The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1817. —J. Benno, B.A. to An Santo C., 1, Astor ; din. Patothoro.—John Brmslator; Astir C . trim. , dao. Petetboro. VACANCY. — SeUnunbY P Cumberland; 491.; Cheater ; Kw. C. C. SoutheY. ; pat. the Inhabitant.. hire ordered that the insolvent should be dieeharged at the expiration of three .months from the period of his vesting order, which was dated In July last.—The cow*, at its rising, adjourned, for the second vacation, till thelBth inst. On its reassembling, the tininess which has been transferred to it from the Court of Bankruptcy, bY the recent act of parliament, will be taken oognieanee of. -NAVAL Poarshour Siam 30.—The Nasals. brig, sale this dal or tomerner Or Ilhammts of Bums awl Kant. bs grassot die erleefr—The Ralfilopm IL, 'Pill oak ea Maim rum %lido- • • moil to Liston, sal this pressed% the tisellsinessex.—T6e zAtts, stows stittr. J,. ouster, anise& istsisvew Mora Parties, and Is was gall oar st this part—Captsin Tutee's oppuintment to t'he art sary at this port was to manommate et the promotion of CVPaseo. OLIfiCH, SIFT. 30.—The Akira company of the Dock rot Berea* woe noel rd la Imo salaams prelim yeender, In the Phoftlead wishes. TM *adage we. on ths lases hosbamp of lb wink liebleb blew ermai 1 h e" : l =fw. stark soma temp ant el thety-twe rods. lids Avow* the blebeleammierwlMai bp the lembrOmmirfismin al the Masfesif,ipeit wait ttwealMlMfir Orrin; M a highly moßmam, maraisim—Taa Brim was takan Ms deism Tuesday, is be —The MIMI yacht, Maass tem Omit, whys on= from PorWaraw* sod Ls to base some dares to per machinery Made pose,—/lerabe, M e at, Com. Mamma. Is nearly may for sea.—Aehe. rot Copt. Stokes, is to be fitted as a surveying remet—Orpt. W. Clamber, and Com. B. Western hare been ordered to study at the steers factory. ADM MALTY, SIP/. 30.--APPOINTMENTS—Csptein : R. A. Yates, to Vietary.—Limeemmto : 31. Connolly sod W. C. Mar shall, to Howe.—Masrer J. Clemtual, to Coast Guard—Master's Assistant J. 0. Nevin, to Klte.—Naval ()Wets: A. L. Orerbury and F. 8. Thompson, to Heilefopiloa C. L. Peones, to ilecate—Gunner • A. Worst, confirmed to Royalis t—Boatswains: J. Cropin and John Grigg. contissnos to Caeca.—Pamortoss—Gunner of Menelaus ad vanced to WiCO4l aboas.—Ouporter : T. Ankara, of Ihrsanbesd, ad vanced to sewed alms. POLICE. —v - TAMP/MAY. AGAINST A CUSTOM HOUSE Aciamr..—N. Saunders, who has far some time car ried on badness as a custom.house agent, at 66, bower Thames-street, was brought up, charged under the sth & 6th Viet., an act to amend the law relating to advances bond fide made to agents intrusted with goods, the 6th section of which provides that—" if any agent intrusted with goods shall, contrary to or without the authority et his principal, for his own benefit and in violation of good (nth, make any consignment, deposit, transfer, or delivery o(any goods so intrusted to him, as or by way of a pledge, lien, or security, &c., he shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to transportation for any term not more than 14 yearn, nor leas then seven years ; or suffer such other punishment, by fine or imprisonment, er bi both, as the court shell award." It appears that the prisoner had for several months past acted as agent for Messrs. Le Blonde, of Rouen, who are manufacturers of mousseline detains and other article' for fancy . dresses, from whom, in the course of business, he was in the habit of receiving large consignments for transmission to the various wholesale houses in the metro polis. In the early part of last woniti, seven large bales, of the value of upwards of 5001, were consigned to the prisoner, three of which were directed to be forwarded to the following, viz., Messrs. Leaf, Messrs. Peterson, and Messrs. Whites'; by whom they were never received, which circumstance having been communicated to Rouen, Messrs. Le Blonde came to London, and finding the prisoner absent, and being unable to gain tidings of any of the bales, the police were informed, and hail succeeded in treeing three of the bales. worth 2141., to the possession of a person named Solomons, of Leadeohall street, who had given for them 1401. to a . party who had them from the prisoner. The other four bales have not yet been traced.-51. J. Le Blonde, one of the prosecutors, was examined by means of an interpreter, and identified the geode—The prisoner was remanded for a week. MARYLEBONE.—OUTRAOCS ON TIIE POLICE.—W. Joy, J. Selby, and F. Hewitson, were charged with assault ing the police, at three o'clock in the morning. Hewitson wastaken into custody by Dean, 351 3, for knocking at some doors in Seymour-street, Euston-square, and the other two prisoners were shouting and otherwise making a dis turbance ; Healey 227 3, desired them to go on quietly, when Joy struck him several times violently upon the eye. Assistance having arrived, he was secured and conveyed to the station-house. On the road, Henley was again assaulted by him. Selby also collared and shoe& him, with the view of extricating Joy; but the whole party, who were much the worse fur drialc, were at length locked up. Joy and Selby denied having acted exactly in the way sworn to, and complained of the officer, Healey, having used unnecessary violence towards them before he was "truck or interfered with in any way : —Hewitson had nothing to say.—Mr. Long, without inflicting any fine, ordered. Joy to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for a month. Selby was fined 205., and Hewitson 10s.—Joy said that if he was sent to prison his prospects would be ruined for life; and shortly after the case had been dis posed of, an elderly gentleman came to beg the magistrate to substitute any penalty he might think fit instead of allow ing the sentence of incarceration to beano ied into effect: the ground upon which he had come forward to intercede fur the young man was the respectability of him and his family, —The magistrate remarked that the respectability of the person, who ought to have known how to conduct himself better, was an aggravation rather than an extenuation of the offence, and refused to alter his decision. SOUTHWARK.—ILL-TREATMENT OP A BROTHER.—J. Organ, a baker, residing in Harper-street, Newington, was charged with cruelty towards his brother, upwards of 70 pan of age, who was rendered incapable of attending the 11Z1111dRation.—Mr. Brook., one of the relieving officers of Newington, stated that in consequence of hearing reports that the prisoner was acting with great cruelty to his bro ther, witness went to the house on the preuding afternoon, and saw the prisoner in the shop, and made some inquiry on the subject. The prisoner manifested a strong disinclination to give him any informatiou, but he insisted on seeing his brother, and the prisoner at last led the way to a small apartment in the upper part of the house. On entering the room wirnees was shocked on perceiving an old man lying on a miserable bed in a filthy state, his flesh begrimed with dirt, his beard allowed to grow to an excessive length, and the nails of his bands and toes in the same con dition. Vermin were crawling about is all direction, and the place altogether presents el a scene of the utmost filth and wretchedness, so muck so, that he could not endure to remain in the room owing to the stench arising from the eo-adition in which the unfer.unate invalid was permitted to remain. He remonstrated with the pet ones, who merely said that the old man was an invalid, and unable to leave his bed, and that he did not complain of the treatment he ex perienced, always having sufficient food and drink. Inspec tor Valentine confirmed the statement et the witness in all particulars with respect to the neglect exhibited towards the old man, sad added, that the filth and stench proceeding front the room were so overpowering that be was compelled to leave the room. In reply to Mr. Cottinghnm, the re lieving-overseer Paid that he had no denbt the old man was the owner of the property, and that be was rated in the parish books. The prisoner said that his brother was 70 years of age, and that he himself was 61 ; that his brother had been for the last twelve-months labouring under a ner vous disease which incapacitated him front attending to his business, and that he (the prisoner) being in his employ as journeyman, conducted the business from that period up to the present time. Ile had been attended by Mr. Beast, a medical man, formerly, but not for some time; his complaint was a nervous one, and prisoner thought the doctors could not do him much good. The magistrate required the pri soner to enter into his own recognisance, 401., and to find two sureties of 20/. each, to appear at that court, in order to give the psrechial authorities an opportunity of preferring a bill of indictment spinet him. WESTMINSTER.—Ronntso A SAILOR. --J. Saunders and It. Chalmo, alias Roberts, two well-dressed men, were charged with robbery.—The prosecutor, R.Seett, a native of I St. Helena, was steward on board her Mwesty's steam-ship Prometheus, lately arrived from Africa, when be received 481. ss. 7d. On coming to town, where he was a stranger, the prisoner Saunders picked acquaintance with him, pre tending to be also a stranger in London ; he took the prose cutor to a public-house, where they were met by the other proner. After making a great show of what appc wed to be a number of sovereigns Saunders' prepostd, that as they were all in a atrarge place, and did not know their friends from their enemies, they should wrap their money up and take ears of it, and three pieces of paper were pro duced, in which each wrapped his own money Saunders putting what the prosecutor supposed to be his money, in his fob for him. They then all left the house, and after proceeding a short distance Saunders pretended that he had left his handkerchief in the room, and asked prosecutor to run back for it, which he good naturedly con• united to do; but on arriving at the door of the public-house, be suspected that something was wrong, and, on examining his fob, found i small parcel containing tobacco had been substituted for his notes and gold. Of course the fellows got away, but were followed to Doncaster, and apprehended. Since the robbery the prosecutor, has been dependent for subsistence upon a good-hearted stranger who became acquainted with his misfortune.— Mr. Harrison, the proprietor of the Duke of York, where the prosecutor had been taken, positively identified Chalmo as one of the men with the prosecutor at his house. He had very little doubt that Saunders was the other.—Shaw proved having seen the prisoners together re peatedly before the robbery, and in St. James's park on the very day, about two hours before it was committed. He produced a purse containing 45 pieCts of gilt brass, closely mumbling sovereigns, which he found, with a pack of pro firesioual playing cards.—Mr. Burrell committed them foe trial at the Central Criminal Court, refusing to take bail for their appearance. THAN ES.—Exeurisiva Su o o t.nro.—N. Stonat, mate of the Greek vessel Belle Esperanza, was re-examined, charged under the Bth & 9th Viet., cap. 87, with unshipping 150155. weight of cigars, which had not paid duty, ',hereby the revenue was defrauded to the amount of upwards of 1 9 4 The Esperanza arrived at Falmouth from Malta 'brut the middle of lest mouth, and was boarded by a tide-wnitir, who, after leaving out what he considered a sufficiency of cigars to serve the crew uatil the vessel arrived in London, placed the remainder, which were in boxes of 100 each, in several bags, which he staled down with the official seal. On the Tenet being boarded in this port it was found that there were only 6,309 to 6,700 cigars on board. Two of the crew gave information, from which it appeared that whilst the Esperanza was lying in the Downs a boat came along side, and in three trips to the shore took away nearly the whole of the tobacco, for which they paid the mate in gold coin, the captain being present at the time—The prisoner was charged on a second information laid under other clauses of the act, and similar evidence was adduced. For the defence it was urged that the cigars had been smoked on board, each man consuming upwards of twenty-five per diem, but even this liberal allowance was found to be far short of the quantity missing, the crew being no more than fourteen in number.—F. Patr'rei swore that the men who gave evidence were ill in their hammocks all the time the vessel was in the Downs, and that the tobacco was never brought on deck. As, however, he appeared determined to s wear anything, and it being further stated that he had gone to the lodgings of the witnesses of the crown and threat ened to use his knife against them, his testimony did not go for much.—Sentencid to six months' hard labour. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. CRSARErrTCTEST:II6I/ Reminiscence, 10 to 1 apt War Eagle (t). to to I apt Rob Roy (ti, 16 to I opt Wood Pig IS to 1 apt Clysees (t', 20 101 apt Lady Wildair, 20 to 1 Mg Was Whip I, SO to 1 seat Vanity. 23 to I apt Tafthunter, 30 to I apt Cionnock, 40 00 I apt Rufus, 40 to I agst Inheritress, 40 to 1 agat Casa:his, 900 to 100 apt War Eagle sad Rufus (I). CAMPRIDOII6IIIIIE.-12 to 1 eget Prior of ht. Margaret's (t), 1.000 to 60 apt War (Cagle (t). 20 to 1 apt Bob Roy (t), 2) to I „ w t Reminbrence (t), 20 to 1 apt George Hudson (t), 25 to 1 apt The Cur (t), IS to I apt Mr. Roll's two. DERBY.-11 to 1 nest Surplice (0,11 to 1 apt Springy Jack (t), 25 to 1 apt Nil Desperaniuto, 6 to I apt Green's lot, 33 to 1 apt bbetift, 33 to I ;get Backbiter. THVIDDAT ' S u•cri. _ _ SWEEPSTAKES of 510V5. - ;;OZF.T 2-yr.olds, Art 10115; three, at 4th ; four and upward., M. Rutland Stakes Course. The winner to be .old foe 7Ut., Be. (O sub.) Mr. Stephenson 'e Keeley (MI 1 Mr. Beresfonl's eby Erynaus, eat of Peeress ...(Kitchenir Mr. Cheehlre's Ellen Horne (L. Edwards $ Lord Strathmore'e Passion Flower The following also marled but were not Owed :—Peseant, linear*. Ito Nice, and fby Buzzard nut of lAyle. Betting : Even on Keeley, 4to 1 sgst Ellen Horne, and 9to 2 eget So Nice. Ellen Horne mesas the running, followed be the Peerless Ally and So Nice to the di, canoe, where the Peeress filly obtained the lead, which, with Keeley in waiting, she held to the cords; the latter then headed her, and, with a little shaking, won by half a length. Bile., Horne woo beaten two !smith., and had about a had the bent of Passim. Flower. The winner wee claimed. !tun to 1 min. 22 secs. RUTLAND STAKES of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft ; for 2-yr-old mho, 84 lib; and Mlles, Set Sib; winners of 4001., 4165; of two such stokes, Ma extra. From the turn of the lands in. (12 subs.) Dube of Rullsorl's be by St.Francias out of Coandip iltobinson) I Lord Fleeter's Tippet Duke of Bedford's Duplicity Sir 1. Hawley'. Lovelace Betting : 7 to 4 sent Duplicity, 7 to 4 nest Lovelace, 4 tot oget Tippet, and 4to 1 ognt Cowslip colt. Tippet made the running until withal 20 yards of the chair, when the Cowslin colt, which had been lyinu in the rear, went up with a math am' won by • length; half a length between second end third. Run in 1 rain. 21 sees Tows PLATE of 50/. for 3-yr olds; colts, Sot 716, and fillies, eat M. D. L Mr. Barnes' Tuft-hienter (F. Butler) 1 Lord E. Russrl's Nottingham Marron) 2 Mr. Lowther's Admiral OS Rogers) 3 Betting: 5t04 on Tuft-hunter and 7to 4 eget Admiral. Tuft-bunter made all the running, and men cleverly by half a length. Run In 4 min. II see. MATCH, 200; h ft. D.M. Lord Orlord's Criftmat ..... ....... Butler) t Mr. Payne's Spider (Nat) 2 Betting: 5 to 4 on Spider. Won pally by a length. Run in 1 min. 51 new MATCH, 100 ; h It. Bst each. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedfunre Sable (F. Butler 2 ) I Lent Strathroore's Northern Eagle (Nat) Betting: 5 to 1 on Sable, who won by two lengths. Time, 1 min. 20 me. Match, 100. T.Y.C. Lord Stanley's Fandango (P. Butler) 1 Mr. T. Theubald's Optima' 4tol on Fandango, who won by ten lengths. Run in 1 min. 20 ems. QVEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas for 3-yr-olds, 94 211) ; four, Inst;l6; floe, list; six and aged, Ilst. lord Lonsdaleii Jericho Mr. J. Scott's Tim Whilßer IF. Butler) 2 Lord Stradbroke's Lynoens INA) S Betting : 2 to ton Jericho, 7 to 2 apt Tim Whiffler, and 5 to I agst Lynceus. Mile race scarcely admits of a description, Jericho lowing waited on Tim Whitler until half a mile from home, and won in a ranter by twenty lengths; Lynerao never had a chance. Em. in 7 min. 10 sem. LATEST CVAREWITCH BETTINO.-9 to 1 Ent Rerninia• omen, 12 to 1 apt Llyases (t), 33 to I opt Slander, (offers to take 10 to 1 bar 1). DERBY.-3,300 to 100 agst Beverlac (t). From the success which attended this meeting, and the ' number and healthy ccedition of the hence now in trainingst Near market, we are entitled to anticipate brilliant sport in the Second October and Houghton weeks. Owing to the barks-ant state of the work*, for which much blame ie attached to the contract, there Is as prospect of the railway froinChenerford being opened for several Peke. Bv. Leona STAKES.—The time in which this race was win woe, by error in our paper of yesterday, stated to be 3 into. 37 we. It should have been 3 min. 57 we. CHESTERFIELD RACES.—Weinrwnsv. CHATS/METH PLATS OF M. MIMI. Once round and a die. Captain Pott'e Isbell& Noel (J. Arnold) S 1 Mr. Wormald'e Ilydroroeter Mr. W. Waring's fhe New era. 0 2 Mr. Oritchley's Lyme ... 0 0 Mr. rarer Declaration 2 dr Mr. Erwln'e Ammon Mr. Wildman's Megan Three well eastented heats. SCARSDALE STARES of ff' eon. each, and 2.5 ad ad ; the mond to awe Ma stake, ke. Os m nand. (10 suhe.) Mr. Jag uee's NeU Cook (W. White) 1 Mr. Orrowsmith's Bedale 31r. Vaughan's Llopelcas S Won by a bead. INNKEEPERS' PURSE of 301, added to a sweepstakes of 6 ova each ; senond to nee his stake. Hoes One mile and a h If. Mr. Daweon's Conceit 1 I Mr.Pam's[ 'm e-Mc-Bow 3 Mr. Bradley'e Jenny Wren Mr. Holloway's Old George Won easy. tato inttlttgenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Evans. Is an Fak•cte BUCHANAN lioans.—This was the day appointed for the adjourned last examination of this bank rupt, who was described as of Lincoln's-inn-fields, printer, and whose name was before the public some time since under the head of Police Report, relative to his transactions with Mr. Bohn, a bookseller, of St. James's.—Mr. Bagley attended on behalf of the Bishop of Winchester, who was trustee, of the board of first fruits, and sought to prove as trustee for money which was deposited with the bankrupt with a view to the re-erection of a church at Camberwell, which, however, it was alleged had not been so built. A day or two since, an assent was given by all the creditors, and signed by the com missioner' by which the flat would be superseded ; and has Honour h ad, therefore, now no power to interfere in the matter. A BILL TRANSACTION. James Williams, • dealer in bonnet came, came up to pass his last examination as a bankrupt. Ho was supported by Mr. Cooke, and opposed by Mr. Duncan, for the assignees, who stated t at the case had been adjourned front the 30th of June until this day in order that, in the meantime, the bankrupt should hand in an account which be had made in May, 1840, showing his affairs to be then insolvent, and at • time when he made an assignment to Mr. Wilson of all his stock, &c., of the value of 8861., for a debt alleged to be due to him amounting to I 3,7451. ; but that he had not done.—The bankrupt was exa mined by Mr. Duncan. and stated that, at the time of giving the assignment to Wilson, a release was drawn up, but he never had it. About thin time he owed 2001. to other cre ditors, although they were not stated in the balance-sheet,— Mr. Duncan here stated that in the former balance—sheet Mr, Bartlett appeared as a creditor, but did not appear in the amended balance-sheet, upon which he now sought to pass. He wished to know how the omission arose, and whether the bankrupt had read over his accounts at all, as he appeared so very much confused with them ?—The bankrupt replied that he had read over his accounts, and the CUM of the omission of Bartlett's debt was that it had been paid before the assignment took place. He had paid a bill of 621. to one Phillips about this time, but there was no account of it in the booka, and the bill was not now produced.—His Honour said it appeared the bankrupt knew nothing at all about his accounts. The transaction with Phillips was very suspicious, and the case must be, adjourned for the production of the bill.—Mr. Cooke, for the bankrupt, said that he would pro duce it. He (Mr. Cooke) wished to draw the attention of the court to the fact that the bankrupt had no allowance, and therefore hoped that any adjournment would not be st the expense of the bankrupt, whose estate would pay a divi dencl.—Mr. Duncan said that a dividend was dependent upon certain law proceedings, and as truth wan all that the aisig urea wanted to arrive at they would pay the expenses of an adjournment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Beare Mr. Caonnissloner Phillip% ACCOMMODATION BILIR . 7 1N RE III:011 BARTON.- ' insolvent was described as a Brevet Major in the 63rd Reui meat of Foot, and them of General Sir Robert Barton ; sis debts amounted to 5021. 12a. Bd. He was unopposed.—Mr. Commissioner Phillips, on examining the schedule, found that the insolvent had been dealing in •aceommodstion bills to a considerable extent, and that several of his debts were of small amounts to poor tradespeople. These two circum stances induced the commissioner to question the insolvent as to hie means, when he stated that he had an allowance, of 801. a year from his father, besides a reversionary interest in same property of value, and in justification of the debts he had enntracted, he declared that at the time of contracting thew he had every reasonable expsctation of being able to pay them.—Mr. Commissioner Phillips observed, that al though in this case there was no opposition, yet it be came the duty of the court to investigate whatever appeared on the face of tfie schedule to require explanation, and it certainly did appear that the insolvent, in the present instant's, had incurred debts in an unwarrantable manner. The discretionary clause would be a mere nullity, if the court were to allow itself to be debarred from applying it is such cases as this, notwithstandlog no creditor felt it nooses eery to call for the court's Interposition. The general prin ciples of justice, and the interests of creditors at lam, demanded that such conduct method of the insolvent shodid be visited with the anireadvendon of the court. He lbw* The latter stivertise a limit, quantity of indigo for the Octoberaale. the largest, in Met, of any house. which shows their importance in the trade. Their means are not supposed to have been large, but their con nexion has been such in the circle of " Friends" as to give them, in ordinary times, an almost unlimited command of money for the prosecution of their affairs. Later in the day another stoppage was added to the disastrous list. It transpired that the respectable East India honest of Samuel Phillips and Co. had sus- , pended payment. Their liabilities in bills, payable and receivable, are about 140,0001. They could, it is said, have commanded assistance to meet their immediate difficulties, but declined it under the present state of affairs. At Glasgow and Manchester fresh occurrences of the same unfortunate import have taken place, whilst, with ns, there is little doubt that other firms have today closed their doors not again to open them for trading purposes. To name the whole of the parties said to be inextricably in volved, would at present be premature. Some of them, at all events, may struggle through their diffi culties, if the proper indulgence be only extended to them. The consols market has been flat, without any very decided variation in prices, comparing those last quoted with the closing ones of yesterday. They left off 854 for money, and 85.1 to for account; Exchequer-bills par to 4s. prem. The latter were done at par during the day, and money was altogether more scarce, the Bank having again advanced its rate, for loans on stock, from 5 to 5; per cent., leaving the minimum of discount the same. It was account day in the foreign market, and prices have continued nominal. The dealings were of no moment. Portuguese Stock, 23 to 5; Belgian, 90 to 2; Brazilian, 81 to 2; Five per Cent. Spanish, 19 to ; Three per Cent. do., 2s; to 1, ; Buenos Ayres, 35 to 8 ; Six per Cer.t. Chilian, 90 to 2 ; Three per Cent. do., 51 to 3; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 54 to 5; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 86 to 7 ; Danish, 83 to 5 ; Equador, 21 to 3 ; New Granada, 18 to 19 ; the Passive Bonds, 31 to 4 ; Mexican, 19 to I ; Peruvian, 32 to 4 ; Russian, 105 to 7 ; Venezuela, 35 to 7; the Deferred do., 9 to 11. The October indigo sale will, it is believed, be put off on account of the unfavourable state of the money market. At a meeting of the creditors of Meie-ra. Robinson and Co. held to-day, it appeared that the assets of the house were 104,0001., the liabilities 96,0001., leaving a surplus in favour of the estate of 8,000/. We mentioned it on Wednesday (as a subject of complaint), that the Washington steamer was adver tised to leave Southampton for New York on the same day in October as the Caledonia was appointed to de part from Liverpool for Boston, and we advised that, for the convenience of the mercantile public, arrange ments should be made for the sailing of these vessels alternate weeks. Our remarks were not lost upon the agents of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, who now announce that their vessel, the W'ashing ton, will leave Southampton on the 24. h instead of on the 19th of October, as previously fixed. ENOLIBII FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Coat Anaot. 85e i f E. Bills. ELMO. sd.. C 2 5 1 4 par. Indu Ininda under .C1,1.0u. 3 dt.. I Ditto...C.sW, 3 8 par 4 pm. Consols for Account. 861 dal i Ditto, Small, 8 138 FOREIGN FUNDS. S per Ct. Bruillan 13nd.., 81. per Ct. Mexic a n, Auer, Oet. 18. 1 tier Ct. Grenada Bonds, 178 6 Di 14; Devrre.l. Jt 4 per Ct. Portuguen Wade. 2:3 48 6 per Ct. Stemma, 1846, lAt 188 28 per Ct. Duteh 12 OWL. SI B 4 per Ct. Dutch 04,41606444, Sot STOCKS ABROAD. pm LE...at _ MRase PAM. NM If. Ilam . II !hewing.. liketailiZa.s. Peen and oithgno : lids 1 Ibil SO 1 IME -- ; -- /T: UPS PS Parts and ROOM I PIO 1,. 111 20 1 916 I 110.3 81MI ES Mignonand Caere. 610 8W 312 30 6.18 II EN 26 & gmemilMet „ II 9.7 9) MO 1117 10 ail B" tteLtrastO thige l lt 3 i 1 ISWO I 642 30 A.V7 60 ItT7 60 Bonleaas ii 4.42 tit , 467 50 441 SO 466 Muth ......... I 443 616 73 1 OM 7.5 CM 75 1 8.18 TS . sm MEETINGS.—WeIa VALLEY, MIDDLESBOROUGH AND Alters., LND STOCKTON AND DADLINCTTOM—Sperint Meetirtga—Dee. linetom Sept. 29.—1 t was resolved to leave the Wear Valley line (which non includes tbe Riehop Auckland and Weantale, the Wear MONEY MARKET. and Dement, the Weardale extension, and the Mildest tunnel) and the Middicaborough and Itedear line to the Stockton and Darlington THURSDAY Rename. company, at • ranteguivalent to 6 per cent. un the capital The commercial triutsactions of the thy have again T .RlBll MOUTH EASTERN.—Me*-seorty Meetiod.—lluts been marked by much gloom. The failure of Messrs. us, seat 211. Mr. I. It. Redmond in the chair. The directors' re. Fry, Griffiths, and Co., the indigo and colonial P• r tr o il u .that nt=ul' a s:?: ditliFOlLifo_tod_, hord B „of. • brokers, to which we alluded yesterday all but by pe riod 1;7; hi g hly favourable . P i 'i i % ~,,,,ru L LlTli , ;':bt l e name, was this morning openly declared, u was that been considerably retarded by unforessea obeheeks la procuring land, of a firm influentially connected with the Stock Ex- roh". the almost the ; W:., 01 i rk , direct°. . B fez change, who, after forty years' activity in that bustling ...Titus tas left sts wecsa tea they succeeded is pia_ arena, have found themselves unable, at length, to thg pereda •I s frac , of lad the want M Whloh wow the of the worts, mad bed erase meet their engagements, a circumstance which is qui .o, the ci tbe line. Mast dilladesdenower, ascribed to the heavy decline in share property with 1 1. 4 kiwi volletta. am 801 •1 11 .7 Yrs ow , 11l Passaysms Mma which they have been mach mixed up as brokers and I:M=l= j a i). "up.. ri„l“...y, ... e. :.....j.luk. , otherwise. The party in question are Messrs. Shewell isstatesatit h swgisties. to order to radealbe Ms ravel es. and Bon . Later in the day several important mar- be talk, it wee the intention it so dkeilas to candle house' were said to be subject to the 'overeat ~owl-."11:14".1=1.". itt rth lA rw e b°" ali kr a th i s %,tb v % " :, pallaaser, and the utmost anxiety was evinced to learn prdalhatheed kat kale Ist, eal Ms week was emeneeneL The esechwees ereeit dela sad aeleada dike wedelns this wilt After ' change it was matter of notoriety that sow ." . As el. seas le the smiked Moil, reall. Brothers, and Co.,au East India house of They hal saw otheil i tt I& Awe, saltrlth ebarastse;badsespended.Their liabilitiesarezeported to den wr, wlC. l te on r d , . end *ow ow& WesSimier Oa le weld sic beat:lo.oool4M those of Monica. Fryand Co. 230,0004 he ta's vary *sea Ile beillyeeet, swewele he the ISIS ol June Mowed a talsnre in favour of the company el 27,2117. se 2 4 It was reamerr, nded that intensst at the rate of 47 per rem. „.; menses. for the hallsymeemding the is: instnat, be p rid Oa all not in arrears, and the warrants forwarded to the sere al entitled to them.-The report was adopted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—VIntArteN m Rhu, TIAT SIONAIA-Ton Booms Eames AND Blum - mon Comemie, The oMersonee or railway slosh, o efeential to pub& safety, oAbt to be enforced by every aanctino wikh parliamentary eue e t na , afford. The recent diaregard of dearer eitmaH co the put ;gm tn. Ole driver on the Brighton line has given rise to a meek end,. between Mr. Clarke, superintendent of that line, and Me Walte r maperintendmit of the south Eastern, the trains of which are sea: prlkd to travel over a lonian of the Brighton railway. it ee .„. ‘ ,. s that on the morning of tho7th Sept. a goods train of the Brighton mes s pony ran through Montharn station in defiance of red -anal rKby- After inquit ing fully into the matter, Mr:Waite:addressed 51r. Clarke, requesting that the conduct of the engine -driver Icilkin Mould b e investigated, and elating, at the name lime, that if the Bnghton coax pony faded to do so, he would take the investigation opts hinistlt To thin Mr. Clarke replied, pule:tieing haptiry, and in • subseq ce i,i note stated, that Samuel Dalkln had departed " from the service at the Brighton Company, and he did not know where Lc wee. lb r let of this Mr. Walter wrote to Mr. Cache Your letter of the IMh Sept. refers to the matter of mots n el:testiest on thetort of ore of roar drivers, in a manner which appears to me somewhat extra. ordinary." "My letter, ceiling your attention to the ahoythen, violation of Mena* is dated the Orb, .tdon the 15th your requem e a reply, as to the puniehmeut inflicted. in that ' he has departs'' and is beyond the paled your cognisance. Really this will tot de-; it is m e bounden date, as mperintendent of this railway, to lie., t h etee , trains are prniteeted from the wilful and frightful doings of y. ur mist drivers. If them men are not forthcoming to answer for their de. lingo:melee I Must have satidnetary proof of the nature of their pence, or how can I justify my own conduct to ;he directors of the company! There is no niternative left me but to obtain this, sad therefore, I beg to my, that however unpleasant this duty. yet I shall be compelled to summon you union thiaman, Samuel IMAM, is dared. On the rah Sept. Mr. Clarke intimated tint he would dealt m hi. power to bring the delinquent to justice, and that ND. Acton, powa, superintendent of the 7etgtrtoa company, would communicate to Mr. Walter such information as he was able to procure r 'pecti c bin). Mr. Acton subsequently called at the South-Esatern company% office, and elated that the man bad It It for Darlington. "la coca* of conversation," eye Mr. Walter, " I ascertained that on the eves Mg of the 17th Dalidn had actually received hie *tin" from t h e Bright al company, the same haring ban pad him at the New-eross cubes. Thus it was clingy eatablished that at the time of NO. Clarke making a pretence of ROCti...l him , be officers were paying the money which enabled Lie On this Mr. Wa'ter again wrote to Mr. Clarke, expressing his Mier. mination to summon him, unless he produeed Yellin. Finding lan the delinquent must be forthcoming, Mr. Acton was dempteched lathe na-th of England in march of hint Irarnine on Moaday late n it Dalkin ran in custody, Mr. Walter wrote as :salons I hen yon have succeeded In capturing Dalkin, and that he was at Reigate Nth Um this morning. Nut having remind any inform than as to eb s or where his case is to be beard, I beg again to request that you win let me know in sufficient time to enable an to atteral Wulf of the empany."-In reoly, Mr. Clarke said : I have bees from home day or two, and do not know whether Mr. Actor, has succeeded sr net; but I de know. that they will not proceed to the • Liar. Mg' without giving you sufficient nonce. I tend te n note to Brighton; from theme you will hear further."- " It will hardly be credited," adds Mr.tt alter, "that in c cirs, of afew bourn alter the nreipt of thin onmmunicaln, I wax lavoutisl win the folowing, which told me slut the expected count , of evasion lid been carried out, and . that, despite Mr. 'latke's tesurance that in rase Mould not b: heard without my hartuir tutfi:ivot anti., a lastgal mock .Ilibition is made to-fare the magistrates without atly home being given me Brighton, Sept. 29, lel7.- 'is 1 Ilnd lac raga. tram heard and decided on Dalkin'e raft on Shinduy. 54r. Anon waited three hours at Reigate until the witnesses wemmaily.-Youn. I So, Peter Ctarke.' "- In conclusion Mr. Walter thus whim a ft zb e 29th Sept.- . The remits of our correspondence on other amens, together with the fact of your having I.mi-hot Makin with tie means of escape, had certainly prepared tee for a en. lice:ince In a course of erasion on year part, bat 1 could not hove Imagined that you would venture to 1,119 it out to the extent you have dune. You hare enamel i solemn fat or. The particulars of the lest act of the performance toe hove not furnished an; all that we yet know is, that Mr. Bahia Ins been tr.eted with a ride from the quiet retreat iota width you bad assisted bin', and that Sir. Acton, on your behalf, has eery sow', managed the remainder." It war afterwards afeemitati that the offender had been taken before the magistrates on Monday last by tbe Brighton Company's officers, and that, ae a matter of course, is lte absence of the De:vs.:try WittitlNNl, he had been dim:wind 11 eneine-drivers who violate known rules and thereby irapetii late, e n to he sereened in this manner, what gaaratdee has the public nifty in the bent signals which can be devised ewaknfile_end would et once all become members, and make laws, ',heir hereditary sentiments and • bitidall a present of 'Eon - 117a InianTinehrentrat of the tittrary, and reAtoma 'Thelf'irdprrselearelor the m would, as they (the worktaeuhsleased, either give them the transient—their information irnperhet 'end me, ,• us sus room in which they wets then assemble', or run up a temporary building for th... 0 UM as quickly as posaib!e, An enthusiastic collegian , . full of the 'de lves of a m " of untd the permanent building could be erected. The chair. and Xenophon, and possibly, too, of th e eorninci , man concluded by moving that such a socie3 be Byron—or a "fast" mew, who , is scampering over formed. — The Rev. Mr. Green, of Seadgate , sewed the Europe, " doing the notabilities," with a profound motion ; and reed over a Copy of the proposed contempt for everything he Dees and everyone ho rules, the adoption of which he moved. They MM. • •-• ta. ruanes to Athena , to Salamis , to Thermopylw, like all the other resolutions, agreed to unanimoudy.—Mr. Row, in a short speech, nominated the Olean and council, and the other world-famous localities of the land—on and was seconded by Mr. Bennett.--The chairman wham- the whole of which he perhaps condescends to bestow ledger' his election as first president, and Mr Holger and a fortnight of his existence, during which he is Mr. Williams, as members of the council, promised to ad- cheated by his Albanian servant, and frightened out vanes the objects of the institution as far as they were able, of a few piastres by a picturesque vagabond on a ' —Mr. Dentan proposed a vote of thanks to the directors, mountain road—just as in London he might be for their attendance and assistance, pointing out the necessity of self-deondence, and looking on all assistance from others overcharged &this hotel, and have his pocket picked in as merely secondary to their own exertions. He adverted the Strand; and then, presto! he pronounces judgment to the rapid progress made in physical science, by which a upon Greece. The absurdity of all this is sufficiently message, which would have taken many days to transmit, apparent. Yet the majority of English tourists make an now done almost instantaneously, and hoped a mental corre sponding advancement would take place in and moral up improvement.—Mr.their books out of such materials, and jump to Bentley seconded the motion.—Some their conclusions from such premises. In this respect, complimentary votes concluded the proceedings. too, the French are as hasty and superficial as ml.- 81139E:C. , selves. Chateaubriand, who writes a book on Oar- A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred on the London an d thage, after a single day's inspection, is an example Brighton and South Coast Railway yesterday afternoon. As the Portsmouth train was going fr,m Portsmouth to Brigb_ of the one phase, and that Mr. Roche, of whom ton, one of the guards named Hart was adjusting some lag- Byron tells, who declared that the Greeks of the pre gage on one of the carriages as the train was going under an sent day are the same cheating and lying rascals am archway near Angmering, when his head came in contact they were in the times of Themistocles, of the other. with the arch, and the poor fellow was killed on the spot. Even the plodding Germans do not escape the usual sin. Every man has some system of his own with respect to Greece--some formulae of regeneration— some panacea for all its wants—and even where a man has the necessary opportunities for gaining authentic information, his theories perplex him, and vitiate, because they unconsciously colour, his statement of facts. A sound and sensible work on the subject, wholly free from false colouring on the one hand, and from mistatemeut on the other, does not exist. The volume before us is in some respects an excep tion. A seven years' residence in Athens and the country ; a perfect acquaintance with the society, language, manners, and customs of the people ; afforded the writer ample opportunities of knowing and appreciating the character of the masses, as well as of the few feudal or military chieftains who occupy those positions in the country which keep them prominently before the world; and whose cha racteristics are too often mistaken by foreigners for types of the entire body of their countrymen. A value, therefore, attaches to its opinions which few works on the subject are entitled to. Her enthusiasm for the cause of Greece would, at first, lend one to suspect her impartiality ; but it must be evident that an enthusiasm which has survived a seven years' COn tact with its object, and, indeed, grown stronger with the length and p. rfection of the intimacy, is not of the ordinary school-boy kind, and cannot have been en tirely misplaced. The volume professes to be the record of the voy age home from the East, by way of the Danube ; but in the introduction and first chapter are summed up the results of her long experience of the Greeks, of their country, and of their religion and insti tutions. Front our own acquaintance with the Greeks, we were prepared to expect, and were glad to find, that her respect for them, and her confi dence in their future, increased and deepened every year, just as her knowledge of them increased. She bears unimpeachable testimony to the rapid social progress which they have made daring their few short years of comparative freedom. That progress would have been still more rapid and uniform had the Greeks been left to themselves—to developo their resources, and to reconstruct their national existence in the natural way—according to their own forms and spon taneous tendencies. Greece has been, and continues to be, sadly hampered by her powerful protectors. Each of the great powers has • particular theory of gorerument and social organisation for that country. Her history and traditions have made her a sort of common property to all Europe. In an age of diplomacy she has become what Flandersi was in an age of war—a battle-ground for rival states and systems. Every one assumes the right to understand Hellas better than the Hellenes do themselves. The land languishes with too much patronage and protection. Neither peoples nor governments will understand that, like a healthy child, it only requires free scope, and to be left alone. Russia prescribes one nostrum, France another, England a third, and twenty other states as many other specifics. The patient—which in fact needs no physic —is drugged to death. This meddling spirit of quackery is greatly to be deprecated. The northern and western intellect of Europe is too little conversant with the con stitution of the oriental mind, and with its modes of operation, to render their interference pro fitable to the one side, or safe to the other. The best thing which could possibly happen to Greece would be for the governments of the protecting powers to forget her altogether for twenty years. There would be more hope for her then. Every act of the powers in that country has proved a blunder—from first to last The first was the institution of the monarchy: an arrangement which only the Holy Alliance could have conceived as the best for that country. Greece is too small, too poor, and too republican in spirit for royalty ;—it never did, and the inference is that it never will, flourish in the soil of Attica. Nor was the ultimate selection of a representative of the kingly rank more fortunate. A prince educated for a priest of the Italian church, nursed in its worst schools of bigotry and intolerance, was, by reason of that very education, incapacitated from ruling over the not leas bigoted and still more ignorant votaries of a rival creed. Otho is a catholic; the Queen is a protestant: and the great majority of their subjects, on the score of those heresies, believe them doomed to eternal damnation. The political importance of this belief is much greater than persons westward of the Adriatic can easily imagine. The domestic policy of the court has also been sui cidal. The maxims and the governmental ideas of an inland German city were carried into the metropolis of a people who live chiefly on the sea. Even their freedom of commerce—the Athenian policy thousands of years ago—was tampered with, and the Greeks almost excluded from their native element. Their commercial tariff is said by Macgregor to be founded on the principle " that fraud is the basis tf all trade," and therefore every possible restriction ought to be imposed upon its development; a conception worthy of a monk, but hardly of a man who ought to stand in the sandals of the great statesmen of antiquity. No governmental errors could, however, wholly pre vent th e Greeks from becoming wha t are or ganically and geographically adapted 'by nature to become—a great maritime and commercial people. From the moment that the iron yoke of their Ma hommedan masters was removed, they have continued to advance irresistibly in that noble and useful career. Quick, versatile, and diplomatic—fond of a sporadic and adventurous existence, and eminently endowed with all those qualities which command saccess in basiness—they have pushed forward into Europe, Africa, and Asia, in every direction, and established themselves as the commercial pupils and rivals of the English in all the great trading cities of the continent. . From Glasgow to Scanderoon, they are settled along the coasts of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean ; and already nearly the whole of the trade of Persia and the Ottoman empire passes through their hands. Twenty years ago there were only four Greek flume in England ; now there are more than a hundred scattered over the country—in London, Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, &c. In Manchester there is quite a colony of them, who, by their commercial integrity, wealth, and intelligence, command the respect and esteem of all classes. Greece need but to follow out patiently the course marked out for her by nature, and she will be certain to regain her place amongst the nations. As yet, she has had no fair chance. Her existence has been hitherto an experiment of alien =; but, in spite of all depressing eircum the great intellectual aptitude of her people be rapidly being developed; and she needs but to be freed from foreign influences end exotic ideas, to ad vance; gradually along the path of social prosperity and political power. LITERATURE. The Progreu of Arner:ea.S; ioitxii‘Gazooa. 2 YOU. London. - ..... Most curious and — interesting facilities are afforded by these two immense and information crammed volumes for comparing the different fates, state, and progress of the two great limbs of the American continent, the one of which was handed over by Providence to the English race, the other to the great peninsular races of Spain and Portugal. Mr. M'Gregor commences by pointing out the con trast : la tracing this program (my. he) the reader will not fail to re. mark the not •nirkingly rapid and brilliant aubjugition by the Spaniards of the fairest regions of the new world, during the first century after it. de...fry. lie will alas remark that all attempts on the part of England and France failed for the first Ito years; and that, after the first hum were erected by the In nob in Acadia and Canada, in the yr.tr lOW, how painfully slow and unprofitable wee the progress of France to all her struggle. to colonise Aroma. The early attempts of ilugland were still 01 we disastrous; ant earn worn a permanent nettlement was finally, in 1607, eotabliohed In t trent; and, in ltd . ), is New England, the prove.. of English eolommtlova was at lent on!. succeeful by the moot enduring perseverance and Industry, and be the adventurers suffering the moat incredible pri vations. But, a:though the progress of the Anglo-American colonies was fur sone time slow, and unattended with brilliant military ex plolte, its entahaehment was founded on civil liberty and religious Nedom, and on intelligent and practical principles of government. The structure which, conocquently, arose 00 this fold groundwork became durable and powerful. la the year 1709. an one 'waking the ?awash language mimed an scree( land in &nye( the countrie. within the Gulf and River of :it. Lawrence, nor ow the banks of the Great Lakes, nor in Florida, Mineravippl, nor in any of the regions west of the Allegheny mountains. In all the territnrica, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from liudoores Bay to the Gall of Mexico, the power of France boa varnished. In ail North America, with the exception of part of Mexico and Cuatemalt, this. who emelt the Spanih tongue cease to poses. the soil, or to rule the people. A race speaking the ' English Language have advanced over, andoublued, th • most none regions by an indomitable ryirit of memo.; which would seem t o ' , s in i iir•epzip on it grows. Whether the Anglo-Saxon power ohall ' enatinue to be wielded by two governments, as at prevent—the Briti-h and the great Anglo-American republic —or whither, no is most pro bable, it will hereafter separate into many—yet, the people speak ing and reading. and legislating, and governing in the tee of the English language, appear to have • destiny in the proemss of the future, as they have had in that of the pant, which neither policy nor diplomacy can present,—which circuoriluncru will se surely amelerate, as phyoltel elements more the great bodies which reeolve in the heavens, until that procter. shall present to future generation, in each ninon of North and South America Its natural and certain effect. That effect wit( inevitably be, that the legislation and the literature will be written, the debates spoken, the arts and wieners expounded, mil the conversation between man and man be expreeeed, in the English I ..nfrudge. The author attributes the immense superiority of the English race over its Spanish brethren or its French rivals to freedom of institutions and freedom of trade—" Commerce is civilisation." We are in clined to place more stress upon free institutions in the infancy of a colony or state. It is remarkable that the most flourishing, most populous, wealthy, and free colonies, are those least formed for commerce, at least in their undeveloped state. The shores of New England offered no resource to the settler, but such as his toil could extract front the soil for his own nourishment. He had not those great products of nature, those voluntary growths or treasures, which southern nature brings forth in pro fusion, which tempt to trade, and which constitute export, and consequently import, from the moment that the first European community touches the shore. Despotism and monopoly could alone have neutralised and destroyed those immense advantages for trade which the south possessed over the north. But these veep advantages were compensated not only by poli tical but by moral ills. Not only did the despot and the high priest extend their iron and their bigot rule over the fair colonies of the south, but the colonist himself soon substituted the labour of the slave for his own. And thus at once was cut off the great source of a wholesome population; for no higher classes can flourish or exist on self-support without being recruited from the class below them, the class immediately in contact with and living upon the eel Deprived of this, the upper classes of a country must recruit from the mother land, which precludes nationality and that fraternity and equality of race which gives a population the good fellowship and social strength of one great poli tical family. As illustrative of the American empires of North and South, the United States and Brazil may be set ' by the side of one another—some 1,800,000 square miles being the area of one, 2,750,000 square miles the area of the Brazils, which weigh so little in the present state of the world's politics and relations. The population of the United States, at the com mencement of the century, was about five millions, in which were one million of slaves. At present it may be estimated at twenty millions, of which three millions may be slaves. Brazil has a very stationary population of front four to four and a half millions, of which much the larger proportion are slaves. The exports and imports of Brazil, that is, its foreign trade, are greater in proportion to its popu lation than these even of the Anglo-Americans. Brazil ian exports cannot be estimated at less than to the value of six millions sterling. A hundred millions of dollars is about the value of that of twenty millions of the Anglo-Americans. The capabilities for increasing exports are still greater in South America than even in North. In many states of the south, colonial produce of the very best quality, to be raised at very trifling cost, is valueless from the want of communication or means of trans port. There are whree states, the value of whose annual produce would be raised from hundreds to tens of thousands simply by a railroad. Every day, therefore, must increase the productive power of the South American states, whilst if any check could be put to the slave population, and any industry be created in the interior, in the higher and healthier parts of the continent, where a free race and free labour have the greatest advantages over slaves, the import and consumption of European commodities would be found to keep pace with, and stimulate export. Although there are no volumes into which a poli tical writer will oftener have to look than those before ns, it would be dangerous to embark on a full review of them. One would be soon lost in such an ocean of facts, topics, statistics, and information. The chief importance is, that the public should be generally aware of their existence, and know of so compact, complete, and universal a storehouse of information respecting the trans-Atlantic continent, drawn up by the most competent authority in this country. Con tenting ourselves with this cursory view for the pre sent, we may return to the work, especially for the rake of pointing out the new facts given, and the lights thrown, on the very ill-know republics of the South. Wayfaring Sketches among Me Greeks and Turks, and on the shores of the Danube. By A SEVEN YEARS' RE SIDENT IN GREECE. A good book on the present state of Greece, on the condition of the people in relation to morals and civili sation, and on the working of th e i r y oung social and political institutions, is a desideratum in the literature of Western Europe. Travellers in the Levant belong to two classes—classical enthusiasts, who are deter mined to see nothing in Attics and the Mores that does not harmonise with the immortal traditions which CLERICAL. have attracted thew thither ; and military and commercial adventurers, who go to Greece with the same feelings as they would to New Zealand, and who, finding themselves worsted at their own wea pons by the crafty intellects for which those shores have always been renowned, vent their rage and dis appointment in unmeasured vituperation of the whole race. Between the magniloquent vanities of ghnlirst, and the malignant misrepresentations of the insesi, it is difficult for sober inquirers to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion on the subject. Nor do travellers remain a sufficient length of tame to acquire any correct insight into the character of the people and the Volition of their laws, or whet are, as in all oriental eoentries, of still more force and efficacy than DI °cies OP SALIABORT. —The Lard Bishop of Salisbury Imo licensed the following gentlemen to cumin within Ms ihoceve : Rer. 11. T. Gibbon& RA., of Trinity Coll.. Combri'sre, to the eurory of Manhole; Pee. W. R. Bright, B.A. of Balliol Coll., Oxford, to the coney of Orebfoet, Willa; Rev. J. If. Austen, N.A., of Joon Coll., Cambridge, to the of Verwood, Dometahire; Rey. J. T. A. Swan, 8.A., of Lincoln Coll., Oxford, to the curacy of White/torch Canonicorom, Dorretahhe; Rev. S. T. U. Jervoie B.A. of Brunson, Colt., Oxford, to the Gamy of Burford St. Merjn, Wire; Rev. F. Blum, RA., of Trinity Coll., Ounteidge, to the curacy of Twerne Courtney-gum-Farrington Chapel, Demetahlre ; Rev. R. Payne, 8.A., of St. Mary IdarlalaseHaU. Oxford, loth* enemy of Chilton Folliott, Wilts; Rev. A. O. Cotton, 8.A., of Jesus Coll., Cambridge, to the curacy of Warminster. DmneWre; Her. O. 8.A., of OonWile and Claim Coll, Cambridge, to the money' of Alderhury, Wits; Bev. O. B. L. Warner, of Ilew La Mil, Oxford, to the enteag4 North Bradley, Witte ; Rev. J. A. J. Bober* 8.A., ot chews Combridge,Ao the coney of Ravi& Bassett, Willa Plillitlitin/111.—Rev. W. J. Ape, N.A., to the curacy of 9L Gar r% Heorogeociare; Por.W. U. Mimeo" B.C.L.,prous, EXCIIIiNOEB AND PARIS. San.”. N , 71. . . , 3 per Cent. .... ll 80 75 t, 5 P ll4 SO 114 1 , 5 I _ 4* Do. " .. 4 Do. Exchange on London. 25 20, demanded Now. Belgian 5,1540 Naples Rent*. p. , Do. 6 1642 I 1001 ' il l Roman Ulan 94§ Do.D. 1 1 I Trak.ury 8001 e...... sperCao., .. i Bank Shaw3l6s MADRID. Barr. 24.—Threo per Cent.., 24: Four Der Cann. 163: Fire per Cunt,. 171: Pamir.. 61: Coupon., 14 Sank of St. Ferdinand, 137 ; Bank of St. labella, 127. Exchange on London. 411 58100. 75 85 75 55 I TS 80 115 114 7/1 114 70 RAILWAY NEWS. In the share market yesterday a very serious depres sion took place, in consequence of the failure of one of the most respectable brokers on the Stock Exchange. Being the account-day little business was dune. French shares were much the same as on the pre vious day. SHARE LIST.—LoxDos, SEPT. 30. NOTl.—The uotation. of hoc% in Roman ohoncters denote actual trans q acUons : thuds of lints ln lialico whoa,' uric r•ic. 12 'bon.aN.W Q%.L.&8. 26 44 2 Do. Fifths. . . . 121 12 al D 0.401. M. 14. . . .i./1 ;IP 5 D0.101.41..M.1111. si * 5 h0.10ia 0 .,51& Li br3 42p. 1 D0.101.+11.,M.a1l c 5 2 Lou. o.r/., &Chaim.' 414 , London a 6.Westerm' r ia 9 7 aOl Do. Nee Cops. bask do 324, Do. New, 501. '3 liL gar a; I Do. Nno, 401..., 4IL let 40.1 Do. Coos. Thalia Id. Ip. 40 Do. do. TeotAs. 3ld. 61 , Do. Thirds.., . _ ad. 14 Lon.,Soltob.& Thirds ILIK, 25 Loodhdp.&Cokmane Vi I....intim& Eomiok.lh. 3 Manat..Hust.,aliaL Id 2 1 3to hat. 41,Sioakasop.1 12d. Plo Midland . 6 14 134 ou l i par 40 1 Do. 40S. Si;iir . lai 422 ( 4 10 Ito. 50f. %bars llll I °' DOZll7.. n aitr Thva .ripel s 3.l 6 l= 30 MM. Gt. 0 ca.( frahn as IN or.astic a Ilcrlrkk 302 5 Do. New . '74 2 2 23 Do Norli Miattir 1.34 Nrunn.&Chrslerford 26 "North DriUsh ..... Ode 64 6 Do. 4 shares l3 121 D* * it= • . lt iP. Norfolk 100 6 Do. Neu, TOL lsv Ip. 13 Da Ka-1...wh0. . ,ld. por I D0.&1547 NoiNorf it par I Do. do. Wortley V.:11 Cid. 4 N. CAN I Itlies UlllO4 I 7 30 5"'' llt T e ir kb. . . . i ll " 6 'NurfA Wrote", . , 1 1 (Arld..11'or,& D'ole 13 14d. 14 114.41.,0ui1d.a11•16 /1 16 Repsfo..und Dila % 44. b. ID Scoili,h Gwirai 1741Seo0firA Miami ' 10 I Do. Nne . 6 sho:. 1400..1: doWij I Shin.. a Dir. class. 6.3 3 ! Do. du. clam 11 R 4 +I Is s tate'a. ww— ::7 I .6outh Staffunliiii South haotoroliDow4 i ' Do. do ... .. -No 41 Da do.-- No sp D Do o. d 0. .. do. ..... .. .. . 444 _ ?AID. .... i,'.ll'ol. 6, S. Vaikl, 1 024- Bina. 6, Oxford Jo. 6 MP. Hostnatitaaa.aßlrm 61 IJ q slot and Exeter. . bd. Do. Thirds . . 24 Pucktnalamkby . ••• Chledoulaa. --(so( Do. 1 ehata4. came. Do. let 17.„8.p0r (X. Do. td Cd. 6prr DoGor.Lon).4p.C. Dublin it Iklfs-t J o. DandolkdrEartiskll EAn(1311.4 • Ed. Latl Do. (181. t'. 11.1. D 0.131. 100. E ip. autos Coura.loo —.117 141 Do/w.6p.0.N0.1 Par Do. do.. . . 2 Do. Yon Exton.. ~T 4 DoNortha kEa6tra . s / • .Do. 'hare. . . 111 134 Eastern Union lE D aot I Do. New. Anne. I ,llaot Ltocolro6 iro 101 10 Edinburgh d.. ' Etas . y. 60 63 d Do. shares . 1d- Par Do. shores .—.1214 as d ch Northern' Do. Newport. ERVIEV. Yeorii. Do . re. 11116 (Itheo.. lido, 4, Ayr Oro. North York ii tt Do. Lon. tb York :6 , 1 1 ,13t.douth t Watt two ....II Great North Or NNV.IF 6 Da New, 401 o 7 Do. New. XL WA). D.. A . m. 12 , 171 P. Great Western 'Olt Do. rata Do. shares Do. duo 31 Do. New. 177 madmseki. m.a.s . par Do., do., Thirds Rd. par Hull and 1341 by Do. j sharer 13 9 . Do. More. . . St. Ed.niii !7 bd. Do. do. & Norwiehl 3d. DotiBScAuld.:6•EPar 4P. Lane. Carlisk. 017. Do. Thirds , ,3 49. &mesh& Yorks . .W6,L Par 4P. Do. t . pharca '34l Do. :hares ... per Do. i (the id- P Do. Sirteenrhe I ,par Do. 71(irds(H , od.) , 6 4d. Do. itr,}6.6./foryl Doi hotderef&She, DolthlPnt faliok Do. W. It. i•oloa , 21 j fd. Do.Preatont Wpm 36 Do. *Aura . . A . B d IP. 'Lewis sail Bradford. .67 di 11..aiontar Dadford Loods aad Think 'l ' ,l Do. Ner0 ....... 113116 A7.Prce. BprsL'rwt 1 I 6 Leeds dkwe., hfuneA d per Nan,'. N.Jn 31 17d. iLio..Crosbo,dr 171. .Leedom glackwan. '6l Do. New. ...No. 1111.1. Do. 4/0.. 11 .o. 11 114. Loa. Brixbioo, 14. Co 431 Do. Cons. EigAtAr.l9 76 Do. do.OnarbOd34 Do. Prf.Cor.f.p.et. • London and Greest ..6 : I 1 1. Do. Preference. London& N.lll &I d IR;tia;;;If eld..Vane •••• do., Uinta . Vi i elm !4: . irse.th ...... 2 S. Yorirth.Dton.&Gle.l 4 'nor Vale EAtesion , 17i Puma Ilan.. Wolerfora Kitken.: IS Wilts, Sun., ft We yen' 4f We. Star..k.S.ll"stn.l 2 York and Neo 10 1 po. 14 7 .1 Alf .110 „TS ' l2 4 * .Alll.l AMICOA. .clee.:4o 4/11 4 3 tct. P. 24 11 1 4P. I i p., P4d auk 47 , • . (filsoboursf ,3S 4 , I ; b.; LorkkNorthMidhis. 1)0. Extension Do. Preferenos . F 0111163 /Unman.' & Amtem. ~vFr:irM.a va~i 'le.rst . Louraitad ' Lamm .N. , 1a475#6. • I;;ris wsd Literw77 1 .arts and Orkana. I e;ls • ,Nambro andiZ;e: rtn!rfmtd Ndakt . Ae• 01444 ii:7;j47 I Wag flawdery COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINcmo-LANE, Sere. 30.—The recent failure, hare had a decided influence on this market. Ropr bas tic dined Is. per cut ; u.c importers showed themselves wirer when. About 900 bads. West India cold by private contract : Mown, 33a.„ 365. The only public sale Ira. on of toreign of 0,000 box,o Cube sad llavannah, and nearly all were sold at a dreine of Is., hot thinly after the sale; rella d dull, abindard quality, 53.. Coffee: 1.611 bogs native good ordinary Ceylon. sold in public sale at 3W, whisk was a slight decline upon Friday's prices; about half of the plata*. kind &lend found buyers at yesterday's pt it.* ; Pimento sold freely at former rates, Std., Sld. per lb. ItMe : 0,500 bags Bengal and Moles were offered ; the importers would not submit to a decline, and e/1 were bought in: this article wears a downward appearance. Cotton dull : 300 bales Madras in public sale sold at Al decker. Tallow bn advanced to 47a. Tea : public sales are aßßOUtteett for Tuesday. Indigo : the quarterly sale, which will take glare on 17th tiet., taining 19,70 u chest., to looked forward to with moiety, to cone. quern:cot the late Whams. C OTTON.—L IVERPOOL, Scrr. 30.—The market is nail tat ; priem Mace Friday hating receded id.; 3,000 bales were told to-day, all to the trade. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 30.—The yarn and cloth market la very drpetweed, and the DM. by the packet rota the United Swat touching the stoppage of Messrs. Prime, Ward, and Co., has nook tome gloomy apprvhettsiona notwithstanding the more favourable an•c of the t lel Awes. Very little tmeinem it doing, and prices on giving way, and may be said to be almost norinnaL SHIPPING INTIILLIGENCE-Mmu. ARM. PCL AIR. ors. •aa. Irl. 4 Dublin...... Oil Flatbed 0 U India, e. South. 0 eydney,ff SW • 3 Waterford .. 011 Medea Ol at Nun. .. 00 Mesico .ad 1 Donaghadm. 01 Trance OO Do.Manelles 0 Hamm Orli numatJera Oil Lisboa Oaf 0.) OW. Ind. 00.. 7 o Bamberg.— 00 boilearraa w I4llfao Oct. 130 Nov.ll Limaroor, Sam. sO.—Arrived: Sehearbui, Constantinople; Lely Bruce, Bombay; Clio, Alexandria; Agree, Corumntimple ; Bear, Dragomans,: Emma, Creelima ; Happy Return, Lisbon; Wieder.. Craatadt ; Windermere, Adonis, Perepta, Africa; &pod, (Meal; 0.431 en, Pon; Commerce, St. Palembang ; Tarquin, New Tort; Jessie. Qaelate; Aspire, Trleme.salted: J.O. U. (tester, Stelae, Wild Iriab Girl, Batavia; Wyke Regis, IMrdt ; ilaralle.— Off : Mary Ann, Bay (Ardour; Era, Taganrog; Red of Lose* Calcutta; Dash, Atrial; Elba, itio Grande; N% alhalla, New Odium, Avon, NocaScotia ; La Belle, Alexandria; Aug.*, George, ibehro; Swallow, lbrail ; Eugene, Calm& The Brandy. from Cardiff to Liverpool, was ran inlo on the sigh of the 24th inst. off Point Lynn. by um Walha ll a, and 1 The crew ;except a man drowned) got on board the Walhalla. Craniay was afterwards seen la tow of a steamer, steering vest, [Advertisement.] —A SEVERE ATTACK OF RIM. MATI.II CLAIM, DT nuLLOWAT'S Oilmen AND Pmts.—Sirs. Ban Vintner, of Ovan, had suffered during the two last Tem. within quent attacks of rheumatism, which left hsr fa a state of Font des. bility ; in Anil Let the pains were most escruciatirge, mane mid. cow um medical aid agbrding her relief until she used Pills and Ointment, when there invaluable remedies In an = short space of time restored her to perfect health and strength. liti lowar's Pa. and Ointment are efficacious in cases of gout, contrartie ar stiff j, , ints, glandular swelling., tumour. and =Mural Wag. meats, and numberiera instances are recorded wherein they hat been tind with the most complete MCC.. —Sold be all dtagpaY, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 141, Strand, lona, BIRTHS. AUFTIN.—Sept. 2.6, at the Itectory, Rockland Rip e•;. the wife of WO Rey. J. S. Attain, of • eon. DV K E.—Sept 27, at Ludington ('Halle. Kent. Lair Dyke. of HENN All.—At the Fermium°. Eau COO., the wife of the la. T. liennah, of A son and heir. JERMY 74.—Sept. 24. in Bridgestreet, Canterhary, the nth of the la. H. W. Jared. Ma thaththr. KINO.--Foth. 22, at the Close, Sallabtry, the wife of the Rer. C.Eng. of • demister. LEDSA 31.—Sept. 27, at 131rmingham, the wife of the Rev. D. Leda Incumbent of 84. Marke l of A woo. LIN USA Y.—Sept. 51, at Haigh hall. the Lady FranceiLinday. risen MUItRA V.—Sept. 23. at the vicarage, .' Avg-tone, mar LIMAd. tkr wife •d the Rcr. 0. W. Murray. of a daui.•hter. Sil EA RMA N.—SepE ZS, at Grange Unto. KilkonnY, the wifrof Cw , glicarmen, of • non. SHORTT.—S Sh o a t, at Eteter.house. Bournemouth. Isle of Wight, the wife of Mah of the lion. Fait bath Company Sera. t 4 a min. TROLLOPE.—fIept. 26, at the name. lwerloghomi the wife 4* lien. E. Trollop°, of n daughter. WARD.—Sept. 32, at Killinchy. the Hon. Mrs. Ward, ofY rat MARRIAGES. BROCOIITON-11A3IMOND.--Sept. 23. at FL M a. Window' sconce, London. by the Rev'. D. liroughton, E, li. Heneobon. Ea. ; t., Penelope, only daughter of the tete J. W'. Ithamma, * Chethire. DA I'BEN I"—K KER.—Sept. TR, at flodelmhtg, by the Re'. EJ. Boyce. H. Daubeny, of 31. Upper %notice-Laplace, Dona rewire to Eirabah, dQut daughter of the late W. Rem, Da. Oaw BALK NER—MASTER.—EIept. at Craton, loom.hire, F. 'din E_ of Bath. _to Jennotht. eldest daughter of the lets It J. Wader. toionhill. Bath. FINE IY—HARRINGTON.—Sept.' M Si. Marys, RTnto square. J. Finlay. Emy., LLD., of Dulifin, to Jane M ach, wide. .4 tree late J. Harrington, of Spina parade, InsuerMown. FOX—FOOT.—Sep. :24, at Aldorbury, by hie (attar, the Red. T. tit. C. B. For, Fat., of Newport. Monmouthshire. to Jaw, yourga &wbter of 0. Foot. Et." of tkierbory house, Wllto. OUTTEKEA—GOOCII.Oiept......`i at rt. Georeer IlloorashoW.hl the R.,. F. Outten°, vicar of t amnion Chanils,Liyu'e. Wilts J. Unto, Ern., of the MI dlo Temple, Suan Julia llogerth, eldat dada' of the lac Cora J. B. floooh, Hula. Etta Ida Company s forme.if Camber.. HOPKINS -00DES7.—Ang. 31. at Three Rivelo. Camas Ese4.l !Lipkin% of the Hon. Itudion's Bey Compets Werke to Aoo• edam drutarder of J. Ogden, shade a y the captain in 11.M.'s Wth Rea. Ill' MIS —KELLETT.--Sept. 23, in Carithrooka Ide of Fled. hf the Re E v. J. Shnirion. rector of Minted. shrew,. W. Hug*. E.g.. tf Widcombe. :inn Long. only detainee of the We A. Kellett the , formerly ofrhe 1.1 Royals. JAi tE—N EW MA N. —Sevt. W, at Rinßcurnn Church. Corit , D., of Kinetic, to Elisabeth t lotto. dentine: of G. man. Ern., of that town. KEN T 1811 —ll A ItTlN.—Set. 24. et Cheltotienin, by the Re. IF Cols Ile. rector ot Boillearn. suffolk. Joint GoAIPA o.il on of J. Kamigt. kA..lste Bombay cavil a a ndee, to Sar. daugboA the law J. 11. Martin. Fro. PITT—W A RCV.P.-44era 23. at Warning. Norfolk, by the Rev. R. C. Wollemon, rota of Eau Dendoon. .1. R. Pitt, .nfiern her' with. min of the lath B. Fitt. Ere.. of liOrmsetOr. to ant. LabOhdb 0001.01. daughter of W. M. Wangle. Esq., of the forma plan RE A 11—J ERN IS.--tleic oat (lone, IlanacrAtare. hr the,. Rer. Oreenlaw. A.M.. motor of St. klary'A, Wordth, J. f. Rend. Esq., of the Ordnance. Nall-mall, ti Mary Frames eldat daughter of the kale Rev. C. Joni.. incumbait of Cheltenham , meta of I.ll.ldenhoul, Kent, and chaplain to his Ro/al Doke of Cambridge. ROHERTS—SULLI WAN.—Sept. 22. at Kilkenny, F. }lobate. FPI barristerat law, to thitherto. daughter of ft Kui.. THORN —GREEN.--tteitt. n, OA Cheriton Chuniti, nor Monate. Kent. by the Iter. W. Green .1. SI. Theme, Fan. of TUrd , h .**. • South loonbeth, to Letitia Susannah, dringhea tho tote Bee. Green. of BM 1. YOUNG—SP. tRR B—fient. M.. at St. Oeorges. Ifenorof - Vw e . bl tbs Reg J. W. Ayre. M.A., curate. T. D. 1 rotor, Ern. or the Oro , . Hertford, to Harnett, nand daughter of J. U. Starke, Eap., Finsbury-Oblate...alb. London. CATENDISII.--Sept. 23, Laxity Casts, Anne, wife of the Re' Oevendish. CO It N FOR V — 4 tepE. Id, It. 11. Cornfool, only datighta of the Late Be'. el. Comfort. of Maidstone. aged 24. HICK I E.—Sent. IL et Kilelion.hoire. Kersey, W. 111.5 k. FA, JP , one of the oldt-tt Ronan catholic maidetrata in the county, banal got the noinen of tho peace the Love )oar that Roman atholle were ligible, aged Sti. MOr t he ylv.sit. 23. at P. Marrs k.Wirford. J. Mounag, E°l-• of the late Rer. W. Moneway of tftbair, and nephew of Inc lam Re. J. Mooney. of Gauohy, aid • MUNDY:RUNG. —Ser. 1 0, at. Stockholm, Capt. Norderlin7, of he 0(1171 1 11 1 1 . , :,.-4Y pL . 11, 1 D 2Zrair G etnnioneeetaral J. Oglirlo. the Madras Anny. POW BEL—Sept. 24, in lialonetroet. Rebecca Ann. relict of the Ito. C. Porta bite of the White home, ricer Aber t mtenol, Mow .° sh aged 76. PRITCHARD. — Ldrt off the Maither week Laid. 3f. PritchaL ofthe 2nd Medea. European Regional of Light InfentrY._ ,/ooV end mach-loved eon of W. Fetched , Rego tats of aseww° ° . lre, TB cesteroh Kii.—Sept. 21). at Dulwich, ray suddenly. of dthethe of the hcle• F. Tulle, hog. teted7 -- . — .Mama by Watt le assets okas. Au so amt. sra t Ire penal et It. SrAA lo 00 City of LOOdoo. Froomar W 00.0 • • Yom' Respite. ad Limos, is L.ies'oraamior is tee Irweset ri• w•." * duchy co UMW. Cosa Mt Bialleese—Fateal, tare can ! A El.