The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-14 00:00:00

aural fest, eri-dog from the waist of employment, the conse quences inu.t he mast serious." COST OF I'ACPERISM. —The overseers of Belton applied to the borough magistrates on Saturday lot, and obtained their sanction to a new rote upon the township of Jour ahillusgs in the pound. Tree overseers stated that Irons this re's they expected to realise 13,0001., and that although there is still a considerable amount to be collected of the old rate, they did not expect that the whole account would cony them ever next March. TREATMENT OF PAUPERS IN THE BOLTON WORK HOUSE.—W. (Manchester Guardian) have already pute lished the particulars connected with the death of John Rothwell, aged 72 years, a lunatic, who died in the 13ulton workhouse three weeks ago. After his death, intimation was sent to Mr. tincture that tbe old man had been severely beaten with a whip by Henry Birchen, a pauper, who offi ciated as under-nurse in the ho-pital, and whew duty it au to attend to the deceased. The subject was accordingly in veetigated by the board of guardians, owl subsequently by a coroner's jury, when it appeared that Birchen had taken a whip into the hospital, unknown either to the governor or the female nurse; and that on one occasion during the night he struck the old man with it when he refused to go to Ind. On the body of the deceased, as shown by the evidence of the surgeon, there was not the slightest indication of external violence, and nottbe slightest doubt existed that the man died from a violent attack of dysentery. That the conduct of Birchen, in using a whip to the old man, was highly re prehensible, there can be no doubt. This was the opinion of the workhouse committee, and they immediately dismissed him from the hospital as under-ours.; and if they hail had the power to punish him, they would have done so. These are the simple facts of the case ; yet some mischievous indi vidual, knowing the prejud ce of the Times against the New Poor-law, sent a most unfair and garbled statement to that journal, sud on Friday last there appeared a leading article, treating the matter as an unexampled instance of cruelty, and calling for a full investigation of the whole system of treatment of the inmates of Bolton workhouse. To this there can be no objection. The Poor-law Commissioners have already sent for this depositions taken by the coroner, end we doubt not that further inquiry will satisfy both the commissioners and the public. Tnn ECLIPSE which took place on Saturday lut, though unseen by the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, was visible in many parts of the country. " Front the ad jacent heights (says the Chester Courant) the eclipse war distinctly seen throughout great part of its duration. It began, as affects this locality, about frleen minutes bt fore sunrise, or nearly six o'clock; but, owing to bar', it was not seen until about a quarter before seven, when about a fourth of the sun's surface was covered by the smeller planet. A considerable part of the eclipse was distinctly visitsle by the naked eye, the intervening haze acting as a dimmed glue in protecting the vision, without obecunng the outline of the visible part of the sun. When this ham was not present, smoked glass was in requisition. The clove was not distinctly seen, owing to the view being interrupted by clods. The eclipse was the largest that has occurred in England for 83 years, exeeedieg in misty respects the famous one of April 1, 1764, and not to be equal! , d in magnitude by any that will take pl-c: until Mush 15, 1458."—0n the subject of tem perature during a solar eclipse, a correspondent of the Duey Post, writing from Sudbury, tine: " In C.XISI qu , nee of the unfavourable state of the atmosphere, which rendered the eclipse of Saturday invisible here, I could not, as I intended to have done, observe the effirts upon the temperature ; hut I suppose. being so early in the morning, very little differ ence would have been experienced. llad it happened, anon the 15th of May, 1836, in the middle of the day, and with e cloudless atmosphere, the temperature would, no doubt, as then, have been greatly lowered. Not hsvingat that time sent to print the striking difference which took plate, nor having ever seen any account of it, I send the observations I then made. hum. turn. deg. 3.34 atone addillo 6G 3.10 e 7 3.43 60 4. 0 71 77 4.20 73 433 70 4.43 eat 79 : temperature, from the com middle, of 30 degrees." dex. 96 6.16 2.30 2.43 61 77 2.19 8.20 Showing a difference in aencement of the eclipse to _ _ WAN, ...• ---- TD . E RECENT MURDER IN BIRMINGIIA3I.—The in quest on the body of the womanmurdered by her husband in Birmingham, as reported in this paper, was held yesterday afternoon. The evidence adduced was completely corrobo rative of the facts already published —Eliza Yarnall, a char woman, stated that she had worked for the deceased eighteen months; that she had a family of three children ; and that she was at her house on the morning of the murder. At the time she went in the prisoner Davies was there, and one of his children ; the former was peeling potatoes, and his wife washing herself. He prewed her not to appear against him before the magistrates for the assault ho had committed upon ber. Site refused to listen to his entreaties. Ibe deceased in the meantime went to the sink to wash ber hands, after which Davies went up to her and said, " Mary, do you intend to go ?" to which she replied, " If God spare me I will." The prisoner stood near her with his left hand raised to put over her shoulder, as if to him her, while be had the knife in his hand. It was customary for him after ill-using her to kiss her, and it was witness's impression that ho was going to do so on this occasion. After uttering some threat, witness observed a gush of blood flow from the throat of the deceased, but bad not observed Davies use the kutfe, although she was certain the dect ased could not have done it herself : there was a straggle between the two. Witness ran into the street, and deceased called out, " Murder! he has cut my throat!" She ran out of the house and fell. The prisoner then threw down the knife—put his hands into his pocket, and stood with his back to the fire, with apparent unconcern. The evidence of other witnesses was similar in its purport. The surgeon deposed to the effect that the wound inflicted upon the deceased was 6 or 7 inches long and 3 inches deep: that it passed through the windpipe, and di vided all the blood-vessels and nerves on the right side, touchint the the vertehric, until it approached the right ear, where it terminated. The inquire occupied four hours ,• and at the conclusion the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder " against Davies. TIPITZIAMITIO -.--....- FIRE AT THE GVNWHARF, DEVORPORT.—A fire was discovered, about 10 p.m. on Monday, in a carpenter's shed adjoining the armoury in this establishment, and but for the timely alarm made by the sentry the consequences would have been most disastrous. The cause of the fire has not yet been discovered, but it is sunposed that a spark had dropped upon some shavings from some part of the fittings of the gun carriages, and had caminunicatad to the carpenters' benches and tool chests, and thence to the roof of the build ing. Assistance was quickly on the spot, and by the aid of the gunwharf and dockyard engines the flames were sub dued without doing any very material injury. Great praise is due to the sentry, a young soldier of the 81st regiment, for his promptitude in discovering the fire and giving the alarm. HEREFOR DSHI RE. HEREFORD CATHEIHISITRiSTORATION. On Tues day a county meeting, convened by the high sheriff, was held in the shire hall, " to receive • report of the amount of the contributions. and the extent of the works effected with the expenditure since the 4th cf January, 1842 ;" also " to determine on such measures as may secure the comple tion of the works, hith yto executed in the most admirable manner, and to make the said cathedral as worthy as possible of the sacred purposes to which it has been dedicated." Soon after twelve o'clock the chair was taken by Sir V. Corneae'', Bart., supported by the Earl Somers (lord lieutenant of the county), the Bishop of Hereford, the Dean of Hereford, and many others.—The Dean of Hereford, in an elaborate speech of two and-a-half hours' duration, explained the course par sued in the alterations accomplished, and described what were intended as the future operations of the committee. He I minutely pointed cut, by the aid of drawings, the extent and nature of the restorations at the Tower, the Lailye Chapel, internally and externally . The gross amount of subscriptions to the restoration fund was 14,3.X1. 4. 4cl. The actual receipts out of it, 13,8171. 18a. 81 The amount wanted to complete the restoratione, and make it one of the most magnificent structures in the empire, was 21,7491, or, in round numbers, for contingencies, 25,0001. Towards the rum the dean and chapter would gives 2,0001. ; the bishop, 6001. ; the dean of St. Asaph, 3001. ; and the Hon. and Rev. Lord Saye and Sele, canon in residence, 1001. ; Archdeacon Wetherell, 1501. ; the custos and vicars, 1001., with other sums, making in the whole 3,5001. He trusted that the proprietors and inhabitants of the diocese would make a simultaneous effort along with the church to carry out so worthy au object. To show the public interest felt since the repairs had been going on, he might state that 47,000 strangers had 'expected their progress. The Beau said he was authorised to say that a gentleman (understood to he Mr. Phillipps, of Longworth), would give 1,0001., if nine others would contribute • like sum. (Cheers.) The Bishop remarked that nothing could pre vent the gentleman paying his 1,0001. down into the hands of the committee at once. But his lordship most bear in mind the offer was made to urge nine others to perform a similar meritorioua acct The dean concluded • lucid statement, amid the applause of the meeting.— The various resolut:ona were only of a formal character ex • premise of the anxiety of the meeting to contribute by every means in their power, and to mark their unqualified agent to the hl;hly satisfactory way in which the restorations had been tn. tar Effected. The speakers were the Earl Somers, the Rev. Archer Clive, J. Bailey, jun., E-q., M.P. ;R. B. Pb i Hipps, EN. (the supposed generous offerer of the 1,0001.); F. R. Hagettt, Eti., M.P.; the Rev. Mr. Evans (pre bend) ; and Henry Hurn, Esq , Recorder of the city. NORFOLK. STEAM IS BEING EMTLOYED TO THRESH WHEAT 1 , in this county. The Norfolk Chronicle sap :—We have to y, record a new feature in the annals of agy.eulture, namely, the introduction of • steam-power portable threshing engine, sine of which we have recently seen at work, and arc induced to believe it will rank among the moat important of modern inventions, and is calculated to facilitate the equal delivery of grain, abridge the labour of horses, and increase the quantity of food designed for the service of man. A farmer of the " olden time" would have been startled at the idea of placing a glowing furnace at his barn door, or in the midst of his corn stacks; but, in our opinion, this formidable ex periment is fraught with less danger than a stable lantern, used, as we but too frequently see it, in a careless manner, broken panels, and the flame of the candle almost in close contact with the hay or litter of the homes. We have not yet been able to ascertain the exact comparative expense, of threshing by steam versus hor.ea. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. THE WHOLESALE POISONING IN THE ISLE OF ELY. 'festerdsv, at Mance, the adjourned inquest was resumed on the bodies of the three children (Aubury, Hadley, and Youngs), who, it will be remembered,: were alleged to have been poisoned by a person named Barnes, to whom they had been entrusts.' to nurse. The particulars of the previous investigation have appeared in this journal. The accused, Ann Barnes, was present during the inquiry. The first wit nest examined was Mary Am Youngs, mother of one of the deceased children, who said I have seen arsenic in the pea session of Aun Barnes. I did so on the I lth of August last. When I asked what it was, she said stuff for she mice. I asked her where she got it. She made no reply. When I asked her to give it to me she n plied, " No." She then stood for about ten minutes with the powder in her hand. When asked why she had the powder, she said because we had so many mice. She afterwards gave it to me. I then opened the packet, and found it contained white powder. Barnes said, " lirre my girl I have got what I want ; and if I want any more I can get it when I go to Ely." I did not see her take any of the powder out. Coroner : Why did you not mention this on the last occasion when you were examined ?--Because I was requested not to do so by Barnes.—Bsroes: Oh, you wicked creature, I never said anything of the kind.—Coroner When Barnes gave you the powder what did she say ?—Witness : Nothing ; but I said as there were so many children about the place I would burn it, and I did vs.—Examination continued : Re collected the summer of 1846. Barnes brought some poison into the house. She put some on a piece of bread. I wok it off the table and burnt it.—Coroner : Did you ever men tion the matter to her afterwards ?—Witness : Yes ; when my child died I asked her if ever she had given my child any thing, and she said, " Go on, you fool, you will make a town talk sad nobody don't know what for." Mrs. Aubury and my brother's wire heard her say it. I asked her what was in the paper which she got off the fireplace, and she said me had never taken any off. On the day that Mr. Dean found poison in my child I asked B sores where she got the stuff from which she said she had for the mice. Sue said she got it from Ely. After the first inquest, Barnes " for God's sake don't say anything about the paper. I never gave the child anything, and if you men tion the paper I shall have to go to gaol, and it would be hard for me to lay in gaol till next March."—John Youngs, son of Mrs. Barnes, said I have some evidence to Win. I have been examined before. I did not then state what I am now going to say, because my mother wished me not to do so. On the Iffsh of August last I was looking for a knife in a cupboard, when I found a piece of paper done up very carefully, and on examining it I found it contained some white powder—it was like flour. There was about a table-spoonful. It appeared heavy ; I cannot say that it felt like Moser. Did not know what it was. I gave it to my wife to put in the box. My mother, who was present, said " What is it ?" I said I did not know—l thought it was child's powder. My wife then said she bad not got any. Mrs. Barnes then said " I know what it is." I asked her what it was, and she said "it was poison which she bought for the mire." I then told her to bum it. /lame, said, " Oh don't burn it, it you have not mice at present you may have." I then told her to burn it; alto twisted it up and put it in the fire.—Curoner : Silo did not take any out, at least I did notice her. She twisted it up and gave it to witneu's wife, at the same time saying, " I have got what f wanted, and win nI go out I can get some more." I did not ask her what it was, but she said it was poison.—Coroner When you were examined be you knew all you have now stated.—Witness: Yes.—Cyroner : Why did yon not then state what you have mow stated ?—Witnese Because my mother wished me not to do so.—Coroner • You were swore to speak the truth—do you know the nature of an oath ? Witness: No.--Tie Coulter here asked the witness several questions touching the nature of an oath, but the witness appeared totally void of all understanding.—Coroner: When did Mrs. Barnes request you not to mention about the paper?—Witness: On the Friday that poison was found in my child.—Coroner: Were you aware of the enormity of the crime you were committing in secreting a murder?— 1 Witness: lo.—Coroner: Are you not aware that you came here and perjured yourself?—Witness: No. : Why . did you not speak of the eireumstir.ce at the last inquiry?— Witness: The reason why I was induced to speak of it now, ' was because my wife soid she would.— Mrs. Barnes: At the time my son says he found the poison, both himself and his wife were in bed. The whole affair was a conspiracy to get pos. session of my property. All this has arisen because I wished to sell my house. My eon sent me word that if I sold the house he knew what he should do.—Jane Tilly, of Pur:e'n bridge, remembered Youngs telling his wife that if she had had the child buried before there would not have been any disturbance. This was said on account of Mrs. Youngs say . ing that he liked his mother better than he did her. Had heard Youngs say " Does mother mean to sell the house ?" Witness said " Ycs." He then said "If she did not let him have it, be knew what to do." Had heard Youngs and his wife express great anxiety about the house. Mrs. Youngs said it would be John's when his mother died, let who would buy it. Witness said, bow can you expect the house after what you have said about your mother and The paper ? lie said '• I never said a word about her."— Francis Smart On the first day of the inquest I heard Mrs. Youngs say to Barnes, " Mother, what was there in the paper John gave you to burn 1" Barnes said, " I know nothing abort the parer."—Ann Ownhall : On Monday, Sept. 6, heard Mrs. Youngs say to Barnes, " Mother, what was in that paper you gave John to burn ?" Mre. Barnes said, " I never gave hint a paper." Do you want to bring that poor boy into troub'e ? Mrs. Youngs said, "Oh, I thought you did." I heard John Youngs say to Barnes, " you never gave me no papers to burn." Heard Youngs and his wire quarrel about his wills riot having the child buried before.—Mr. Robert Cheesman, the registrar, deposed that when Barnes came to him for the certificate for the burial of the children, she told him that they had died from a wasting disorder.—Two surgeons erereezamincd, who con , firmed the testimony of the previous medical gentlemen as to the cause of death, which they said was from arsenic.— , The jury then retired, and returned with the following , verdict: " That the three deceased children, Rhea Hartley, I Whitewell Audley, and Mary Ann Young, died of the ad ministration of arsenic by some person or persons unknown." THE EXPRESS; THURSDAY EVENING, OCTMER - .14, 1847. re.commlalioned by Lieut.-Com. Sir Golfer/ Waster, Bart., with complement at SJ men--Perseus rweetring-ehip, Iytn off thy. Tuwee Is to be paid of, and rescommiwalowed with a crew of kw roen.-- Hecate Cam. Mweeman, out be reedy Be raw .ft Satu; day. — Cyclops st.wL is nearly reedy with ber machinery, and to proceed to AM...rums to be c learnieeloued.—Oaya, Dover marl st.-twelet, teen taken into dock to hare her bottom cleaned.— Violet, Devel mull st.-peeket, is to ham her defects made good at Deptford.—Fragard, 41. .S preparing Fere tilt. The dames of the Wdliao, and Nary are to be BP vied over to her. Tire Rev. J. La:molly, chaplain of the yard, has been appointed chaplain. Anginal:l'T, Our. 13.-IPROXOTIONS.—Limb. Q. L Toone, W. Need, and lien. W. 8. Spencer to be Commanders; Mat-- Burg. G. King to be Surgeon. Arn:gramme—N. 11. N. Synge, to be thief /Siker of Coard-guard. Kaaters-Aseista.: F. Stead, to lire de: I et. G. L. Street, to Flagard. Asrdst,Eagincera : J. 0. G. Dean, to Porcupine ; 11. P. Webb, to Black Eagle. Naval Cedes :J. 8. 'Robin, to Asia ;FL A. Cumberled, to Fhwoutl. Commanders : J. I. H. E. From, to study at steam factory, Woolwich; 11 - A. Oliver, to Fly. Lieutenants: It Pares, to Penelope; .1. Pal mer, to Vindkdre. ?date G. Stratton, to Victory. Chief EnOueer J. I homes, to Hecate. Midshipman: If. R. It. Bennett, to Flagon!; Clerk; J. Pens, to Excellent. liecand-clus Clerk : J. Holmes to Port mouth Yard. Gunner: J. C. Pardon, ccelirosed to lieu ult. mint the prisoner received at the station was most disgrace- Mi. lie saw the pri-otter struck two or three times.—Ald Hunter did not believe that the prisoner intentionally t.ro the complainant's coat, and should, therefore, only order him to pay lOs. for the damege done. With reepect to the as eauft on the constable, it it had been proved that the prisoner was labouring under some infirmity, which rendered hies incapable of knowing what he was doing, he should nothave fined him one shilling, but In the absence of that proof, he was fined 6s. for being drunk, and 40e. for assaulting the policeman. DISEASED SHE RI. IN SWITIMIELD MARKET.—Mr. Aid. Musgrove said he had heard that since he gave instructions to prohibit diseased sheep from coming into the market, those sheep were now sent to the country, where they were s laughtered, end theabrought into Relegate aughter , and Leedenhall markets. If that were the case, it required the vigilance of the officers to prevent any unwholesome food from being brought into the markets. When the authorities were doing all they could to prevent diseased sheep from being sold alive in the market they must not be defeated by the introduction of the same sheep dead. He should like to see the superin tendents of the markets, that he might tell them to take can that no unwholesome food be allowed to be cold in the mar kets ; and if anything of the kind were done, it would be his wish to punish the guilty parties. MARYLEBONE.—BENDINO COMBUOTIBLIDI BY RAIL WAY.—In the matter of an information laid by Mr. Collard, superintendent of the Great Western Railway, against Mr. Porker, carrier, New-ion-yard, Old Bailey, charging him with having forwarded a box containing 421bs. of lucifer matches by the railway for transit, without proper notice of the contents, the first hearing of which we reported in our paper of Thursday last, the summons war dismissed, Mr. Parker stating that from the number of parcels received at his yard it was impossibleto ascertain the contents of all, and the magistrate considering that the silence had not been proved. WESTMINSTER.--MURDEROVIS ASSAULT AND Ron- BERY.—G. Iklqiny and T. Doqk were charged with assault and robbery. On Monday morning, between five and six o'clock, Mr. Bellchambers, of 41, Wilton-street, Vincent square, was found within a few yards of bin own residence, lying on the pavement, weltering in his blood, which flowed copiously from several wounds in his head. He has been in sensible ever since. It was found that he had been robbed of a valuable watch, the contents of a cash-box, and his hat. The accused were suspected of being of the number of a gang of thieves who it is supposed had waylaid him.—Mr. Holt, surgeon, stated that on Monday evening he was sent fur to see Mr. Bellchambers. Ile found him in bed quite insen sible. Both his eyes were very much blackened, there was a cut on his right temple, a slight wound on his right cheek, and a cut under his left eye. Up to the moment of witness coming to that court he had remain , d insensible, despite all that could be done far him. lie was in so dangerous a condition that he should not be surprised if he were dead when witness returned. Ile had bad several fits during that morning, which were very hail symptoms. The injuries must have been the effect of blows, because there was a cut on the forehead, which could not have Leen done by his falling on his face.—W. Mesers, an assistant at the King's Head, Orchard-street, Westminster, said that at shout two o'clock en Monday morning Lust, Mr. Beltcham bens win in the bar with Mr. Breese the landlsrd. The pri soner, M Kay, who was in front of the counter, in company with another man, asked witness if he knew the gentleman who was behind the bar, and they both said that Mr. Bell chambers had got something in his band (supposed to be the cosh box), which they should like to have. M•Kay's com panion added "that he would not do anything to the person (Mr. Bel:chambers), while he was there, because it weeds' Set the house in trouble." M'Key and his c.,nmanion were joined by another man in a plaid shawl. Mr. Beres then left the Ewe to turn out a female who was creating some dis turbance, and whilst so engaged the man in the plaid hand kerchief, who hail previously been refused admission by Drees, went into the oar and spoke to Mr. Bellehembers. Breen, observing this, told witness to look out, as there was something going on wrong. After a minute or so witness went into the bar, and Mr. Bellehamben said he knew the man. Mr. Bellchambers and the man were in conversation fur some time, and the man asked him to accompany him and have some coffee. Mr. Belleharab:es inquired which way he was going, and he end towards Cherie...erns', and on the other answering that he was going in a contrary direction this man left, and shortly afterward*, at about a quarter : past four, Mr. Drees closed the house. Been had previously told Mr. Bellchambers that he hail better stop, anal see the other parties out first, for they were queer characters, and recommended him to see that everything he had was right, I and tuck his watch in. Mr. Bellchambers on leaving said he was all right, and in witneso's opini.n he was perfectly capable of taking care of himself. He left at about five in the morning. —Prisoners, who denied all knowledge of the robbery, were remanded until Thursday (this day) week. THAMES.—Sestreottwo. Coptain Wright, master of the brig Anstey, was charged will smuggling '2lbs. of foreign manLfactured tobacco, a quart of French brandy, rnl oth. r articles liable t r duty. Inspector Judd stated teat on Monday evening, as he was standing on Wapping oll-staire, near the London-docks, he observed a boat leave a barque lying off the stairs, and row towards the shore. De fendant and another man landed, each with a bundle in his hand. Witness asked the defendant what he had there, and he replied, a bottle of brandy. The inspector took him to the station, and other articles were found on him. Wit ness had informed the commissioners of customs, who left it with the magistrate to deal with the case summarily.—The certain, in bin defence, mid he did nut do it for gala ; the articles were intended for his own consumption.—Mr. Yardley fined him 41.,0r in default a month's imprisonment. The fine was paid. HAMMERSMITH. BURGLARY AT TRE EARL OF Lurrowites.—J. Levers was re-examined, charred with being concerned with others in a burglary at Kingston House, Kensington-road, Knightsbridge, the residence of the Earl of Listowel. The prisoner hail been seen with two other suspicious characters on the night the burglary was committed, about 11 o'clock, near the spot. One of the pri soner's boots exactly corresponded to one of three foot-tracks which crossed the garden. The gardener gave the police man a great ooat button which he picked upon the balcony outside the drawiog-room windows, which on being com pared with the buttons on prisoner's coat, one of which was missing, was found to be the same.—Mn. Jarrett, the house keeper, said there was no dog kept in the house while the family were away. 8 e was neither awoken or disturbed by any noise on the night of the burglary. She closed the house herself about ten o'clock, and fastened the drawing room windows and shutters. In doing so, she noticed that one of the windows would not go quite down; but she fas tened the shutters. On going down stairs the next morn ing she found that window open, and also the shutters, the bars having bean removed.—Mr. Paynter said he ehould again remand the prisoner for another week, when he would most probably be committed for trial. 3-) ne 19.1 Far I For &MOW.. raft" ' Or,. Nary. l l . Mmen Moboo. I bak._.c Clowns, me. and Oliono - 1 - IWCiii ll* liorit iffi 9 - 3 116;3 15 Paris and IL 9OO SOT 0 94 JO t'./7 54, , 901 25 Konen and Havre.— ... 615 616 612 M• 612 60 Avignon a 61alvoille, .. 613 TS 627 40 621 25 i tar 60 t 4 t.ra...bourg ail.i 11614 163 75 11 ! .. Grain iVkiv.m) 536 . 635 636 543 s. 5 633 75 Hordes= ...... 460 , 453 75 453 453 75 , , 456 North V I VI, A, OCT. V.—Worthe, 152 ; Uloi.talts.ll4l Vallee and 'than 102: 11‘61,, do, XO ; Losiboco. eat ; Pe6111.92 ; 04401.. 11 ; A11t.0104. 94. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY _ETINI/10. Late in the day the suspension of the highly con nected firm of Barclay, Brothers, and Co., of Austin friars, was made public, and created a considerable sensation. The commercial relations of this house have been mainly, if not exclusively, with the Mauri tius ; their connexion with India has been merely in cidental, or supplementary to the regular coarse of their trade. This explanation may be necessary to correct a misapprehension which generally existed. The liabilities of the concern are estimated, book debts and bills or acceptances running together, at about 450,000/. With respect to the assets nothing can be known with any approximative correctness at present. But from the fact of the house having 750,000/. locked up in mortgage debts in the Mauritius, as stated in quarters that should be informed, it may be feared the account will show but indifkrently, for present results at least. The leading partner was formerly M.l'. for Sunderland, and both are intimately allied by relationship with many of the first banking and commercial notables in town and country. It is asserted, that a special meeting of directors was held at the Bank to-day to consider the application for assistance in support of this establishment, which was deemed in admissible, although friends and relatives had libe rally come forward with guarantees iu aid. There is reason to believe the report to be without foundation. A special meeting did take place at the Bank, doubt less, but with reference, if we are rightly advised, to business of quite another kind. As usual, on the occurrence of one unhappy casualty, rumour magnified the number threefold. It is an unfortunate feature of times like the present that credit is undervalued, and names are wantonly sported with upon the lightest and most flimsy pre texts, or upon no pretexts at all. It suffices that a house, however high its repute and unques tionable its wealth, shall be known to be a creditor for some amount upon one or more concerns which have fallen, to he placed on the black list of rumour at once, and thus recklessly ex posed to injury and injustice, to serve the sinister pur poses perhaps of some etockjobbing speculation. Such was the case to-day in one instance of names thus freely bandied about, representing a capitalist house of the first standing, for which, and we are enabled to speak upon the best authority—not their own—there neither was nor could be the slightest foundation. To the same extent, and in the same sense, the reflections upon another house of considerable though not equal standing and reputation, similarly and injuriously dealt with, may be pronounced unworthy of credit. The first bargains in Consols were done at 83 this morning, which was the last buying price of yester day. But, whether from private information of the great failure about to be declared, or from the state of the account being found to be unfavourable to the party for the rise—in other words, more stock than takers— prices suddenly fell at one step to 821. There was a rally afterwards to 8 . 21 to l, but at the usual hour of leaving off they had receded to 821 to for money and to morrow. After the close 'of regular business, on the public announcement and confirmation of the failure of Barclay Brothers and Co., the market out side and in became quite a scene of confusion, from the multitude of dealers and speculators selling one over the other, so that eventually Consols were done or called as low as 811 it was said. It is feared, from the extraordinary revolutions which have occurred during the progress of the present heavy account, to be settled to-morrow, that some unfortunate accidents may happen in the Stock Exchange itself. Reduced Threes were 811 to at the usual closing hour. Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 821 to ; Exchequer Bills, 18s. to 13s discount; India Bonds, 30a. to 235. dis. ; Bank Stock, 180 to 3; India Stock, 223 to 3; Long Annuities, 81 to 5-16ths. For the November account Consols were, after the market, called about 821, to 1. In the early part of the morning rather more deal ings in foreign stocks were reported, but with lower rates submitted to. For Mexican the quotations were 171 to 181; Brazilian, 75 to 7 ; the New, 73 to 5 ; Spanish Threes, 261 to 71: the Fives, 171 to 181; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 321 to 31; the Fours, 82 to 3; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 87 to 8. The meeting of the Bank board to-morrow is looked forward to with considerable anxiety. The hope is still clung to in some quarters, that, in concert with, and by direction of, the government, the rigidity of banking action may be in some degree, and by some means, relaxed. This is, however, quite in contradiction with the report, which obtains that the directors contem plate raising the minimum rate of discount to 6 per cent. In the actual feverish state of the funds and of credit, each a step could not fail to prove of pernicious in- I fluency. The necessity or expediency of such a policy is not at all apparent, for without any such formal declaration the Bank may, and does, charge any rates above fli at discretion. As much as 6 per cent. has thus been actually charged within our knowledge on Treasury bills at 21 days da'e. The payment of dividends to • the public commenced to-day, and the offices and doors of the Bank were actually filled and besieged with applicants for early payment—to such a degree, indeed, that a considerable number of extra cl rks were called upon to assist for the more speedy despatch of business. This extraoidinary bustle and crowd was said to be collected so early by a report in a morning paper, that doubts were entertained in the stock market of the ability of the Bank to pay the divi dends. Such loose reports are calculated to do much mischief. It was only necessary to consult the last Bank returns to see that public deposits, that is government funds, bad accumulated sufficient to pay the dividends, with two or three millions to spare. The report must have been current within a very contracted circle, not to have been noticed any where else. At a special general court of the governor and com pany of copper miners in England, held at their office at Castle Baynard, on the 13th Oct., 1847, the follow ing remarks were made to the court, by the deputy governor, John Henry Pelly, Esq. : The court finding from the pressure in the money-mat bet, and the I numerous failures in the commercial world, that the financial poi ion of the company was becoming a very difficult one, thought it right to summon to a conference the preference shareholders, fur the pur pose of raining a sufficiently large sum of money to relieve the com pany, but this measure was not attended with adequate sueseso. The court of assistants then opened a negotiation with the flank of Eng land for a loan on the security of the company'. property In Wales, which, I am happy to say. has been brought to • suocessful Wire. The Beak ban agreed t a make an advance of 270,000 f. at live per cent., of which 1.50,0Utd. will liquidate engagements of this company already in the holds of that corporation, and the remaining 120,000/. will come into the company's possession ID cub. The statement of the company's accounts shows: Capital Stock— --- __. Oki Short. ebika1e........... Nen Simms .............« ...00 , 600,00. „ Debenture. .... "...." . 500,00 mew ACCfpl2llCee . ... .... 70,00 .... Book Debts 6.. st,m,ooo Fixed Property— Caxt to 30 Sept., 1540 CAM Lid out aince .C19%000 Steck In Trade, including Metals, Nine rale, Son 430;00 Cash, B.L, and Book Debt. 190,000 £1,415,000 Our Liverpool correspondent writes that it was reported on 'Change yesterday that Messrs. Steel and Co., roap manufacturers, had stopped payment. Their liabilities arc about 43,0001. In our provincial column will be found a report of the meetings yesterday in .Manchester, relative to the affairs of the Bank of Manchester, and of the Com mercial Sank of Engiand. ENOLISII FUNDS. Hank Rock. ISO 2 3 ex dlr. I 14, 30 yoar. err. Jon. S,ISW. S 1 Id 3 pet Cent. Hot. Ann., 51/2 sidle. India Utock. =4l 21 A...., KJ I.,dut Ronda. gl 009, 3029 Neu ;) MN Cent. Ann... 834 1:2 1 Path Sax Stock New Anna.. tr/1 on cur. C0n.01., for Acoount.B3 I t tut Annultke, exp. Jan. 5, 130, Co. 11111.4 5a.,11 2 1.8 1 14 3.16 51-16 Id_) dic. 3U wart, exp. Oct. 10, 1832, Ditto, I 514 6 di, Dino, Satin. 2 tar 3 din FUNDS. 3 1 , , Con. SronSh Bonds. 204 4/ Per Cent. Helena Bond., ex 25 tram., 884 21 per CI-Dutch Es. 12 Gull., $3 4 per Cann Dutch Cart., 82 STOOLS AIIItOLD. FOREIO3 5 per Ct. WuAlan Bowl". 75i S p:r rent. Brazilian N Mod., Ira .4 1814. 734 j 5 par Cant lle.leagt Amt., Oct. 18, 184 18 17 XXCIIANONS AND 'fib, 39tama. Peiscess's.—" Henry the Eighth" was produced here yesterday evening, and with such success, in the opi nion of the management, that it was announced for repeti tion on Friday and Monday. We have, however, some doubts on the subject. The part of Cardinal IValsey was of course, filled by Mr. Macready, and well filled, although his physical theory of the part we repast as a fallacy. He represents the Cardinal as an aged and very infirm man, whereas Wolsey, who was only when he died, was, up to the time of his disgrace, after which he disappears from the play, a hale portly priest. The mien and aspect which aptly pourtray Cardinal Richelieu, lan invalid, who made a commodity of his sickli ness, are wholly inapplicable to the impersonation of Cardinal Wolsey. Mr. Macready, however, as we have intimated, fulfilled his conception of the part most ably, and his light shone all the more brightly by reason of the darkness around. Miss Cashman's Queen Katharine wss almost wholly wanting in dignity—the essen tial feature of the character. In the great trial scene—so impressive even in the print from Marlowe, representing the Kemble family in the play her manner was rather that of a vixen telling her mind of some other vixen, not minding who hears her, than the denunciation of lofty villainy by a lofty mind, and that mind a queen's. The dying scene war, too, essentially opea to the same objec tion. The malady portrayed was the querulously phrsical, not the parting hour of a broken heart, great and noble to the last. We never saw anything snore thoroughly vulgar than Miss &man Cushinan's Ann Boleyn, except, pahaps, Mr. Cooper's Henry VIII. Mr. Ryd, r filled the brief part of the Duke of Buckingham very efficiently, and Mr. Compton did well what he had to do as Lord Sandy:. The scenery was very good. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 13.—The Vice-Chancellor has given notice that there will he easto r t i on the 30th Met., at St. Catherine's Hall Lodge, of the mambo led be gtme to conoidar the arm of time comOtegraltatai alio are degraded, sad as &dram ext Y. eumlaf gendithim f f harm% The "Whoa with it lobe leader. .toad Tech ISM Sit sewrwled to tine at the awe mordsg will be precluded tam gemel be tbe next molar M e e rut.,, iztailitAll as maa be nada is Intimd the sammery medical orallastm. Sr. PA/MEAS.—Considerable proses is being made to warns providing this large parish with hiereuid church aseetwooda. Lion. On esmday mot rafts it of Ole temyorary thatches sow in comae of erwateo, until maim* geode he mostrambur permanent and mom app-apriata alma be eatalead, woe hatimilawalveole Chlrbeimartiod. The speetione mom at tba s =l Siboal. la thee elmol g Ws Idea dembied the apron a( the St. Timm ortimaga TIM earla osammeobite tower& or 300 prima • Marla Whits ismigoodi to Ode dome (oohed St. Ade% diarist), hr shish od mulimmee • hogs pertlea of the am* popu lated arighbroe eat al Orafwasamed. Addeo the temporary dors. et dada amilhor has hem mmaity opened, and arrange , legato aim M pupae kir melamine Old IL Mem church to contain • Inv limber dadditional eittinge. A 1111 W CHURCH at Port Fadegr, North Wale., was con secrated last week. The sitestrin of the building is very picturesque. It stands in a narrow valley which ems parallel to the vale of Llan. dollies, sod will soesmatedsta the labehleasa of nercral townehipe who Mx heretofore been at diem= varying from three to eight miles best their pasta TELE Cis I.:RCIS IN THE COLOMIZIE—At Cheater, on Tues day, an address wee delivered by the Nam of Cape Town (lie. Grey) In behalf of the fund now being rated with tbe view of enabling his lordship to obtain an efficient corps of they've's to accompany him to his nowly.formed dace.e. The meeting mu well attended, and the chair won taken by the Mayor.—Dr. Grey stated that there were within the limits of our colonial dependencies, many miniou of souls whom the English church, us thar natural m thee end guardian. was softiies to perish through !oak of knowledge. Whilit the church of England had not a single convert to boast of in Southern Afr.ca, the followers of the Use prophet bad won over to Mahomeshmism 8,000 souls, and were making LMI converts at leant every year, and coml. derabla numbers of those from among the professing Christian ' people. To remedy this evil, the mother church "ea now sending forth a miwionury bishop, telling hint, at the some time, that neither Dom existing sacteties, nor front any tali, quarter, hid mile funds to place at Ida disposal, and appealing, through him, to the liberality of Btlti.h Christiana for the necessary mid. I'KEPERMENTa.—Rev. H. Kitchen to Whitbeek Cumberland; din. Chanter; 701. • pat, the Earl of Lnewiale ; vice Rev. T. Caddy des.—Rev. A. Willa to Bootie H., Cumberland; dlo. Chester; 5211., with residence; pat., the Earl of Lonsdale ; vice Rev. A. Scott des.—Rev. G. Wilkinson to Whicham IL Cumberland ; din., Chrsder; 2411., with residenee ; pat., the Earl of Lonnluir ; vice It,. A. Scott tlec.—ltew. 11. Wonky to Footer It.; ,110., Ely, SulfuLk i 613(., with academe.; pot, the Duke of Hamilton. VACANCIP.a.—Baron V. Westmoreland ; dio. Carlisle; , with reddenee ; pat., the Fart of Tonadale Rev. A. Wilkie promoted.—Arlecdon Cumin rhuut ; dio., Chester; 1001.; pat., the Bishop of Chester; Rev. G. Wilkiaron promoted—Manchester free resumer-rebook a mastership ;0. Blake dec.—llandsscurth H.; stafEwashire; din., Lklithld ; pat. Rev. J. feel ; recant by death of Rev. 11. It. Woolley. NAVAL DErONTORT, Ocr. 12.—Arophion, at: Cept. W. J. Williams, arrived this morning about In a. ea., from Portsrootrb, which pialte &linen yesterday, In company with the llowe, 120, (Not. Sir Mmes Stirling. and the Arab and Nautilus, brigs. The Hone passed the pet In the forenoon, steering W. by S., with the wind S.S.E., and very flue. The Arab was off the port about woo, but the NautlPis bad not been men when the peat left—The Arnehlon was to leave shortly to try rate of sailing and other qualities with the brigs. —Alban, of., arrived this morning with the crew of the Dee, at, to assist in navigating the Medway, 72, to Lermods—Conflance, wiled last night for Lowry, to render andatan.oe to a merchant ship gone on shore at that place. Wootwieg, Oct. 13.—Aeheron at. 4., Lieut. Dunlap, was paid off to-day.. She is to be fitted fur a surveying reteel, and will be commanded by Capt. O. L. Stakes.—Tartatua et-v. has been MILITARY. understood that the Ttiz ComMAND Ar MALTA.—It is command of the troops at Malls has been eonferred on Lieut.-General Ellioe. bir Patrick Stuart Ming a military nuoy the two Ohms of governor sod commander-inselisf were united in his person. 7'04 practice is nu. being deviated Sum as 4111 be seen on reference to the late appointments to lod:s rod at dr Orr. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETINO. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGUT. CAIthRIDOESHIKII,-12 to 1 agat Prior of St. Margaret's, 12 to I apt Giselle, 14 to 1 apt Mr. Ratty two, 13 to I east Queen Mary, 16 to I apt Collingwoul, 16 to 1 apt Foreclosure it), IS to 1 apt Blackbird, 25 to I apt Blihop of Boenfonl's Cob (1), So to I opt B"Mci art 1 1 ,4 '). us 3° Z,I,ertJo r tr, asst Msrtent Nic"). 311 to 1 apt Neweourt, 3o to inaur ra .-11 to I egst Surplice (t(, I'2 to 1 apt Spring y Jack, IS to I apt Glendower (t), 23 to 1 apt Nil Desperanduin, ng 3o to I apt Londetone. It is said that the owner of Cswroush and his friends win 30,n&4. on the Comrorttch. Nearly the whole of the "ring" and met of the gentlemen are losers. WEENESDAY.—BISDFOItt , STAMM of 50 sous. each, h ft ; for colts list 710. and allies Set 4lb ; winners extra. From the dincastor Post to the I)ikesStand. (17 subs.) Mr. Barnes' Botterly (allowed 31b) bud Excler's lialphone Lord Chaterdeld's c by Charles XII., out a bean Swift's dam (Nat) 3 The following alts : Fable, Chapelgowrie, Prairie silty, sir Rowland ue Buis, and Emprem —Betting : 7 to 4 apt. Sable, and 4to 1 each apt. Prairie, Bird, and Sotterly. Tieiphone, tiotterly, and Charles the Twelfth colt gel off together und ran almost abreast till half way between the turn of the Lnds aai home, when the last mentirned of the three declined, and the remaining pair, singling themselves out, made • very pretty finish, &Merle sinning by a tri ad. The Charles the Twelfth colt was a bad third, and table fourth. Bun in I min. 35 sees. MATEK, 100 sore., h ft. First half of Ab. }2.—Duke of Bedford's Vistionn, gat 21b (F. Butler), beat Mr. Maroon's The Cardl mars Niece, fist 7lb (J. Maroon). Betting ; 11 to lon Italian/. Won by two lengths. Ties e, 31 me. OATLANDS STAKES of 30 sows. each, 10 ft if declared foe 3-yr olds, he. B.Y. (0 subs, 2of whom pay 10 sore. each.) Mr. Rolt's eh g The Cur (S. Rogreo 1 Mr. osty Ws Dabbler (Kitchener, 2 Mr. 11. T. Worley's Headman (Ilornaby) 3 Duke of Ruttioni'm Bella Donna (J. Sharp) 4 Betting : 6to 4 each agst Gobbler and Bella Deans, 4 to 1 apt Headsman, and 7to l apt The Cur. The twining was made by Mlle Donna to the corner of the plantations, where Gabbier took it up and cat rind it to the bill ; The Cur then joined him, took the lead in the coeds, and won ewily by a length. Hun in 1 min. 32 see. SWEEPaTAKEs of 10 Ross. each ; for 2-yr olds 7st 31b, and three, 94 ; Mlles allowed 3;b. T.T.C. The winner to bo sold fur 80h, he. (10 sub..) t'aptain Bulkeley's Dromedary (F. Butler) 1 Lord Exeter's fby Giovanni, oat of Silistia (J. Sharp) 2 air. Here-fords fby Erynatis out of Peeerl. (I. Priam) 3 The following also starwl Horne, Outpost, 1 idling, The Novice, bc by Lawson, Awkward, Dto on dad. Betting.-2 arise Peers.* Allv,l to 1 art Awkward, and Ito I oast Lining. Awkward anal the Oinvanni filly made strong running to the cook, Dromedary waiting an them, and the others lying well up. Awkwanl then de. dined, and Dromedary taking the lad, kept it, and won cleverly by • length; the farouritc a bad third. The winner was claimed Bun in 1 min. 13 Kr. Tows PLATE of 501. T.M.M. Winner to be sold for 200 tom. Mr. C. Rayner's Alban' (Dockeray) 1 Mr..l. Scott's Tint Whittler Mr. Moetyn'e elatieuff (tat ) 3 bit J. Hanky's lady Cecilia (Maroon) 4 Betting : 6 to 4 each apt Annan and Tim Whilßer, and 4to t apt any other. Fistletilf made play eta bat pone to the gap, where lady Cecilia went in front and led at improved speed to the cords, Alban and Tim Windier then singled tiled...elves oat, and made a doe race Lome, the mare Winning by a head. Run in 3 min. 33 see. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sore. each, b ft. for 2-yr old colts Bst 71b, and Bilk/ tot Mk, winners 31b extra. Criterion Course. (12 sub.) Duke of RuCanat's Paladin (Robinson) I Lord Stradbrokea Alphrla.— (Not) 2 Lord E. Rweell's Cracow (W. Abrtale) 3 The following also run: flarskaor by Redabank, Soeptre, Buck s:MM. Betting : 2to 1 apt Paladin, 3to 2 agst Alpheio, 7 to 2 apt Buck stone, and 3to 2 asst the Bedshank colt The Redshank colt cut out the work at a good pace, followed, until half-way between the Duke's Stand and borne, by the others almost ab.east ; Cracow, Pslstlia, and Alpbeis bees came out almost dmultani ously, and raised home toge ther, Paladin winning by a head, Alphei w wcond, beating Cracow by a bead. The Red , hatik colt a but fourth. Run in 1 min. 23 see. SWEEP/TAKE/ of 100 Wes. each, h ft; for 3-yr old fillies, Rot 71b. D.M. ( sate-) Duke of Bedford'e Bridle (F. Bulky) walked over. MATCH, 100 sow., h ft. D.M.—Lord Chesterfield's L4dv Lurewell, 7st tilb, rosined forfeit from Lord Orford's Cniftamari, list Mb. Amongst the company present yesterday were the Duke of Rut ' land, 31arquis of fiocret. Earl of etradbrake, Earl and Cowes. of Albemarle, Fool Spemer, Fact and Conallies of 01magerfield, Earl of Orford. Earl of March, Earl of Untifikiyq et amilkmiree. Earl of Boston, Earl of Wilton, Lord mationa. on* (de Ye sot been at Newmarket for nearly 99 IMel IMbenses. cake Lord Godolphin, Lord Sidney EMI 0. Bealaidt, Lord C. Manners, lord George Manners, Leek Laid Iteiseick F roy, Lord William Powlett, Lord gOO% Rani Edward Ruwell, Count Battliyany, General Manillas OMNI Pell fed Lady Peel, Cot. &averts, Sir G. Armitage, Hon. Oa aid Ike. Moo, Hop. Capt.and 1 Mrs. it s, lion. Henry Vorreeter, Him. Rpm= lAttleton, Horn Ms. jar Pitt, Messrs. Strom Stanley, Catlett. herb Picky, Higgins, Greville, Watt, R. 11. Nevill, G. Fitzroy, Neggse,ftp, Powell, Wad. dington, Driokakt, Cheney, G. Lloyd, &a POLICE.-YESTESDAY. MANSION-HOUSH.—Bancintro LETTER IMCOB7Olt. J. Moore, alias Afarr, was charged with having endeavoured to procure charitable contributions from Mr. John Walter, M.P., who said that on Friday he found the prisoner at his door in Printing House-square. He asked if he was not Mr. Waiter, and handed him a letter and a petition. The fol lowing are copies Mr. T. Reichard, Jun., present• his compliment., to Mr. J. Walter, M.P., and et the request of Mr. Nixon. begs to introduce the bearer to his notice, and who will submit for the perusal of Mr. Walter a me morial of his father's late misfortune signed byeeoersl highly respect able portshionws. Mr. Niaoto is a native of Nottingham, and carried on business for several years, and sou Intimately amoolnted with many of Mr. Walter's in coostituentA ;Then followed a list of I names.' If strmin r claims mina Mr. Walter du not prevent him from ' contributing his mite toads noistdoverring cue, Mr. ilatehord is err ' mina more deserving one could not be found, for In his estinuition it deserves the sympathy of cli!good men to whom Providence has given the means of rendering assistance to the truly unfortunate, and trusts the motive wh ch setivites him will be deemed by lb. Walter m an a:minify for the intrusion.—Clapham-rise, Criphain, Ole. 7, 1807. Chipnam.—These are to certify that Mr. John Nixon, bookseller, eatloner, he., carried on business; in this pariah for Kemal years, and has hitherto supported a large family in respectability ; but owing to unsuccessful apt culationa in railway shares, the failure of Alvan. Carter, Wood, and Co., Bormigh, and his becoming security for his son-i n-l aw to the amount of 3001., who absconded to America in June last, leaving hie wife and family dependent co Mr. Nivon for support ; Mr. Nixon being called upon for the amount, honourably gore up the whole of bin stock in trade and effects foe the benefit of his creditors, and so great an effect had his altered circumstances 011 Ilia mind that ho became insane, cad la now an inmate of an siq The character of Mr. Ninon is distinguished for integrity and high moral principle. It is earnestly Loped that thin appeal will be promptly attended to by those whose means will enable them to con tribute for the welfare of so dace sing a family. In the list of signatures appeared the names of Aldermen Sir William Maguey, Sir John Pine, Hueophery, and Fern comb, and the individual contributions varied from 2!. 2s. to 101. Mr. Walter continued; He had been imposed upon about a fortnight before by a paper which was brought to him by a little girl, and the sisaharity excited his suspicion. He called' at Mr. Hatehard's on the following morning, and showed the letter to some of the persons employed in the shop, who mid that the writing was not Ms.—Horsier.), an officer of the Meadicity Society, said he had known the father-in-law and mother of the prisoner for many years to be living by imposing upon the public.—The prisoner de clared that he was never before in a prison in his life: he had always supported himself by his own industry.—Sir John Pirie said that his name attached to the petition was forgery.—The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour in Bridewell for three months. 0 UILD H A LL.—CIIAROZ OF VIOLENT ASSAULT ON TUE Poktcr.—A gentleman, named N. Mai/lard, of 25, Judd place, New.road, was charged with tearing the cant of G. Partridge and assaulting the police.—G. Partridge stated that on Isionday week, he was in Holborn, when the pri soner, without the slightest provocation, thrust his stick into the skirt of his frock -cost, which was nearly new, and tore it across it would cost 1!. repairing. The prisoner appeared intoxicated. He got into a cab to escape, hut was overtaken. —S. Clint said that he saw the prisoner surrounded by several persons, and flourishing his stick until the end of it caught and tore the complainant's coat. He saw policeman G. 38 take the prisoner into custody. Shortly after, several City officers came up, when 'a scuffle ensu e d, w hi c h resulted in several of them being "thrown down. The prisoner seemed intoxisoted. Witness, on looking round, law the complainant enlarging the rent in his coat. — Cotton, 38 0, on receiving charge of the prisoner, asked his I address, which was refused; but presently Mr. Maillard placed a newspaper in his hand, saying that he was well known, and was the editor of a paper. While witness was looking at the paper, the prisoner caught him by the seek, and they fell back in the cab together. A struggle ensued, and when the city constable, Jeffery, came up, witness was quite exhausted. The prisoner then assaulted Jeffery, and it was with great difficulty he was conveyed to the station with the aid of three or four more officers. — Jeffery, 2i5, west to the' assistance of the last witness. The moment witness attempted to lay hold of the prisoner he was seized by the oeck, the prisoner's nails entering the flesh. Prisoner then threw hint on the kerbstone. It required five men to take him to the station. He seemed infuriated with liquor.--The solicitor for the prisoner said hie client was not intoxicated; he was labouring under bodily infirmity, and was naturally excited at being dragged along the weeds; and he should be able to prove that he had received most brutal treatment at the st ttion.—Mrs. Tophani deposed to hearing dreadful screams after the prisoner was in the station-house. —Mr. Jewett said that police-constable, 38, asked the prisoner to walk quietly, but he would not. At last witness requested Mr. Modified to take his arm and go with him to the station, which he directly did; and they were going.quictly when Jeffery Caine up, and having asked Castor, if he wanted assistance, laid hold of the prisoner by the collar, upon which the latter became violent, and they fell to the ground. While the prisoner was held by the collar he became livid and foamed at the month. Wit noss certainly was of opinion that the police bad used undue severity, fur, if they had not interfered in the manner they did, be would have gone to the station quietly. The treat- RAILWAY NEUS. We had few dealings in shares yesterday, nor was there any disposition to deal in the latter part of the day, except at very reduced prices. The state of the consol market accounts sufficiently for the dulness and depression of the railway market. SHARE LIST.—LoNowt, Orr. 13. Rory—The quotation of ann h Roma characters elation actual inane:Una : than of ant. In Italia wllas' print. ♦Il.. _ t!'2l' ?All Oe If. I a ji • I - A.*. " 1 ti Pe lrg! t& Izo op 115 116 63 I 114 40 1 716 44 Do. I 4 Do. fteatiogo co Lando°, 16 V. Maar,. Me 18 te, 4481 an I 974 R00t5......„ 1 ,, j • Dn. 8,LL'........ Roomn Loan 3 . ..... Tr0va3=1...044 '4 4 Do, _ ... MAORI!, 011. ~—Three lv CMLI, .b 4 ;•14: Pin 17 • ; Bank of st. 145 . Usak of St. "' INieholon.: on London, 48 80-1001 b... orElklll,l, Orr. 11.—Dutdi Two mul..ll4llyret Ceuta.. rn 54, ; Thrto per Dante., 651 Toot", 41 ;f„ , o , t oot% NS Dome 148.; Amort. nd. on. 3:01.3.1 NU 841 148*; emO. ComloaY, 1841 /4114. Ent Inlno 84 rowu ry. BuJ lAD,: Id:change on L o 100, N naorwy, 152 NIL O TWO Month, 11 monoy, 5.2 141 U L ' 11 mobnag. MOW,. 4.1-4.' TVO. 51,401t0, 35 mone) ; Two Month 50 money, 25 bilk Dutth pßwr.. 12. 11881.1 Month*, Bthul4.l4L-h.. Mil, on Ln.km,..; ; Hamburg. Thn.n 31.mt10, ICQ; „,thmte Mu 11.11 Mta, Ova. 12.—L00 of 1840, 914? ; Tina, 1842, 94! •No .*, : Dino. l2.—Loo IS3L frit ; City Loan, 1832, v!.,1 • IkLion $3. stwitar. f.l2.—Lachange on London . , : 25.).35 . TIVI,I. Orr. IL—Angrian rive p.a. C 001... 104 i • Milo, yn, o la 04J; INt4 Threw .0;I4 tat of 1834. 134 ; Ditto. 161.. 1214 ; Don!: Shunt, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCIKO-LANE, our. 13.—The sadat market has been dull, but does nut protein any new feature; tic immuut latrines dose ham been small, as fr equent l y occurs op : 370 blots. Word India:add ; the public adev ns o o ted foreign, its., tau hlids. Porto Rico, of which about half *old of t of he VS., 44. ; 300 chests of Bahia were b tight la 4 want ul buyers at mations priers ; relined *ears a 'err doll gam, ono , st,naard quality, fits—Coffee : u %ball public sile ot tery lasd tdontation (ley 1011 went off at the full relative value, tifs Os _c oon continues dull, and a very small por:ini the qiiantioffesg i nnd hoyers.—ltite tolerably steady.—Cotton inactive.—Tdimr Via . n 44, Cd., with but a limited busmen ,'.acts.—Tea continues incurs._ Indigo : 900 chests named auction, of which OZal told at men loss prices ; ordinary mud mined qualities ore quoted sit!. W at. ducooot un tat ; girslqualitist ; Mmraa, 2.1. to .14.1.—1 n ntber irtalro ua alteration, but the market closed owls a general glom Iwo frevh announsmient of difficulties ot Lirge import boon cooseted . with the NLonititto. Duty paid on sugar to last weak in Laden, Lteer r ,.4 . rw Bristol, liulh and the Clyde ............. ....... 3,9aa,sN To th e name period last year arum ran au sin It Inn To Law anon Dn. London Liverpool . „ q l NBl I Itrirtni Itristol IDull Clyde ........ ..... ...... ......... Total Sma UAW la laid ----- Decrease • 2 7 431,m •---. ..... ..... 2;o,sit COTTON.— Livr.arooe, Ocr. 13.— TM fall in rim nintr Friday WA i 4 about 1. The min to-day were 2,5 , ..0 at which *co: tar export. Ino N MASTERS' QUAItTEIILY MEETING.— WoLv root savior, Or. P3.—l le usual quarterly meetings of th e insintastert of south Staffordshire and shrove:me Walsall yesterday; the wooed and more ,mportant nor has been bath here to-day. The attendortre or all Interned in the trade an numerous, and the opinions %nolo red from those esmouly mamma tend only to liar conewion that the general condi:ion oi this heaacp of industry is satisfactory as contrasted ooh the cow.; commerce of the country. The orders for iron, WO bone sal foreign, are enn.iderablr, without being excessivo; but at lead autle so to enable the ironmeters to abide by the reader at then preliminary meeting to maintain co sting print. lbw are, he the best tataffordsleire 1111114 last. per ton; for pigs, the figure will range from 41.17.. to :V. $3., in:coaling to their quality. e m tog, ton, the condiment nourishing condition of the inns trade, it a proper the fact should be properly tuidermod, duo this 1, oat pro. duets! PO much by the demand for rails,. for that amount of doom. moti,y which is required for the general porousew o: miletaya soil which would outfit no diminution were the railway 111 41—A-rwraaly for n ,ea a o nst,,,,ped, We menton this for the purisur of one rang an erroorous unpremion which I. afloat, Slut the mice, I uoa to It lit up stalely in mu-quo-nee of the supply rem dred for Vie new raliwaya aloe- over, the calming monetary derangements haveoaly ben found toaffret the trade thus tar—that individuate are not generally dstourel worrier so largely we they were three month , ago; this 0 ,1 7 . mani!netation of eireunispeotion which the commone4 truelemeseuld dictate; but that the disposition to buy to lanre quantities care', it a I fact which eeruirly cannot be enottovcrtrd. Tne not remarkable circumstance, however, remains to to announced; It is wit : teat Ili I high Taft which have in other parts of the country lava paid far money, and this difhculty which has estates( of late in pLranag iS be. not been in the slightest degree tilt hereabouts; perhaps a mom extraordinary instance of loco! prosperity and dealing he rarely been bean! of. We have it on the authority of the very largest tronmartters, not only in thi.darict, but ta trokni, that they could at this present time, from their owu leaders, procure the discount of hills (or any reasonable . tomtit— say 1u,.0e!. taro— without any enhancement whatever upon the ordi.ry rates al tenet. Further, we have only to announce the healthy state pis:- rally of the trade of the district, and that accounta hate today his. yodel with roman kable punctuality. In traveroing the usual at quarter-day, we observe noun of those o large, pfeeff erns lions" which some writers wortld make tat believe hare 'rattly sprung up. Such robot certainly only In their owa imugnaLo; not only this, but an far so we h :or been able to alma atom the magnum of the It oda, no Lune whatever are cuter:Mod of orm production, or of the ineurmett of losses mows nt on the further development of enterprise in this narticular. Thu Let so eel kink in this paler weeks ego, and the information we have evolved today only tends further to conflrni the opinion we then exprercel; Melon, the present state of the trade, and its vanish avects Oaring theist twelve months, will be found to bear out in a remarkable reamer the predictions which have from time to time appeared la the Doily Nries. We advert to this especially foe the infonnation sr such of our contemporaries (the Minato Journal, we Inhere, lad others) as have thought fit to re-publish our oberranum this heart, and to which a pros Metal journal has attem;ted tonere ply, referring to them rather than the original mune. It it only or. roamers that it be here eel forth that the e ries of articles to which r. ferenee is made bear no reflex whatever of the state of the trade :mad having the impress of towns written roller by 'altercated es *mat parties, are utterly now°, thy of crodiL Nothing abort of au occur rence if the most extraordinary circumstances/on derange the wadi. Lion of the trade for some time to come, and so confideot are We tents masters thrtmelers of this, that we hero reason to believe tic loon 111:16 , n1 would not now accept an order for any quantly at a shiLog per ton under the present quotation. CATTLE.—Leese, Ocr. 13.—Our market uu thinly supplied with brae:es both of auperior and middling qualities ruse beet sold readily at late prices; but Irian .toot writ ogalaely, buyers not being disposed to give the advanced prices asked. Of deeper shier Inis much below the average yet genera of • Mteriardselp. lion. Higbee priors yam generally denmu k 4 bet the Wile bought very sparingly, pit theme said r.slised improved prises COALS, OCT. 13.—Shipa, 17 ; sold, 16. It IS CMTLIL a. 4. prsonstmsn. Penn , Prinm.•••• End Dim* . I 1V,.,41%*‘1.4.1 18 t. •• *IA . 0 WAIL. Eild liocorth ........ II 6 N alb lmd Lemilat ........ II SHIPPING INTELLWENCE.—MAns.. 01.4L;Alt. DCZ...”111. Orr. All. PM 3 Dublin 110Ramd .... to lutlla. r. South- 0 Spinel:SSW° 2 Mate:ford .. 11 Planers .... stml ton .. e litlieo and Donatthaelee .0I nines . . 00 Do.alamellas U Ilsrans..Nor. I 1 thternaJurt up lasbon..o4.ld U Do-tot and OW. India 0v1.2 U Hamburs.... 010 Mutineer... U. Halifax 1/ct.150 Its oh 11or.11 Ocr. 13.—Arrieed: Ashley, St. Johns; Selsent Callao; Shakapeare, Lady, Jane, Gesina ' linigheden. l'etetsburt Spectator, Ceylon; MartM Frederick the Greet, Seto. Dantnet cumhprkpet, Madras; M me, Wetter; Betavier, Attlecod, !totter. Ism; Ilaparanda, tkockholen ; Funny, Fairy queen, Anneffl; Honor, Stettin; Ellen& of Eli., Sines; Tropic, Quebec; Cbeiries, Norway; Neptune, Gravelines; Zara, Odessa; Orion, Patna, Most., St. John's; Mettemblik, leer; American Ina% loss; Yen. rucks, Os end.—talled : Howard, Malta; Nfa. ion, Jemami William and Alfred, Ekorterars; Spartan, Beton Town; 4 Ceylon; hi;nniunc Trinidad; Lady Ambers; Hung-Kong ;rcia:: Slam)* ; Royal, Mmnbtufr ; Giraffe, etty of Landon, them dam; sir It. Pet I, Magnet, Harlingen; Sir OSinoed Banks, Offtwil; tear Mu:ogee ; Centaur, Liverpool ; Bremen; Ludy Ikhow, St. Michael's. Orr. I3.—Arrived: Templar, Bombay; F.lize Stewart, Calcutta; Arita, Caw; I'mM:field, lauebee ; Ruse. Porto Kos; Yalhan, Mint:Mehl ; Swann:4 Jamaica; Mirky, St. Jotta, N. 8.; York. Mare. Quebec ; El!en, New York ; Workingtm, St. Dombms; Timuleon, New Orleans; Delhi, Honduras ; Lady Mona, Vtlparmse; ra Lau, Cephalonia ; Catherine, bLirrilles • Countess of Mlnto, Edgo combo. St. Petersburg. Sailed : Huguen ot, New York ; Moot New Orleans; Osprey, Coate Brunt., ; /.6a.- ham, Singapore; Burk ill, Newfoundland ; Ilarriet Rork well. Puns . mouth ; Suwuua, Donn; Heber, Boni, out ; Johan Smidt, Ode.. Crueler, Pillau ; Glories Andrews, Bostun. OR; The Duke, LosMs Ellra . ..eth, Printer Alice. [Advertisement.) —DEBILITATED CONSTITCTIONS, DLIIO.I3ILIOL Lit FAI, BMX, /MD INIM.TION Lorin at HMAO.O I Para.-111e good effects produecd by this ealidary =dirge ere really extraordinary, and apesk volumes in favour at lls manna la the cure of impaired digedion, bile, diorama of the liver sad can. &e. The bent fit, derived from the UPC of flolloway's 1)::, is rani c*implalata are permanent, as the whole modem 4 completely raw vated by {alluring a healthy action of the liver, strengthen:re tM organs."( digestion, and emoting a tree respiration. geraree ferias tram any of then dillltern should immediately hate reee to hue raablietied tor* SO tinware a certain, eafe, and 9,04 Eva& —bk.,1,1 by All medium erode aed at Prolenaarilollonsfe Estabab. matt, ill, Strand, Idea. BIRTHS. CON NOIL-Get. ,at Bottom,. the wof Dr. Car, _of a ae. DOW DA LL.-0.0. 10 10. at Durdin. the wife ife of th e Re, use L. Dalai. of FEN N ELLY.-Oet. Bat Clontriel,tho trifo .41•1. FraellY. °est.+ II.tUtiItEAVES.-Oet. 9, at the It_otory, Wea Math. Das, del Ife of the Rer. J. Hararearea. M tats MACK RS LIE.-IM. 9, a. Heahantavtle. the wife of E W.F. Me, llama. ER., of Sabath, of a roe and heir. METCALFE.-Ilet. 11, at The Eln, Stoke Rhhop, near Brir.d, the wife of Capt. C. IT. Metcalfe, P.N. , of aan ROT 9, DO.-tie t. at Damao. Iteet.n7, Choate, the rife of the Ir. Dorda. of a rais. SA I.*:t -Sept. $l, at Akthodria, lu Elrld. the `ile Saundtm, Ea.. of a daughter. SOF LE.- Oct. 12. at St. John'ablll, Patera Funt7. the . .fe o4 Rev. J. M. Souk. of a daughter. I'OLLOCK.--Oet. 13, at the hake of the Lord Chief Baron. larh lock, of a still. barn II A R RI AGES. A LLEN-COCKS.-Oet. 7, at Shotiock, Cantwell. F. Apo. E i; YoUllge4 Allen. Liaauldl, to Prue, daughter of then . I'. J. rocitr. Lae of the Om a ha thank DILLON-BART.-Oct. 11, at Ihthliti. by Rarefy Ref. Dan Refer. J. It. Billoa. Esq., kaniateraktarr, u. AdoWde, deesahte of the L ' m W. F. Bart, EN., of Lelutter-treet, In that ell!. Aisl 0 " 6 "" ji. 31., ItSll-EDENSON.-(lot 1 at Llaorhaladr, Deolathealn• 191 Ito, Dr. Howard. T. P. P. Mar.h. .D.. of /Vatrt.l W.J. to Emma t thrloe. youneat airtirlog dautdith.. • W. J. Edeitart. ER.. of Mascheaer. SLOPER-DATVIIELOR.-011. 12, at at. John'. eloper, ER., of Southrtek.phoe, Ilydeparkeeuare, to licklar.W. )ounguy daughter of T. Batchelor. Sot.. of Moo. DEATHS. CA PPER.-Oet. 11, at leyton, Erac‘, Samuel Jame. fapPer• 1 4. DEid A7 of EDEK-Oot. 11, at handling lark, rdeonl 4 " er 44‘ F• I iced,. ER. 31. P.. agal S. lirt: LE.-Oet. N. at the Cath..ll- Chapel Were StAt ott Tee 4, of feror, aloha to th e ttlattar,a; of ha mlotaerial dodos we It,. J. thadalc. aged 41. tt,ORDON.Oet. at Italmorral, nar Alkakearhlre, the Rik . G Slr R. - Gordoo, 0.C.8., late MIL'. au t tearador at the re= 'A Aortta. HAWK I MS.-0.1. 11. at the Mlneter.yanl, York. halt , 11'c wife thee. Ile,. C. Ilawkina Meet r' .IdenttuT. of We K 7, of tnittu t r.eaueft,, tin the e.e.turrt that, se malted ofßeer of th e union, K. Kellett, Ear. .tutaat land. eienr Chority, aged NI. Ell ITUN.-Oet. 11, 1., Canterhary.. Maidarok. J." T.. 56 tobac Capt. Melton, of the Mom E t ,t India Company • berate, rote N4 d . Mlt/T.-Oet. 10, at, Boulogne sar)ter, Dr. D. Wipe:, let. O m I.land of Jamaica. JirearlPl Ml I N Y:-Oct.,, at Cashel, of typhts fora, oineg of • dory the temporary fet . t.r WOW, ththel, Ma Rol 36. 7, eit Beßart, D. Moore,Rogow. R.N ., r T., YLEUR.-Oet. $. the Ser. O. Tajleur, wild ea of J. Tai • of Donttneodale, Salop. lj l ., a eluted WOtIDWARD.-oa. 11, at Leak% Jae. W oodwanL nollorror of enela. aged 7S. WOoLLEY.-oc7, th. Becton . itehtteereeth. Ripe, K o • t. WoMle7 naafi J eep. ao4 pabliabaJ by It ILL. •at Ali.. 'Ot • r, A naON. ( s ibe WWI att. Mals do CAT*/ Lead.. rreM Itra•s. as LOWsliani,ftwat. in ,by pep.% the Co, eflAl44.l,leaa 7 ellt,tdlee triaeaate., TAM. 85,8. 40 141sindrwe .......... U 11d. 117 i.,,,,,j,,e1T,03,,,7.4.,/, .# up, 11' Anteroote. . .. 2 ltd. ' 2 Do. New .. . 78 4 10 .....w.i.,i ih,aie, .3 0 1 Do. Einh , 491 , 8 liir. Wol. et S. Valley 1 1 . .1. 40 D0.401..e., ii.ii . B. ,7 6 1 6 Nina. 4. Oxford Jn. 34P. I D0.101.4i.,17.&8. a 3 64 Birk.Lan.aCh.Junc. 6 D0.101.61..,31 dt B 6 21 3p. 6 Bootoo.Stam„&lilnu 1 1 1 D0.104.1t.,M.48 c 44 76 Bristol and Eider.. n Od. 7 L0n.,041.. d Mellen. IS Do. Third. - .... ' 4d. 411 London k 9.Wentern. :.51 5 8' Buttlnglatashins.... Do. Arc Cons. Wu 1 31P. 50 Caledonian 1 321 Do. lino. SOL 6 4d. ADo. 4 gloms. - . 134. 26 Do. New, 401..• - • 44. Cbeg4er t Ilolyhoad. 181 60 Do. Cola. Truths Id. Clarence . . .... 40 Do. do. Tenths . 314. 10 Do. le a:, 6 yer el. 10 Do. 24 CI., /per Q. 11 Low.,SalirbAt i* 1 011 10 Do.Gor.Loan,4g,C. i!, I fondndy.keolnaint 10 DuLlionklkill.Junc. 18 led. 3 I.llon. Burt • Mal. 1 1 111 121 Dundalk& Itloniekin. II .Vandt. &Statham,: 144 . 26 E.AnIISIL• EA: 1... k I) 1061 100111,10nd 1 f 1 IP.' ::Itio,t - .1.1116 er IS I::::ot w :da... b. "' - ':1 1 8 1, 11 1 4 1 10 g... 0 . 11,..... :i d ..., 165r0u I'. Him. a Der 54.7. 6 hi DoPorp.Spet. No.l 8 100 , D0.C.10.2.082.f OC 11* 64 Do. 5h0e... .„ No. 2, 30 .M 41.64. West. (Irlehl 10 Do. Vora Ext.- 18 ,100. Nrsnwele .k Corlisk NJ DoNorthotknotra I.3l!Neires. &Cluster ford 121 Do. 1 shares ..... . 1 111 26 , North Ben l5 4j 13 Do. lino SI. par 121 Do. trAores lll 111 60 Eastern Union .... 4s Do. Marro I 44. Do 121 . 1 Awes . .... I Do. :Mention . - . l. .l. par 20 'tut 1.410.415 Air C."; 6 64. I Do. Thirds 13 I Do. New.. 100Norfoin 14 Do. New,* slaw. 1 1 1 d. 6 lio. Arts, 251. ...p. lat 0 Earl Lincolothhire . . Jar U Do. F..rtrneion ... . 2 ld. 50' Edinburgh • Mug. T . 2 Do.BclB47NotNor id. t ar 15 Do. 1 sharer ... .. . 14. 2 Do. do. Warmer P. 11 114. 121 Do. 1 shares ...... 1113 4 N. Counties Union ..1 10 Eilinb. it ItortAern 71 North Statford•bko . 71 I 1 'North wader 7 11 DU. Nnorn . y . ri. .. .. 6 North Wader's 25 Ender, Y rorii, Dore; 14 ltd. 35 . 00-Woros.kWolv 18/ 4 8 40 , Orcat.l4 Gkseg. K orthero. an. • Ay . 71 Read. 6 n and Ilitchin I il& .0 ltrig. 1 id. : 2{ DO.lOO. d Torii.' •14 1 11 Roi Moo 11/1& 20 . dontish 13notral.. 24 36 Cl. Sth .k. W,st 0 In'.) ... 171,Scottith Midland . 110 Gt. Nth. of BoglanaL. ' 9 10 . Do. Nno . . . . I 30 Dv:: PZ: V 4: : ::: . 12'; .1 ig.'f . .,•;.. 1 11- i .CiLsi 1 k i. it Do. Nno, 161. ... . 16 1 79 , 3 I Do. des. Cow N 2 66 4 Itihrointilos Union__ 1 / 60 Do. 4 5heet..... .. .• /1 40 Is„„b6, ~,,,,,, lo 143. .tiouth Sto ordddre , il 1 50 Do. titr,:!.: :::- • 21,1 i 3M South NnottroaDovr , q il 7 1)0. Now. IN. ..: :71 2) Do. do ......No. 1 1 22 Ihokkroldd, Aiwa, 5 24- 17 Do. d 0........... 211 1 1 20 I Do., do.. Thirds . . 16 Do. do 3 , 61 Hull and &a., .. .J 7 91 64 Do. d o _ 4 , 3 i 1 5 86 I Do. isharts 23 25 1 x 15 ,808111 Walos... __IS 141 1 B. T.e ) sn ''' l k o 'h ts 3 t.:.r ,4". e 4 o ' s ( fo k o • 31 7.14. 1741 Do. Mann 19 12 (P, D . ;. ti 11 8' 4 r 'l. :d orlele 'd. k : 6&46 . -. 17 4 1 Mance Doren. 1ht . 11,104 1011 11 DolcalSr.liateCkEl 4 0 . 131, Waterlitrd &I:Mon:9 7d. 60 Lane. & Curlisk. 10 Du. Thirds ._., - 1 39. 23 Wins, Ston.,4:ll'sysajl6 141. 82 Les o. Yorke.; bkli3d. P. , 45 Win. Rix e.k:i.114t...1 3 do. rho , . 14 . Ow 13 Nosh, Neva, & ller. '3l 30 2 . ~n - I Do. Nth, ..- 26 Do NW irldrronh .1 6 Do. liktientke . 10; Do. 7hirelt/ReA) 64. 8 lkodoNolN wailer 645 4 31 Do.LioerpLck ftrif P, Dot/ N EPuror Prcitt t 33 DoNaddergAthlY 50 , Yorkk N orth SI idland hi iiil 70 471 Do WV PajfkOok DI Do. Preferenco - . 141 82. Do. W. IL union Md. 20 D0.E.8 W. Ithig.Ks 260 16 Do.Prootona Wyn,33 Foastos ItsiLWATt. 9 Do. thug..... Alit 93 . Boulogne a Amiens. 1.31 1 1 . 4 i 4 ,B4l.r.TooLd CdteCon 21 46 Leeds and Bradford. 14 .Ctir.of Fr.ior.d. Veal 11 P. lea' Leicester et &Word. Id. tar 241, D e ... r „,.,, . .. .. .... . 31 Lie& and Tairst lOl.l 7 ' Dutch Kbfuith 4d. 1 f)::47,'..8•;,;,;0;,;i 3 la . 4 o ; L.,..';',,t11 . 4,..a . .;•: Yi A . il 37 L ie.. Dew.. 1 .Lukrouboorp ... .. ina. Lie., Masc.& N.,ln. .L.3naok . 4 r , Onii'onetl, 14 4. . 2 2. ,,,,,,,,,,6 2 ,68,,sdn . Ip. I Insular awl Mege - .16 165 London & I}lacbrall 1 1 IC I Noran-o of Frani, 1 {2. 13 D. do.. .... . No. 1 1 ed. I Orieuns .0 itordniur 2 . 1 14. 35 Do. do ... ... No. 1 Is. I ;Pori. v. !Lyra. 60 Lon. Brighton, 9. Cu 4isl SO Paris an. / M o on, Oleans. . a 401 10 Do. Conk Elg Mho. 1 10 ,Parls a./ o . . 134 344 8 Paris .4.' Strashourg. 11 4ta. sd B 1 f h /01 1 4.rne r . 5 ‘..C/ ". . 20 'Rouen and Barre._ 20 13 1 Lonrioo and Ornate. 18 'Neurtbre and Meuse_ 10 9 I , Do. Preference. $ I Tows tl)I,1 Nantes nl 21.4 .LondootN.Wastero 143 Sij 50 5 I Won nand:re-- 151 Md. A lk