The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-04 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, FtRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 185 3.
1 .
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LAW INTELLIGENCE. have a jollification over the matter. A pot of beer was 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ,
THE NE W CAB LAW. •
COU.NTRY MARKETS. ••••••••••1 •••••••....
••••--
consumed between several persons, including epplicant,, I s
satisfaction. The vehicles and horses, which we were
-4. -
•- e -
--,______
Rear-Admiratl Arthur FaPnsOhßawTeS,Mco.l3U.,TsHup,erNinotven.
promised should improve so much under its administra- ________,„___
n, ea.
,te
4,„:
er..g..
air
Cstiraereet ;
suLffaonleord. and Marsden, Friday-street; Sams,
ikkiets bir b qr 0 ."' t '''
il, gg, . Frelcis Busby, brewer, Cambridge, Nov. 18, at eleven, ,
' BAIL COURT, Nem.' 'B. r after whiclea secohd was broughtpin, and toi7erds Ig2
The new cab law seems to give almost universal dis- - DERBY SMITHFIELD-Nov. 1.
ir..44 k:, t
o'clock at night a 'number of other ersous ke t comin
of thisg,daonckyard, returned from leave on Wednesday
tion that no one having less than five thousand a .We had.noat ne.ere than an average supply of fat beasts
in one after the other, until both houses mere filled, and
d rehoisted his fla‘o• on board the Vicd3tOernvt
Doffieec.iall9a,sasitgonneee,.
BatastihnezhCaolui
Wankrrgihptteayn.d
Kjiunligus-- (Sittin tN•• P ' b .f. 'lr Justice Crompton.) •
STOESSIGER V. THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. there could not at that time have been less than thirty .
f r attendance of urchesers and a clear-
to-day, with lal p , ,
salond,
ford, Essex-street, Strand. •
evenin •
- - - ':'
gs a is' rms, c ore ...,' .
year mice was easily effected. The number of sheep via
•• s not
SUN OFFICE, Seren o' Clod:. -rsttreoeft B;
Nov. 18 and Dec. 19, at twelve,
' This,was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is persons upon the premises. One of the sons fetched this mornin ' ' ' ' would keep a private '
gat eight o clock. carriage, are rather worse than large, and the demand was somewhat flat, without any
Berkeley-street West,
William Warrington the elder, stainer in glass Upper
the traveller of Mr. Gould, a jeweller at Birmingham, some gin, and gave applicant a glass of it. He drank The Cyclops 6 paddle-fr. •
i ate ham la d uan-
g , g nde a q better. As for the new rate of fares it displeases bth alteration in price. Fat calves wer
, o e more plentiful. The
-
h 'd
Ctlt ' to from the South-Eastern Railway Company about three parts of the spirit, and he then became quite tit f •". e
csonar osffi, ciaals
sailed this morning on her return to Woolwich for the
y o the machinery for the Cwsar, 90, screwship, b d I '
ca man an customer. t 1:4 no practical advantage to number of fat pigs about the average. Beef, 5d to bd ;
-I
EPSOM RACES. Basinghall-street ; R
at the Court of Bankrundpautcy
Holborn. . 'andjußilui. ase-asigrueeeeta recover
the value of certain property, which had been stolen unconscious, and completely lost his senses. When he
tailor, Hastings, NOv. 17, at from a parcel sent by the plaintiff to be conveyed by the recovered, some hours afterwards, he found that both remai d
n er. hirers, excepting for distances under one mile and over
three, while in the event of there being more than two mutton, ed to 7d ; lamb, Od to Od ; veal, 6,1 to 6ed per
lb. ; pigs, Os to 9s 6d per score ; rough fat, 5s 6d to Os Od
Richard Bailey, junr., ,
13 at twelve, at the Court of Bank- South-Eastern Railway Company from Strood, in Kent, houses had been completely stripped of the furniture,
•
er 141 b • hides 2ed to 3d per lb • calf-skins 31d to 4d
(THIS DAY.) half-past one, and Dec.
fficial assignee, Basinghalastreet ;to Birmin h It • ppeared by the evidence that the which had been carried away, and also thirteen pigs. He
g am. a The Princess Royal, 90, screwship, Captain Lord P or lu aeor an s
assengers, gg g , y toppages taking place,
pPer lb. ' ' ' - - ' "
ruptcy. Edwards, o
Clarence Paget, was placed in the fitting-basin this in most eases it entails an absolute loss. The regula- -
•
Yonge, Strand. at Chatham on one of his •ourne s had s s tisfied he had been dru eed and that the in
plaintiff, being i y
wa a ge , g morning to have he eats st
r m epped by the new shears. tions, too, are so complicated that to understand them
'I n and John Seaton Wilson, stone and •
occasion to send the sum of 91. 10s., and also a skeieton given to him was impregnated with some deleteriuus
thorou hl 'h dl b d EDINBURGH GRAIN- Nov. 2.
Richard Wi so
The Te •
Treble, 21, paddle-frigate, Captain M'Cleverty, gyisar, y to e one but at the cost of half a - wheat on
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
bl masons and builders, King,ston-upon Hull, Nov.
bill of exchange to his master, Mr. Gould, at Birming- drug, which had deprived him of his senses.
the top ls, and the average 10d, up. Barley
mar e
was paid wages at Spithead this morning. dozen visits to the police-office. That clause in the t
ac on th t
e op same as last week, and the avera,ge ed up.
and Dee. 14,' at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District
ham. He accordingly packed up 9/. 10s. in gold in a Mr. Arnold asked the applicant if he was not sure he The E r ii.
HURDLE RACE. 16,
t Carsick, official assignee, Hull ; Shackles and Son,
u y ice, 26, was placed in the fitting-basin this which relates to hiring by time is a mere absurdity ; Oais on the top 4d, and tho averaee 4d B - the
• eaus en
1 Cour •
parcel with some pieces of paper containing orders, and had lost his senses through the quantity of liquor he had morning, and the Alfred, 50, was removed to make room who on earth would engage a cab to move at the rate of top ls up, and the av 3 ' uP
erage s 7d down.
Edward of York
o Kingston-upon-Hull.
also an acceptance by a Mr. Shebbear, a debtor of Mr. drunk.
' Francis Turfrey, brewer, Abergavenny, Nov. 15 and Dec.
for the Princess Royal. four miles an hour ? And this ridiculous enactment Top of Wheat ..... ..... ....... ...... ...... 64.1 lb 89s Oct
Screw
*
13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, ofa• Gould, for 111. 10s. The drawer's name, however, was The applicant was positive of that, as he had drunk The newly-raised men of the London, 90, Captain takes the place of the very best part of the old la,w, that - Bewley..
. 5841 b 45s Od
Four ran.
•al assignee Bristol ; Westmacott and Co., Bedford-row; not p .
ut on the bill, which was therefore incomplete, but but very little of the beer. When he came to his senses
which made it optional with the driver to charge for - Oats
ci
Eden were paid wages this morning.
46 lb 33s 4d
Hollings, Bt:th. - when received by Mr: Gould would be completed byhim, he found twelve persons sitting in the room, and when '
time or distance ! The official list of fares is absurdly - Beans .
.
It rs reported here that the new Royal steam yacht,
68e lb 62s Od
SCRAMBLE STEEPLECHASE, ,
1 George Turner, baker, North Brixton, Nov. 15, at b si nin his name as the dra
yg g . wer. The parcel was be spoke to them about letting him know what they in- to supersede the Victoria and Albert is to be called incomplete, and the means of redress in the case of over- Total Supply and Sales.
Chesnut Gelding
urt of ull acked
half-past twelve, and -Dee. le, at two, at the co t card y p with hay, and delivered at a station of tended to do, they swore at him, and told him that they the " Windsor Castle." charge often quite insufficient. Here is an example, Wheat B6l grs sold 649 qes •
. 2.
Bankruptcy. Bell, official assigneee, Coleman-stree - • South-E .
the aetern Railway at Strood, near Chatham. could put no dependence upon him. He had been spit- ACCIDENT T W accurately stated, of- Barley
Arlette ................................. .. ......................
0 A BERRY, AND GALLANT CONDUCT OF
1.942 qrs ............... sold 1088 qrs
buildings ; Hilleary, Fenchurch-street- When the parcel arrived at Birmingham it was discov- ting blood ever since he had drunk th • If h h
e gin, WIC e A BRITISH OFFICER.-Yesterday afternoon, about half- " The perils that environ" ' Oats.. .. .
AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE.
ered that the money and skeleton bill had been stolen. never did before.
The man a Hansom will be hirin'. Beans 99 qrs ,
sold 74 gra
. 1 BANK OF ENGLAND. The defence set up by the company was that the par. mr. Jacobs, who attended with the ap licant, said he h f
ebb, when the harbour tide rushes out like a mill stream,
a ..
"At one o'clock in the morning, October lat, I hired Average of wheat .£3 18 0 10-12 tbs
Sam Hood '
a cap. 32, for
a W erry un orthnetely got athwart-hawse of a buoy
2 An Account parsuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victori ,er _
___.
cel was of a value-above 101 , and therefore under the was placed in 'a very peculiar position!) H had dis-
a cab in the Ha
ymar et, an rove o ueen s ,m ;
k d d t Q 'EI Ditto of Barley • 20 6 2-12ths
...............
alongside the Victory, which capsized her. Stools,
Ditto of Oats
Cervus .............................................
the Week ending on Saturday the 29th day of Octal) • 1853
Wle es ou ave t
Carriers' Act, as the value h'ad not been dekared, and t'- d f 44/ If hhh Id h ' a
rame or ~
ve the driver ls. 6d.-he demanded 25., which (fool
... 1 810 4-12ths '
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
o pay. It was a gratings, and life-buoys, were cast over to the rescue, ga
Ditto of Beans ...
Nine ran.
X no additional rate of carriage paid to the company, the most remarkable affair, as the applicant stopped by the to which the that I was !) I gave him. October 2nd. Applied at
... ... 218 0 2•l2the
t debt.... 11,015,100 • .
plaintiff
male department easily clung • not so an
had no right to recover. In order to raise the empty houses until the Previous night before he came unfortun• tf 1 h • -• '1 11 the police-court in Bow-street, where I thought every- ---
Notes issued .... ~.. 28,658,850 Governmeuetrinies
2,984,900
a e ema e, w o, possibly from fright, ost a .
alteer csosin and bullion 14,658,850 value of the parcel above 101., it was contended that the and communicated what had happened. comthand, and was drifting out with a fierce tide. thing could be done ; they told me that the offence We had a 1 t:Cf-E1"1C-N"' 2.
A zETTE
Silver bullion
experiepnceendiruthsurpply of grain of all descriptions,
THE LONDON G .
omen , a gallant youth (a midshipman
th ,vv. .
e a heavy sale at late prices. The
___
X 28,658,850
e onging to her Majesty's ship Blenheim), being e Prices were :-Wheaat, white, 80s Od to 84s Od; red, 75s to
(THIS EVENING.)
f2B 658,850
Mr. Justice Crompton expressed his strong opinion very singular one.
five o'clock. I did so, and on my telling the magistrate eos. Barley, inaltille, 40s to 46s •g ' 1' g, 36 to 383.
' M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
on boardi for the purpose of passing his examination
that the bill in its incomplete state was not a valid Mr. Jacobs said it was a verY strange story, and be for lieutenant, and s • • '• f that I got out of the cab on the north side of the Ful- Oats 32s to 36s ane22s to 2- ' -rincin-• s
eeing the perilous position o
os-the former being 245 t.,
ea.
Dated the 3d day of Nov., 1853.
security for HO lea, and directed the verdict to be really could not understand it. What was most singular the female in harn-road, I was then told I must go to Hammersmith. and 'the latter '22st. Beans, 60s to 645. P 48 t°
Vet r into
, stantly sprang from the i o y
eas, s ,
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE BANKING DEPARTMENT.
entered for the plaintiff' -vin the defendants' counsel in the transaction was, that the whole of the 13 i s the foa in • he I did so 'next day at ten in the mornin --was told 50s. Malt, 60s to 645. Tares 60s to
DEPARTMENT, Nov. 2. 4 4 -, gi g
11 g m g tide, and succeeded in rescuing t g , 643 per qr.
aal .. 14,553,000 Government securities ' leave to move to enter a verdict for the defendants. were driven out of the room in which the applicant wh I
as ap ess woman from a watery grave. -At this period the court did not sit there till two. Returned to
------
• onrable the Lords of the Committee of
The Right Hon Proprietors' cap
Rest ...lON •• • ..... 3,175,493 (includg•Dead Weight A question was also raised whether the South-Eastern without his being aware of it.
the i i e d and re ard-
m for his examination had arrive „ g town-went to Hammersmith at five. I took out a BOSTON-Nov. 2. .
the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received public deposits tin- Annuity) .. .
" Company were liable, as it was not shown whether the Mr. Arnold said it was impossible he could issue a les fh.
s o is amphibious appearance, he presented himself summons, but as three clear days were required to serve At this day's market we had a moderate supply of who tf
from her Majesty's Consul at Rotterdam a copy of a No- chiding Exchequer, Other securities.- - 17,255,890
ts transit he statement
Notes .... ......
it and I was going to Havre on the 6th, I was obliged the t e
and rad ruled inactive at a decline of fully 2s per qr.
tiee, issued by the Minister of the Netherland Marine De- Commissioners
sa.v.vi.f.
on the rices curre •
to have it made out for the 17th. My attempt to bring P nt this day week. Oats, beans,alid
Gold and silver coin
partment (a translation of which is subjoined), rela,tive to Nap:mai Dnebst,
and
barley met a stea
in transit from London to Birmingham, by the London might discover other facts that would more clearly ina . Peter Simple," in which the hero saves the life of a the offending cabman to justice has cost me already- 4 demand at extreme ra,tes. Fes "
• - -Btioys that have now been placed at the entrance of the
lay7denl k
_ Acc'onnts) 2,628,809
althoueh in re uest
~ q , noted ls to in some instances, :20
plicate the parties.
time, seven hours-cost,of cabs, backwards and forwards,
- Friesland Middelgat.
Other deposits ...... 12,322,678 and North-Western line.
woman under similar circumstances, and who was about
cheaper. Wheat, red, 62s to 76s • 'lf 'la $1
, w ite, 76s to 78s ex _
By order, JAMES BOOTH. Seven Day and other
Mr. Justice Crompton held that this was immaterial, mr. j„ohs asked his worship what he recommended to pass the like examination. The most interesting part 9. s. 6d.i-distance travelled, nineteen miles. The day of 80s. Oats, 19s to 28s. B
.
eans, 49s to 635. Barley, 3 °
(Copy.) Bills ........ •• • ... 1,367,396
matter
there being evidence that the contract between the plain- him to do in the .
of this almost romantic tale is, that Marryatt's hero was J
• udgment will cause a loss of at least three hours more to 435. Peas, 52
s to 64s per qr.
NOTICE TO MARINERS. , -----
435,037,376 --- tiff and the South-Easteria Company was, that the com. mo. Arnold thought he had better consult some atter- named " Peter Simple," whilst the present hero is
£35,037,37
-an expense in cabs of 45.-an additional journey of
------
fully five miles." Pleasant, truly !-and remark that
The Minister of 3.larine hereby informs such as are in-
Pony was to convey the parcel from strood to Binning. „y, „he might be able to prove a conspiracy to defraud Frederick Semple. The heroic youth received the
LEEDS, Nov. 1.
terested thereby, as a continuation of the notice of the 18th . M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
ham, his lordship therefore refused leave to the dsfen- the landlord.
-
hearty congratulations of all present, and we sincerely this happens to a man who knows London well, but who Wheat was in moderate suppl th
y, e new being genera:llr
Dated the 31 day of Nov., 1353.
.................„.........................,
of August last, that the Friesland Middelgat ie now indi-
dants' counsel to move on this latter point. •
_______________ hope that such praiseworthy conduct will receive notice could not be expected to be acquainted with the divisions 13•kreor condition. There was not much business don 0.
cated by an ordinary red buoy, as outer buoy, besides
_____
Verdict forethe plaintiff, damages 9/. 10s. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. at the hands of those who have the power, as well as of the different police districts.
• • and good new held firmly at late rates, and the ini:•s'
three black and three white buoys ; and that the afore-
PRICE OF SUGAR.
a means, to appreciate the risk of life that this young and We were promised that associations would be formed .
nor sorts brouc.ht irregular prices. Th ge
n oth • 1 ''
er artic es. ere was no ohan
mentioned red buoy is placed in 10 ells depth, bearing :- The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 3. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING-Tesuusnale gallant officer ran in saving a fellow-creature. to supply a better kind of cab and driver under the new '
The south-east beacon of Schierrnonnikoog, S.E. from the returns made in the week ending the Ist day of - •
(Befere the Chief Commissioner.)
THE FLAT RACES. law. Nothing of the kind has taken place. 'Why ? For .......--__________.___________________
The laree lighthouse on the Englishman's Bank, S. ; the Nov., 1853, is 235. 64d. per hundredweight, exclusive 'of .
the same reason that we haVe no restaurants or cafes- RAILWA .17 SHARE M ARKETS.
ENRY HARCOURT WYNNE AUBREY.
IN THE MATTER OF H . .
A. white fog, which hung heavily on the dank atmos- • • WOOLWICH, Nov. 3.
• steeple ofbPeesens being between the two lighthouses on the duties of Customs - paid or payable thereon on the im-
I I
that our hotels are so ill conducted and managed-that _____,,e___
The insolvent who was described as lieutenant-co one
the Englishman's Bank, a, handspike's length to the east 'iodation thereof into Great Britain.
phere until nearly noon, operated as a drawback on the APPOINTMENTS. .
in this great city we are without a hundred social corn- LIVERPOOL Nov. 3.
in the Spanish army, and known as Col. Aubrey, of the
uf the large lighthouse.
attendance of general com any and althou h befo e the M Wll.
ate- 1 lane D. D. Selby (1853), to the Diamond, forts which abound in the sm 11
aer ones on the continent. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market has been a
The lat white buoy is placed in 44 palms depth, bearing :
: Sioilian service, was before the Court on Tuesday, and
first race was over the fo Pmelted off g • flr
t•
g under the in uence 28, at Sheerness.
The aforesaid beacon at Schierneonnikoog, s.E.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE- THIS DAY. adjourned till to-day, for some amended' accounts.
of broad bursts of sunshine, the gathering on the Downs Assistant-Surgeons-William T. Wilson (1846), to •
The reason is, the operation of our law of partnership, trernely buoyant and active, and we have to quote a fill"
The aforesaid large lighthouse, S. A W.
Mr. Sareood appeared, as on the preceding occasion,
which, precluding what the French call commandites, tiler advante on the currency of yesterday of 1 to 2 e's,r
The 2d *bite buoy lies in 39 palms depth, bearing : Amsterdam...-. •• ••-11 15 , Gfbraltar ..............
rnp am a elr
30-70 for several'West.end tradesmen, to co I'tht th • ell
s I presented a very scanty appearance. the Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness ; makes every man who invests money in a mercantile cent. on all the leading stocks. Caledonian, 263 es ; Fats"
The aforesaid beacon, B.E. Ditto, three mouths .. 11 16% Leghorn .. .
25 50 Considering the late period of the year the ground was Julian W. Slight (1846), from the Amphitrite, 24, ori • • • -
concern liable with his whole fortune for the debts con- Lancashire, 16$ • Lancashire aud Yorkshire, 644 ' - I ir
e, a'
The aforesaid large lighthouse, S. iW. Rotterdam •••••• ••• • • • 11 17 ,Genoa ...... .. -••• • • • debts had been incurred without reasonable expectations
. 25 27,4 Milan -
in excellent condition, and strong fields werb ht thl3-fi t' hP• R
e roug eam c s ation, to t e rincess oyal, 90s screw tracted by any Of the partners in that concern. The law caster and Preslon (12th shares), Bip. ; Leeds .NortlitNai!
Antwerp ...... • • • • • • •
of payment.
134 ; London and North-Western 1031 3i • d'tt (1 I °l'
The 3d white buoy is placed in 70 palms depth, b • 25 27% Venice ............„ „ .....
out to contend for the principal prizes. Little David, steam-ship. at Portsmouth.
, 1 0 8 a las e .
earing : Brussels .. .. ••-•- • • • •
eek The officer of the court informed the learned commis- • .
works thus : lam quite at liberty to lend my money to :
id: ; Manchester, Sheffield, *an ' •
The aforesaid beacon, S.E. e S.
Ilamburgh .......... • • 13 64 Naples • •
it will be seen, followed up his Newmarket success by Acting Assistant-Surgeon-John Coogan (1853), to •
d Lincoln a • 20 Midla eon
The aforesaid lighthouse, 8.-S.W. Aitona . - :Palernio .............. 125% sioner that the insolvent was not in attendance, and a
any trader at what interest I please, however usurious. 61$ a ; North British, 75 ; South:East ' ' eB#
e carrying off the chief handicap sweepstakes with a de- the London, 90, at Portsmouth.
ern and Dover, ,s,
• • • • • /•fessina 1253 i . • ,
From his necessities I may extort 20, 30, 40 per cent. as a ; North Union A. (guarant d b
The Ist black buoy is placed in 55 p I dth b • Paris •••
••••• • • • ..
••.••• 25 *2 , . •••• • • • • •"• '• , ' certificate had been handed to him from the surgeon or
ee y London and Noi:ts
f h• h •11 dd d • •
gree o ease wlc materia yae to his reputation. Second Master-Robert Coen (1853), to the St. George,
ams ep , eearmg : three months - 25 30 , !Lisbon ................ . •31,fi
interest ; and sho ld h h •
u e, per aps In consequence of my Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire),
The aforesaid beacon, S.E. Ditto,
53 4 the prison where he was confined, of the insolvent's ill-
-238 ; Du dell
mar5eine5.............. 25 3210 ,Oporto ........ _ „ „ „
In the executive department the arraneements were, 120, guardship of od• t D t
r mary, a evonpor ,
extortion, become bankrupt, I incur no liability, but am Rhenish, 2ad.
The aforesaid lighthouse, S. iW. _ ißio Janeiro ...........• ' - health.
Bourdeaux .......... ~
as usual, unexceptionable ; and it will 1.1 sufficient to Midshipmen-George Gregorie, to the Juno, 26 at
, a creditor to his estate for the amount lent. But if, on
The 21 black buoy is placed in,55 al d *l' Is . Frankfort-on-Main o- .. 119%!Buenos Ayres... ..... .. - Mr Sargood said he wished to question the insolvent
----
p ells ep.e, eearing :
t t th
sa e at the principal duties were performed by the Chatham ; Hon. R. Moreton, to the Britannia, 120, the other hand, I say to the aforesaid trader-" I have MANCHESTER, Nov. 3.
The aforesaid beacon, S.E. New York, 60 days' sight 47N • .
whether he had onl receive 1. an
y d 500 d 300/. from the
Newmarket staff of officials. flag-ship of Vice-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, C. 8., on known you long ; I believe you to possess skill ' d
,in ustry, STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was a larger business LOKI
The aforesaid li hth S
g ouse, .W. 4W. Vienna ..•• ....... .11 35 Philadelphia .......... -
Trieste . ..... •• .. 11. 40 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.. Sicilian Governm ,
ent a,nd whether he had not given that
A b
strong ody of the police force under the superin- the Mediterranean station
but you have no capital, and without that better prices. Caledonians, 26i; Leeds 64a ; Dov 18 I;
The 3cl black buoy is placed at • ' "0
the steep side, in 1., Petersburgh.... • ....... 37% ,Foreign Gold in b'ars .f 3 17 9 Government an acquitance to a full discharge to the
tendence of Messrs. Ma d B k k t •'1 I k Clerk-John N. Wicker: • and
linnestY'
yan an s, ep a yip ant oo
(1850), to the Princess Royal.
ers, _ ,
. palms depth, bearing :
Madrid ................ 50% I Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
you can't get on. I will lend you 5,000/., and in return Eastern Counties, 12a ; Midland, 61a , h
• S effields, 2C .'
claim he elle d h h d ' t 1
ge e a evens 1 .
'The aforesaid beacon, S.E. Cadiz .......... .. .... .. 5014 'Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 o
Richard Dunn to b
out on the course and along the highways and byeways, , e measurer at Chatham Dockyard. you shall give me half the profits of the business, into London and North-Western, 104 • Leeds Fifths, 71,i lea'
The aforesaid lighthouse, S.S.W. • Barcelona.. -..- ...... - New Dollars ...... 00 0' The Chief Commissioner said, that as t e
h insolvent
. and in the general supervision of the details of business Robert Venning to be inspector of shipwrights at •
which you bring the skill, and I the money, so that Sluaipshire TJnion, 3 13-16 d. ; Manch'aster and Birminghs e''
Seville ................ - silver in bars ...... 0 0 0: dj rned wlth
could not attend, the case must be aou ,
good service was performed by Mr. Charles Martin, Chatham Dockyard.
C. Quarters, 7-16 p.
The course in the middle of the channel, from the red
- if you do not succeed vou will have wasted the former,
buoy to the 2,1 white buoy, is S.E. iE. a . .
_ notice, of course, to the creditors when lie would appear
Messrs. Forrester and 'Langley kept watch and ward in The Rosamond, 6, paddle-wheel stea,m-sloop, of 280- - e' -
--
---
. and I the latter. The law says, "No ; you shall be
From the 2d white buoy to the 3it white buoy, E.S.E.' again. • the betting inclosure. horse power, had her steam up on Tuesday and Wednes- la eint at case or every shilling your confederate may s.
I bl • h f BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 3.
From the 3il white buoy to the striped buoy, S. by DREADFUL AND FATAL INUiVDATION AT As it is uncertain when the insolvent will again ap-
As to the refreshinents, the names of the caterers, day in the basin to tr her • • erl
y engmes, and is now na y owe, up to the last farthing you possess." So the law oTOCK EXCHANGE. P •
in this rues of shares were all in adval se
E. i E.
CORK. pear, it may be stated that the evidence adduced on the
Messrs. Jaquet and Woodruff, were a sufficient guar- ready for commission.
protects the extortionate money-lender, and punishes, or market to-day, and a, fair amount of business wO,
.
transacted. Loudon and North-Westerns closed at 1034 r
The latter striped buoy (half red and half white) lies
_____*„._______ hearing went to show that the insolent had formerly
antee for their being well applied, of excellent uelit The Meemra, 6, iron screw steam troopship Com-
, rather makes impossible, the existence of the man who,
in the place of the 4th black buoy, at the junction of the • • •
The Cork Examiner, of Wednesday evening, contains een In e ri is s r e,
b • th B •t* h e vie which he quitted soon after and at a liberal tariff. 1 ' y'
J ' •
mender ohn O. Johnson, on the North America end
--
• not choosing to incur the risk of utter ruin to his family,
Middelgat and North-East Friesland Seagat. Tho courses
th a.
eB• ttle of Waterloo. Subsequently he became a The enterurisirfe lessee and clerk fth
o e course, Mr. West Indies station, arrive on the 11th of October, at
a
LEEDS, Nov 3
to be observed from this buoy further inland remain the an account of the disastrous effects of an inundation .
I S •h d• 1849 .t f ' e'
would yet willingly assist with a fixed sum the respect- s -E -- •'-
colonel in tle pams army, an in ,as agen o
Dorling purposes great improvements in the Grand St. Thoma,s, from 1-Tortola. She left Barbadoes with ai. i TOCK . ' XOHANGE.- w e had an improved market If lil
,le, though not wea thy, trader. One consequence of moraine es •11 ' •
seine as heretofore.
with which that city has been visited, involving the loss
the Provisional Government of Sicily, he came to this s '
Stand by next season. An upper balcony is already in lieut.-General Wood, Commander•in•Chief of the Forces
e, poem yin Midlands, which opened at 60i in re
In the Middelgat the water is the shallowest near to the 0 -
this state of things is that those establishments or busi- closed at 61. The foll '
f several lives and grea,t destruction of property :- country to obtain arms, clothing, and accoutrements for course of erection,•zind is to be fitted up with reserved in the West Indies, and proceeded to Tobago and Trini- ' owing are the closing transactions ey'•
2d white buoy.
nesses which, to be well managed, require at the same other shares :-York and N th A •
or lidlands, 24; Nort ele.
It must be borne in mind that in this entrance from sea " The most terrible flood," says this journal, " which the insurgents, and be afterwards gave information to
seats after the fashion of Opera stalls. dad, and back to Barbadoes, where the General remained. tiine considerable ca "t 1 d t f lW t 7/ 1
pi aan a grea amount o persona es erns, . 6s. 3d. ; South-Eastern and Dovers, I°'
the flood tide sets in from the south coast, and the ebb tide has ever appeared in the city is now raging, not only in the ambassador of the King of Naples, by which two The only noticeable ground of comClaint on the occa- She then went to Antigua, to refit, and afterwards to labour are wantin •tl • F • I
gin lis country. ew men wit 1 rea or erns, • .
G tN th 204
on the opposite side.
: the river, but rushing like a millrace through the streets, steamers were seized. He was to have been raised to
e sion of the meeting was in the tedious slowness of tbe Tortola. The St. Thomas' Times says "Finding ' i benker'
10,000/. at the r • s would take upon themselves r1N00N......11....,,,,1ME___=.•NMEm.
The beatings are taken by unadjusted compass, and the flooding the houses, and suspending the whole the rank pf colonel in the Sicilian army, and clainleu s•1t• d tl • d f h• • '•• h '1
d' b 1
pecia rains, an le increase rate of are-the former everyt ine in a state of quiethde in tat late y istur ei , the hard work of managing a restaurant or fifty street • SEABORNE MAILS.
depths at ordinary low water.
course of business. At an early hour this morning 2,0001.-for arrears of pay and for the services, &c., he prolonging the conveyance to an hour and. a half !--and colony, al IV.l.egwra left soon ft
a er for this port, and cabs ; yet for either speculation that sum would be re- • ----e---____
The Minister aforementioned, the western part of the city was covered to a con- had rendered. It was owing to the non-payment of his the latter being 7s. 6d. •the journey to and fro. will start again this evening (Oct. 12) for Barbadoes. It
(N signifies that the •
quired, and most certainly in either there must be a vast mails are sent from the General post.col Jej
(Signed) T. ENSLIE. siderable extent with water but this attracted no great claim that he had become insolvent.
The races came tiff as follows :- is supposed she will then proceed to England, partly by the night-and Mby the morning-dispatch.]
The Hague, Oct. 1853.
amount of constant, earl dlt I b If h
yan a e a our, w lc cannot
_ ..
alarm, as that portion is th'e first to suffer from the ef- The case, for the reason stated, was adjourned, and it BEDDINGTON STAKES of 100 sovs., added to a handicap owing to her propeller lifting sere h •
w eying broker, or ou ht not to be dele ated. I wa,s in Paris a short
a__
fects of deluging rains. But as it was observed to spread was intimated on the former occasion that it was not sweepstakes of 10 so•vs. each, h ft, if declared, &c. for which cannot be repaired in this place. It may not be t• g h klf •
ime ago, wenlas ed eirtin, of the. Cafe de Paris, Day when made up From what Wh• al
COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due 1 a
NEW WRIT FOR SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE. across like a sea, bearing down portions of trees and one for an immediate discharge.
2-yr-olds ; certain winners extra. The owner of the out of place to state here during the prevalence of so some questions, his answer to which was after this wise. Office, London.* Dispatched. Fngla 4 `::,
fragments of timber buildings, apprehension becanae ex-
IN RE T. L. CREASY. second horse to receive back his stake. One mile. many epidemic diseaees, thattheMegteraleft England for ma • k •
rtm guitar : " When I took this ho Th a ---------
-------
use - -a_ no A merica(b Brit. ack --" .
.$l.
In pursuance of the directions of an act d• th
passe in e •
cited. About 10 o'clock the Grand Parade became This insolvent, a pianoforte maker, was opposed by 38 „bs.
the West Indies in the month of April last, and has % Y P )N Every Friday .. •• Liverpool ... Each If/
twenty-fourth year of the reign of his Majesty King Georee
d 0 000 f
money, an 40, rancs were required. There was a America (by United Sts.
the Third, intitnled "An act to repeal so much of two flooded, and the stream, separating itself there, bore Mr. Reed for Mr. Smith, a baker, at Brompton. Mr. Mr. Treen's Lady Bird, 7st 41b (Aldcroft) 1 since been conveying troops throughout the British rich man who had known me for many years, and who packet) .... •• • ...N Nov. 15 ..... ••• • • Liverpool ... Nov. 3
acts made in the tenth and fifteenth years of the reign of down rapidly along Patrick-street and the South-mall, Thompson supported.
Mr. Gulliver's Village Lass, 7st 71b (iliett) 2 colonies, yet not one single case of fever has occurred on believed me to be honest and capable of managin a America (by 11. States
I
his present Majesty as authorises the Speaker of the House and gradually extended itself over every portion of the It appeared that Csimith had supplied the insolvent Mr. Y. King's Roebuck, 6st 71b (Palmer) 3 board up to the present period."
great restaurant. He advanced the sum, and became Australia (vi; -South-
g packet) ... ....N Nov. 9 .... .•• • - Soothampton(rNoy, 2..
of Commons to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the flat of the city. By 12 o'clock the rush of the water with bread for 12 months, and had extended the credit, The followin 1 Th E'Th B 1
ga so ran :- e mpire, e erre ,
my partner en commandite, the arrangement being that ampton) .....• ....M Nov. 4 ...... •• • ... Southampton 'Dec. 4
Crown for making out writs for the election of Members through every street necessitated the closing of the as the insolvent told him that his business required him Old Noll Alas Marc Antho V' t • D t • - THF LATE BOAT A.CCIDENT.-The bodies of the
, . , . ny, lc orme, e ermine •
he was to receive two-thirds of the net profits, an7l that Ditto (via Muse]
Res) N Nov. 8
to serve in Parliament, in the manner therein mentioned, shops, and business was totally suspended. The to acce t bills Aft r the in ol ent had filed his etition •
ton, C.onspiracy, Lion, and Kitty Clover. unfortunate marine belonging to her Majesty's ship 1 •
might pay him off as I could, 100,000 francs at a Ditto (via Cape of Uood
and for s "
übstatuting other provisions for the like pur- as tfth 't b th tening,
pec o eci y now ecame very rea he I? ' e • .s v ' 'fp th
continued to deal with him until a notice rom e Betting-3 to 1 agst Kitty Clover, 4to 1 agst Village Hogue, and the waterman who was lost with the Hope) ...... •• • • ..N Dec 4
rti f°'
poses :"
time, at a premium of 20 cer cent. Everything has gone Africa (West Coast) ..N 03d •of ilme• •
month Plymouth .. °et. 28
and the alarm general and intense, but this feeling court informed him that he had applied under the Pro- Lass, sto 1 agst Alas, 6 t 1 t M
o ags arc Anthony, 7to marine, were picked up on Tuesday by a waterman of
Alexandria •.. NB, 9, 24, &30of m. Dover ...... Nov. "A
I do hereby give notice, that it hath been certified to
well. I worked like a slave, going myself to market
hen about half-past twelve,
was changed to horror w , ec ion c .
t t. A t
1 against Lady Bird,. 8 to 1 agst Barrel. Roebuck Devonport. The first named was conveyed to the Royal
Alexandria.- ......M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Nov. 4
me in writing, under the hands of two members serving :in
every morning before daylight, and never getting to bed B
the account of a fearful calamity came to add to the ter- His Flonour named a day for the final order, with a.n jumped off with the lead, but after the first two hundred. Naval Hospital, and the latter to Milbrook.--P/ymouth. • ahamas ...........M /7th of the month Southampton Nov. 11 '
this present Parliament, that George Guy Grev•ll
till after midnighte-at first from necessity ; I now con- Belgium ............N Daily...-. • • .... Dover .. ... Daily ,
le' eons. • fth At that hour the turbid and swollen
s or o e scene.
intimation that if Mr. S *th • d another yards Alas took up the running, Rb I ' '1
mi again oppose
oe ue c, Lady Bird Maz .
monly called Lord Brooke, late a Member serving in this
, tinue to do so from habit. My commanditaire is paid Brazil ..........., ..m 9th of the month. Southamp•ton Nov: 11 ;
present Parliament for the southern division of the county water was rushing under Patrick's-bridge in large and result would take place. Barrel, and four or five others lying well up. In pretty TIM LA
. TE CAPTAIN JOHN FOOTE.-Captain Jonn off, and my children rovided for If I had had 1
at tle Buenos Ayres.. _ - ..ai 9th of the th •-•
mon .. southatnaton Nov. 1v!
of Warwick, is become aPeer of the United Kingdom 1)f rough waves like those of the sea ; the bridge was as
nearly the same order they arrived at the road, where Foot (1827), on time retired list of 1846, who died a few outset, 400 000 fran sP I old . h •k' • • '
C f G d H
ape o oo ope ..N 14th of tile month Plymouth .. Nov. Vl,,
- -- ------ ---
, if I
haed,
donwe us., neevelr ave las. ed it in Cape of Good Hope ...N 14th of the month. Southampton N
..,1-‘"
Great Britain and Ireland, and to whom a writ of suns- usual crowded with passers•by, some ot whom were gazing
Alas was passed by Lady Bird, Roebuck, and Village days since at Plymouth, served afloat 22 years. '' He th colt'. I 1 ould certainly have Cape de Verds . ....N 9th of the month.. Plymoutu .• 'NZ: .‘•
mons hath been issued, under the Great Seal of the Unitctl with mingled alarm and curiosity at the menacing waters, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-Nov. 3.
Lass-Kitty Clover, Determination and Barrel following entered the navy in November, 1797, as first-class °• • " or'
lost it, for no man with so much money can work hard
*e,tii.; ("2 indla)
Kingdom, to summon him to Parlia.ment ; and that I shall when suddenly a. crack was heard, and in a. second , ______.....___.
in her wake. A good 'race in with the first three ended volunteer, on board the Seahorse, of 46 guns and 292 nou hto rn-Lice a place lik th*
e is pay. It is different c Lineci;iws:::......N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Nov t 6 -
issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out 0, the western portion of the pier near Camden-quay gave The court sat to-day at Westminster, and disposed of in favour of Lady Bird by three quarters of a length. men, Captain Edward James Foote, under whom, off the e gI k '
•• ••N Mon ~Wed.s&Frid. snutham to • : set
new writ for the electing of a Member to serve in theta • way and fell into the tide, carrying with it a number some parish appeals, the details of which were of no Half a. length betweenneoond and third. Kitty Clover island of Pantella.ria, in the Mediterranean, he assisted my business and as lon as I • • Chili
now- now . , g am active . •••••• •• •• ..•• ..at 2d & l'ith of month SeUth n n ruai I.
enough to look after it, even revolutions cannot ruin China (see India) arnpton Nov. 14
,
present Parliament for the said county, in the room of this) of persons who had been passing along. What the public interest. The 24th inst. was fixed for the hear- and Alas were fourth and fifth. at the capture, June 27, 1798, after a close action of me." It strikes me that Marti
• ,
n s speech is a text fruit-
. Constanti o I
n e
p ......h 7,8,17,24,&270fm. Dover ..
said Lord Brooke, now a Peer of tho United Kingdom cif numbers were is not accurately known ; there are ing of four rate appeals,
FIFTY SOVEREIGNS for all ages. Two-yrs-old, 6st 81b ; eight minutes, a loss to the British of 2 men killed, and fi • p • Constantinople ...... .• •• Nov. / 0
. • 4th & 20th cif mon S h 1
Great Britain and Ireland, and to whom a writ of suna
various and conflicting accounts, some saying so high THE ASSISTANT-JUDGE AND MR. PARRY. three, Bst 21b ; four and upwards Bst 71b ; mares and 16 wounded, and to the enemy of 18 killed and 37 uin app ication.-Th,e Field.
. cont. of Europe M& N Twice d '1 • out ampton Nov. 4 di
mons bath been issued as aforesaid, at the end of fourteen
y a een ispose ,
s 20, but the more general and believed account esti- After the business of the da hdbd• d of the geldings allowed 31b. Half a mile. wounded, of the French frigate La Sensible, of 36 guns _._••-•___---_2_-__-......-.---.__________________,._ Egypt (see India) fe 3' ...• •• Dover ...... Twice I.'"
days after the insertion of this notice in the London a
France ....•... at & N Twl d 410
mates them at between 8 and 12. At present no learned assistant-jUdge left his seat, but shortly after- Mr. Jordan's Grub, 2yrs, 6st slb (Hiett) 1 and 300 men, On his return from a voyage to the East SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Gibraltar ..... _ _34 4ce ally.-- Dover ...... Twice,
Gazette.
,7,11,20, 27 ofm. Southarn ton Nov. 1 1
P
Given under my hand the 2nd day of November 1853. can be formed of who those unhappypersons wards returned and said-" Before leaving the court I
notion even
__ Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6yrs, Bst 71b (Basham) 2 Indies in 1802, Mr. Foote successively joined the Juno,
_______e____ Greece (see India.)
Ore
were. Not one of those who fell was saved ; not a think it right to state that I ha,ve learned from the °lli- Capt. D. Lane's Ephesus, syrs Bst 71b • (Rogers) 3 32, Captain H. Richards S t. ytown .... • • ....M 2nd & 17th of mon. ionthampton Noy 164 •
C. S. LEFEVRE, Spealer.
on, par late, 74, Captains QUARANTINE NOTICES.
• e
hand or head was seen above the waters in which they cers of the House of Detention that the prisoner Hicks, The following also ran-Vauitress, Rosaline, Scarcity, Murray and Manle dV"
y, an ille de Paris, 110, flag-ship LISBON, Oct. 29.-Order of the Board of Oct. 20 :-Th u
Hamburgh .....• ....N Tuesday & Friday Loudon ..... Tues. SA '
0 avannah ...... •... 51 2nd of the month Southern ton Dc. 1
_,.
' though only fully committed for trial on the Satur
day
WA_R-OFFICE, Nov. 4 were tarried down.
Lady Monteagle, Jessamine, Michaelmas Maid, Fire- of the HOD. Wm. Cornwallis. As a lieutenant, which Port of Liverpool is declared "infected with cholera,„ Holland ............M Wednesday & Sat. London .P... meonai st.
" Great fears are entertai . .
'fled for the safety of North preceding the sessions, had been in custody aboell a fort- br dPh •
an , rygia, Carlotta, Grisi, Benvenuto, Cyrus, Idle rank he attained May 10, 1804, he was afterwards ap. from f;th Oct., thus altering the order of 2d Oct. Honduras .... •.....lif 17th of the Month. Southampton Nov. 111
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant Henry'
India (viaSouthampt.)M 4tli& 20th of MOIL So th
u am ton Nov 21 ,
Freeman George Coleman, from the I2th Light Dragoons, Gate-bridge, the water rushing through which is literally night, and had been twice remanded. Whether on the Girl, The Mysterious Lady. pointed, we find, to the D4siree and Resistance frigates, GIBRALTAR, Oct. 25.-The Board of Health has decided India (via Marseilles)M:Bth& 24th of •P-, •
month Dovet Noy l'
obe Lieutenant, vice Hill, who exchanges, Nov. 4. foaming over the parapets. hearings before the magistrate Mr. Parry attended as Betting-Even on Ephesus, 6to 1 each agst Rosaline Captains Whitby and Adam, and latterly as signal that arrivals from Great Britain
. should perform a quaran- lonian Isles (see India)l7, 17, &27 of mon Dover••••••• •• •
• •• Nov. 19' ~,
tine of observation of eight days. Ireland ........111 & N Twice daily ...... Holyhead .• rwiced.‘ 2
3d Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Wm. Hickes Slade., eieleoeunts ha,ve reached town that the whole countre, his counsel I ca,nnot say, but I presume that of course and Cyrus, Bto 1 agst Grub. After some delay, occa- lieutenant to the Royal George, Caledonia, Boyne, and
Oct. 27.-All vesse re
Is ar "ved here from infected ports, Lisbon ....... • • ..... M 7, 9, 17, St 28 of ni. Southampton Nov. 16.
iom the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice) tor 30 miles round has been inundated to a terrible ex- his solicitor did, on those occasions, and who must
sioned by Phrygia breaking away two or three times, Royal William, flag-ships, in the Mediterranean and
Madeira .... - •.....151 9th of the month Southa
d with foul bills of health will be sent awav and not mpton Nov. 16.
'enton, who exchanges, Nov. 4.
• tent, and a fearful amount of damage has been done
, therefore have been well acquainted with the case and e e
tue uags were lowered, and the work commenced in ear- Channel, of Sir John T. Duckworth, Lord Gambier, Sir an • • ' - , Madeira ...... •.....N 23d of month .. P 1 mouth .. Oct. 28 •
admitted to pratique.
- •Y
Malta (see India)
10th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Frederick Thomas but of course we cannot as yet estimate to what extent, the nature of the defence. It wa,s put as if the com- nest. Narcissus made I'G V I H Burrard Neale, and Sir Richard Husse B. k -
pay with rub • au tress, arry
y lc er
REGULATIONS AT PORTTJGUESE PORTS. malls •••••. •• .• • ...N 7,17,19,28, 30 ofm. Dover ...... Nov. 2E
hegley Hopson, from half-pay 3d Light Dragoons, to Ise or give any particulars. mittal had taken place on Saturday entirely, and that Ephesus, and Firebrand well laid up. Wl:en inside the ton. During that period, while in command on Oct. 25, The Portuguese Central Board of Health has deter- Mauritius (see India)
deutenant, vice Stapylton, deceased, Nov. 4.
A blacksmith, whose whole house and workshop were there had not been time to get up the defence, and no distance Grub went a-head, followed by Narcissus and 1808, of the Hannah gun-boat, Mr. Foote, who had mined that henceforward vessels wh. h b
re , y reason of real atexico .
Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month 1
P ymouth .. Noy. 26;
12th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Thomas Penton, front _ ~
b the flood came floating down upon affidavit assigning any reason for putting off the trial 'n the sam
0 . Ephesus, and 1 e order they passed the p ,
ost been detached from the Royal George for the purpose of and proved innavigability, shall be necessarily admitted at .... .......m 2nd of the monUL. Southam ton Dc 1
Naples ..... ........N sthlstl,2sthofirton. Dove 2... .ie • 12!
le 3d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Slade, who e'brn" away . y , „
11, nff rd• 0. te t• t • " I-- •- i ei •-
a bed, to which he clung desperately. He appeared was made, nor offered to be made, before me, nor any es e , ,
eerue winning easily by two lengths, and half a leng.- - 0 In,o Pro C ion 0 a convoy passing surougn tile exue —, coming from a Port subject to quarantine, shall New Granada _ ....14 28 & 17th of month Southramp•tor ()ovv.. 16;
schanges ; Lieutenant John David Hay Hill, from the 3d
to have come a considerable distance, but, being a ground assigned beyond convenience." separating the second and third. The others were of Gibraltar, was wounded and taken prisoner hy a power. effect the repairs which they require, and repair their da- New Ze11and••'........ H I
y pr vete ship .. Various port, Uncert. A "
Iragoon Gnards, to be Lieutenant, vice Coleman, who
Papal States ...... ..N stlllsth2sthofrnon. Dover .. l't
•• .. Nov. /
tchanges, Nov. 4. large, powerful man, he still retained his strength The court then adjourned.
widely scattered. ful Spanish privateer, after a highly honourable defence, mages under a rigorous incommunicability, without per-
Peninsula ..........M 7thl7th2Bthotbion. Southampton Nov. IL;
14th Light Dragoons--Cornet Henry Topbam Clements, and self-possession. As he came near the Anglesea-
......s EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP of 100 sovs., added to ain which the British lost 8 men-killed and 11 wounded. milting any person to disembark or discharge any carg
oOr pen, .
.. .
..M 2d & 27t
other articles, and shall be aftervvards obliged to sail from port N hof rnon. Southampton Nov. 16.;
) beLiesttenant,without purchase, vice Holliday, deceased, bridge, while the most breathless interest was excited
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 2 He wax promoted to the conimand, Sept. 29, 1813, of the
___
atat..........N 14th of' the month Plymouth Noy 2,i•
illy 21 ; Cornet Standish Radley Jackson to be Lieu- br the spectacle, repeated and, we are glad to POLTOE INT.ELLIG.ENCE. only if declared, &c. Certain winners extra. The Rapid sleep, on the Home station, whence, on his re- -,to an accredited Lazaretto. If the damage cannot Sicily ...., .. • ........N Athlsth2sthofnmon, Dover .• • •
• • • .• Nov. 12'
be repaired without discharging, then the owners or con- Tuscan
. y ...... • • ....N sthlsth2sthohnon. Dover ....., Nov. i
mant, by purchase, vice Clements, whose promotion, by' say, finally successful attempts were made to save
__Am.__
owner of the secoad horse to receive back his stake, movale Oct. 9; 1814, to the Goldfinch, 10, he sailed for •
signees shall be notified to freight another vessel which, Venezuela .... • . ... AT 2d & 12th ofmonth South= to • Nov. 16.
urchase on 19
, -th August, 1853, has been cancelled,. pes were rown rom severe o e s ips, one
bine Ro th f lfth h• SOUTHWARK.-Charles Smith, about 18 years of New Derby course. (64 subs., 33 of whom paid 2 the West Indies. The latter being paid off in December, under quarantine, may take the • ' , van Diemen'saane (see 'Pn ••
Toy. 4.
cargo, crew, ana pas-
Australia) .. __ _ _ •
of which he grasped, and was carried frequently under age, was brought before Mr. A'Beekett, charged with sovs. each. 1815, lie next joined May 12, 1827, as second captain, seugers to an accredited Lazaretto.
3d Regiment of Foot-Captain Robert Neville, f o the
West Indies • • ......55 2d & 17th of month Southampton Nov. 16
Ist Foot, to be Captain, vice B'd h •r m the bottom of the vessel by the terrific rush of the water, attempting to steal a handkerchief from the person of Mr. W. Smith's Little David, by Slane, 3 yrs, est 7% the Britannia, 120, flag-ship of the commander in chief The Portugueie Government has eive notice, that vessels
e•
re ge, w o retires upoa.
,alf pay, Nov. 4.
but was at last dragged ashore safe. It was stated that John Howell; a stationer, at Brixton.
(including 71b extra) (Fordham) 1 at Plymouth. He attained post rank Sept. 29, 1827, coming from ports suspected of cOlera morbus, and fur-
4th Foot-Ensign 'rl-.
his son also had been saved, and that his wife and child Prosecutor said that, shortly before 11 o'clock that Mr,. Copeland's Candlewick, 6 yrs, Ost ae me) 2 and was subsequently appointed to the command, Ang. nished with clean bills of health, duly authenticated, and di: When any of these dates fall oa a Sunday, the malls will 14.
-..ornas Shepp 1 t b Ad' t t .
patched on the following day, with the exception of the India (I, i"
ice Robertson, who resigns the -' sa
° e ju au
'
with the other ship's papers re i l
gr ar, and that durine the Southam t )
morning, he was proceeding alOng High-street, Borough, Mr. Lupin's Jouvence,. 3 yrs, 7st 51b... (T. Sherwood) 3 18, 1841, of the Madagascar, 44, as seeior officer, on
p on , and the • Malta, both of which will be dispatched d '.
18th Foot-Brevet Lie Adjutancy only, Nov. 4. were drowned. .
voyage may not have touched at a foul (infected) port: nor day preceding.
ntenant•Colonel Joh G tt• . " Thous
nra an,. ands of spectators crowd the qua-ys, in some when he was compelled to stop near a gateway, on ac- The followin 1 • Ifttl H • IsS h the coast of Africa. Since bis return to England, in
ga so ran .- 1 e anty, eas am,
','.8., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with
annumldeated with ve s comin •o
ssel g ft m such ports, and eo-..,-„,-_____„_-_____..,-,-___________...
eaote, deceased ; Brevet-Major d notwithstandine all count of a waren coming out He then felt some per-
cum outt purchase, vice cases to their imminent danger, an . . ~ • Stamford, Calot, Ticton, Allington. 1844, he has not been afloat. Captain Foote, in con-
not having had on board any case of suspicious sickness,
nirds to be Major, without purchase -,7 t4lexander Ed-, the efforts of the police, watching the various objects son at his coat pocket, and on turning round he saw Betting-Even on Little David ;sto 1 agst Calot, 6 sideration of the wound we have noticed, received at
sho.ll be admitted to free pratique in all the t fth
por s 0 e ADVERTISEMENT.] DARK DAYS AND Im 1
ON•4
anent and Adjutant Ethnond Willia'm laer rattan ; Lieu-' that are brought down by the flood. One of the most his handkerchief partly in the prisoner's hands ; and ato 1 agst Jouvence, 7to 1 agst Little Harry, 10 to 1 the time a pecuniary reward from the Patriotic Fund. kingdom. NIGHTS.-The nee •t
essi y of having the meet perfect epa
sin without purchase, vice Edwards, Ma gAit to he Cap- singular of these was a tree, upon which a live turkey constable came up at the time and secured him. His each agst Allington and Stamford, 100 to 8 agst Candle- Captain Foote has been in ill health for some years.
sight and hearing.-Messrs. S. and E. Solo • •
mons optici ell
_____
14th Foot-Lieutenant George VarnhaZ Milcd was perched. handkerchief was safe in his pocket a minute previous. wick. Tickton started with the lead, Calot, Candle- Two sons survive him, who are Captains in the navy.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 3.
__ and oculists, 39, Albemarle-streas P;_aimm__ '‘‘•
, - __
()nal a , to
e Captain, by purchase, vice Ashworth, who retir • "We have heard that the flood on the Blackwater Towlesy, 237 M, said he was ou duty in plain clothes wick Little David, and Jouvence following in the order One was promoted last week. ENTPuirn Tlalir • ..-,•-•,, Tr 11••
:nsien Ramsay Wardlaw to be Lieutenant, by mi. ii " ' exceeds env:thine- that has occurred within living near the Town Hall, when he saw the prisoner and „.,,,,,,'„i _an ei,,,„ -.see -- ee - • • - • ••• -
ice *Macdonald ; William Frederick Hoth f •c, age' . ' '
•• - - - -
ersa Poipps Inelnorv. Vast trees are said tr% 1,..5. b.,,,, 1,-,,,-. ~,, f..‘....
ent.. to be Efurion_ by rinrchase. trio. W.-.3•__ __ .

EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING---Trumsnay.
THE FLAT RACES.
A. white fog, which hung heavily on the dank atmos-
phere until nearly noon, operated as a drawback on the
attendance of general company ; and although before the
first race was over the fog melted off under the influence
of broad bursts of sunshine, the gathering on the Downs
still presented a very scanty appearance.
Considering the late period of the year the ground was
in excellent condition, and strong fields were brought
out to contend for the principal prizes. Little David,
it will be seen, followed up his Newmarket success by
carrying off the chief handicap sweepstakes with a de-
gree of ease which materially added to his reputation.
In the executive department the arrangements were,
as usual, unexceptionable; and it will b sufficient to
state that the principal duties were performed by the
Newmarket staff of officials.
A strong body of the police force under the superin-
tendence of Messrs. May and Banks, kept a vigilant look
out on the course and along the highways and byeways,
and in the general supervision of the details of business
good service was performed by Mr. Charles Martin,
Messrs. Forrester and 'Langley kept watch and ward in
the betting inclosure.
As to the refreshments, the names of the caterers,
Messrs. Jaquet and Woodruff, were a sufficient guar-
antee for their being well applied, of excellent quality,
and at a liberal tariff.
The enterprising lessee and clerk of the course, Mr.
Dorling, purposes great improvements in the Grand
Stand by next season. An upper balcony is already in
course of erection,"and is to be fitted up with reserved
seats after the fashion of Opera stalls.
The only noticeable ground of complaint on the occa-
sion of the meeting was in the tedious slowness of the
special trains, and the increased rate of fare—the former
prolonging the conveyance to an hour and a half !--and
the latter being 7s. 6d. .the journey to and fro.
The races came eff as follows :
BEDDINGTON STAKES of 100 sovs., added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, if declared, &c. for
2-yr-olds ; certain winners extra. The owner of the
second horse to receive back his stake. One mile.
38 subs.
Mr. Treen's Lady Bird, 7st 41b (Aldcroft) 1
Mr. Gulliver's Village Lass, 7st 71b (Hiett) 2
Mr. Y. King's Roebuck, Est 71b (Palmer) 3
The following also ran :—The Empire, The Barrel,
Old Noll, Alas, Marc Anthony, Victorine, Determina-
tion, Conspiracy, Lion, and Kitty Clover.
Betting-3 to 1 agst Kitty Clover, 4to 1 agst Village
Lass, 5 to 1 agst Alas, 6 to 1 agst Marc Anthony, 7 to
1 against Lady Bird, 8 to 1 agst Barrel. Roebuck
jumped off with the lead, but after the first two hundred
yards Alas took up the running, Roebuck, Lady Bird
Barrel, and four or five others lying well up. In pretty
nearly the same order they arrived at the road, where
Alas was passed by Lady Bird, Roebuck, and Village
Lass—Kitty Clover, Determination and Barrel following
in her wake. A good race in with the first three ended
in favour of Lady Bird by three quarters of a length.
Half a length between second and third. Kitty Clover
and Alas were fourth and fifth.
FIFTY SOVEREIGNS for all ages. Two-yrs-old, Est 81b ;
three, Bst 21b ; four and upwards, Bst 71b ; mares and
geldings allowed 31b. Half a mile.
Mr. Jordan's Grub, 2yrs, Est 51b (Hiett) 1
Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6yrs, Bst 71b (Basham) 2
Capt. D. Lane's Ephesus, syrs Bst 71b (Rogers) 3
The following also ran—Vaultress, Rosaline, Scarcity,
Lady Monteagle, Jessamine, Michaelmas Maid, Fire-
brand, Phrygia, Carlotta Grisi, Benvenuto, Cyrus, Idle
Girl, The Mysterious Lady.
Betting—Even on Ephesus, 6 to 1 each agst Rosaline
and Cyrus, Bto 1 agst Grub. After some delay, occa-
sioned by Phrygia breaking away two or three times,
the flags were lowered, and the work commenced in ear-
nest. Narcissus made play with Grub ; Vaultress,
Ephesus, and Firebrand well laid up. Whn inside the
distance Grub went a-head, followed by Narcissus and
Ephesus, and in the same order they passed the post,
Grub winning easily by two lengths, and half a length
separating the second and third. The others were
widely scattered.
EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP of 100 sovs., added to 3
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 2
only if declared, &c. Certain winners extra. The
owner of the secoqd horse to receive back his stake.
New Derby course. (64 subs., 33 of whom paid 2
sovs. each.
Mr. W. Smith's Little David, by Slane, 3 yrs, Est 71b
(including 71b extra) (Fordham) 1
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 6 yrs, 7st (T. Cliffe) 2
Mr. Lupin's Jouvence,.3 yrs, 7st 51b... (T. Sherwood) 3
The following also ran :—Little Harry, Neasham,
Stamford, Calot, Ticton, Allington.
Betting—Even on Little David ; 5 to 1 agst Calot,
to 1 agst Jouvence, 7 to 1 agst Little Harry, 10 to 1
each agst Allington and Stamford, 100 to 8 agst Candle-
wick. Tickton started with the lead, Calot, Candle-
wick, Little David, and Jouvence following in the order
named, until they were near the top of the hill, when
Little David and Candlewick took second and third
places. In this form they had scarcely proceeded a
quarter of a mile further when Little David went to the
front and took a decided lead, his nearest pursuers being
Candlewick and Jouvence, but notwithstanding their
vigorous efforts to catch him, he maintained his position
to the end, and won easily by a length and a half, the
second beating the third half a length. Calot was fourth.
The others passed the chair at straggling intervals,
Neasham being last.
SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ; for
2-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c.
New T.Y.O (three quarters of a mile.) (18 subs.)
Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (301.), Bst 41b (Hiett) 1
Mr. Hines's St. Spiro, 2 yrs (201.), fist .(J. Goater) 2
The following also ran :—f by Verulam, Jujube, Ship-
wreck, Mabel, Sophistry, William Rufus, Cracksman,Lady Isabel, Captain Flash, Chauntress, Suailsfoot,
Beverlac, Bordeaux, Hotch Potch, Cotton Lady.
Betting-3 to 1 agst Jennala filly, sto 1 agst St.
Spiro 6 to 1 agst Cracksman, 6 to 1 agst Chauntress,
10 to 1 each agst Bordeaux, Sabra, and Beverlac. Ship-
wreck led off, with Hotch Potch and St. Spiro heading
the ruck. At the turn, Cracksman took second place,
but at the road he showed a bolting disposition, and
dropped back. Sabra now came out, and bore her colours
to the front. St. Spiro obtained a second place at the
stand, but after a good set-to was defeated by a neck.
Jennala filly close up was third, but not placed. Cap-
tain Flash, Jujube, and Cracksman, were the next three.
The winner was bought in for 55 guineas.
BENTINCK PLATE of 100 sovs. (handicap) for all ages
Penalties for winners. One mile.
Mr. W. H. Mundy's Tobolski, 3yrs, 7st 71b (Charlton) 1
Mr. Dawson's Georgy, 3yrs, Est 71b (carried 6st 81b)
(Aldcroft) 2
Mr. Reeves's Sweetheart, 6yrs, Est 121 b (Kendall) 3
Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6yrs, Bst 101 b (Basham) 4
Betting—Even on Narcissus, 3 to 1 agat Tobolski, 5
to 1 agst each of the others. Sweetheart, with Nar-
cissus second, and the other two well up, made the
running to just below the distance, where Tobolski ob-
tained a slight lead, which he maintained to the end,
winning by a neck. A length and a half between the
second and third. Bad fourth.
PADDOCK STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for
3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights. One
mile and a quarter. (8 subs.)
Mr. Stevens's Herbert, aged (501.), Bst 61b (Wells) .1
Mr. Dawson's Georgy, 3yrs (50/.), 7st 21b (Aldcroft) 2
Mr. M`Ganey's Madame Landeau, 3yrs (501.), Est 13th

WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 4
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Henry-
Freeman George Coleman, from the 12th Light Dragoons.,
to be Lieutenant, vice Hill, who exchanges, Nov. 4.
3d Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Win. Hickes Slade,
from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice
Penton, who exchanges, Nov. 4.
10th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Frederick Thoma s
Ongley Hopson, from half-pay 3d Light Dragoons, to to
Lieutenant, vice Stapylton, deceased, Nov. 4.
12th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Penton, front
the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Slade, who
exchanges ; Lieutenant John David Hay Hill, from the 3d
Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Coleman, who
exchanges, Nov. 4.
14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Henry Topham Clements,
to be Lieutenant, w ithout purchase, vice Holliday, deceased,
July 21 ; Cornet Standish Radley Jackson to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Clements, whose promotion, by
puov. rchase, on 12th August, 1853, has been cancelled,. N 4.
3d Regiment of Foot—Captain Robert Neville, from the
51st Foot, to be Captain, vice Bridge, who retires upon.
half pay, Nov. 4.
4th Foot—Ensign Thomas Sheppard to be Adjutant,
vice Robertson, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Nov. 4.
18th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Grattan
C. 8., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase,
vice
Coote, deceased ; Brevet-Major Clement AlexanderTd-
wards to be Major, without purchase, vice Grattan ;
Lieu-
tenant and Adjutant Edmond William Sargent to he Cap-
tain without purchase, vice Edwards, May 25.
19th Foot—Lieutenant George Varnhain Macdonald, to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Ashworth, who retires ;
Ensign Ramsay Wardlaw to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald ; William Frederick Hothersal Phipps,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wardlaw, Nov. 4.
22d Foot—Ensign Thomas Newton Young to 'be Adju-
iltant7 only,
taut, vice Bonverie, who resigns the Acij
Sept. 12. _ _

SOUTHWARK.—CharIes Smith, about 18 years of
age, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with
attempting to steal a handkerchief from the person of
John Howell, a stationer, at Brixton.
Prosecutor said that, shortly before 11 o'clock that
morning, he was proceeding alOng High-street, Borough,
when l►e was compelled to stop near a gateway, on ac-
count of a waggon coming out. He then felt some per-
son at his coat pocket, and on turning round he saw
his handkerchief partly in the prisoner's hands ; and a
constable came up at the time and secured him. His
handkerchief was safe in his pocket a minute previous.
Towlesy, 237 M, said he was ou duty in plain clothes
near the Town Hall, when he saw the prisoner and
another well-known pickpocket loitering about. He
watched their proceedings, and while the prosecutor
was standing for the waggon to pass from the gateway,
he distinctly saw the prisoner take hold of prosecutor's
handkerchief, and pull it out of his coat pocket. Wit-
ness seized hold of him before he had actually possessed
himself of it, and took him into custody. The end of
the handkerchief was previously about two inches out
of the coat pocket, and the prisoner deliberately pulled
it out further, and would have possessed himself of it
had not witness taken him into custody.
The prisoner, who denied the charge, was committed
for trial for the attempt.

" Thousands of spectators crowd the quays, in some
cases to their imminent danger, and notwithstanding all
the efforts of the police, watching the various objects
that are brought down by the flood. One of the most
singular of these was a tree, upon which a live turkey
was perched.
"We have heard that the flood on the Blackwater
exceeds anything that has occurred within living
memory. Vast trees are said to have been torn up from
their roots and carried away, spreading destruction to
every obstacle they encountered.
At four o'clock the accounts are—Judging from pre-
sent appearances the flood is not likely to rise higher;
but we cannot say that great dangers are not yet to
be apprehended. Business, of course, still remains
suspended, and boats are to be seen in various
carts of the streets. The flood appears to
ford been general in the south. From Water-
' rtd. we learn of a deplorable accident to a coach
tahe low
The
part of the road between Mullinabro'-gate and
Dunkitt, where the depth of water was at least 10 feet.
night being coachman, unaware of the great depth of water, the
the vehicle turned over
very dark, droveinto oanntluienphroortseecstuedntidlythkeey,
and
were instantly covered with water. The inside passengers
i
broke the upper window,
and three succeeded in getting
out, and ascending the wheel clinging thereto, although'
covered to their breasts t
remained till assistance withwasaffov‘
afforded by
bwhere they
f
the railway navvies, and were by them extricated some of
their perilous situation. Mr. Naylor, traveller to a tea
establishment, and formerly a merchant at Wexford,
was unable to escape, and perished, together with
the equally unfortunate coachman. The horses, hav-
ing been freed by the poor coachman, swam to
land. In the same place and, on the same night,
a poor man,
who was driving a mule laden with fowls,
also was drowned, and the mule met the fate of his
driver. Next morning a basket of the fowls was float-
ing, on which was a cloak. It is therefore supposed a
woman has also met a watery grave.

ADVERTISEMENT. j—DA RK DAYS AND LorrO NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect ere
sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and R Solomon, optici 035
and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Obsery
opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented presery
Spectacle Lenses. immediately they are placed bef ore,
extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear a JOI
distinct ; the most acred, defective sight beca 'lr
and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, naturalm,es and briog ,
ginal state.—ltoyalExhibitions, 1851.. —A valuable, newljr'
invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glata
the size of a walnut, by which a person can 13
seen and known one mile and a half distant ; -the I
answer every purpose on the race-course, at the open I.'
houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly sear a
at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer "
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepen
and tourists, Telescopes--A new and most importan t
invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinar
odsphuoo
onuibveelres,sli,
starsthatsetai
tin stibloyem withjes e
e,up3nftt inches
eearsms moons,oew persons
eh
countenanceesas
canotpie erx,nt rwsaerei
grnhegti- eye-piece, ie e
ande, to l
and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 2gr e 0
e°
mnmil 11,
They supersede every other kind for the visistcoat-po‘k st•
and aro of larger and all sizes, with increasing pcw.
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonter
power; rul
an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 1G mi Lai
distant. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic 1 Ti-
brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invent e.i
instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from a.tl
others, to surpass anything of the kind that las been ,
or probably ever can be, produced. Being of tb
same colour as the skin, it not perceptible ;it enable;
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and a; public as •
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises ii i
the ears is entirely removed; and it affordsall the assist •
ante that possibly could be desired.---39, Albamarla-qtreet Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hovel.

-HOUSE, .
ENTERED INWARDSCUSTOM.—The Margaret Nov..
and Sarah, from
Ghent ' • Otto, Stettin ; Auguste, Cronstadt ; Freia, Riga ;
British, Demerara ; Elizabeth, Cronstadt ; Ellen, New
York ; Orion, Dantsic ; Phesdo, Cronstadt ; Beecher
Stowe, do. ; England's Queen, 10. ; Metita, Constan-
tinople, Malta, Gibraltar, &c. • Segesmund, Riga ; Ophelia,
Calcutta.; De Twendre Brodre, Aalborg • Lotus, Barba-
does ; Louisianne, New York ; Emilie and Marie, Rouen ;
Pomona, Dantzic ; Glance, do. ; Grenette, do. ; James
Booth, Calcutta, Bombay, Melbourne, and Geelong. ; Ca-
roline, St. Petersburgh ; Aurora, do. ; Zwee Gibruder,
do. ; Maria, Soderham ; Progress, Rouen ; Johanne Nico-
line, Copenhagen ; Tre Venner, Konigsburg ;
Bilboa ; Prima Donna, Accra and West Coast of Africa.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Amelia and
Ann, for Dunkirk : Blanche, Jamaica ; Graham, Port Phi-
lip and Sydney ; Kate Kearney, Melbourne and Geelong ;
Henry Ellis, Port Philip ; St. Michael's, St. Kitt's ; De-
von, Calcutta ; Marie, Havre ; Ann Bridsen, Hobart
Town ; Glaphyry, St. Kitt's ; Don, Goede ; Hensegh,
Stavenger ; Eden, Bombay.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Duke of Port-
land, for New Zealand ; Wittgenstein, Stettin ; Wilhel-
mina, Altona ; Vouvarts, Harhurg ; Sophie, Copenhagen ;
Champion, Cape Coast Castle ; Laura, Dunkirk ; Salis-
bury, Boston ; Electra, Grenada ; Symmetry, Ghent ;
Tom Roberts, Corfu.

THE A R 111 Y.

27th Foot—Gentleman Cadet George Stewart White,
from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice Viscount Forth, appointed to the 42d Foot,
Nov. 4.

PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The 35th Regiment, in
this garrison, are ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to proceed at a moment's notice, per rail, to the
scene of the riots in the north, should their services be
telegraphed for.
A recruiting party from the 9th Regiment, at Cl on-
mel, has arrived in Limerick to raise men.

42d Foot—Ensign Malcom Drummond Marquis Drum-
mond de Melfort, Viscount Forth, from the 27th Foot, to
be Ensign, vice Ainslie, deceased, Nov. 4.
45th Foot—Captain Henry John Shaw, to be Major, by
purchase, vice Kyle, promoted ; Lieutenant Robert Beck-
ford Johnstone, to he Captain, by purchase, vice Shaw ;
Ensign John Cornelius Craigie-Halkett to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Johnstone ; George Champagne Close,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Craigie-Halkett ;
Quartermaster Richard Power, from the GOth Foot, to be
Quartermaster, vice Fitz Gibbon, who exchanges, Nov. 4.
56th Foot—Lieutenant George Scott Hanson, to be Cap-
tain without purchase, vice Hare deceased, Sept. 18 ; En-
sign William Alexander Godley to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Hanson, Oct. 21; Gentleman-Cadet, Henry
Fraser Curwen, from the Royal Military College, to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Godley, Nov. 4 ; Gentle-
man-Cadet John Daunt, from the Royal Military Col-
lege, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thackeray, de-
ceased, Nov. 5.
60th Foot—Quartermaster Luke Fitz Gibbon, from the
45th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Power, who exchanges,
Nov. 4.
4, .63d,Foot—Lieutenant Francis Douglas Grey to be Cap-
"un• 0Y Purchase, vice Sheldon, who retires ; Ensign Fre-
deric Lattin Fitz Gerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Grey -
Ensign, -:,incre John William Doveton Lewis, Gent., to
64th Foot Lieutenant Richard Charles M'Crea to be
Sept. 12. Eell, who resigns the Adjutancy only,
74th Foot —Lieutenant Frederick Rennell Thackeray to
be Adjutant, yi",
89th Foot—
Roberts Eliclpt nor, promoted, Nov. 4.
geon of the Second Class Frederick
Roberts to be Surgeolln
who retires upon half-o' vvicve Michael M‘Dermott, 31. D
02d Foot—Lieutenaaiii —0.,,1t.. ~
William Hamilton,
Viscount Kirkwall, to be ca,,,Gtefi-'-
EnViT: Mv7a-isu—nsuellhymepeuhracmhatsoe
nall, who retires
count Kirkwall • the Hon.
.13veirieTuatet--
nant, by purchase,
gn, by purchase, vice Mecham,
Arthur Annesley to be Ensi
Nov. 4.
Hospital Staff—Assistant-Staff-Si-tvlgeonßobt. M‘Whar-
Foeot • Second Class, vice
rie, M.D., to be Staff-Surgeon of
Roberts, appointed to the 89th
t—e-d"“to-
Surgeon Thomas Dehane Ligethouse, ,t.tssistabn„t's4l-41..41:-
Surgeon of the Second Class, vice l3lakenev,-at;po-in-
the Royal 'Hibernian School, Nov. 4. -
Royal Hibernian School—Staff-Surgeon of the Se,,,ona
class Edward Hugh B!akeney to he Surgeon, rice Elkicig:
ton, deceased, Nov. 4.
_Memorandum.—The Christian names of Ensign Legett,
who was promotai to a Lieutenancy in the 69th Foot, on
the 28th October, 1853, are Robert AufrZre, and not Henry
Attfrhe, as stated.

Major Ross, 90th, Dublin, has proceeded on leave,
and is not expected to rejoin, as it is probable he will
effect an exchange to another corps.
The drafts of the let Royals, 31st, 48th, and 57th
proceed in the Rhadamanthus steam-frigate, to the
lonian Islands. Ensign Cassidy and Fairfax, 31st, are
on board the Rhadamanthus.

THAMES.—Henry Currey, described as a pocket-
book•maker, and aged 33 years, was charged by Henry
Plumley, surgery beadle of the London Hospital, with
attempting to impose on the medical officers of the in-
stitution.

Lieut.-Colonel Trollope, 62d, Kilkenny, having pro-
ceeded on leave of absence, Major Mathias assumes
command,

Mr. Francis Connor, a medical pupil, said the pri-
soner was brought to the London Hospital, on Wednes-
day,
night, by his wife and a friend, who said he was'
very ill. The prisoner made gestures that he had sud-
denly lost his speech, and was attacked with paralysis of
the right leg.- The prisoner was carefully examined, and
all the symptoms of the loss of speech and paralysis were
entirely wanting. The prisoner was laid on a table, and
preparations made to apply an electric shock, on which
he made a stout resistance with his hands and one of his
feet, but in spite of his exertions he was held down while
the galvanic battery was applied to his leg, when he
called out loudly for quarter, and said his tongue was
quite free, and that his leg was as well as ever. Being
satisfied that the prisoner was an impostor, he was given
into custody. Mr. Connor added, that these tricks had
become very common and Mr. Burch, the apothecary
of the hospital, had
n alaTffoi b
-,thought it right that the matter
should be investigated.
Mr. Corri
e—What object could the prisoner have had
in
ietei°
Mr. simulatingcoilor well treated and well fed. This
is not the first of the kind.
The prisoner, in defence, insisted that he was suddenly
hospital iu cab, and expended his last
fare. He was first takenpe to a doc-
torto the
in Bethnal-green, who said it was a case for the
London Hospital. The first
thing he did when his speech
returned was to thank the gentlemen for the cure they
had effected.
Mr. Corrie—Was the cure very sudden ?
The prisoner—Oh, yes. sir. They " gammonised"
I have a home and plenty of work, sir,
ai
me, and I recovered the use of my speech and my leg at
desire to be pbysicked in an hospital.
Mr. Connor--He had been drinking, but he was able
to write on a slate, "admit
me into the hospital," which
theid
havetn e time.
no

7TH DRAGOON GUARDS.—The non-commissioned offi-
cers of this gallant corps are entertaining the inhabi-
tants of Gort with a series of theatrical performances.
Among the pieces produced, with much credit, were
The Irish Tutor and Fortune's Frolic. The characters
were well sustained, and the audience signified their
approbation by repeated and well-deserved applause,
which is highly complimentary to the actors, and more
particularly to the excellent management under the able
direction of Mr. Crowe, late schoolmaster serjeant.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.
The England, arrived yesterday, encountered a heavy
westerly gale Oct. 21, Ist. 33, long. 26. The Continent,
from New York, and the Ohio, from same place, encoun-
tered a violent gale on the 22d, the former in lat. 48, long.
36, and was thrown on her beam-ends; shifted passengers
to Philanthropist, threw part of her cargo overboard, lost
boats, &c. .The Ohio caught the gale in lat. 49, long. 18,
and was twice struck by lightning, which injured several
of her crew and passengers, splintered the maintopmast,
and injured mainmast head ; a quantity of her cargo was
thrown overboard.
The new steam-ship Lusitania, for the Brazil trade, went
ashore during her trial trip, off the Rock Light, and re-
mains she will be got off at high water.
The Prince of Orange has fallen over in the Brunswick
Graving-dock.
The steam-tugs have returned from the Sillery (ashore
on the Welsh coast), being unable to render any assistance.

THE ARMY IN INDIA.
A camp, on a similar plan to that which was adopted
with the home regiments during the present summer at
Chobham, is about to be formed in the western portion
of her Majesty's dependencies in the East Indies. The
Poonah Chronicle gives the following details :
"There is to be a grand assemblage of trot*, to take
place on the 25th of November, (the present month),
near Poonah—the exact spot not yet being fixed on—
where they will be put through every possible and im-
possible evolution that could be required in presence of
an enemy. The Government have authorised this mea-
sure, as being strongly advocated by his Excellency the
Commander-in-Chief. The force now at Poonah is as
follows :

MADEIRA PINEAPPLES AND ORANGES.—A parcel has
been received by Messrs. Keeling and Hunt, being the
first attempt at growth in any large quantity for this
country. The failure of the vintage has turned the
attention of the planters of the vine to the cultivation of
oranges, 3,000 packages of which have already been
sent to England during the past month.
[ADVERTISEISENT.]—Fifty thousand Cures have been
effected by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food,
without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves,
fifty,times its cost in other rem edies). "Then ty-fl Veyears
nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from
which I had suffered great misery, and which no medi-
cine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured
by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R.
Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys-
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nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice
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any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid-
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nlelectory, Norfolk." "Three years' excessive
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—" Fifty
nervousness, asthma Du Barry's excellent
years, cinAe Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen."
indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
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Wortham. Ling, near Dii4
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monials of 50,000 cures (i:cll4t rf°lk." —Copies of te
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101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. *Barry. Da0133",335• The
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VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Caroline, Brown, from Bristol to Melbourne, lat. 9
N., long. 23 W.
The Probus, lat. 18 N., long. 26 W.
The Harvest Queen, Oct. 9, lat. 40 N., long. 88 W.
The Albert, from Clyde to Providence, Oct. 10, lat. 40
N., long. 66 W.
A large ship,
long. 42 W.
The Harpooner, from Singapore to Mauritius, July 22,
off Java Head.
The Dazzler, from Singapore to Melbourne, both the
same day.
The Zampa, Sept. 21, lat. 2 N., long. 21 W.
The Louis Fourteenth, 22d, lat. 4 N., long. 22 W.
The Saladin, from London to Port Philip, 29th, lat. 8
N., long. 23 W.
The Eliza Charles, from London to Mauritius ; Shep-
herdess ; Mary Hall, from Sidney, ; Ratcliffe
Sir Joseph Banks, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro ; and
Acterfoyle, from Calcutta, all six the same day.
The Arapaho, from London to Natal, Oct. 1, lat. 16 N.,
long. 23 W.
The Lady Nugent, from London to Adelaide, S.A., Oct.
22, lat. 29 N. long. 11 W.
The Chaminta, from Liverpool to Mobile, Oct. 25, lat.
50 N., long. 15 W.
The Continent (ship), of and from New York for Liver-
pool, and reports having shipped a sea Oct. 20th, at Bodo-
goz, which carried away bulwarks and stanchions.
The Ada, from London to Port Philip,
N., long. 24 W. Oct. 7, lat. 10
The Heber,
N,, long, 35 W,
from Valparaiso to London, 13th, lat. 23

"Her Majesty's 10th (Prince of Wales' Own) Roya"
Regiment (Hussars).
"Her Majesty's 78th Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs).
" Her Majesty's 86th (Royal County Down).
"Head-quarters Sappers and Miners.
"The Horse Brigade, consisting of two troops.
" The 3d Regiment f Native Infantry.
"The 27th Regiment of Native Infantry.
"In addition to which, the following regiments and
wings of regiments have been ordered to be in readiness
to assemble at the hereafter-to-be-appointed rendezvous
on the date above mentioned :--

"T" in the foretopsail, 12th, lat. 43 N.,

_
The following alse ran—Lady Sarah, Lux(R:triicokuasr,dHs)y3-
acinth, The Monk, Beveilac.
Betting -- 6 to 4 agst Herbert, 3 to 1 agst Hyacinth.
After the first hundred yards, Hyacinth took up the
running, and carried it on until they were fairly round
the Turn, when Herbert went in advance, Luxurious,
Georgey, and Madame Landeau lying up in the order
named. At the Stand Georgey took second place, but
failed in his effort to catch Herbert, who won very
cleverly by a length and a half. Same distance between
second and third. Luxurious was close up with Ma-
dame Landeau. The winner was bought in for 63
guineas.

COMMISSIONS sTaNri) BY LOB!) LIEUTENANTS..
ist Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Ensign Eglin-
ton Ross to be Lieutenant, site Platt, promoted, Oct. 28,
3d Regiment of the Royal surrey Militia—John Lam-
brick Vivian Gent , Oct. 27 ; Samuel Arthur Sealvdt,
Cent., to be Lieutenants, Oct. 28. Samuel Eucklaud
3litchell, Gent., t 9 be A;:sistant-SarL;•cou, Oct. 28.
Huntingdonshire Rifle Regiment of Militia—Virst Lieu-
tenant John Vise Kelly to be Captain, vice Desboron;h,
resigned ; Second Lieutenant Henry Jordan Thornhill to
be First Lieutenant, vice Kelly, promoted, Oct. 31.

was done;
The prisoner said he would take care not to go to the
hospital again in such a plight.
Mr. Corrie—l don't suppose you will. Now go about
you-r holiness.

"Two light-field batteries— one from Ahmednuggur,
the other from Sholapoor.
" The Poonah Irregular Horse from Seroor.
" The 4th Rifles from Belgaum.
"The 19th Regiment of Native Infantry from Kola-
poor.

• HAMMERSMITH.—A broker's assistant, in the
service of Mr. Jacobs, an auctioneer, applied to Mr.
Arnold for a warrant for the apprehension or a person
for drugging him, under the following circunustances
The applicant said, on Monday
last he was put
possession under a distress for rent, at Nos. 119 and 2in
0,
Camden-place, Kensington, where he remained until the
following day, when one of the parties intimated that he
had settled the affair satisfactorily with the, landlord,
and invited him to have some beer, as they untended to

MATCH, 200, h ft. Half-a-mile.
Captain D. Lane's Ephesus, 5 yrs, 9st, received forfeit
From Captain Price's Maria Bell, 3 yrs, 7st 71b.

"A wing of the 24th Regiment of Native Infantry
from Sattara.

"A wing of the 26th Regiment of Native Infantry
from Ahmednuggur.
"In all, about 10,000 men will be assembled. .It is
underutood the troops will keep the field for a, month,
and that the camp will be located onAhe banks of the
river beyond Dapoorree, on the plain stretching away
from Kirkee to a point some miles beyond Poonowla.

BANKRUPTS.
Michael Mellor, innkeeper, Clare, Suffolk, to surrender,
Nov. 11, at twelve, and Dec. 15, at one, at the Court of
Boakruptcy„ Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-

DERBY.
6to 1 agst Autocrat (taken).
25 to 1 agst Acrobat (taken to 1501.)
1000 to 20 :tot The Star of Surrey (taken).