The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-23 00:00:00

balance of 1,9831. in band. There was a further sum of 1,2991. due from the Blackwell Company, but 2,0001. had beta borrowed on the security of the boats. A dividend of 5 per cent. was declared. .iflustt. MUSICAL PERFORMANCES AT CASIIIOBURT PARR. — The growing taste in the fashionable world for the classical works of the greatest composers was apparent in the concerts given by the Queen Dowager on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, during the visit of her Majesty and Prince Albert. The selection, on both evenings, was entirely from the in strumental works of Beethoven, Haydn, and Mendelasohn. Oa the first evening, the concert consisted of one of Bee thoven's quartets, performed by Sainton, Blagrove, Hill, and Lucas ; and the same composer's celebrated septet, for violin, viola, violoncello, conuabasso, oboe, bassoon, and horn, per formed by Illagrove, Hill, Lucas, Howell, Keating, Boon, and Harper. These pieces gave so much pleasure to the illustrious auditors, that the same performers were com manded to attend on the following evening, when two of the greatest instrumental works of Mlndelsiohn were performed, an consequence of the espresS desire of Prince Albert. These were, one of his quartets, and his Nato for four violins, two violas, violoncello, and contnihasso; and the concert concluded with the slow movement of Haydn's quartet which contains the beautiful variations on the Austrian hymn, " Cod Save the Emperor." A concert like this, composed entirely of music of the highest order, which demands for its appreciation and enjoyment a refined and cultivated taste, and wholly unmingled with the vocal frivolities of the day, .sa novelty in the realms of fashion which we are glad to near of, and hope to hear of mere frequently. lebt Drama- LYCEUNL—After the performance of that very amusing piece, " To Parents and Guardians," there was produced at this theatre last niglit a farce entitled Mrs. Harris." The bills announced this to be the first appearance of the old lady with whom we are all so familiar, notwith standing that her esistencehas teen so pertinaciously denied. The evidence offeted at this theatre by no means shakes our reliance on the soundness of the popular belief. We were introduced toour old acquaintance S trey Gimp, as glutton ous, drouthy, snuffy, and brutal as e7er, but in no way so pleasant or so original ; to Sairey Gamp, after Mr. Dickens had long turned her oat of d ors; and she had been consort ing with Messrs. Peacock-plume, Grubling, Bluefire, Alum paste, Porte St. Martin, and other the gentry of whose recent gathering our friend I'unch gives an account. In fact, the writer has not an imagination vigorous enough for a new conception, trx sufficiently active for connecting an old one with novel scenes and fresh person a3es. Mrs. Harris is a nurse in attendance on a young man who feigns catalepsy that he may not be sent into the country by an uncle, who was about to take him into partnership, but that a false friend, with a view to obtaining the partnership for himself, has given information of his fol lies and dissipation. The reluctance to go into the country is founded, according to the strict rules of dramatic causa tion, in love for a young lady who resides in town. In this object, too, the same false friend iv a rival. The success of a plot for enabling the young lady to watch at the bedside of the lover, whom she supposes sick, by sending Mrs. Harris to sup with Sairey Gamp, and taking her place, is so far de feated, that the lover also is sent out of the way, and his place occupied by the treacherous friend. The tables, how ever, are soon turned; the traitor is first punished, by being pitilessly electrified, and then unmasked ; and the lovers are made happy at the moment in which Mrs. Harris returns in a state of declamatory intoxication to resume the duties of nurse. Recollections of the Sairey Gamp, Ind of that:whimsical Eidolon, Mrs. Harris, had predisposed the audience to receive this farce with favour, and to laugh heartily whenever the opportunity was afforded them. There was, however, little cause for merriment actually presented to them. The appli cation of the elec tr ical apparatus Sold well, though it was not a feature altogether new. .1` sketch of a medical practi tioner, who talks in polysyllables, and gets out of diffi culties by exclaiming " It's devilish cold!" was rather happy, and so embodied by Meadows as to be highly relished by the house. The part of Mrs. Harris was played by Mr. Keeley, and thereby somewhat relieved of its intrinsic dul ness; indeed, the drollery with which he distributed his cards at the conclusion of the piece contributed greatly towards rescuing it from any unequivocal marks of tandem natien, and preventing any opposition to the applause which the friends of the author or the house thought proper to bestow on it. litutlitts tt anD 'Woo. OXFORD, Ocr. 22.—A congregation was holden this morning, when the following degrees were conforred, viz. :--Mrictsr 11 Arts— Rev. W. G. Gibsni, Worcester Coll.; J. lUgand. dewy of Magdake Coll, ; Rev. G. Jenkins, Lincoln R Gandell, Michel Fellow of Queen's Coll. ;J. C. W. Edwards, Brasennee Coll. Borlsoior of ,4rls-0. M. Ridley, Christ Church, Grand Compounder; .1. R. Rogers, Magdalen-hall ;T. B. Macnatuara, Magtialen.hall ;S. If. N. Griffith, Exeter Cull. The Regius Professor of Modern history (Antony Cramer, D.D., Principal of New Inn Hall) will deliver, during the present term, • course of lecture" on the Principal Treaties of Peace and Alliance ratified by European Powers from the Reformation to the French Revolution. She Clinical Professor of Medicine (James Ailey Ogle, M.D., Trinity Coll.) proposes to commence his next course at the Radcliffe In firmary, on Tuesday, November the 3rd. The Lord Bishop of Oxford will hold a General Ordination on Sunday, the 20th December next. Pagruairewra—The /try. C. F. R. Bayley, M.A., to the Rectory of Rirkby.on.Bain, liorneastle—patron, the Lord Chancellor : Rev. J. W. Ilarriron, incumbent of Mickley, to be Minister of the New Church of St. James, Grewelthorpe, in the diocese of Ripon; the Rev. W. Wilkinson, B.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of Trinity Church, Hinckley, Leicesters hire; the Rev. T. James, 8.A., to the incum bency of Netherthong, Yorkshire the Rev. William Diadem, late • Curate of Perranzabuloe, to the vicarage of St. Stilthians, Cornwall; the Rev. J. Crewkerne, MA., to the Vicarage of Leominster; the Rev. William Selwyn, ALA., of St. John', College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Melbourne, Cambridgeshire, on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Fly; Rev. If. Downing, M Kingswinford R., Staffordshire, 9001.; Rev. T. Milner, to be Mayor of Appleby ; Rev. J. Richards, to be one of the chaplains of Trinity College, Qimbridge ; Rev..l. W. Sanders, to Thwaitee P.C., Million, Cumberland, 991., with residence. Vacmer.-11rockley R., Suffolk, die. Ely ; 3301. Patrons, the repre sentatives of the Rev. J. D. Sprigge, by whose death the benefice is now vacant. We understand that I.ord Ward has presented the Rev. It. Down ing to the Rectory of King Swinford, Staffordshire, value 9001., vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Penfold. CoxsuctiArms. —A new church in the hamlet of Seer Green, in the parish of Farnham Royal, Buekii, was consecrated yesterday by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, in the presence of a numerous airem. binge, including the vice-provost and several of the fellows and clergy of Eton, and also a great number of the clergy from the neighbour. hoods of Beaconsfield, DedgerlY, Burnham, and Fulmer, and their NAVAL. rORT3KOUTIII, OCT. 22.—Scourge, steam-bomb vessel, Captain Coffin, is ready for sea, and has received her orders to take onboard all supernumeraries for Plymouth and Cork, and will leave to•morrow.—Avenger, steam-frigate, Captain 'Williams, will be quite ready for sea on the 7th of next month, and will be - then ready to proceed to any part of the world, and on any duty, such is her effective state, and not likely to he put on the shelf.—Crocodile is still in dock, mak ing good her defects.— Penelope is fast progressing towards completing her dockyard refit.—Comet steamer will leave on Monday next for the Irish station. - - • - - • ArrOTPITMVM AND PitonOTIONN Ocr. I —tient*. T. Cochrane to St. Vincent ; H. W. Combes to Penelope.-3rd Class Clerk, T. R. D. 'Norton, to Director-General's Department.—Extra Clerk, A. Abethell, to Accountant-General's Deportment Ocr. SL—Naval Cadets, E. C. Chaplain and A. Forbes, to Thetis; awl Midshipman B. Knight to Thetis. Boatswain J. Webb to Eurydice. Gunner It. Weal to Ist Clara. Boatswain B. Jones to lot Clam. Aedst.-Surg. 11. H. Jones to Surgeon. Acting-Assist-Sorg. F. bl'Aree to Assist-Surgeon. SPORTING. TATTERBALL'EL—TIWINDSY. 1111: CAMBRIDGE:BRIM !MAIM , . Sting is reported to have had a favourable trial on Wednesday, and on the strenlth was backed yesterday for a large sum, at odds fluc tuating between 1G and 13 to 1 ; the Layers, albeit, were numerous, and at the close 14 to 1 might have Iren got. The Sister to Joanna colt was also fancied rather Atonal in the early part of the day. but was "peppered" towards the evening, and receded to 10 to I. Alarm was steady at S to I, and Red Robin improved on Monday's market ; but ement that Alcoa and Lady Wildair, who gave way, the general quotations showed but little altera'' to 1 spit Alarm (t. 7 to 2) 10 —1 itis. to Joanna colt (t) II 1 B c k.2 cy 13 1 — t. 16 —1 Bad bin (t) 20 —1 Best Bower (t.) 22 —1 Garry Owen 22 —1 Refraction 30 Alexi (t.) 30— 1 Lady Wildair ion _ 33 to 1 apt Laundrrmahl 33 —1 Sin to Fergularia 35 1 Dane Report 40 —1 • Ecentts (t.) 40 —1 Ttirrier (t.) 50 —1 Kesheng (t.) 50 —1 Sorella 1,000 to 10 apt Tour de Force (t.) 1,000 —lO Cherry (t.) 3,000 900 on Alarm eget Sorella it) Tilt at 7 too ins irking. Planet (t.) R to I apt. Van Tromp (t.) 50 —I Mat Iris colt (t.) esilto I apt West India Planter TIM ROYAL STA() 110UNDS.--The Earl Granville hunted the royal pack on Wednesday, the private meet, at which about thirty were present, taking place at the Kennel, at Ascot. An untried deer, upon being unearted near Mr. Scott's, took away towards Bracknell, where it was headed back to Swinley, and there secured in the paddocks. Another deer was then turned out at Swinley, making towards Ascot, doubling through Mr. Taylor's plantations to Tower Hill, and thenre to Bagshot heath, where It was taken near the windmill, after a tedi ous ran. The scent laid badly, in con,equence of the extremely gold and damp state of the weather. The last private meet this week will take place to-day at Broomhill Hut. tab) Ententsnut. END OP THE LONG Vsc xxxoN.—The long vacation, so called since the passing of the Uniformity of Process Act, which enacts that no declaration plea, replication, rejohuler, or other plea.ling, shall be filed or delivered in any action or suit commenced in either of the superior courts of law at Westminster, between the 10th day of August and the 24th day of October, expires this day. To-morrow, therefore, may be considered the first day for the further prosecu tion of all actions so brought, as all proceedings beyond the mrre issuing of the writ of summons and service have, under the restrictions of the Act of Parliament, been in abeyance. On and after the 24th instant, (to-morrow) declarations may be filed and delivered, withal' their usual and multifarious attendants of pleas, replications, rejoinders, sur-rejoinders, rebutters. cur-rebutters, demurrers, &c., in full operation as a preliminary of the winter legal campaign. QUEEN'S BENCH. LIST OF REMANET CAUSES IN MIDDLESEX FOR THE FIRST SITTING IN MICHA ELMAS TERM.—The following list, and the order in which they stand, of Remanet Common Jury Causes in Middlesex, which appear fit to be tried dxnng Term, as made out by the Marshal of the Queen's Bench, pursuant to notice given by order of the Lord Chief. Justice, was affixed in the Marsh als Office, Serjeanevinn, yesterday Digging Estrin, T. Besk; Evans v, Fletcher ; Doe. Dem., Acton v. Pearce; Wrench v. Calton; Moseley and Another v. Pinkney ; Mountain v. Wilmott ; Howard and Another Y. Davies and Another ; Brandon and Another T. Rolls and Another ; Piatord and Others v. Loom; Franklin v. Seaton ; Webb V. Polyester and Another ; Smith v. Banks; Moon v. Cannon; Baffrey w. Cole ; Irving y. Baker; Fran k= v. Frankum • (Align's v. Kay ; Dod v. Janes ; Payne v. Shen sums Adm.. h i dden v . Epson ; Willmott v. Maclean; Martin v. Sharp; Cam i e, Bart, v. Bennett; Besant v. Gray ; Bird v. Deka. vile ; Doe :Day v. Chambers ; Smith v. Hill and Another ; Birkhead v. Lawrence; Gay v. Woodham and Others ; Branson v. Calton; Blundell v. Drummond; Scott v. Kent; Doe Dem. nest and Another v. Alderson and Another Weston v. Btrigney ; Wright v. Beaurs; Edwards and Another v. Hicks; Font v. Same ; Lander v. Jack m an ; Esq., v. Waits and Others ; Doe Dem. Nunn and Another v. Been; Gent v. Calls; Baynes v. Carter ,• Alley v. Cain ; Knocker v. Curling; Atkinson v. Pcholetield; Raeford v. Coles; Richardson v. ; Ozenden, Bart., v. Kin‘ the younger; Dean v. Simms ; Drama and Another v. Beeves; Palmer v. Watson ; Shaw (a pauper) v. Green, Otilliths Y. Whitehead (Maya ns, hv. Hiroo, clerk, and Others ; Longshesth v. Hugh e s; Wing v. Kefford.—Note. On a statement of either side that a cause is too long to be tried In term, it will be withdrawn from the list, pn)vided the other side have two days' notice of application to the Marshal, and do not oppose the apphcation on good grounds. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Ocensissiceser Evans. IN RE DONALD MACLEAN, M.P.—This was an adjourned examination and audit of the bankrupt's estate.—Upon the proceedings being called on, Mr. Lawrence informed his Honour that in the course of last week, he had to make an application to another learned commissioner, to have the examination of the bankrupt adjourned, in consequence of ill health. On that occasion he produced a letter from the medical attendant of Mr. Maclean, who stated that it would hazard the life of the bankrupt if he came over to this coun try. The communications since received were to the same effect. Under these circumstances, ho now had to pray his Honour for an extension of the time, until the 10th of De cember.—His Honour : Are the assignees aware of the ill ness of the bankrupt 3—Mr. Lawrence replied in the affirms- I tire, and said, although they were anxious that the bankrupt should attend for the purpose of being examined, still they had acceded to the request. He would take thu opportunity of informing the creditors that the bank rupt was most anxious to give every information in his power relative to his estate and trading t^ansactlowi ; and, if it could b. effected by means of interrogatories, he would do it.—His Honour said, that as the bankrupt could not attend, the further proceedings must stand over. Ad journed until the 10th of December. Subsequently a pro fessional gentleman applied to prove on two bills—one for 261. 4s. 6d., and the other fur 241. Mr. Maclean had opened business in the country under another name, and those bills were given in that name.—Mr. Bell, the official assignee, said he could not receive such a claim.—The solicitor said they must be received, for an action had been brought on them against the bankrupt, and subsequently a judge's order had been taken out to enforce payment. He had about a dozen letters in his possession from Mr. Maclean, in which he admitted the debt.—His Honour allowed the claim. A EBILY HARD CASE.—Akintolvent, named Ellis, came up for an interim order. In the Gazette, and the list out side of the Court, the time fur his appearance was stated as one.o'clock, but in his protection at eleven o'clock. He could not read nor write. His name was called at eleven, but not answering, the petition was dismissed. At one o'clock he attended with his counsel, Mr. Sturgeon, and, upon men tioning the case, was informed by the Commissioner that the petition had been dismissed, and the Court had now no juris diction in the matter. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. COLDHLTH-PIELDS Pateow.—A meeting of Middlesex magistrates was held at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell, yesterday. Mr. Pownall in the chair. In the report of the Donee of Correction, Coldbath-fields, the number of prisoners at present confined there was stated to be 953, namely, 737 males, and 216 females. The total number confined during the year amounted to 9,020. The average daily number was stated to be 968. The value of work which had been exe cuted in the prison in the course of the year was 2,8091.85. 7d. —The report was received. TREADWHEEL LABOUR AY FEMALES. Mr. Whalesby moved " That the treadwheel be no longer used, in case of female prisoners, at Coldbath-fields House of Correction." As a means of punishment for females, it has been abolished in every other prison in England. Mr. Retch seconded the motion. Mr.Freshfield said that treadwheel labour at Brixton had been disused for the last twelve months, by order of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, but contrary to the opinion of the magistrates ; and they (the magistrates) had been confirmed in their opinion by their experience since that mode of punishing females had been abolished. —The Chairman then put the question to the vote, when there appeared in favour of the abolition, 11; and on the contrary, 23. The Coldbath-fields Prison will, therefore, remain the single exception in which females are put on the treadwheel. WESTMINSTER HOUSE OP COREECTIOIN.—In this prison there are 664 prisouers, 46.5 males and 199 females. The report of the governor directed attention to the vast num ber of children and youths, between seven and seven teen years of age, who have been committed to prison, and to the urgent nee.xsities that exit for some deci sive and legislative procedure for the better preservation of the young from temptation and guilt, and for an extended wise provision for prisoners who have undergone punishment, and multitudes of whom have no resource but in the renewal of the offences which Christian instruction and long tutelage may have taught them to deplore and ab abhor. The Court adjourned at • late hour. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. -.- THE CONFESSION OP TAWELL, THE MERDERER.—The General Quarter Sessions for the county of Buckingham was held yesterday, at the Town-hall, Aylesbury, for the dis posal of the usual county business, Sir T. Aubrey, Bart., chairman. After considerable discussion on business purely of a local character, Dr. Lee brought forward the motion of which he had given notice : " That the clerk of the peace be ketracted to communicate to the Rev. Mr. Cox the disapprobation of the magistrates at his conduct with respect to the statement delivered by Mr. Tawell to Mr. SheriX the gaoler, and by Mr. Shenff to the Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain of the gaol. That the magistrates fully expected that the Rev. Mr. Cox would have delivered up the statement to them in consequence of their desire to that elftvt, as made by a majority at the magistrates present at the Faster Quarter Sessions, and they consider that his conduct in still withholding this document has bees uneourtems and even contumacious towards them" Dr. Lee supported this proposition in • long speech at the conclusion of which J. P. Deering, Esq., seconded the motion, and Lord Nugent passed a warm eulogium upon Dr. Lee for his humanity, fair play, and charity, but said that he could not account for a course so unjust, cruel, and objectless as this persecution. The case was simply this : Tawell was convicted—Tawell was executed—no doubt existed of his guilt—there was no question as to the justice of the verdict ; and, when under sentence of death, he gave Mr. Cox a written paper. They had applied to Mr. Cox for it, and he said he received it from the dying man under a seal of secresy, which he considered it his duty as a clergy man and a man of honour not to divulge. He entered at great length into the folly of pursuing the question further ; and moved as an amendment— " That Mr. Cox, the chaplain, having declared that whatever paper he received from Mr. Tawell, whether relating to personal, family, or matters relating to his crime, he received under a pledge of secrecy, this court will take no further proceedings in the matter. This led to considerable discussion • and, upon a division being called for, the Chairman declar ed the amendment to be carried by a majority of one.—The court did not rise till near seven o'clock. POLICE.- . v ESTERDAT._ OUILDHALL.—THE KENTISH COAST RAILWAY. A young gentleman named Stokes, clerk to a solicitor, ap peared before Sir Peter Laurie, to ask his advice under the following circumstances. He stated that some time since his father, who was now dead, purchased shares in the Kentish Coast Railway Company to the amount of 1,200/. Sir Peter Laurie asked if it was now in existence.—Mr. Stokes replied that it was not. The shares were purchased at 128.6 d. In all they were 610.—Sir Peter Laurie, after looking over the prospectus: Why you have some very re spectable names. There is Mr. Daniclls, chairman of the Blackwell Railway, Mr. Mangles, and other parties. Have you applied to them ?—Applicant : I have written to several parties, and here are some letters distinctly denying on their part any connexion with the concern. He had also been to Mr. Curling, solicitor, whose name was on the prospectus, and he replied that he had no interest in it, beyond being its solicitor.—Mr. Teague (the chief clerk) observed that there had been several meet ings of the company some time since, and that a number of parties had lost • great deal of money by the concern.—Sir I'. Laurie asked if any of the deposit money had been re turned.—Applicant replied in the negative. The scrip which he had, had been declared by the parties to whom he had applied on the subject, to be forgeries, although the secretary's name was to them. On the scrip being examined the secretary's signature was to them all, but there was no room for the directors' names to be affixed.—ln reply to a question, applicant said that the company did not succeed in obtaining their bill.—Sir P. Laurie observed that it was his opinion that every provisional director ought to be made liable. However, he should advise applicant either to go to the Court of Bankruptcy, and inquire what steps ought to be taken to make the company bankrupts, or to apply to Mr. Buckman, of Moorgate-street, for his advice, as that gentleman had made himself very active in such matters, and was perfectly conversant with subjects of this kind. THE LYNN, WISBEACH, AND PETERBOROUGH RAIL WAY COMPANY.—Mr. Stokes also applied for advice respect ing some shares in this company which had been purchased for him under the following circumstances:—Some time since his brother obtained a situation at a stockbroker's on the Stock Exchange, where he became acquainted with another clerk, named Smith, who induced him to obtain from his parent 601., with which the latter was to buy 100 shares at 25 premium, and they were to take 60 each. Ap plicant understood that no more money would be wanting. However, when the settling day came he found that more money must be advanced, making a total of 2321. 10s. He paid Smith the money and received his 60 shares. A short time after some solicitors advertised for information on rail way subjects, and an inquiry was set on foot, when the 60 shares were traced to him, upon which it was discovered that Smith instead of buying 100 shares at 25 premium had bought only 60 at 2 premium, pocketing the difference. On its being discovered they were both discharged from their situations, and he, applicant, remained without kis money.— Sir Peter Laurie said that he had better explain the whole affair to Mr. Spackman.—Applicant thanked the magistrate, and withdrew to comply with Sir P. Laurie's advice. THE LAW OF SETTLEMENT.—A HARD CASE.—A poor man named Richard Murlock, applied to Sir P. Laurie for advice under the following circumstances. He said that he had resided in the parish of St. Mary Stainning for nearly 7 years, and that about a year and nine months ago, he and his wife, who was much afflicted with fits, were removed to the pariah of St. Botolph, Aldersgate, in which he gained a settlement by the payment of rent and taxes for some years. From that period until recently he had received 2s. and a 41b loaf per week ; but about 14 days since, he was told by Mr. Roberta, the relieving officer of the East London Union THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1E46. that it would be the last time be should have to pay him, as he had lived five years in the parish of St. Mary Stainning, and must now lay claim to that parish. Since then, he had seen Mr. Llewellin, the vestry clerk of the latter pl ace, and that gentleman had written to Mr. Roberts; and he (the applicant) had been first to one and then the other, but with out any effect, and be was now recommended to apply to the magistrate for advice.—Sir P. Laurie said it seemed to him a great hardship that a man should be driven from pillar to pat in that manner, and that there must be something very defective in the law to admit of such a course.—Mr. Teague (the chief clerk) said this was only one out of a number of such cases that had arisen upon the construction of the late act. It was provided by the act that a person who had been resident in any parish for five years should be irremovable, and that no order should be granted for the removal of any pauper from a parish in which he had resided for five years next before the application for the order; but the time during which any person had been receiving relief from any parish was for all purposes of the act to be entirely excluded from computation. Many of the large metropolitan parishes had, in consequence of thui act, discontinued a greater part of their outs door relief, and thrown the onus of relief on the ps rish in which the paupers had been resident for the five years. Sir Peter Laurie said that he thought it would be well to call the attention of the Poor-law Commissioners to the sub ' jest, and get them to set the matter at rest.—Mr. Teague said he feared that a great deal of the present hardship had been occasioned by the construction which the commissioners had put upon the act, and would be mainly attributed to a circular letter which had recently been addressed to the various boards of guardians, by Mr. Lumley, the assistant secretary, wherein it was said, that the grounds which had existed fur ;non-resident relief would now be removed. It was quite evident that the intention of the commissioners was to drive the poor into the houses, and to do away, as much as possible, with out-door relief.—Sir P. Laurie said he was quite of opinion that the out-door relief, instead of being diminished, ought to he greatly extended. The driving the poor into the workhouses had the effect of de priving them of their energy and independence of character, and tended to reduce them to a state of continued pauperism. It was the duty of the Poor-law Commissioners to take care that none should be left to starve, and they must remember that the poor could not wait until the law was amended by the legislature.—The alderman directed .ss. to be given to the poor man, and he was advised to apply to the parish in which he resided, and let them either relieve or remove kim. The poor man, having thanked the magistrate, withdrew. WORSHIP-STREET.—TnE CASE or irspecroa JULTAN.—Mr. John Julian, an Inspector of the K division, attended on Wednesday before Mr. Brenghton, by direction of the Commiavioners of Police, to answer the charge of Blake having wantonly attempted to ride over Mr. Thomas _ he, a watchmaker, residing in London-street, Bethnal-green, on the night of the 10th instant.—The case excited great interest, from the station and long services of the accused, who had been nearly sixteen years in the force. The evi dence given on the former occasion by the complainant was repeated, awl the following additional witnesses were called in corroboration of his statement :—Mr. John Gillett, a silk weaver, deposed that on leaving a beershop called the Britannia, in Three Colts-lane, on the night in question, he found a police-officer on horseback standing in front of the house, and with his horse so placed across the doorway that he had the greatest difficulty in getting out sideways into the street. After walking on a few yards, be looked back, expecting that something would occur, and heard the officer address the complainant, who was about four or five feet in front of the horse, with " Now, what can I do for you ?" and before an answer could be uttered, ho struck his spurs into the house, which had before been standing perfectly quiet, and caused it to rear and plunge forward upon the com plainant in a most frightful manner. The complainant endeavoured to escape the danger by dodging backwards and forwards from the kerb to the wall, pursued by the officer. At length he succeeded by a violent effort in getting into the road. The officer then turned his horse round and rode after him for a considerable distance, until he sought refuge in a shop, when his assailant, "who seemed to have had enough sport with him," turned the horse, and went off at full gal lop. The witness and others then went up to ascertain whether the man was injured, and found, that although not bodily so, he was almost paralysed with fright, and trembled so violently that he could scarcely speak. During the pur suit, the complainant was under the neck of the horse, which was rearing and plunging furiously for at least 150 feet, and it appeared a positive miracle that he escaped some serious injury. The whole affair occupied about seven minutes, and he felt satisfied it was decidedly premeditated, and that the horse was wantonly urged on by his rider in the way he had described.--In cross-examination by Mr. Pelham the witness • stated, that on leaving the beer-iihop, he was followed by eight or ten other person•, all of whom were perfectly quiet and orderly ; and he saw no one in the street at that time but the inspector and a constable. He could declare upon his oath that the complainant had been placed in the most imminent danger.—Samuel Thomas Davis deposed to the same effect, and also expressed his conviction that the home was " goaded "on by the defendant. The witness added, that the complainant was pursued for a distance of about sixty feet, and that not the slightest riot or disorder had previously taken place to provoke such an outrage. William Piller and James White, two other silk weavers, described the transaction in nearly identical terms. Mr. Vann informed the bench that he had several other wit nesses then in attendance, who could depose to the same facts, if the magistrate thought it necessary to hear further confirmatory testimony.—Mr. Broughton said, he should leave it entirely to the discretion of the solicitor to adopt what ever course he thought pr , Ter ; but as it had then reached an exceedingly late hour, he would suggest an adjournment, although, as far as he was personally concerned, he was ready to sit there till midnight, if it were considered necessary for the interests of justice.—Mr. Pelham said, be must request permission to address a few words to the bench before the proceedings went forth to the public, as nearly the whole of the press had commented in most unmeasured terms upon what had been alleged to be his client's indefensible conduct. He had been taken at a great disadvantage in conducting the case, as be had been under the impression from the nature of the evidence in the former proceedings against Scott, that the charge of drunkenness would be preferred against the inspector, and bad therefore come prepared with a phalanx of witnesses to negative that assertion, some of whom would also prove, as he was instructed, that the occur rence was purely accidental. He wished it to be distinctly understood, that so far from endeavouring to evade an inves tigation, his client had been most anxious to court inquiry. The case was then adjourned by mutual consent. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A NUISANCE AT THE ATHENN.UW.—Henry Nielson, a Server of Writs, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having entered the Athenwam Club House, and annoyed the members of the said club. William Watson, house steward, said the defendant came to the club about an hour ago and inquired for one of the members of the club. He was informed that the member referred to W LL.4 not there. Ile said he came to serve a writ on the lion. Pelham Villiers, M.P., and he should remain until he had an opportunity of discharging his mission. He then sat himself down in the hall and refused to quit, although desired to do so, and threatened with being given into custody if he persisted in his refusal. As the defendant annoyed the members by accosting them, as soon as they made their appearance in the hall, witness was obliged to give him into custody. The defendant said he was a process-server, and he was entrusted with a copy of writ to serve on Mr. Pelham Villiers. He had, in vain, attempted to serve the hon. member with the copy— but havingbeen told, at a place where he made inquiry, that the hon. member had left word he should be at the Athenmum Club after four o'clock, be (defendant) had gone to the club in the hope of meeting with him. Being • stranger to Mr. Villiers's person, he was obliged to ask those members who appeared to resemble him, if they were the person of whom he was in search. lie had only attempted todischarge his duty in serving the writ, and he declared he had no intention of creating any disturbance or insulting any member belonging to the club. He was well-known as a writ-server to gentlemen who belonged to such clubs, hay ing a deal of business to do with them ; and no one would say that he did his business in an unnecessarily offensive way. Mr. Hardwick said a club was of the nature of a private residence, and therefere the defendant had no right to in trude himself into the premises and to insist on remaining there, after he had been warned to quit the place. If the defendant had any claim against a member of a club, his proper course was to pursue that claim in the way pointed out by the law, and not to adopt such a course as must prove a source of great annoyance to every member of the club.— The defendant said, having now been told that he was wrong, he should not persevere in his error. He should serve the hon. member with a distringaa.—Upon receiving an assurance that the defendant would not go to the club again, the magistrate directed that he should be liberated. • - • LAMBETH.—BUILDINO SocicriEs.—Mr. Greenwood, attended by a legal adviser, appeared before Mr. Norton, to answer the charge preferred against him by Mr. .1. Day, of having detained certain books and documents belonging to the West and South Metropolitan Building Association, and also with retaining in his possession certain of their monies. The parties on both sides were in attendance, and, after dia puling for a longtime it was agreed, upon the suggestion of Mr. Norton, that they should come to an amicable arrange. ment in private.—Mr. Day having, in the first instance, dis claimed any intention of preferring a charge of embezzle ment against Mr. Greenwood. THAMES.—Extrzxstra PLl:7iDEll.—George Stodelart, a genteel-looking young man, said to be most respectably con nected, was finally examined on the charge of plundering his employer, Mr. David Le BoutiHier, a draper, residing at No. 4, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road, of monies and property to the extent, as it is supposed, of between 4001. and 5001. It appeared from the depositions that the pri soner, who was a shopman in the prosecutor's employment, was observed, on the evening of the 14th instant, in King David-lane, with a heavy trunk on his shoulders. Seeing a person of his gentlemanly appearance engaged in a porter's employ, Serjeants M'Carthy and Harris stopped him, and to their inquiries he replied that the trunk only contained his own clothes, which he was taking to the Green Dragon, at Shadwell. Suspecting something contraband, they asked him to open the trunk. He replied that he had not the key with him. The trunk was then broken open, when it was found to contain about 251. worth of property, which was identified by several witnesses as being the property of the prosecutor. It was subsequently ascertained that the pri soner, who had been recently married, had deposited some articles of furniture at the Green Dragon, with a view to having them conveyed to Sunderland, by a vessel belonging to his father. At half-past seven o'clock on the next morn ing Serjeant M'Carthy called at Mr. Le Boutillier's, when he took possession of a carpet-bag belonging to the prisoner, and a sealed packet of money, which he required to have counted out to him. Three calico purses, containing money, which Mr. Boutillier took from the prisoner's carpet-bag, were also handed to him ; one contained 681. in gold, and 11. in silver, with 7s. 6d. in coppers ; a second contained 41. 18s. 2d. in silver ; and a third contained 2.51. in silver. Two other calico purses were found concealed behind a screen near that part of the counter where the prisoner was usually employed, which contained 11. 17s. Bd. in silver, and another 191. 175., also in silver. There was likewise a number of halfpence and farthings. In a desk belonging to the prisoner there was found two 61. notes, one of which the prosecutor identified as having been taken by him in the way of business. There was also in the desk a bank book of the East London Savings' Bank, with acknowledgments of 301. paid in up to the 23rd of August, 1846, and a letter to the prisoner from his wife. Mr. Boutillier said that the prisoner's salary last year was only 351. He had been about five veers in his service, with an annually increasing salary•. Since the last examination it was found that another purse, containing property to the amount of 351., was found at the Green Dragon.—Mr. Drummond, who manages the business, said that he had since taken stock, and found a deficiency of 4001.—The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was fully committed to Newgate fur trial. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVZNtXO. The change which has come over the direction of capital for investment at dividend paying -times, to which reference was made on a former occaston, would appear to be still further exemplified in the state of funded values to-day. The absence of demand, • ith no political cause otherwise adverse, hu led to a further depression of prices. Consols are now quGted only 941 to 1 for money, and 941 to 5 for time, with a dull market. The surplus of national income no longer follows the same exclusive track as heretofore. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents , 951 to 1. The government broker took • small amount of New South Sea Annuities at 941 for account of the reduction of the debt, and 500n1 Three-and-a-Quarter per cents. at 951 for the Savings Banks. Exchequer Bills remain 13e. to 16s. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. Bank Stock, 2051 to 61. India Stock, 259 to 9. Senor Murphy's explanations have a very leaden effect upon Mexican bonds, which, notwithstanding the cheering assurances he has adventured, that the misektef he has made cannot be undone, and must be accepted with all its conse quences by the Mexican government, went down to 2'2i sellers. The transactions were extremely few and unim portant, both in those and all other foreign securities. Spanish were dull at the depressed quotations of 261 to 1 for the Fives ; and 371 to 4 for the Threes. Portuguese, 41 to 3. New Granada, 201 to 11. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 68} to 91 ; the Fours, 911 to 21. ENGLISH ICI Bank Stock, 2061 5 61 3 per Cent. Reduced Anne., 931 3 per Cent. Consols, Anne., '.hll New 31 per Cent. Anne., eN Loug Anna, Exp. sth Jen., 1960, 9 1 13-16 15-16 FOREIG 1 per Cent. Grenada Ronde, 21 5 per Cent. Mexican, Acct., Oct. 30th, 23 21 3 per Ct. Span. Acct , Oct 30, 371 Ditto, 30 Years, Exp. 10th Oct., 1959, 9 11-16 f India Stock, 4571 9 South Sea New Annuities, 911 Conso/s for Aoct., 93 41 Ex. bate. 1.1,0 en. 10,,, 13 16 Ditto, £5OO, 13 16 rumba. si per Cent. sBl Dutch lExchange, 12 Gull., 9 4 per Ct. Dutch Ccrtitl., 911 3 EXCHANGES AND Ocr. 14.—}bra per Cc Three per Ceuta., 72; Loan of 180 Shares, 156—Itailwaya.--The Not. Venice and Milan, no -I ; Leghorn, 101; . Grceetto, trij. Barneme, Ocr. 20.—Loan of 1810, 1001 ; Ditto, 1812, 102; Ditto, 1844, 96j; Ditto, 1836, 96; Ditto, 1634, 731; Loan of the City, 1843, 994 ; Rank of Belgium, 919.—Exchange on London, 25f. 75c. Asreear, Oct. 20.—Exchange on London, 25f. 721 c. ; two months, 25f. 52jc. STOCKS ABROAD. , 1091 ; Four per Cents., 991 ; IN ; I)itto, 111.39, 1278 ; Bank rth e rn t _ 174 I ; Gloggnltz, 1451 : 901; Sienna, 18 ; MEXICAN LOAN AFFAIRS.—The Spanish American committee met to-day, it is reported, end after some dis cussion resolved on waiting upon L,rd Palmerston to set Mexican affairs right, cnd get up the price and the credit of Mexican Converted Bonds. Literally, such may not have been the terms of the resolution arrived at; substantially, such is the meaning. Some years ago, it will be recollected, the same noble lord being in office, it was the custom, when Spanish and Portuguese bonds chanced to fall into discredit, and prices to fall, for the loan contractors and others inter ested to solicit an audience, obtain a favourable opinion about the stability of the governments and securities from the secretary, publish it to the world, and rejoice the next day in a strong market to sell upon. Returning to Senor Murphy; we have it on his own ad mission, in the only and shortest possible extract from his official instructions which he has condescended to give, that he departed altogether from his powers, by which he was expressly limited to deal with Deferred stock and Deben tures alone, at the rate of 40 per 100. ' The envoy took upon himself to deal with and allow for them at the rate of 60, a difference therefore in excess of 20, and quite enough assuredly to vitiate the whole transaction. This is some thing more than the " pure lo'tical deduction" which Senor Murphy, with a strong odour of City inspiration, applies to a multiplication of figures, which should more properly and vulgarly he called an arithmetical demon stration of account. It is the naked fact of his own state ment and admission. Having thus fully conceded the de- Nitture from his powers and instructions as to the letter, Senor Murphy would have us believe he had carried them ' out in spirit and intent. He takes credit, indeed, for making even a better bargain for Mexico than Mexico desired. He was more loyal and patriotic even than the government it self. In proof, we have a host of calculations which, with out offence to his ex-Excellency, it is very plain were never manipulated or manufactured in the office of the legation. They speak of practised hands, which have thrown Spanish- American finance into confusion wherever admitted. A little light may be cast upon this chaos of figures on another occasion. Suffice it, that Senor Murphy takes credit fur not having increased the capital of the Mexican debt. But he increased the burden of interest, which was precisely the pressure which the government dreaded most, and was least able to meet—with revenues in decline, dilapidated, and antici pated. The intentions of the governing power were to raise a sum for pressing necessities, without increasing the capital of the debt, and with such slight increase of in terest as it was hoped the revenue might be able to meet. We do not say the government was honest in the business ; there is reason for suspicion, on the contrary, that the minister of finance of that day was too much in league with certaiu loan schemers in Mexico, to get up a financial im broglio for joint stock profit. ut the decree was there, the instructions were there, come from whom they might, and the Envoy was without excuse in departing from them in the slightest degree. Every government reserves to itself, finally, the right of ratification of a convention er treaty, in any case ; a point of public law of which a diplomatic agent should not be ignorant. Why, therefore, was not the con version agreement, so altered, dispatched forthwith for the approbation or dissent of the government, and operations upon it meanwhile suspended. The various agents and parties concerned, here and in Islexico,•with mercenary in terests of commissions and jobbing profits to move them, might stand excused perhaps for being in too great haste to clutch their respective shares of the spoil; hut where was the occasion for Senor Murphy's pressing on the business with such unseemly haste ? If he had consulted the interests of the bondholders more, and listened less to parties whose well-known interests and objects were to work out a spoil from Mexican financial embarrassments, at the expense of both!Mexico and the bondholders, he would, having exceeded his powers, with the best intentions of course, have waited at least for the ratification of his well-meant errors. Senor Murphy states, that " the whole particulars bf that conversion were forwarded by me to the government on the let of June, and had there been any objection on the put of the government then existing, I ought to have received communications to that effect by the packet before last." Granting the facts stated, the government of Paredes would have received those advices in the beginning of August. That government was then in a state of disorganisation ; but however firmly con stituted, would have taken time for deliberation doubtless, so that the answer could not have been received here before the present month. How, upon such weak premises, can the ex-envoy assume a tacit if not expressed approbation of his acts ? We ask him, moreover, whether that government, previous to its dissolution, did not formally record a minute to the effect of repudiating his acts in the conversion, which the present government, interim) and uninstalled by con gress like that of Paredes, found on its entrance into office. Has Senor Murphy no advice or knowledge of the fact? RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share market had the aspect of regular business, without much animation. Ambergatea were in favour; North British firm. Out of about 100 bridges on that line, write the authorities, only live have been destroyed. A rather considerable business was done in East Indian scrip, as it is understood on good authority that a committee of the India board will sit to-day for a final consideration of the subject of Indian railways, when no doubt is entertained that the decision will be in favour of the East India Company's line, and of the guarantee of the 4 per cent. return to the adventuring shareholders embarking their capital in it. There was but little business done in the Liverpool share market, except in some ser;ps. Ormskirks continued to fluctuate: they closed 31 p. The settlement in them will now soon be fixed, as the certificates will be out the 27th inst. Dudley' improved to 4 prem. The old stocks were firm. . The Manchester market was very dull : prices were again rather lower. A tolerable amount of business was done at Birmingham ; in fact the general tone of this market (says our correspon dent) has been for some time gradually assuming a more healthful aspect than it presented three of four months ago. There were a considerable number of sales in the Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, the latest quotations being . at 31 p., a shade lower than Wednesday s prices. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions were done at 4 p., Stour Valleys 4 p., North Staffordshire., 2 p., Shropshire Unions, 3s. 9d. dis., West Riding Union, 265. 3d. p Ambergete, Nottingham, and Boston, 1 p. and South Staff ordshire Junc tion at Ip. At Leeds there was a very fair amount of business done ; and although some lines rather receded in price, there was not so extensive a decline as on the previous day. Prices, ro n ni erlil i ly t„ , , were p,n firm . ; ManchesterLr ;iLeed an s d and Dr Lu t ri n s: o d n v s at i ? r ced om 17s. to 20s. pm. • and Huddersfield and Manchester from 245. to 30s pm. lint New East Laneashires declined from 31 to 31; East Lancashire/ from 41 to 41 ; Huddersfield and Sheffield from 4 to 31 ; Ormskirks from 41 to 41 ; and New castle and Darlington' from 114 to 111. At Bristol the market retained the firmness experienced during the week, and there was no tendency to decline. — Great Western New Shares were done at 74; Caledonian New, 11 ; Midland New, 351 ; North British Quarter Shares, 31 ; North British Extension, 13s. 9d. to 1 pm. ; North Staffordshire, 21 pm. ; Shropshire Union, 11. 19s. 6d.; Taff Vale, 133; Do. Quarter Shares, 281 ; Taff Vale New, 4 pm.; Rennet and Avon Canal Navigation Company, 7 ; London, Newbury, and Bath Direct, 1. knaroo Oer. 22.—Balaa :—Cbester, Birkenhead, 49; Hull, Selby, 108 ; N. Western, 1984, B—Do. (4 sh.), 201 p.—Do. (new 4 sti., 141 p.—Do. (4 sh., G. J.), 224 p.—Manchester, Bir mingham 1 sh. A), 71 p.—Marichester, Leeds (Eaten. sh.) ' 1 p.— N. Britian ( new sh.) 1 p.—York, Newcastle (Eaten. ab.), 114 p.— 41 Clydesdale in., 124 p.—B. Lancashire , p.—Do. (new sh., No. I`, 34 p.—Hudderdeld C. and 8., (11 gid. , 11,1 p.—Do. (Eaten. ab.) , 1 P.—Leeds, Mali. Si ( I . — K• Wilms 2 P. - -Ambesiste, Put is. 3d. par.—Birkenhead; Usweshire, Cheshire In., 1,4 o. — Birminfrimm , Dudley, 31, 4 p.—Birnibrant, Oxford Jo., 4 , p. —Lircrpool, Ormskirk, Preston, 41, 4, f, I p.—Newry, 'arrespoint, par.— N. Staffordshire, —Shropshire Union, R. and CC. 4, 3.. 9d.. f, p. —W. Ridins lin, If p.—Demerara, par.—Dutch I knish, 4, 4-- Manchester, Midland, Grimsby, I d. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lospom OCT. 22. Nore.—The quotations of lines in Boman characte rs denote mental transactions : those oh lines in Italics sellers' priors. ?AID. 521044 d. 40 Manchester ¢ Biro', 75 77 ' 41 f 3 Do. 4 Shares idi .74 Bp. 1 5 Do. Do. B 74 Bp. )30 32 1 Do. Do. C 7 74p. . 61 I I 1 12.31anch., Box., & Mat 1 3p. .57e. d. 2 Manch.. Saathansp . 41 c.d. e Midland 136 7 . 3/ 30 22p. w 2l Do. New 3.54 651 . 4 Id. 100 Do. Bina., Derby 108 111 . 211 . 15 Newcastle & Berwick. 26 .If I { d . 25 Do. North Shields. . I Of 24 Newm. and Cliestd p. • 44 34 5.1 25 North British 4 i s 42lil II Do. iii r art i n s.. 154 4 '4. 5 Do. As ....... „ 1 Do. 4 34 Norfolk l3O 134 Northern # raselers 69 71 Do.Seripiiisittic; 19 2lp. Is North Stafford, hire-. 2 4p. 2 NoriAampt. Banewy 1 4d. 12 2 r1., Wester. & WoL'Of 3 Portsmouth Dired 16 Ip. Preston and Wyre 30 44 Do. 4 shares 4 12s R? di Leo 'Mk_ arton 100 She ld 4 Maac 14 . Lincoln. Jos 10 On. Gt. Grimsby Ile Do. do. Ertension 124 Scottish Geslral 6lp. 12iNeottish Midland l4d. 3 Shrewsbury & Birm 3 3 g o Shrordre Ennio.— l eron o 4 l ed. 134 6. Eastern and DOWT 374 10 D0.N.(i55.321.)N0.1 24 3lp. 12 Do. N. (13f. 6a.24.)2 144 IS Do. N. (do. 301.) 3114 Zip. 24 Do. N. (do. 151.) 41 fp. 5 South Wales 4 1 3 1 I 11 Water - ord 4 Kilkea 7 42s West lUding Union 10 Wilts,Soro.,lt Weym , 21 York i 1 Carlule .. 25 York and Newt:Asti. S Do. New 50 York and North Mid , 5.5 Do. 1 shares 25 Do. Soarboroagls. . 10 Do. Selby 20 Do. Extension.... 3 1.10. E.& W. Bidg.iax FOREION RAILWAYS, 16 Boulogne and Amiens 2 Borst Totd.CetteGast, 4 Deis* , Valley 5s Direct Bomb. & Madrs 6 Dutch Rhenish 5s East Indian Sc Great Bat Peninsula 5s Gt. South's., Madras 5s Great Wed. Bengal II 5 Gt. Nor. Frans Cons 124 4 31 Gt. Western Canada. I Louvain ala Sambre. 11 Luxembourg If 4 4 - '-as. Nellore, mut PAM. 20 4berdom 24 Ambe rgate . 100 kG 174 o r Birnungh. (in. 741.) 2 Rirm.& Oxford June. 75 Bristol and Exeter 5 Do. New 30 Bristol and Gloster 84oilisek4 25. Lawman Do. j shares Do. Estenrion..„ Chester if Holyhead Churtiel and Blythi throe call I Direct Northern. Lisa.lig. Be{/ski Eastern Counties Do. New Do. P. 5 per Ct. No 1 Do. Do. 2 Do. Trk. Ex East Lancashire Do. New I Emit Lincolnshire Eastern (noon-- . Edinburgh& Glasgow - 69 71 _ Do. j shares 74 gip. Do. i shares lB4 174 I , f i a y t i i i i . nd t g‘ i n t herri . d. 6 4 4 p. Glasgow, A 70c.n. Gt. So. & (Ire.) 294 1 Gt. North of England. Do. New Do. New Do. N as Great Western Do. 4 shares. Do. j shares Do. Fifths Do. New Hull and Selby Do. fahgra Do. j shares Ipew.# Boiry.W. Ed Do. Do. Norwich Lancaster & Carlisk Do. Nrr Leeds and llrfifOril i Leicester & • LeiresAßirminglown Lie. Man. ij N. Jane. London & Blackwall Do. New London & Brighton Dt. Do. Fifths London & Croydon London & Greenwich, / London &N. Western Do. 1 shares. Do. New shares Do. Fifths. Do. Eighths 170. N. f sh. Do.4ot.sh, L. ey M. London & S. Western . 2 po 1 iPi e . a3l li l 1 • I • i iifi e ! .611 39 41p. • 19 4 20 51 .51 54p. .791 . 1 101 p .101 111] .11 71 .106__ iol2p. In 29p. 464 1 2 . ./3 51 11100. :sad ae~ .18 . 9 91 1199 . 23 f 1 . 30 1 2° Do. New Cons. Do. New Ili 15p. 1814 4 lq elP' Arcot • Do. New London & York . Lon., Solis., k Yeovil It Londary.. C Lynn and Ely 13 154 Lynn and Dereham l4 Manchester & Leeds 1 4 lb. A shares 484 Do. 1 shares 8 Do. Filths 8 Do .Visteerrtha 1 p. Namur and Liege Orleans and Viet - sots ay 4p. Orleans & nordeaux. 8 Paris k Lyons, Conat Sy I Paris and Orleans 471 48} Paris and Rouen 36 Paris & Strasb. Const 3 I Rouen and Havre 261 274 Sambre and Meuoe 41.1. Stradour? 4 Bale 8 9 Tours* AantesConst Flanders 3I 21d. Do. Extession. Ii; I ii ~:a~. - - LONDON.—TRINIDAD GREAT EASTERN AND SOUTH WIATIAN RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, a meeting of shareholders was held at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. The meeting was called by Mr. Stafford, the solicitor, of Buckingham-street, Strand, on the part of the committee of inquiry. A long report was prepared for the meet ing. It alluded to the appointment of thecommittec, at a meeting held at the Hall of Commerce, on the 10th of September, for the purpose of taking measures for enforcing the compliance of the mmile of the directors, to return the deposits in full, or to give s In a new company ; the efforts of the committee having bad no effect upon the directors, they wrote letters on the 23rd Sept. to every member of the provisional committee, ao well ax to the directors, stating that unless information was given to the shareholders as to the podtion and peos pects of the (rampant, before the lot of October, they would call a public meeting of the shareholders. Replica bad come from *sue of the directors, who declared they had nothing to do with the concern : no notice was taken by the remainder. It appeared that tic company was concocted by two parties in the Queen's Bench Prison, who had afterwards, been appointed directors, h.ol signed a large amount of scrip, which they had afterward., sent into the money markt t, and sold at a (Recount for their own purposes. Several appointment. were also made by the directors to meet the shareholders, but n ever kept ; neither had they complied with the provoke in an advertisement of last year, oignea by Mr. tides hall , the chairman, and datel from the Mike in Nicholas-lane, in a bkh they promised to teturn the deposits, and requested ;oaks to send in their claims against the company. on the 11th May, four of the directors retired from the com pany. The report went into other particulars, which proved a disposition on the part of the directors to avoid all inquiry no the part of the shareholders. The committee, 'in conclusion, recommend, d the shareholders to unite together, so as to take not only civil but criminal proceedings, if found requisite, against the conooeters of this bubble scheme. The chairman (15. Barry) and Mr. Staffori advised the continuation of the committee for the protection of the interest of the shareholders, which wars agreed to unanimously, and the following were named : Mr. Murchison, Dr. Barry, Mr. Wulf, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Levy. The report was then adopted unanimously. A resolution was also passed for empowering the committee to take such measures as were deemed necessary for the protection of the shareholders' interests, under the advice of Mr. Stafford. A motion was al.o made and passed for subscribing 4d. per share on every share up to 1011, and 4d. for every rifle shares beyond, towards the legal expen-es that might be deemed necessary for obtaining justice to the shareholders. Mr. Con said the number of ',hares represented at that meeting was beyond 3,000; but a larger number of the e absent had agreed to abide by the decision of that meeting. Mr. Murchison proposed that Mr. Stafford be appointed treasurer to the fund to be raised for taking prooeedings against the directors, and Mr. Cox seconded it, which was agreed to unanimously. Mr. Stafford gave it as his opinion that the shareholders were entitled to the return of the whole of the deposits, inasmuch as the company was fraudulently concocted. Mr. Muir observed that be had seen come of the directors, who declared to him that this company was the moot fraudulent of any, and wme quite ready to point out the parties ; the secretary of the company also spoke to the same effect. A shareholder asked If there was any price for the shares. The chairman mid they had been quoted at ad. a share at the New Stock end Share Exchange, and that he did not know how mane shares had been issued. Mr. Hair said he under stood they had issued about 6,000 in a legal form, and that about 20,000 had been fraudulently issued and sold in the market! After some further discussion, a rote of thanks was passed to the com mittee, and also to the chairman, when the meeting separated. PROVINCIAL—NORTH WOOLWICH RAILWAY.—This line, which is a branch from the Eastern Counties Hallway, at Strut. ford, to the Barge House, immediately opposite the Royal Arsenal, is DOW nearly completed, tails being laid down almost throughout the whole. It will be opened early in spring, and the communica tion with the town of Woolwich maintained by means of a steam ferry. The line proceeds from the Stratford Junction direct to the river near Blackwell, where a wharf, on a very extensive plan, h been erected, for unloading coals, tic. The collie's hes brought alon s nide the wharf, and the coals unshipped into u.e Lucks, on h they arc conveyed into the central parts of Ertel and the adjoining countlee, at a very reduced price. The company have established at this spot extensive retorts, where the coke for their engines is made. The South Eastern Company have marked out the houses they intend to take down in Woolwich, and the work of demolition will speedily commence. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.—A meeting of the share holders in this line, resident in Liverpool, was held on Thursday, in the Clarendon Rooms. The meeting was called in opposition to the policy of the directors, and perhaps owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, was thinly attended. Mr. Wotherspoon was called to the chair ; and, after an address from him, a resolution wan unani mously named, expressive of the meeting's strong diwipprobat ion of the course pursued by the directors in dealing with the Carlisle I Extension shares, without again consulting with the proprie tors; and in issuing Cho quarter shares, and proposing to allot scrip quarters, in • manner calculated to give inconvenience, trouble, and cause rink and lose to the pro prietors." The measure thus ommlained of, it was explained,was the resolution of the directors to assign the quarter scrips to those who, at the time the allotment is announced, may hold the quarter registered share, already issued, instead of to the parties who originally pos sessed, and many of whom have sold it, expecting to receive the quarter scrip when it should be allotted. After a lengthy address from the chairman, a reaolution was also pawed against the proposed purchase of or amalgamation with the Edinburgh and Perth line—a step advocated, it was said, by Mr. Learmouth, chairman of the directors, with not the most disinterested of motive.. WEST RIDING UNION RAILWAYS.—THE FIRST SOD.— On Wednesday last the ceremony of cutting the first sod in connexion with the formation of thia comprehensive net-work of railways, took place in the immediate vicinity of the town of Halifax. At noon an extensive procession was formed in front of the North Gate Hotel, which proceeded to the neighbourhood of the Canal-road, at the nor thern side of which the ceremony was to be performed. In the pro cession were Henry Houldnworth, Req., of Manchester, the chairman of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Oompany (with which company the West Riding Union Railway Company is to be amalgamated, when the proposed new railways are formed) ; the Right Hun. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Edward l'rotheroe, Esq., the two representatives of the borough of Halifax; the Right lion. Viscount Morpeth, M.P.—each being supported on the right and left by directors ef the company. Having arrived at the appointed spot, where a convenient platform had been erected for the convenience of the tallies and the proprietary of the company ; the chairman of the company delivered a short address to the assemblage, observing that they were there assembled for the purpose of applying the first physi cal effort to the execution of one of those important publicand national undertakings which providence had reserved for the benefit of man kind in the present age and generation. Among the many under takings of the kind which had been already commenced, there were none of more importance to the inhabitants of the county and the prosperity of the nation than that which they were then assembled to commence, and which, when completed, would, be believed, afford a greater amount of convenience to the inhabitants than could be afforded by any similar undertaking in any other Tart of her Majesty's' dominions. Mr. Houlcisworth concluded some further otomations by calling upon Mr. Wood, who, he said, had done more than any other individual unconnected, with the company to promote the preliminary measures ;necessary to ensure their present success to commence the undertaking, and also calling upon lord Morpeth to bear a part in the duty of the day. Mr. Hawkshaw, the engineer of the undertaking, then presented to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a bright steel spade, bearing a guild* inscription, with which air. Wood raised a sod and placed it In a wheelbarrow, which was wheeled to a short distance by Lord Mor peth and thrown out, amidst the loud plaudits of the areembled epee. Wore. Mr. Wood then delivered a brief address, in which he con gratulated his hearers on the commencement of an undertaking which was likely to prove so advantageous to the town, to the neighbour hood, and to the county. Ile expressed the satisfaction he felt at having been afforded an opportunity of taking some primary pert in the undertaking, and concluded by trusting that ' In the course of the work no unfortunate accident would occur to alloy the pleasure which they would all have in viewing its progress; and nothing to disturb the harmony between the contractors and their workmen, and that, when completed, com fort and substantial advantage would be derived, not only by the inha bitants of the district generally, but also by the promoters of the rail way. In the unavoidable absence of the TM Archdeacon Musgrave the Rev. W. Smith, one of the etrates of the pariah of Halifax, offered the dedicatory prayers, and the band, having played the national anthem, the procession returned to the town. In the afternoon the directors gave a sumptuous collation to the proprietors and other friends of the undertaking, of which upwards of 300 gentlemen partook. GREAT EASTERN AND WESTERN,—We have been re quested to give a place to the following communication It is useless for Mr. Maubert and his colleagues to summon meeting after meeting of the subscribers to the Great Eastern and Western Rail way, without laying before them some specific and tangible proposi tion. The reading of a few letters which have produced no result; the speeches of a few gentlemen who have been heard on the same subject over and over again ; and bitter invectives against the board of directors, afforded no new information. The taut resolution, pro poeed and carried by a very email show of hands at the last meeting, inviting the sharelolders to subscribe 2s. per share, is, so far as money IS concerned, specilic enough; but notwithstanding the Imagist ash of T. .G.:moos, of Letton, Norfolk, to 2 L ~;Sles daughter of the We Witttsts Fats., Esq., gergeaatst . la e. " Oc De L ""6 2l, at Tani Cale rsort . C. E. E. WSUSIIIIIN. Vol , sargeta• to Cod' Eusserrn, youngest daughter of Se tacc r Ps tso ea, V01.. ,111 _,..et Oct. 21, at Edgbastos church, 111r t ulegham, Wm.*, r IT - , s. rel amuses 'rouses, Eau., of the Elms, Reassume. to P"'" est daughter of the s 5 Jose r• Hoentss, Eq., of 1111..... EATIIB. (let. 20, at NV ledsor, In the 81st Dear of her eV, Etlts2—'ea 1 f di° of the late Joao Poser, Eau., of Clapham road, Semi Oct. 18, at Boeteratosro, Porn Pt anon, Eq., Westmeath, aged 82 years. --• -0 re le“ Oct. 19, at Et. Leonard's on•flea, Mn 81L0.1.1 0 . • • lath •1111{....Z Hoe., BILO.SIZAD, Esq., M.P., of Ihrteley•Kllo.* si Oct. 19, at Tooting, Same, daughter of the late J o ., tura:AO , 1 Chlaleburst, Ent. e 140 , Oct. 10, at Cagei-elreet, Dahlia, aged 1 1 7 01 / 2, • ME daajhtar of Z. Pau..., Lq., rollettai. Meg UI hthilbelt iv lnithes Asthma Joeth. " ;10 = o re a st. wee ^ Intuition. the rail% OtheiY of ivade~+ (Mous 33. 1616. Cucumber Culticlitim Currants Dahlias =s.toot bitiot article.. reran, an Publish 4 0•21-nz" • ir , / - , ...„ e. ..0 ...- T sensible remarks made by a gentleman in th exe of a committee alive, who were unwilia; to mog o e„ - ""'" 1111 3,,, -- ' t . - ' " a. b manner, the course they propose to pursue, ori6.. if• - MT --,,,, 1 cpair bnPared,thceedknwyoalewtehnotarereettipnodfmliheettili fo nme!tantirmeng.onnulher:l7l:bert°:cvmh.t. the4l : v. t! d i t ."4ll"H isii iaget t,- -11.11:41 “ 1. - !: 41 14 4 ! ' 11E7:1E1u31 ; es of '• have s ubsequ ently accepted the 15i oe, -.. ....._" 11 41*; to receive 15e. per share on his 0 oo n a __''' NI . 1;A on condition that he and his accountant slind b.„,_.'" . . 11 b i t MLR the company's books, for the benefit of ' lli e a,,,,,,,,,„ -- •••• 11 111 1 ,Z Without at all doubting any statement male lie --- '. 0111 1.ig......._ 41; "i re honour and character are 'far above fluvi - r....,_... 6 11111104 .. It't' Ss prised by this unparalleled instance of so,* - - .mei I% h 96. CA- 1 and yet, doubtless, the gentlemen with wheal', Mated would have taken special care that be • ... ,_ne. ~, arc this apparent sacrifice alone. The payment of li, d g. - .711it agroilll exchanged for an indemnity aguinst all fur th er 50r.,;.......• le • Fleet -ffi will the committee guarantee to the shareliem ee 6 . - -.Eq.._ • meat of 15 , ... per share Will they undertake to - i.,,... 1 4 W ! , 8 that dividend, prodente life? Will they engem reel. re j, - •eutio telTiati pl a t e d proceedings should happen tole unsucc em p, 11:72111e . the shareholders against any expeouiture of titee......`mlett company, by the defence which the board win ........,„ -- •*wmett• o ATIO: And further, will they tale upon tie twelves - • 11 3,,.,..,_ lit c ' ANCI which the directors must incur should Mr. Shubert adopt their threatened proceeding, in pu1j,,,,,,ii,.._ . ` OF itls i t elderly notimd, no power exist, to 16,, f1 ,,,..' wp m. le tilt, ex; l t i7r f :/;M tI N , :Mtn:D:4:ot ath of ew y th th nstef : ede co ml n ee l tie t; nin t, en ita t ;: e di h :tE o l 6';7d ir utt prt„ , __ --7 ,. ._,m.„ 4 : Thol l F L lvrtu, George mo llo resm o 'e f Go e"n vernm mons 'en a ti d E t or lud en t yo lw •lf e , ha l ierr are ----.'n- -- yth . 1 21 , 11 1 4 , Wither °melee Wilber Jame upon the assurance publicly given by Mr. Ward of um --- “•1 2 4 Giles 11 of the Board to reduce all the outstanding claim s 00 ,,,, ~_ Peter 1 as low as pm Obit, and to wind up the aft airs in teee,r,_Watie their power for the benefit of the shareholders, it le m, 6 ,..,'"un a M o7l l , _° th accept the 15e. per share now offered, and to wait with - .. s __ . "" 11 e .' icy , e"'''''' further dividend, in preference to combining wi th the ' =he i ... prune] shareholders in their projected litigation, whim, 1 e „. „,'""wwer..., i will lead tow ultimate reduction of the existing hal e. -•:: !el beehrorcemillierwenouldbairkpuloporenthae'haretem shareholders tea lmrS' oe 0 , 1 , 1° "41111 ste 'l". ND tilyathe:e:::Etrti"el"7:ol',,....Digreplatsbßyo:..oEet,litland.n.fiwater.Minhit thwiteniefluffinte.d,,,,Faieoorßi4,,,lanwwt,temenhitLic:ewn-Flaxt:tl::AsauraanuawicAuit"7l7-ctraoh..... I: i e g e r i V, Railway Company, Market-place, Norwich, under j Acd p,,_ -- • , 4 Dissolution Act, for the purpose of considering the - 'es winding up the concern. Mr. Edward Milieu tavadel. i rl' .. 7 rejected by a majority of one vote in the commi, *4 ,74 ~.. 83 .4 ;., Commons, and that the heavy espalier; to which the -.. " 1, ''' '''-'-' subjected during the last and preceding sessions of 11 4 * 9 19 G nearly exhausted the whir of the deposits. In ord(F, he,.4 • ". stO 5 mitigate the loss sustained by the ehareholiters, the m oe , -1 60 4 -- - been enabled to make an arrangement with the direetcn et 1.2 1 ONT I Bury, and Norwich Company, under which they bad at to o t hu sha; b: ; tpb=a tha r.; tiom t: ; :.. ora y, sc to : the receipts amounted to 16,0271. 10s, and the d 0 e,,,,... --1 1 1 1 , 4 1 , 4 87 7 W 1.1.4 1 6 5L . 9e1 3 ", besid es leaving & claim a balan on ee the in Norfolk Gm cf t pe t* m " : " :' - ', ll 'thland'inganDilt. Against Tr ., inakin sums g the o.th be tin o iand u eixem ts ) a : war i t g :7,o.:t. th ab, e 7.6. lma i, Derthaa si wa reu. 1 '.: -. 1 - 2 1 t r. ; e n ., 6 , i rtZi .set NEW RAILWAT.-Within the last two Wehrle ars*, EAT... : leY = and paia G tet Ln w hi us w m aho th i e ld a :belop,,.. -- in it ic e th p tir t„. tend Into the Paisley and Renfrew Railway, and 4, l o 4tb:i di TaMd ; trailaec. : 4l : ' . nrt. rf tl*dedwidw:P"4" ; '2.3l l: l7F ß ll.lll . . ''. . ' e r t. 14.4. b 11-a‘ofPl En lide* s e:t r diantr' ; '' • . rds •• Te north ltenreart to Knockstb e hire Ad re r F arm,fr r. FOREIGN.-POLAND.-The railway from Warm% ''. met:Pl town of Petrikan was opened on the Oth inuant. The Miami RITI: ninety miles Englieh, which Was accomplished in leo thin hot I Cons; and a half, including stoppages at several stations B e h ip g, nurse Governor and the principal local authorities were pram ri b .v them in opening. .*oliey of Um uthortee th . more, It COMMRRCIAL AND MARKETS. • ire TENT PRODUCE-MINCING-LANZ, OCT. 22.-The Salle m u t e ", fumed a somewhat speculative character, founded urea Wee. tion that government will remove the restriction from hose distillers which now exists against their using Bugs; ern..., - . em p °Un i a ra thb° ti ant : t in ehie ( before, no decided advance boa taken place, but as deafen eels. - he above 1 to come into stock at the preterit moderate pekes, to ply . p . .. payable I committee, and many of the importers feeling desirous to rem (I,‘ barged 1 00 vantage, should the alteration take place, have taken three* teeing ( ft the market, hence the trade have been driven to perdue, e i . sir apple of second hands, and the aggregate shows a large betimes at Oat I mmieston advance on last week's prices. Refined has participated miser . tooth' , tent, and standard quality is difficult to buy under 653 id lho of 3,000 boxes of Ilavannah for expurtation was withdrtne a pricer.. West India molasses are 6.1. to Is. higher dm tau with a full amount of business done. 200 taxis. of Wm his only sold. Coffee.-4,000 bags Ceylon were brought Um, - 0N 1 the public sales : the plantation kind, of which On his a silt d, sold irregularly at a shade lower pries: fug els 'rider the' bought in 38a. 6d.; fine ordinary sold 40, . (Wm-lAm" Majesty at extreme mice; Stunts, 31, 41 in public sale. Tallow ha sias The COMM to 49 , . OIL, on the spot. Tea steady. Official Stock, Receipt, and Deliverkw at thermal dice IL NI from the sth of September to the 10th of October, NM:- A gei LiverpooL leat D. 11 Stock, sth Awned, 1846 Imported for consumption 1,879,187 - them to CM Received Coastwise During the 13,801,327 nee w.tdnir en Deliverien. . qualified to For Exportation and Mares ... 43,098 •ti They are Sent Coosorise 771,596 1 Chratinnit• Consumption .. oo ........ 643,395 11 4 1 Cbntrilsui Stock, 10th Oct., 1846 • Cargoes not included :-John Cbrio *l tian, —H4634°ll, Cbathm. :B69ll Oim -71114.31 : L it'ibc:77t'S;L"bri::: Lord Althorp. Vss DIF.IIEN'A LAND Paoneer..-The Mated as let, IN Launceston, brought 2,793 bags of wheat, in addition totals quantity of 11,165 trennik, for etdp-building peruses; Weenie of =mama bark, and 638 bales of wool, with otherartichs the 00 UN 1 duce of Van Diemen's Land. illu. LARGE LIPORTATION OF BREAD STITri.-In the lberida li New York, arrived yesterday, there are-1,678 burets BUS ft:r pul.l l" d n i. '. ..l ‘ . barrels Indianoona Mod, 10,460 bushels Indian core, kW WI taint wheat; and in the Wyoming, from Philadelphia, unwire% 1,000 barrels flour, 563 barrels corn meal, 14,700 bushels LIM 6,4Q0 bushels wheat.-Lirerpoof Adrertwer. On the 31... COTTON.-Lnimeom, Orr. 21-More Cotton Is alitigt "Sea prices continue steady. The sales to-day were 7,000 bald-Atti T EA speculation. Norwell:sr - Ea, Ore. 22.-Our market again to-day has his languid and (lull. The inquiry both for cloth and yam Int Prices are tolerably firm, but with a tendency slightly Mum. . any change. MEAT.-NSWOATI AND LIADENTIALI, OfT. 22.-Reher le TH I supplies of meat were on sale, which sold slowly, at barely FUN ~ 14 al prices. Beef, from St. 8 1. to 3e. ed.; Mutton, I.Bd. to U.. , „my Ito Veal, SF. eld. to 4s. Bd. ; and Pork, Ss. 10d. to U. 10.2. per OS li Mau Le '' the carcase. from engr ' Wool, GOODS.-Tlse Conuniosiosera of the Customs d having adverted to their general orders of 19th Ockber,r, Office, 1 11 ' be hal ; a 17th september, 1830, directing that wood enteed is best T "E tht it uld ' e r trad e fi in re p p e. ::ere wooo : u rfa anw l dl d , o th or be be o ot ingf in h this erw g a de od ise i L i ri r rendered ithatonbe u l lfit ed c fir r r o n tire y th L o other af a :pri : ' ;;'' Afrounithotb:.:: eroding twelve inches, the ends of deals, battens, and bianhar future be split into two piece; sole, by dividing them maw practicable in the centre, instead of splitting them into Mee ; Annual to execute( Rioting u Budding 1 Budding, lengt lst(rlt i x" tra b' t t n h t e we' ends l of dav . ha instelof f: um pia f r:ce e r by° th ; firtt e de'l an h' he o d: i e ll -i lFel tddi e nb a n g t ile do t r lof i nu : r :;:el e s smi d in ple a t i l t o wt :t temw e - 4:1 1 t 56 . 4 . o woord p th o b t 7M ts rved o l 7t gs he wi llyi. t kin ir n m g:d p hPece o i reW ee N t , o to tfoor go l im :v b e e T rn ur z ir thi n et L ise th l be G e li iP f E cg yo m st ; l E el o th 3d . o n: e rhe"d tast re j liabou li:l ifizzz : : " l .u. o l ,.. L . l r liti l:: :, hi L i i, i un i ii i, K .. .. , ,,, t ,t : i:: : . ! ... Pamela W. Dui. ARK. ME. 1 A LL destroy Dublin Waterford Donaghadee Ina wit Hu Gu olio Fie d 4B: Jere 0 0 1 I 0 0 LNledidpiatonte(mul,;io south- f 0 0,0. 00 ~,,,itt..:;.,The,„7-01: Guards a Labelling "ft ixt ing u h re P . l 6 r lanting Calcutta: from s Guernsey; s' s r e a s D I y p . ~, 0 t 7 5 .. 1 2 ; •2 d . Arrived; Tf.. .. i Jamaica; TG 0 i r . . :10 , li . e 8 t r a t f. . 0, . d . kii_ 10z trees, 8 Abbot Lord, for Bremen. in canfrolu the eBDant 'e tn ven .::P.:iche i iterstr n :a g : , c7bw a7 re d ge2 w ;fr2:: § -er l ikhnre ixt ;:h ted fl-ro.sem:.x i atbe: vi ,riartbP o en: le :k i:e anuf d aL:ot i ttm:"6llA ll : : ";.; 7 ,..; zoB°:-.' a-----Pru fst4 d :!1: nri lhi l: ' To-day it has been a little labs boisterous . We have DO, W r'l''' Publiel of any damage. GAZETTE' In consequence of the gale there have been no !WSW , . VAII3IOIT.I, Oct. 2London. 1.-The sloop Mary, from fax ' Pik ti get e. on nth shore -Arri on the ,.w nor th : thepieb:oor th. B m gb orn/g an , b d u a i. us ex , pret l4 o,o 4 5 :: •. HE - A ki o [Advertisement.] CANCERED BREAST. --11 2 roo ki o‘ ORDINARY CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT'AINT ,... .I: - Southampton, Feb. 3, 1843.-Mr. Holloway,-Sir,-The led African Afrimn Li mined to be wrought a wonderful cure of a cancer, Of sHoPL. Arrapineld years' standing, an my wife's breast. In the Litte detha rjerl W e"';', Amaeinee 11 wounds were open at once. The faculty , the 1 ,„ Annuals p pas ai t c a u n e , e i .' oin l t t m z u th , e , n hi t ck hat i a n f a ri s e h n o d rt recommen ed t efie d. ...... 111 " 1 ."; Apples pills and ointment, which, in a short t ime, restored lie NUII Apracot sound and healthy a state as ever it was, and this est etw1..,7 Auricular; . 6 0 ig :1 10h. chemie it t i fh h e ro ard 0 zgliou B : , t 0 i: talliar ewIlleed und i dTH. 6 jsz ße l'e i lf nk s itt: a almin t e 7rt s fesso ehadver r y l f r aNtia Zway ble ________ - Books, tic BIRTHS. lage rs Oct. 20, at Gloutester, the wife of Capt. Naos, of a ant. .- .../ &rage Oct. 21, at 34, Woburu•square, the wife of ea•mse nwwroo,w Boreoole daughter. Box edgin, tact. 13, at Hawley, Lady literal., of a daughter. im ol6 B roco u Oct. es, at 5, Pak-place, Mount Radford, the wik et 01 I, • Rowell el Eimer, of • daughter. MARRIAORS. co Budding re l i,,.. Bulbs Oct. it, at Twlekeahara, by the Vicar, the Ref. Cs sate. 00 - of Wludsor, OsotOs 001,0oW JR aClrlaron, Esq.,of the atecr l ,. ~‘ Cabbage set owl sou of the late Wittisu H rues, EN-. a t 5 ..., - ,,, a Caettht rem-flee, to lama, Duty surviving daughter of Tmool to G5..17 ,, , .... , ~, , _ ~. , Eq., taw of the E 1.C.C.5., and iraadaughter of au Jena r '''''' '6 7 - f ...4 :. .. 7. Rothineuretos, laventees sore. bo,odo. Oc ocma. nu t s. . ,lo. 2o ,.:4S a tthoi t wint W panwr : s s ( t r.. l , l : 7 :: : W ee mr.: y on .1 v e ct e : r e .n.a..... b .n1 ,.. , 1t a y .. t 0. he 0t00: 1: 71.,.... ....e. , Th F ul ...D . . ..,, . 0 : 77 ... A... 1 1 F : ec:carrocium, Q.. l,:ehry p itth d toi n ow u th l , Egypt, to Haas Etta* Females., eldest *WOW , . "" .. Cherries w 11.1.1.1 Yuri., R.M. :"a".t.4.00.7.7.2191AD'T.,7567:5:90.7NeJ: to M aso . a z.g es .. 7 .. l e ' lt: t u . re F :7 l : l :: " lceadil l i tih k : H y r. . )( A t a :t X ti b L ,' ;:7 :"±:ll7l'.. l . cui CbCbCh l i i n eee rYin kiag lialAnt'U e s .." 0 1.. Clematis Oct. re ►at Rateham church, eauterldieshire, the Rel. „..„,„,. • c01i ,..,_ X1". .7 ". ......7; r 00. T"A1"G .::: : :: "" ...,....Y.:e n 1: 1 .. L .:07:k. R Ted " .. " " • . " : :" 7 1. ... 7 :10 ' ' Chi :••• te4ki teepers Yocum_ 14 76i . 9:4 45 47 45 47 if:1174 ITA . l 00. . 2 10. if - s a ll I i almcst at Pr" r