The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-16 00:00:00

TIIE " PRACTICAL FARMER.? SOCIETY" held their I annual 'meeting at Shrewsbury on Tuesday, but the More stook is described a' having been far from satisfactory. ' .old Hill mussed contributed severed epecionens u extra st Suffolk stallion (two years old), and two very fine bulls, one of which was a fine anions.: only clever, sao ,abi, old. The pigs sent by his lordshir wer e uinque both in wise and symmetry , a W was also 6 am :cat by C' - ,Ma i n Hill. . Jervis, of the New Hal' .• sent no tricortited stall ion, '• The I Can.:Penni" had gained prises at Liverp ool and I Maitchoiter, At the dinner which took place after :are el'Abition, W. Ormsby Gore, Er said so- Metre: like this would stand in an enviable q., position, if landlord and tenant would pull together, and by doing so they would confer • vast benefit on the agriculture of the country, in all its branches.—Viscount Newport said, he trusted that the depression at the show-yard, which had been witnessed that day, would only be temporary. Though the landlords hail been to blame in this matter, there was great apathy on the part of the tenant-farmers in competing for the premiums offered. Such • society ought to meet with general support.—Viscount Clive trusted that the society would obiain more suhecriptions by next meet ing, though many persons will say—it is of no use or me to joie such a moiety, for I have al most as many hedge-rows as acres. Then he would say " You are the very man who ought to belong to the Shrop shire Practical Farmers' Society ; we will put you in the way of bettering your farm will show you what your neighbours have done. We will show you how you can plough as much with two horses as you used to do with four; and we will show you how as much work can be done with one horse in • cart as you could formerly have done with four in • waggon, and by doing so we will put many 61- notes is your pocket." Quick veto-ns wire good things, but the greatest thiag of all to be attended to on • farm was economy—economy in money, in time, in labour, and so forth. In this pert of the county, where the roads were g vod, be coitiidered the introduction of the Scotch one-horse cart would be beneficial, as it would be a saving of horse. upon the farm. CORNWALL._ _ A SHIPWRECK, WITH Loss op LIFE, occurred on the rocks near the Lizard on the night of Sunday last. The filleted vessel was a large three-toasted Rutsian ship, called the Iris, Capt. Kellen. belonging to Blomberg, from Volo, laden with nearly 2,000 quarters of Indian corn, and bound to Falmouth far orders. She made the land within the Limed about 10 o'clock on the night in question, but un fortunately at so short a distance that there was no prevent ing her running ashore, and in such a gale as was then blowing her destruction among the rocks was inevitable. Her anchors were let go, and her masts cut away, in the hope she would ride out the gale, but in a few minutes she broke away, and was carried against tlas rocks, midway between Molhou and (Mow&Hoe, where she was dashed to atoms. The master and two of the seamen were washed up into a nic►e in the cliff, from which they succeeded in scrambling to the summit, and proceeded to a neighbouring house, where they were hospitably shel tered. Name of the wreck was immediately forwarded to the coast guard station of the district, and as quickly as possible Lieut. Drew arrived with the necessary apparatus to communicate with the wreck. At daybreak three men were observed clinging to a small isolated reek, the sea breaking over them most terrifically. After considerable difficulty a line was thrown to them front the overhanging cliffs, and stronger ropes added. It was impossible to obtain any other means of communication. The first object . . was to supply theut with some brandy, it being too per ceptible that they were almost in the last stage of exhaustion. Soon afterwards they were drawn up safely by the aid of havellers, and other contrivances, to the main land. The fate of the remainder of the ship's crew was then learnt. They were never seen after the vessel parted, and the pre sumption is that they, eight in number, perished with her. The survivors received every attention their distressed con dition required. Some of them were sadly bruised, but they have all metered, and have been forwarded to Falmouth. fine *ns. DEATH OF MR. C . ,'OTTINOHAN, THE ARCHITECT.— Mr. L. N. Cottingham, the well-kaown ecclesiastical archi tect, died on Wednesday last, in the Waterloo-road, after a long and painful illness. Mr. Cottiogham was well and widely known by his " Working drawings for gothic orna ments, selected and compiled from the best examples ; " by his " Plans, elevations, and details at large of Westminster hall and Henry the Seventh's chapel ;" by his " Grecian and Roman architecture," • useful work, wherein the plans, views and details of each are given in the same plate ; and by his " Smith, founder, and ornamental metal workers' di rector," comprising a variety of designs for gate', piers, balcony railings, window guards, and other useful details in ornamental art. But his labours were not confined to mere compilations of examples Magdalen college, Oxford, and Rochester cathedral have recently been restored in ex cellent state under his superintendence. Coombe Abbey, the seat of the Earl of Craven, received large additions from his designs: a. 4 Snekton.hall, in Derbyshire, was wholly erected by him. He was sometimes an unsuccessful competitor with his fellow.architects. His design for the new houses of par liament was rejected, properly enough, in favour of Mr. Barry ; end his design for Fishmongers'-hall, somewhat un fairly, in favour of an inferior architect. His last great work was the restoration of Hereford catbedral—a noble structure, wherein he has exhibited, with great success, all the know lefts, he had accumulated of the science and details of gothic architecture. The cathedral is atal unfinished, and a public meeting, in aid of tha fund, was held at Hereford on Tues. day last, the day before the death of the architect under who e superintendence the restorations wore being made. MR. WYON AND THE NEW COINAGE.—In conse quence of the serious injuries which Mr. Wynn received in the recent accident on the Brighton Railway, the issue of the two-shelling piece is likely to be delayed longer than was expected. We trust, however, to hear of Mr. Wyoa's speedy and perfect recovery. "Is it possible," Voltaire wrote to Pope, " that those finfers which have writ ten the ' Rape of the Lock' and which have dressed Homer so becomingly in an English coat, should have been so barbarously treated ? " While on the subject of the new coinage, we may mention that the new five-shilling piece (Mr. Wyon's masterpiece) will in consequence of the trilling expense occasioned by the extra working, which the Company of " Moneyers," u they are called, who farm the working of the Mint, resist because it lessens their profits a pound or two. A proof of the five shilling piece (with the edge unmilled) sells fur • guinea, and cannot now be had even at that price. alustc. DRAM OF MR. ROOKE. THE COMPOSER.—This gentleman, who had been suffering greatly during the Net eix months, died on Thursday morning at Fulham. Mr. Hooke was an Irishman, and very soon after his arrival in this country was recognited as an accomplished musician, and appointed to the situation of ;chorus-master of Drury Lane Theatre, which he retained during mac )• years. In the palmy days of Vauxhall Gardens he directed the music there, and composed many of the most popular songs of that day, which were sung by Miss Love, Mi.s Tunstall, and Mr. Robinson, and other Vauxhall stars. In emjanction with him friend Lover, be composed an opera, which was, how ever, never produced on the stage, although it was announced in the bills of more than one theatre. In 18.38 Mr. Hooke was fortunate enough to get a hearing for one of his works —" Amelia "--which came oat at Covent Garden when that theatre was managed by Mr. Macready. It was quite sue- cessful, and has been since played frequently in ?few York. In the succeeding year he brought out the opera of " Renrique," but despite the beauty of several of the pieces, it was not so profitable to the composer as " ' the copyright never having been disposed of to the music-sellers. When Madame Veetras managed Covent Garden, she ac cepted an opera of Mr. Rooke, entitled " Cagliostro," but the premature secession of Vestris from the management prevented its production. It will thus be seen, that, though a man of superior musical acquirements, he was by no means a fortunate one. The chief port of his income was derived from teaching, which 11l health frequently interrupted ; con sequently, the large family ha has left to deplore his loss is but slenderly provided for. CLERICAL Poarenmatrra.—Rev. W. Dockland, to Rsvenstborpe V., Northamptonsh., dio. Peterb.; retire 2411., with residence; pot, the Dun and Chapter of Christ Char* Oxon.—Rer. T. Hunt, to St. George C., Whitwisb, Leicestershire, dio. Peterb.— Rev. P. U. Brown, to Meadhare C., Sultolk.—Res. J. P. Austin, to Borklaod Ripers C., near Meleombe Reg's, dl.. Sores.— Rev. J. Garwood, to the P. C. of the new church, Battersea; pat., the V. of Battersen NAVAL. PRIZE MONlT.—Notice is hereby gw en to Capt. W. W. El ornby, and the °facer. and company of her Stajestv'a sloop Ntya. wbo were actually on board and entitled to share in the proceeds arising from the rapture of the dare brig DORA, on the let day of December, 1845, that the distribution thereof will be made, on the Ist day of November next, at 1, Jamenoreet, Adelphi ; and where the lot will be recalled for three months. Commander, 771. Its Gd. • first elms, 20/. 11e. Id.; second claws, 12/. 10s. 3d.; third elms, 02.:,e. IA& ; fourth els*, 41. ht. Sd. ; fifth elan, 27. la. ; sixth tiara, It. 7s. ; wreath clam, 13a. Ibid. J. Woodhead, Gazette. ii6VON PORT, Ocy. 14.—Fly, 18, has been eommiesloned this morstrig by Lieut. 8411. H. Mende, for CAMD. IL 0. Oliver. Vixen, Odra. &Tier, arrived this learning, on her way to Llsbni, with the Marquis and Marchioness Pidmella and mite. WooLW , OCT. 15.—Blazer, at.-v., Cam. Wingrove, arrived from Dummy rt this morning, having conveyed to that part part of thc crew of the Flamed, 4i, paid off here on Thunday selardaht. The pendant ef Sir J. J. Gordon Harmer, commodore of thia yard, la now Masted at the main on board the Filmed, 41, though the truster of officers fr om the William and Mary has not yet taken plane, and that vowel still remains at her old station alongside the quay. In addition to the Candor, launched some time since, and the Banshee, launched on Wednesday blot, there are yet two Maniere fitting far the Iniblin mail ea nice —sic., the Lewellyn, bulk and fitted be Mm era. Miller and Ravenhill, and the Colombia, built by Mr. Label, of Birkenhead, with ensines by Mr. Forrester. AU the boats are of 630 tone and 330-hone power. Their estimated peed is 18 knobs an hour, a rate far Mews than lam hitherto been attained in any steamer. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 15.--APPOINTSINNTS.—Seeood-Maiter W. 0. Sturgeon and Clerk In Charge, It. 0. Webber, to Tartaron Assbnant-Engineers : T. W. Woodcock, N. Chamminga, and'. Ander son, to Munition ; W. Pirsey, to Victoria and Albert ; W. Ems, to Myrmidon; J. Sangster, to khedamanthus; J. brown, to Tartarus. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. LATEST BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT, e (t), 13 to 1 apt Ohelle (t), 14 to 1 apt Colhaprood (D. 1G to 1 apt Patriot (t), 16 to 1 apt Foreclosure, 16 to 1 apt Taylor 4 lot, 16 to 1 apt prior Mgt. Margaret* 20 to I apt Hydrangea, 25 to 1 apt Iteweourt. Mir Sandi, the Tartar, and Dr. Goodall Brae:watched. Daata.-11 to 1 apt Surplus (t), 12 to 1 agat Springy Jack (I,) 16 to 1 agat Glendower, 30 to I vat peewee (0, 30 101 g ot Ilesostria )t), 40 to 1 apt whitatma (t), 2,000 to 33 apt Yowler ;t), 30 to 1 apt the Maley (t). PRIDAT'S Hann ?dawn, 2001., h ft ; Sat 71b each.— Mr. Moors's Watch dog (P. Miller) beat Mr. Ore.ftWa Spider (Nat) by a kook 3 to 2 on epltier. Rao ads, 29 Max( n, 2001.—Duke of Bedfold's Bothell dot 4(b (F. and Lord Glasgow'. Misr Whip ally, 7st 121 k (Nat). A dead heat. 3 to lon Roth.. Run in 1 loin 51 we. Ilarcit, 100.00., h ft. T.Y.C.—CoI. Anson's 1, earn)°, rat 31b (V. Batlef 1, teat Sir .1. Hawley's Millwood, Ilat 7lb (Howe). to son Lacarillo. Wm by • heed. Time I min. 14 ere PartetiantMaT IST•CIts o'so mess. each, h ft ; for 2-yr old pups, am 71b ; Mao, 114 Mb ; sentient calm T.T.C. (28 subs) Mr. Mostftfts LeniAme (Nat) I Lord Albemegishißmsarett obinson) I Lord Iliellses 11101belek ( 1 1 /( R. Abdsle) 3 Sir J. B. MY Doreollsibor Tiebt-liambol Onserenetli Ilk Oliver Betting wed I ea Leaftftlets, and 6 to 1 erg R aagore L. in the Mg INS wet drawn until &telly before 'Outing. the odds es Lawaissa boo only 7 to 4. Thiphone cut out th e work at • • pis% Yawed by Kr Oliver and Decestalker, the h.,... r ite sad tayasw trims W. There was no Mange until near the eordisorbms Lrdsds Isle Op the running, increased ho Ind every etrlde, ad wen easily by two lengths, Kangaroo beating Tisi• phone by a.s . Run to l min. 16 mt. WIATCR, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Sat 71b each.—Mr. de . t .e. yam Coned (Nat) beat Duke of Bedford's Pietism (P. Butler) by half • awed 5t02 on Pinions. Ran in 1 min. lii we. MATCH, 100. 1. Y.C.—Lord Stanley's Bowstring, 9st (F. Butler), bent Lord Batter's Sword Player, gat (J. Sharp). 3to 1 on %wiring. Wm by • length. Time, 1 min. 18 rte. HANDICAP SWEIPBTAKES of 20 SOTS. each, and only 5 ft if declared, ac.: for 3-r old. and upwards. T.T.C. (10 subs., 4of whom declared.) Mr. Payne's Margate of Conyagkem (Nat) 0 0 lord Easter's Cocoa Nut (Mann) 0 0 Lord Stradbrokee Coniegeby llr. Butler) 3 The follow Mg also started :—Rob Roy. Gabler, and Ilesdanan. Betting : II to 5 apt Cocoa Nat, 3to 1 *get Boeings. by, and 4to I , met Gabbier. Cocoa Nut made strang n 4 rnd y ,; followed by Headsman and Gabber, the Marquis of Con a Coningsby waling until half way op the cords, where joined the favourite. A spleedid race with the three ended In • dead beat between Cocoa Nut and Marquis of Conynglorm, Coningsby being beaten by only a neck. lam in 1 min. 10 secs. Deciding heat.—Eren betting. This like the Bret, ended In • dead hat, and resulted in a dinalon of the stakos, there being scarcely light enough for another hem. HATCH. 100, h ft. DAL— Duke of Bedford's Duplicity, ast 21b (F. Butler", beet Lord Spencer's Dee* Sot lib (Nat). 7to eon Dacia. Woe by • seek. Run in I ado. 58 wee. MATCH, 300, h ft. T.M.H.—Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon, 7st 7lb (Mann), teat Mr. G. 11. Moore's WoLfdost. let Sib (P. Butler), by a length. 6t05 on Weed Puma. Time, 3 Mitt. 39 we. MATCH, 200, h ft, T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Bridle, Sat 11b P. BuCer), Mat Mr. Mostyn's Wildernem, sot 51b, by three length.. Bun in 1 min. 17 sec. Wilderness ticked bee teck in miming. HANDICAP SWEEP,. of 15 DOTI. eaeh, 10 it. ; for 2 and 3 years old; T.T.C. (le subs ) Mr. Ostaideetoes Vice Consul (Vat)) 1 Mr. Lowther's Black Doe (Dockery 2 Mr. Wigram'e Deriades (Boyce 3 The following &ISO started, but were not placed :—Redwing, the Car dinal's NRce, Bobemlenne, Oregon, Timour, Outpost, Reflection, Pet of the Fancy, and Panic. Betting sto 2 each agst Block Dee and Vim Consul, and Gto 1 each emit Cardinal's Niece and Reflection. Won cleverly by a length ; the mune between mood and third ; the Cardinal'. Niece fourth. Run in 1 min. 13 WS. . . . TORRINGTON STA KRA 0150 ROTS. each; for lithe*, Ast 71b foals of 1643, untried stallions or manes allowed 3b. (3 subs.) Mr. W. S. Stanley's fby tit. Francis—Mina's dam (Itobinson) 1 Duke of Heated 's Sable (F. Butler) 2 6 to 1 on the St. Franc' Ally, ',latch won molly by a length. MATCH, 200, h ft; 84 71h each. A.F.—Lord E Russell's Remiaivence received forfeit from Mr. E. Vale's Wlll-&-the.Whip. MATCH, 200, h ft; ; fist 71b etch. T.T.C.—Lord Glasgow's Clerk of the Cofiacil received forfeit from Mr. Moore'sWilmot. MATrtH. 2001. h ft. D.M .— Mr. Gregory s Clermont, Bat, received 11. from lord Glasstow's Chaltibearer, Sat 71b. MATCH,IOOI., h ft. Last half of Ab. M.—Duke of Bed. fordo Vistiana, Fa 7 lb, *gat Mr. Gratwieke's Awkward, Est 41b. Off by our.sent. MATCH, 2001., h ft, Bst 21b each. Clermont Course. — Lord Eglinton's Glewaddel agst Duke of Bedford's Duplicity. Off by ." .. MATCH, 2001., h ft. D.l.—Mr. Moore's Watchdog, ist 71b, received 30 soya. ft from Duke of Bedford's Leopard, Bat 9:b. MATCH, 2001., 601. It. a ht.—Lord Stanley's Bowstring, fit 21b, received ft from Lord (Prime'. Min Sarah, Rst 71b. MATCH, 3001., 2001. ft., A.F.—Sir J. Hawley's Miami, Bat 71h received lOU ears. ft from lord Eglinton's Nerisea, let 31b. The raeingeoninience this morning at 11, and was not over until between dve and six o'clock. It was remarkable far goodness as f quantity, and was • capital wind-up to a highly successful meeting. The IftSighton week pianism to be equallyattractins, the list already containing, besides the Criterion. Cambridgeattire, and other stakes, no leas than 20 match-s. There is every prospect 0(12 racer per day CURRAGII OCIOBER MEETlNG—Tiusuar. SCVRRY STAKE., 6 sons. each, with 25 son. added. An glesey Poet. Lord Waterford's f out of Mlle Chance Mr. I lerre) . . b g PtcYporket Mr. E. Murphy's b b King Fisher (Magee 3 The following also started All's Well, Betty swipes., Connaught Ranger, ameroot, Miss Wiggins, Eighn.— Betting t 13 to 3 agst Miss Chimer, Pickpocket, Betty Swipes, and Connaught Banger; 19 to 3 art Elgbn; 4 to 1 apt King Enher ; 29 to 1 afft All's-welL SLIGO STAYER, 25 son., 10 it for two-year-olds. Colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Anglesey Post. Mr. Irwin's b c The King of Ktidare (Wynne) 1 Lord Waterford's bf by Touchstone, out of Perdita ..(Moyle) 2 The King of Kildare went off in front, never was headed, and won Ina canter. . KIXWIN STAKED, AO BOYS. each; h R Colonel Weetennee eh f Venom "Inn I Mr. hl,flLithe's eb e Balllonfad i o e w• . iera . d : e s cv.n.. Setting : 3t02 on nom eat the field. Comna made the run. nine for about hal• Talk, when be dropped off, and Venom took It up, was not agate heeded, and won In • center. Wans MDAT. The racing to day was eery pod, but the atteuclaaee was fully as bad as on Tuesday. HER MAJESTY's PLATE of 100 gi., for horses. &e. 3 miles. Mr. Whaley's b e Borguady (1. )Cogan) I lard llowth't eh c Hat-trap ( 220 rP 3 Y) 2 The following 10.0 started Wren, sad Panl6.—Betting : 2to 1 on Burgundy. oonha a wallL TRAD:Rns' STAngll.-BWEETSTAIIEn of 5 90TO. each, with 20 eon. added. asetesey Poet. Second horse to save his stake. Mr. Davies's to e Red I (1.. Keegan, jun ) 1 Mr. Watt'. M e Crag E V (Coulon) 2 The following also etarted : Wee =hey, Tearaway, and Brandy Bet. Woo by MB AwATEra CORINTHIAN STARES, 10 sows., hR. For buntere; racers admitted: with 30 emu. aYsd. Ong mile and a half on the Peel Courar. Heats. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Armstrong's eh m Beatrice (Mmusedp) 1 1 Mr. Harvey's br f Chimaera 2 Lord Waterford's th g Smike WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. MoyUm, Fig., Judge. PAYMENT OF POOR-HATES IN ADVANCE.—TOZER O. COO HILL.—The plaintiff in this case, a gentleman residing in Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, summoned the defendant, the collector of the poor•rate for the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, to recover back a rate paid twice over. A gentleman who attended for Mr. Tozer stated that on the , 15th of June last the Midsummer rate was paid to Mr. Cog hill by a servant of Mr. Tozer. Two days after the rate was again paid, Mr. Tozer having forgotten the previous payment, and be new sought to recover back that rate, as he contended the collector had no right to receive rates in ad vance. Two receipts were handed up to the judge, upon which it wu found that the defendant had given credit far the Michaelmas rate, applying one of the payments to the latter quarter.—The judge said the Michael mas quarter being due, surely Mr. Tozer could not complain of getting credit for it. —Mr. Coghill said he had the power to collect the whole rates for the year if he thought proper. The money ►e had received twice over he had paid to the parish, and credit had been given to Mr. Tozer for it: learned Judge said, that having revised the India voters for Westminster foe several years, he knew that in the parish of St. Paul but ens rate woo made in the year, and if due no tice had been given of that rate the whole of it was due. It wu solely a matter of convenience to the rate-payers that it wu collected quarterly. Mr. Coghill would be justified in not only collecting the rates due at Christmas, but even up to Lady-day.—The case must be dismissed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Tee SOCK AND BUIIKIN.—T. Troughtors, who described himself as a " perambulating theatrical performer," was indicted for stealing a sword and other articles, value 10s., the property of Moss Cuter, a theatrical costumier, ef Goodman's-fields. He was accustomed to let out dresses on hire, and employed the prisoner to attend at the Effingham Saloon, to take charge of the dresses, &c., after the perfor mances were concluded ; and upwards of 301. worth of pro perty bad disappeared therefrom during the last six months. Cauter, therefore, kept a sharp look out, and about three weeks ago a Mr. " Randolph William Wilkins," a comedian, hired a sword, • fancy tunic, and some jackets, wherewith to appear in the character of " Edmund Percival," in a drama called " The Village Bells," at the Effingham Saloon, but the articles disappeared from the green-room. Information was given to the police, and Gifford, 89 H. proceeded to • fair at the Tenter-ground, Spitalfields, where he saw two performers promenading the front of Fraser's show, attired in the miming robes. Oa inquiry ft was ascer tained that they bad been sold to a Mr. 13. Saffrey, one of a troop of equestrians engaged to p_erform at Christmas next I st the Standard Theatre. Mr. Saffrey stated that his wife bought them of the prisoner. What had become of the sword remained a mystery, until Saffrey accidentally dis covered it at a contiguous pawnbroker's, where it bad been consigned by the prisoner as security for a loan of Sd. Upon this discovery Gifford, the officer, was authorised to arrest the prisoner, and pursuant to his instructions he proceeded to the Standard Theatre in plain clothes, and got behind the scenes just as the prisoner, attired in a hideous garb, wu about to rush on the stage as a demon, in • drama called " St. Marco's Cave." Mr. Policeman, however, nothing daunted, removed the demon from Bt. Marco's Cave to • cell in • neighbouring station-house, where he was allowed to divest himself of his supernatural appearance. Hence his appearance in this tour.—ln his defence the prisoner en. tered into a lengthened detail of the sufferings the fraternity had to undergo when managers were churlish and engage ments rare, and asserted his innocence.—Mr. Serjeant Adams summed up in • humorous manner, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty. lie was ordered to the House of Cerra.. lion for three months. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—Citaitos OF ABDUCTIOX.—W. H. Kavanagh, 40, of Brentwood Hall, Essex, was charged with abduction. About three months ago a respectable family, resident in the neighbourhood of St. Paul's, was thrown Into the greatest distress by the disappearance of the eldest daughter. Advertisements appeared in the newspapers ; and at length it wu ascertained that the girl had b en ruined by the defendant, who was unknown to her relatives, but bad prevailed upon her to leave her fatheis house by promising to marry her. The girl returned a few days ago ; and after having in the most affecting meaner expressed her sorrow and contrition, said she had been abandoned by the man, who had sent her a letter incloaing 51. The letter was dated Dover, and was to the effect, that before she received it the writer would be out of England. Mr. Kavanagh had paid his addressee under the name of Kent; but, by the instru mentality of the bank note, his real name and address were discovered. The father of the girl ascertained at the bank that the note had been paid at the establishment en the oth inst , to W. H. Kavanagh, of the Adelaide Hotel, London-bridge. it was found that Kavanagh, instead of having left town for France, had slept at the Adelaide hotel on Sunday night, and that he had contrived to get the letter referred I. par into the Dover peet4lBo.—The lather of the girl stated *a* on the 27th of July the pisoner took away his daughter from home, without his knowledge, and until Wednesday lag she was not seen by say et her farm) —The deb a lent owned to having written the letter.—The landlord of the house in Dukeetreet, in which the defendant resided with the girl, stated that she was introduced as the wife e.f the defendant: they had the drawing-room floor.—The father of the girl said be had every reason to suppeee that the defen dant was a man of large property, and a member of some of the club-houses at the west-end of the town.—A clerk from the London and Westminster Bank stated that the defendant had for many years kept an *mount there, and had a lance balance.—The complainant could not say whether his daugh ter was taken away against her will, but the case was most atrocious. It had ruined the happiness of his family. The girl is 19.--The Lord Mayor said the charge of abduction fell to the ground, since she was above 16, and it could not be proved there was any compulsion used.—The defendant was then discharged. OUILDHALL.—A THREEPENNY FARE.—Mr .lVilknnu, of Bishopsgate-street, was summoned before Mr. Alderman Hunter by Frederick Moon, an omnibus conductor, fur refus ing to p.y the lawful fare.—Moon stated that, on the Bth instant, the gentleman got into hie omnibus at the bottom of the Haymarket and alighted at Milk-street. When the omnibus reached Charing-cross, witness looked in, and asked if anybody would alight at the threepenny fare ? No one attars, red,.and they moved on to the City. When the gentle man got out he paid him 3d. Witness demanded Gd., and pointed to a red letter bill pasted all about the outside of the omnibus. The gentleman Raid he should pay no more, and gave him his card.—Mr. Williams observed that the three pence was not an object to him, but he resisted it because he believed it to be an imposition, and on behalf of the puMic. He had repeatedly within a few days ridden for threepence from points more distant from Charing-crose into the City in omnibuses belonging to the very same association.— 'M r. Alderman Hunter had no doubt he bad acted from public spirit, and he bad Immediately given his name and address, as a gentleman should do ; but he was in error in supposing that one omnibus proprietor was bound to take the same fare as another on the same road. In the absence of any special contract to be carriA for threepence, he must be under stood to assent tacitly to the terms on which the proprie tor offered to carry passengers by the bill pasted en the outside of the omnibus, There was no attempt at deception in the form of the bill. He therefore adjudged Mr. Williams to pay the 3d., and es. Gd. for the complainant's costs and loss of time.—Mr. Williams paid the amount. A FORGED ORDER.—Joseph Rule, a porter, who had been recently discharged from the service of Mr. Bone, a draper, in Great Dover-street, was charged with uttering a forged request for the delivery of a piece of silk, value 91., purporting to be signed by his late master's principal assistant. The order was not addressed to any one, and the prisoner first tendered it at Messrs. Caldecott'e, in Cheapside. As they do not keep silk goods he was toiled, and went to Messrs. Cook's, in St. Paul's Churchyard ; and here the order was executed, but the goods were sent by their own abopman. The order requested the goods might be sent by the bearer, but the prisoner was not known to be in Mr. Bone's employment, and he was not permitted to take them.—The prisoner's wife put in a touching appeal, urging that he was driven to the crime by the distri ss of his family.—Mr. Alderman Hunter observed that persona in trade were so exposed to tricks of this sort from discharged servants, that he could not give way to his feelings and discharge the prisoner; nor was there any mode of dealing summarily with such an offence as uttering a forged document. The prisoner was committed for trial. WORSII I P-ST REET.—ASSAULT.—J. !force was charged with assaulting Ellen Lebesu.—The complainant stated that she accompanied her married sister to the house of a friend in the Wenlock- road, City-road, on the preceding evening, where they met the prisoner, who used such insulting I in guage towards her sister that they left the place. They bad only proceeded a few yards when the prisoner rushed out from an adjoining gateway, and without the slightest provo cation struck her sister a violent blow in the face, and on witness interposing for her protection he knocked her down with a tremendous blow upon the side of the head, which he followed up with repeated blows about the face and head as she lay upon the ground.—The sister of the complainant corroborated her eviderce, and police-constable N 76 proved that upon reaching the spot he found the young woman struggling upon the ground with the prisoner, who liras striking her in the most brutal manner about the head and face, and he had the greatest difficulty in forcing them asunder. —The prisoner said that he was first attacked by the comrlainant and her sister, who slapped his face, and that he considered himself justified in protecting himself from their violence —Fined 51., or two months' imprisonment, and to find bail for his peaceable behaviour for the succeeding three months. Tae DOLLTRHOT NVIAANCE.—IV. North, a marine store dealer in Heaton Old-town, was charged with having unlawfully exercised the trade of a pawnbroker without a license, and exacted excessive interest.--Jemiina Watson, the wife of a labouring man, said that she had been in the habit for several weeks of sending to the defendant to obtain money upon trifling articles, with the understanding that they were to be taken out on the following Satunlay, and when the sum advanced amounted to • shilling, twopence was always charged for interest for the use of the money for two days, and a penny for every additional sispence.—Mr. Arnold ordered the defendant to pay • penalty of 40s. and outs, with an intimation that the next offence would be visited with the highest amount of penalty imposed by the act—namely, 101. Cieentve.—A gentleman residing at Hackney, but who declined giving his name, presented 10s. to the magistrate for charitable purposes, and expressed a hope that his example would be extensively followed by those who disa proved, like himself, of the proposed public collection of sub scriptions in the churches on the day appointed for the general thanksgiving. THAMES.—ASSAULT OM A TOLL COLLECTOS. —R. Chipping was charged with knocking down and grossly ill asing J. Stoneman, aged 19. The complainant stated that on Wednesday morning he was taking tolls at the Caroline bar, Commercial-road East, when the defendant drove a cart through the Caroline-bar without offering to pay toll. Wit ness asked him either to pay or show a ticket. He refused to do either, and commenced a volley of abuse, and struck the complainant several violent blows on the face, rendering him insensible.—J. Ashton was passing by at the time, and never saw a more brutal and cowardly assault in his life. Witness interfered, when the defendant threatened to serve him the same way.—Mr. Yardley fined him 31, and costs.— Locked up in default. Quenec EITOUTIOWB.—Capt. Tovill, muter of the ship John Campbell, was summoned by P. Sloane, for a balance of wars amounting to 61. 7s.—The particulars of the case appeared in our paper of yesterday.—Capt. Tovill produced the ship's articles, from which it appeared that the tem plainant received his advance in sterling money and not in currency. The articles also proved that the complainant had shipped as an ordinary seaman and not as a boy, and it was further proved in evidence that he had smuggled him self out to St. John's in the Britannia, and the complainant admitted he had not received any wages for his services on board that vessel.—Mr. Yardley dismissed the summons. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAT ETINIWO. So far as speculative business this has been com paratively a quiet day. Consols opened, indeed, worse at 801 money, and 811 for account, than the closing quotations of yesterday. After a round of fluctuations the prices leR off 801 to 1 for money, and 81! to 2 for the November account. The transactions were more numerous. than extensive however. The dealers and brokers indeed were chiefly occupied with the money part of the settlement, this being pay day. In the house two defaulters only were spoken of, neither of them in such credit as to make the amount of their default of any serious consequence. One of these defaulters, who, it is said, has absented him self without rendering any account, or offering any terms of compromise, to his creditors, has enjoyed, we believe, the unenviable notoriety of his name figuring on the black board of the house; the first time, to the credit of the Stock Exchange it may be said, that each an event has occurred for a period of years. Out of the house the defaults of speculators were numerous, according to report, but individually none of any consideration. Reduced Three per Cents. were 80 to 1 ; Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to I ; Exchequer Bills, 2:35. to 18s. discount ; India B o nds, 40s. to 355. discount; Long Annuities, B, l _ to 3-16; Bank Stock. 178 to 182; India Bonds, 222 to 4. The pressure of the times appears to be gradually forcing foreign stocks on the market at sacrifices of price. Brazilian were sold to-day at 73, and may be quoted 73 to 5. New Grenada Bonds were reduced to 17 to 1, Mexican 171 to 1, Spanish Fives 161 to 171, the Threes 251 to 61, Portuguese 20 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 4; the Fours, 81 to 2. At Amsterdam on the 12th, the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called 54 5-16 to!. The difference of price is somewhat extraordinary, as compared with the quotations for the same stock here, but for the most part may be accounted for by the confusion of money affairs here contrasted with the more quiet and easy state of money in Holland. But the differ ences of the prices between buyers and sellers are more remarkable still. In Amsterdam dealers will buy or sell with a tiu-n of 1.16 th : here the turn is 1 per cent. Foreign exchange was again higher to day, but with few buyers. The leading dealer in exchange declined altogether to take bills on Paris. Merchants and exchange dealers had in fact no money to lay out. The negotiations on Amsterdam were 12.81 to 91 ; on Rotterdam, 12.81 to 10 ; on Antwerp, 26.20 to 30 ; on Hamburg, 13.151 to 14.11 ; on Frankfort, 124 to 1; on Paris, 26 to 26.20; on Vienna, 10.10 to 13 ; on Leghorn, 31.15 to 40 ; on Naples, 39 to 1 ; on Madrid, 461 to 1, 1 ; all at three months. On Lisbon at 60 flays, 511 to 2. Messrs. Laurence Phillips and Sons, merchants of long standing (we believe the house is some 80 years old) announced their suspensioEircents to-day in the following simple and ap circular; It Sin. as awe Peet to Odom ye% eroosseeet• at ths prosdented presors es the mew Isereat i =e wewellift ohotiMilot ado= ISM totolden Too him It he the Meat et to tree slim upon us to easpai Ger we IWO MOW SIPSONOM. Oir /Mb ilia a THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1847. ♦urplus over and above our liabilities, and therefore triad that the I:OW.0 we bare Whoa will, under the unfortunate eircurnetanoe• of the ewe, be muddied eatisfactory to all conerrned.—We remain, your obedient servustr. This is sae of those extraordinary and unprece dented vicissitudes arising entirely out of the peculiar circumstances of the times, and in no respect referable to asy default of prudential management, or any ambi tious overtrading, of the house thus unfortunately visited for a season. The partners are gentlemen well known for the care and caution which have marked their mercantile career, and the consideration and I esteem they have earned in consequence in the corn mercisl world, and wherever known in public or pri vate life. The account of their liabilities and assets, as we learn from trustworthy sources, will testify to the fact. The liabilitierare stated at 70,000/. ; the assets at about 130,0001. ; surplus, about 60,000/. Yet this respectable house, the general course of whose pay ments ran from about 8,0001. to 10,000!. per mouth, I have been compelled to suspend, for it cannot be ' called a failure, from inability to raise a few thou sands on undeniable bills and securities to the amount of 20,000/, actually in their cash-box. Some thou sands of these bills, on good houses, are moreover further secured by shipping documents, which, as every merchant knows, have always been held to constitute an undeniable security, whilst at the same time they evince the cautious character of the foreign dealings of the house. The Bank of England returns for the week ending the oth inst. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation bow Z21,961,583 Active circulation 18,639,883 Public depoaits Other deposits Government emurities is ►anking department_ 11,428,140 Other teturituw Coin and Bullion Seven day and other bilks $163,487 Beat 4,087,552 The reserve of notes at 3,321,700/. was below the amount of the week before by 87,6001. By the in crease of " other"sccuritiee, although covered by a more than equal decrease of government securities in the banking department, it will be observed that the Bank was not inattentive to the duty of supporting commercial credit to the utmost stretch of its means, and this upon the very eve of the payment of divi dends. It may be taken for granted that, besides the repayment of the loans for about one million carried over to the 13, and the gold which it is understood to have received early in the week by which notes to the extent would be created, a large amount of bill securities would be run out after the date of these returns, and in time to reinforce the reserve for the payment of dividends. The decrease in the week under review of coin and bullion would be en tirely undeserving Jf notice, but for the Charter Act, which compels a contraction of currency for every sovereign or ounce of gold which takes its departure. BANK OF ENOLAN D. —Actors? for the Week ending Oct. 9. 1MP1.7)11.T. NOUN .o;;;;l:i...irent Pent..... Z 11,415,100 Other Set-with. . Gold Coin and Bullion 6.93.5.349 Silver Bunion . 1,026,23.3 =,961,565 DIPA Government Sec...retie. Amu Z 11.433,340 Other Scalia. Oold goal Sliver Cola .D 1.01.648 M. MARSHALL.C6Iet Ca•hier. ?PMTS. Indb. Stock. India 11.1.10. fl,OOO. 7.:10 dis. under fI.ODU, 41%. Gongola for AoooYlit. 811 "Lk If 2± Ex. RIM. £,000, 24.. 28 18".1 18 114 IS dl.. Ditto, f.. 500. 10 7 15 510 dbl. Ditto, Small. 7 416 par 10 die. pss. 6 ins. FUND& 6 per eut. RiunDh Bona. Dir. perm Nor. 14.1, Do., PeeKlse Wu 3C 3 per Coot. Spankh Bond', 4 i Dee Cent. BOIL. Rondo, Mad, Sri e (.1. Dutch Ss. 12 Chill., 634 4 per Cent. Dutch C.D., CI STOCKS ABROAD. ci:~n.;~ 1.04 , 1t1V. - Proortetore Capital . t14,54.3,e001 Public Deposita Males lecheq„ Fem. Maks, Caron s. of lifatioa Debt. and Dlr. Aoele.) 9 414.713 Other Ouporite .. 7.713.*6 Seven day andother Ellie $0.487 Oct. 14,1847. ENO] ponkFtv?cic. ipo _1 78 81._ 3 per Cent. KM. Ann.. •9i 80 3 vef k Ct. Conn. Anna, 801 It 8. 3I nnr 31 per Cent. Anna, 84 1 ant I WI I* 16 ^.4 etP. Jan. $, 8114 Slt; Do.. 30 yn., esp. Oct. 10, 1881, 8! 146. 5 yes Ct. Bresnan DOI1d;:ir Do.. ttrnall, 7tl I per Ct, Grenada bonds, 17+ per Cant. Meakan. 184 d, 17+ Do., Acct.. Oct- 17} 6 per Ct. PortugueNe Roods, 76 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bond% 9) 1 IXCIIANGER AXD tee /VON.. 47 . ____ . _ ?Mtn. Oce. 14. 1 y... 7. _ .. ..ie* ... 11 1 •••••• 11. -.!—W2- 3 Per Cent ' ...ris 66 ' " " "e) ilts,, lit - 1.).. ..... , 114 93 :, 114 40 116 41 Do. ... .. 1 .. 0 .. . . e e . Bacbange ea Landon. 16 4S. lieeeg. Bean. Belgian 5.1640........ I MI i Bank. Beats9 ,l 23 I , e. 6. UM 9!11 Ronne Lane Do. 1 Do. si ...... .. :: I B.! ~, _„. ..„ _ ... MADRID, O. 9.—Three per Ceuta, 279 at 50 dart. 260 5-16 malt ; Flee per Cents., 179 17 ; Pomfret. 59 mob, 5.1 pater' Sank of Ft. Ferdinand, 116: Book of Al. Lobelia 124. Etch:mere on London, 40 14)-10 , th. BILC.ItLot, 12.—Luan of 1610, 569 money ; 1642. ktli money; Ditto, 1611, 9W money ; City Loan, 16X2, 9.4 money ; Ditto. 1843, 95: money ; Bank of Belgium, W 29 Etclunge on London, 25 Airrwitsr, OCT. MI London, 25 76; 2 month., 26.30 35. VIESIII, Ocr. I.—Austrian Fine per CT114., 1041: Ditto, 104.1 T per Cents, PI ; IHtto, Three per Celt., 66; Ditto, Twoand alialf per Cana.. 539 ; Loon of 1634. 1541: Ditto. 1037. 1219 : Rank Shore, Led. Bootis, Ocr. Schub]. Sch., Three and.alialf per Cents.,. P 2 Nib.. 92 moneY. HANISCItti. OCT It —Austrian Fire per Lento., : Bank Plum 1,600 ; Rtl.lllll Eng. Loan, 1u49 ; Fire per (MA. Hamb. Certif., lel hilln, 1009 money ; IM Series 1 rorrip Pet NBA, 104 money ; 1107: an Co., /tn' and Folrth Series. 96: Ditto, Certif., Sri; New Four per Ceuta. Hope and Co., 119 ; Stleglitt. 87: Spankh New Floe per Cent., 12; Ditto, Than per Conte, 22j ; Portuguese loan, Twoond Half per Cwt*., 25; Dutch Act. Debt, ?wowed 6. Half pen CCTV, 55 : Polish Ncw Four per Cent.. 619. Lochangew on London Hamburg, Oct. It, 13 99 ; two month.. 1159 ; Alp, Oct. 7, 369 Chrldlana, Oct. 2, 150 ; Stockholm, Om. 5. ski day., 11 1.2 41 ; Bohn, Oct. 9, 6 ; Vienna, Oct. 5, three months, a H. Tai BANX OF REMIA.—The Prussian States Gazette gives the following account of the state of the Bank of Russia on the 30th September: Active.—Silver ie bars and cost. 13,30,900 dots. Tbes.mry bonds not,i , 0 Lens's of exchange 14,791,00 Lombardy loan 13,117,900 Public and other debt. 13,612,000 Pardw.—Bank notes in circulation 101.631,300 Capital deposed.. 33,592,600 State loan in treasury bond. Debt of the 7reseuryoflnstitutions and of private perilous Tlilt COMMERCIAL CRISIIL—HAMBURO, OCT. s.—The re. oent London failures appear to affect our exchange not at all, or only for small sums. On the other hand, one of our houses was so deeply involved in the failure of Rating and Son, Bremen, that at was compelled to suspend payment to day; for it had already sustained great losses in corn 'Neu halms. The London money crisis has produced lees impres sion here than could have been imagined and, although our discount baa risen to 51 per cent., this cannot, properly speaking, be attributed to want of money, but to the precau tionary measures of many houses whence adequate sums of money In hand to meet their future engagements will pro bably be available. M. Lsoartut's FAILCRE.—The Brussels Indr'pendance of last Thursday night, states that the assets of M. Legrelle will realise 2,034,916 f., while his liabilities are some three or four hundred thousand francs lower than that sum. Fattuan tx Batuarr.—Befu.ix, Oct. 10.—The holies of Wittenstein and Co., of Bremen, proprietors of a large dye manufactory, who employ 400 workmen, have suspended payment. FAILURES Ste Vnteten.—Letters from Venice of the sth inst. bring the intelligence of the fsilnre of three leading firms in that city engaged in the grain trade, of which it is feared that the liabilities are very considerable. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday, the market continued inactive and de pressed, though with a slight im_provemsnt upon the greater heaviness of Thursday. The quotations, how ever, were too wide to admit of much business. MEETING.—LyorIe AND AvlONOß.—Datenkition Meet iv.—Lyons, Oct- 11.—The deniers' report was net& After tome disunion esseasided that the tampon drab et ere he dissolved ; that ken sod Om the lith et Nowak. he b•-abeenhoidere boat& be relmbereed, et Ike Ms od UL Re. par ben; sad that nhie • beet am Mir, a semi reienbeenerme boob be boned of If. Pe, par skii nab" • amid NI Mb tebireed. The cum Lobes as bob eno evades! end hrisaty-frew formes ; so that is • bees Ikon lobo held et :IL No, equal to about ro. per Aare. Ike nem br vibratile' this sem may requlromme elucida tion. The tesseememeay relptionterriedsposited in the bandit of the French peweesmset bps !skim aempamy, on receiving its emcee- Mon, easeeets, la be ere berm no, le beet eight millions of francs This tie insmaset Irs aft tievalt proper to return, and, with cer tain preketthe iweepeleola may le baked upon as lad to the share holders. flare 11, kewirra • robe ; and that la, that at the @p ommeling swiss el the have Is Park, It to quite probeble that another rant fink kr the coomaion of this tine, on terms that May !DAMN It to restore • aufdelent amount of &tome tomer, it three. the construction, and prepare It for public traffic. In oath • ore. Ii le maid, but with how much of Rood faith we will cot canter, that the new company will undertake to pay Irk le the shardiablen of the now defunct company the blows between the relmburrement agreed t o at t a t . assetbet, end the Mee hundred and twenty-flee (nem which they lowslividy bah a rea rm, however, Is very rubicund tay ...at set the an of the Lyons end .11eoet Company is 2,:ripie if Ills Mora thee may he udebuej w i th Ai rt , n , membeedes, abaft velem al me bee, ceupied so it really vilik aselllsall the pmentirst, be entirely rem. 6E4 end ale left Imre to the free emeele of their own Joipunt m ths=eet of akin ark* Meth be expected to orrail MIN with that emesay sad care which e pew birth to. We aroma tot although of*. nay weft seellthd °Mr shame( Yid esupway were held by Eng irt Dam% bee pressure kr mew In Contend ham induced them to ma at abuse any price ' and reboot the number teat:lout ooecighth. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. —AlenElloeTz, Norrixo- HAM, AND INAmox AND durum Jescrmie.—A further step he. been taken le the matter at the proposed amalgareetion of this company with the Greet Northern, to which we have lately made reference. At • timeline the board, held on Wednesday, at Netti ag ep ta . l t unanimously resolved to mosmankete the terms of the offer to every 'unlimber, and to mil hextrsordinns7 meeting forthwith, to deter mine upon the aceeptance or rejection of the proposed arn•lamation. Aa aeon as the terms are hence the proprietary ire may offer a word or two of commentary. ELIIIRTILD AND MAROC—The Id wetiae of this line was opened on the 9th Inst. The section rime bun Elbci kid to &hydro, by Barmen. BILSAIMN AND HANOTIER.--Thia lime will be completed In the cows of the present month, and owed to Sovember war. BUSINESS OP THE. ENSUING c'EEK. (Fran Hallway Cionlosicle.) Mernans.—Londonderry and Enniskillen—Oct. 20, London; North Wales—Oct 22, London; Trinidad-0e- 20, London. Timm= roe Loess.—Aberdeen—Lonna on debentures, for 3at 5 mem, at 3 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly ; Cakdonlan— Sums of not less than , at S per cent. per annum, for or years ; East Lanoishire—tiums of not lon Mari 3004 for S or S years, at I per cent per annum; Eastern Oatta ties—lbses of not km than 300!., at S per cent per annum; East ern Union—Sena of 5101. and upwards, for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cant per annum; Edinburgh and Glawrow —Lonna on debentures, for 3 rms. at 5 per cent ; tdiabargh d Northern--Loans on debentures, for 3 or 5 years, at 6 per cent per annum ; Gismos . , Barytes& and Neil non—Sums of not lea, than 5001., for S or S years, at S pre tent per annum; Great Western—Sums of not ler than 1,0001., for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 3 per eent- per annum liudderseeld and Manchester—Sums a 5001. and upwards; for 3 Mean at 5 per cent.; and rums of LOOM. and spenrilb Sec 7 years, at 44 per rent.; Lancoliire and Yorkshire (late Mrs cheater and Leeds)—Bums of not ism than 1,0001., for 3 or S at 5 per cent per annum : Lancaster sod Cedide—Sums of not lateen 110e1., for 3 or 5 Jean, at 5 per aut per mom ; Lends and Think— Laing on mortisee or detesteeeb et S par arm; London, Br eat &oath Cargoes` at WOOL end spenerds. fe e Ito 7 year i t= somas of 3001. to tAsetoer s poem at 11 pr se m. prr 004 mom ; Landon and Nortb Weelers—lbout ear ef net ire San years, at 3 per eat. per wane. (anidseeidd end L ame`` See tine), soma of notben lira Mi. 3r ant. amen ; London and Sea* Western-Ikm a l it be 3or yeses, at 5 pre seat. per ewe.. ; Yea. chaster, fbel. :see es at the rate of pee cent. per atine karefrent maids half-yearly; Manchester South Junction and nobssa—dme of not ken than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per 11110•1111 ; Midland—Sums of 1,0001. and upwards, for 3,5, or 7 yeses, at 5 per cent. per annum ; Newmarket—sums of not less than 5001., for 5 years, at 5 per cen t per annum; Norfolk—Sum. of not lee* than 1,0001., for 5 pars, at 5 per cent. per annum; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton —Poe 3,5, or 7 years, et 5 per cent per annum Scottish Central—Sams of not less than 5001., for 3 or S years, at 3 per cent per annum ; Scot. tWI Midland JuneUon—Surns of not lees than REV., for 3 or 5 rears,' at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; South Devon--Loan on debentures, for 3,5, or 7 p ars, at S per cent. per annum ; _Yost and North Midland—Mum of not lora than 1,0001., fur 3 years, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half. rear: y. Dor D. 1.4. —Edinburgh and Glasgow—At the rate of 6 per cent-per annum on all stocks ; Newcastle and Carlisle-31. per whole slime, and in proportion of the quarter shares, payable Oct. 22; South Eastern -11. Is. co p aid-up .bares; 13a. Id. on the shares created Munn 19, ; and 114, on the shares created No*.:, 1844, payable Oct, 13. CA LG. —Cheat er and Holyhead-34 due Oct. 21 ; Edinburgh and Northern-21. 10s. on the LW. stock due; Fleetwood, Preston and West Riding Junction-1/. to.. due; Great Northern-2/. due ; Ipe. 'rich and Bury-31. on new shiers, due Oct. 20. Drowns Rarcasso.--Chelmsford and Bury-56. 24. per share (final); Emit Dercham and Norwich,-2a. p er abate, till Noe. If, to. tween II and 2 ; Edinburgh and Perth ( old ontipany)-9.. 9d. per store (final); ebefdeld, Rotherham. Lamooter-13e. per alum (final). Titanic fur ...macro . . 1841 sad 11166.- {ragas ending between Oct. 3 and Oct- 12. .G. --g Vann the ICotilsruy CI ruotiele.) 01947. 11840.1 Arbroath and Forfar 972 I.64.lAndon,Hrightn.&c... che.okr a liirkootta... 8.9: London& S. Wortn. Dublin & lirogheils.. 80 1 OKI Lnadondern& Madras mbii. a 81.0. w... 957 Maim egicfr. a Llnc... liondec.Pth.fiAb.J. 1.- If arusort & Carlisle.. 11.0 .m Onions+ ....'11,150 9.5.4" )11d4nd . . 1 , ...1..ra en ... :.., 1,245 406141 d. ft ai. .w . ...,:‘. (0 Edinburgh k Utak.... 3.dr: 4,ol7:Neat:man & Carlbdo.. tilro.c.. Pala. k kr. 1 2.9631 2,315 Norfolk lita...t.. Pala. a 13m...1 1.117 iltiiiNorth 01111. h. ..... lima: rout::. & Wort. 1,7441 *44 ishrearobur) it Cheat.. limo. Wo.torn _ .. 14191 19,( Booth Desoto ....... Kendal & Windom 163 9.•tith alsatem....... InncTotis a Carlisle.. 1.390 ITalr Yak, , ... ..... . Lam: adore I Yortak. 19,6t4, 9,996 ulster . . ... London k N. Wtatn. . . 43,190, 41.1t1. York. Near. & Ils k London and Macknall, 9.0 Ul/l/lY ark & N.3lldlaud.. SHARE LlST.—LomDuat, Oct. 15. Nara—The quotations of lines In Ronson characters denote actual transactions : those of lanes In hulks sutlers' priors. PAID. PAID. 40 .lberdent ....... .. 11311 d. 17 I , 2/. A atbrrialt r. .. .. ..... . 1 ad. 1 10 Iffiros. Waal . Droner 3 4n, I 8 /lir. 11'01.4: S. Volk, le 16d. 43 U i Elm. & lisfuni JO-14 “ lo 6 ,/lustwo.Slang..l4lird. 14d. 6 76 , /frireof owl kids.. 12 M. 1 u I Do. llirds ..... . 4d. I 8' Bucklughanishlre.... 3dd., 4' Mater Uolyians446l i 16e 4 DO. D10D1V009.....X 181 parraat 10 Do.lot al. iper a. 10 Do. Id U.. 6/./er 10 Do.Gor.Loan,lp.C. 10 !Marlin& Br(l1.Joroe. num. 16 Dundalk& Enosiottal /I EAn11.541.4; 0:4141 14 Do. ast. E. k B.y I Do. i 31.100. E. e H) 2 ) 111ui.F. 2 10.41.8 Co.. 11/147_11/1441. 11,6!1: ' 0 , 411 1 0,111.10 11 , 2.118, moo 567 !it 115,01719.9.Y1 671 2. - 01 S x,10.12 ,544 .4:j 1,141 1.1.354,10,411 1413' 1,434 I 121 j 8,667 IV, • - 1hiZni7.71,17. Do Do. do. ..... . . . . 1 Yu , .* • '1'417 d . , 114 12i ,2sl. par Do.! nlurrr .~ Lb. M... .... Do. Mare, - . /70 . . YeTeisig.... Cut Llocombire Edi.b..=U44Bo. 'Edinb. Northam Po-Y.4".0 --- - • I Do. airy Ereter,lamil, D•re 1:110. A 'Great Northern—. Do. Lon.d: lorkEe 04. Sin 4: West DTI Gnat V. . NortA of 6:tv. Great We. Do. De. New, 17i. HadtlersatidPi.;e: Do., firli anti Enibi Do. Ignores Do. gnarls . Ipr., . Edo.* Do. do. & Nprorica Lion Cethster&l.l /an:.d 101 Du. Thirds .....1 82 Lanark& lorksMd, L 34 4 shares ......, 1 Do. . i t:;. .. ~ Do. 5i..,,,, ,, . ... Jo. Do. 7 Airdse &pd.) 34 Do. Lin•rpl.d . Mt 33 Dolluddrrsl4, 474, Do lIAI Tsa(fe ' 12 /10. If .N. Union.. 361 D0.P444014 4 Wm; 9 Do. 4 mwe• .... A 1 6°1 66 1 4 .te...6 1, 14"hD :rst: d '4 er d. ; T B. Ihi."afk— naq/—'4o. r . d . b : 1 1 741 P...t v t.c . ... - • • ., F0:147.8 . p. 4-641: feed., Dms.. Mawr*. 114 e.. Mow. t N. Jai Llo..Crosby.d , ,London d• Mac Ara 11.1 ..;iO. ;11 Do . No Lon. Brigh ton 8. iA Do. Conk !tam Do. do.Gkor London 0014 t ifirrera o. o. Do. PrOirestte... !Loodoe k N.listero , ELoa.AN.W.Qs.L.kB 23 6 . 4 6 2 Do. Fifths. .. .. . . ...} 104 10 40 De. 101. sh. 3f.'ot DO6 67 lo D 0.14.1 nil Al If a 1 3p. 6 D0.101.55...1f 4. 1.11.1 3p. 1 D0.101...h.,31.011 e3l 2 L0n..0.xf., .4. flodfen. 411 Loodon& S.W.o/oro 635 14 10 /b. Nor Conf. OlAs;por 2p. 324 Do. New. Wt. lb4 105 Do. n - e,,, 4n4..., . . 76d. 60 Do. Oro.. Tenth 17 40 Do. do. TroUa . . ,4 tel. 66 Do. Tblnls . • '54 21 15 Loo..&diebsk l i fOOil Ibid. 23 Loothodokeoleonint 3 Mu... Mori. cf. Af01.24 lit 21 Vometa. &Nand/adapt Dol. 100 M idland . lO3 2 40 00 i Du. lol.;•baien 211 di 110 Do. bog...hares . ,., I DO. MITI. k Derby , .5 lia.l to....C.llrt.kHr.spe.'ll6 130 , Mi4.(90.11'e5t../rauti .100,Netrofele 4: Corlink 134 Nemo. keloolfriord 25 'North British ..... 241 4 1 1211 Do. I AIMS ll4 ! Do.l.xfonstuo . por 4 Do. Nee. iii. 34_ Far 13 Do. Elwn. IIOI 2 Do.SrlB.47.VntNerf Id. pot 2 Do. do. frannfrolce . 41td. 4 N. Coonties Uni k .1 . 7/'North Stafforthblie .41 1 ; 31 Norf.% 11 aim 6 !North Insiers. IS .ost.Worm , i lVlo . 3• ,17 184 it 1 11 13s 4 inn' a and it:Val 7 par I I a) i freiliak Orornt , Op. il76B‘wl4A miakmi I 1 : 1 s 1 / 4 12. 1..1Z e ik. i'ik.:irl : r a lr.';i. k .. ItVr• A li 2 d- -4 St ropsbire ellil.o II IV.. 40 South Demo. _._.. I South An ffordsAire„ 2 148. Month TiotesultDorr. WI 4 20' Dn. do ... .. . No.l 7 6d. 16 Do. do.. . ....... . 3.7 68. 6,1 Do. 110. - .. .... 4 21 24d. lb South Walcsi.. - .!5 2 S. V rk. Doue.o(loole'i 4 'Ter Vok Eflmorionl34 248. 171' Thames 110resD&Ni10/ 101.1. 131,1Coletford &It ilken.4. 78. 8 t WhiLlorr..t.P.ornersi li'ills. Sow* Mom ;10 148. 41:1101ad„Stn,t8. Wen. ,741.. 26 , York, Nesse.. 5. Hcr. l N 26 1 Do.orla.Nesreallorl2os 7 161 DoNbairidserrs.l 10 Du Ex.Nol V5.03i w 42 111 10 . DoduNo9lll.llßerllol 45 10 8 ! Doti N El.uror Preft7/ 10 1 50 ,YorkkNorthMkllan,Aol ,0 10 I Do. Preference 1141 134 14 SO , Do.K.&W.lll,lg.iis 24 ' hook R•ILWATP. II illookque 4 Amiens . 1 11 13 4 , Bld.r.Toul.d.Cdtram 2 1 p. 14 4.314.0 f fr.tar.Aren 1 l 3 6 7 V .1/u i. tels ,.. M:7l::hila ii;i6;., is 2t ac 14 1.,. ( b 11 1 ,4". 6 Lofrotbourp . .. .. .. 0 . 5 Lyons& .4 ennoronft r ' 1!0. 14 Namur awl Lkve .. 10 ,Norther.. 4 France . I , t 10 6 !Moan. 0 llordeaus I 1 / 10 .Pari. Allel Lyons.... li 90 , l'oris ond Orkam. 11 46 20 'Paris an., Rouen . 13 31 8 , Poris & Strosbontv. 43 41.1. 30 1f0n..0. a n d 'Mere . 101 201 16 , Tours and Meuse. 11 8 , Tours and Sank* . 4 6 4.1. 8 IMM Mader. l 4 14 .75J. AI IJ. .111 i .01 1.3 111114. 124 1 111 lid. 136 218 47 641 x 34 )p. 1616 p. 1 . 13 t 6.0 1 PARIS, Ogg. H. 1 a.,. Perie and Orisons Tann , Paris and Rouen 6Ol 23 Rouen and Ilavre Avignon & Narncillr. , litraebourg and lisle 131 . 261.0 Benue V tenon) 336 24 Bordenux 426 VIKTNA. &T. °ether. ISO . lON Legbden. eh; Path. 613: i dm, 3g. 1167 60 !I er— l!U --1^...11 i - f 6473 Ts I 100 61^ SO I 612 et 611 26 612 60 ay. 50 I. 622 150 622 60 1 627 60 613 ti 4.5773 456 25 4375 4;25 62125 525 621 24 625 flu. 11/: Veuice sod Milan 7u; liudwuis, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.lfirsctio-hama, OCT. lb. — The sttgar mar ket has been tolerably well suppartsdl mamilarlag the quantity offered, yet prices are fully la oder *mai last meek. 670 Mids. west India sold by private =stmt. nab. I,N• WY. kr the week. 5. 00 0 Mire Mauritius art ;Miry IWO add la pills ails 2,3 bags Madras and kW* M. neer were withersva, kr 'mat at buyers within la of the previous rites. Reamed dull, and pekes ere rather lower : good lumps, 535. standard quality, seller,. 540. Coffee continues out of demand the public rule of Mocha coral: led of an oid neck of sundry low mixed qualities, and did not give quotationa Rice 1,500 bags of middling white Bengal were offered in public sale; a few lots only found buyers, at I3s. Gd. to 14s. The remainder wen bought in. Cotton remain. Inactive. 'orbit° r COO chests pawed auction, of which about 400 sold. The qualities were ordinary sod low kinds of Bengal and OuCee, and went off at yesterday's reduction, 01. to 6d. per lb. The whole quantity now paned the hammer (fourth day) has been 7,200 cheeto, of which 4,100 were withdrawn, 1,000 bought in, and 2,000 chesta mold. The week closes showing the amount of &wines@ done much kw than the usual ; and, swept for artielee of large consumption, there has aenthely been any demand, credit and discounts bearing no oppressively on all articles. SUGAR,—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Poratesions in America, emanated from the returns made in the week ending the 12th day of October, 1517, to 235. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is *Oa. 4d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indieo is j ointly ,, Sd. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing deacriptions, jointly, is Ms. 54d. per cwt. COTTON.—Ltrzaronc,Ot-r. M.—The embarrassed state of the money market continual to act prejudicially noon cotton as weU as upon all descriptions of property, and the purchases of the trade doting the preeent week hare not been proportioned to cher greatly reduced consumption. Meanwhile the ',mashies of boklers compel them to offer outton freely, even although the reduced state of the stocks, and the unfavourable repreeentauons made of the coming crop offer many inducements to hoM. lb-day the mice are about 3,000 bales at yesterday's prices, and the total sties of the week have been only 21,700 inks. WORSTED STUFFS.— BRADFORD, Ocr. 14.—There was a pretty good attendance of merchants, and a far demand for piece goods in the market here to-day, Wthongh the transactions were marbly equal to what they were a few week. Aga. Ac the stocks are kept low, late prices were generally babied. The yarn market did not exhibit its usual activity, and the spinners were knot In their complaints that the prices offered for yarns were disproportionate to the cast of the raw materieL The wool market was flat, yet prices did not recede. The maple's were not eager to force sales, alleging that they would bare difficulty in replacing their stock. at the priors eked. BLANKETS. —FIECKNONDWIXE, OCT. 14.—The at tendance of buyers to-day wee small and the merchants present bought with very great caution. The Web. in the warehouses is scarcely no active this week as it has been for some weeks past. HOSIERY AND LACE.—NorriNomax, OCT. 15. — The demand in the cotton stocking trade seems to knee settled down to about one-tenth short of full employment foe wiretight mace base, and more than a fourth for 001-0 p• ; the hand. Is may lmdmm we can hear of, at /rent distances, either going a begin or piling to vrorkmpon the railways. The cotton glom trade mot be eeniliered in an amended state, and we bare heard in some ism thst the silk most branch has rather receded. ea the bands an dr ter et =dog ; ment. The cotton bobbin Oct trade bas suddenly bags and handkerchiefs filled with net are anna l Trdleako.o. moving towards the wart hob., in many cases la Neigh tiesec ru. bleta proves that they are orders. The cotton warp Yee trade W amended a shade, and considerable activity Freres Is one at two of the srarchuUses engaged in this manufacture. From tho LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, Oct. 15. F.nw %RD Jon. Aus.al R ca17a9V1i.1.1.5. A um Beysaim4., Bryamtone : eq., riding marten, to more:oder Ozt. 29 at 2i, Daa. 3 at 1, at Batonghal:•§L Ful. , itublordoe, Orchard-at., Portzaaa-eq. ; oC orig., Bell, Colemon•st.-bdga. Prom Codoto BARE, Old Batley, City, bluer, Oct. 29 at 11, k Das. 2 at 2. at 8A:411013E4A. Sol., leothurcl..at.; off. wig., Johnoon. Banioalaoll-at. 0m... BUN ANT, Bt iotol, baker, Oct. 21 k Nos. 25, at 11, at Bristol Q. 501.4., Treherne & White, Buckletsbury, & S Anew, ; ug, agate.. Hutton, ltriatui. ic•Nt CLAW., jun., Bury s!. Edmund., innkeeper, Oct 2; k N o ,„ . 2n, at 1;1, at tialuurhall.m. SM., gammas & Gulinc, Gray'sa au . p. • off. limit., Gr..ham. (50.rman.gt. TllO/IA. Darr., Darlington, Durham, rope manufacluner, pct, k NO,. 26, at I, at Newoutli , upon.Tyne Cl. Sols., Hewhura, D ar . st-uponnw.b.Tznii; okrtf.,ackt.aig.2,3WkakleN.y: matle-upon.Tyne. 32, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Salter & Co-, Ell .mere, Shrupahk a , Hodgman, Birmingham; off. meg., Whitmore. Birmingham. CO. 1101..1. Plymouth, draper, Oct 27 at 11, & Nor. It at 1 at Exeter Q. Reed k Co., London; Sal e &. Co., Manch/jaw . & Mamba, Exeter ; off. twig., Henchman, EXCIrr. am trot. JA1.11.4, tnicemist., City, atatiower, Oct. 2/1 at 1, k Nor. 26 at 14, at BaainghalLat bola. , Pluckcen lk Co., Lancula'aqaa. gelds; Graham, Colemumat JAXE.% iciest*. Langley-pl a Commercial-rd. East, leather Pe ll e ,. Oct. 17 at 24, & Dec. 2at 11, at &Molehill-at. Sol., fluder, South. Grairminn ; oQ. maim, Ilea, Coleman-4.10g5. Smarm. gamma." k BKVANT 0/1. Weatbiornwich, Stagu t g. Mire, *oda water manufacturers, Oct. 13 at 12, & Nor. 13 at 11, at Bilminghana CL bui., Cede., Stourbritige ; off. :waig., Valpy, 'gingham. Emoraws LVARIF, Regent-at., Teller° leather manufacturer, Oct, 23 at 2, & Roe. 26 at I, at Kaginghallau. Sol., Parkimon, Argylle-M; of. amlp., Turquand, Old Jewrrcharnb. Aux Law.., tbounerchil.whart Upper ThamelLat., ship mew . Oct. 21 at li, k Nor. 26 at 14, at Bminghall.at. Sot. , ermine, Wal. brook: nr. wig., Graham, Coleman-at. RICHARD Lru Shregraburr, grocer, Oct. 26 & Nor. 20, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Smith & Co., liantord.row, & Knowles, Bireuingtham ; oft rig., Valor, Birmingham. WaLtAll EsA.cta "lumen, Greenwich, draper, Oct. 25 at 1, k Nor. 26 at 12, at Basinghall--t. Subs., Reed bt Co., Friday-p,, Chew aide; off. &mtg., Graham, Coleman-pt.. Nitta Ptatis . trcia, Wirc P.dtile, Worercter.hitr, Ott. 2G It Nov. 2n, at 11, at Binningham Ct. 80b,., Wilma; Worcester, it Sauk itircs l ß6Sun off. ChrOtie, Birmingham. 1) . Pmumnst., Cheltenham. innkeeper, Ott. 2t it Nor. 26, at I, at BristalCt. hots., Newman & Cheltenham; °tr. unlit.. Hut. on, briatol. INSOLVENT. D. D. Daher. Wed Dreemorlk Stafford. joemayatu Mathes. b. Z. Drakr. 11.4.4 BNa S, Naro,y tuT bleber. J. pon. Ri 1 ork./ure. catch wows T. eadilm. 5he115.1.1, ..tooe J. Tunes, 8rad....1, ortsturr. O. Memos, Bright.. middle and arm asater. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. W. Ashdown, Chatham, Kent, konmonger--2nd dir. of El., Oct Is, k two following Mondays, at Canaan's, liirehin.lane, City. J. M. Sisal:deb], Albion-wharf. Blaelifriars, cement manufacturrr— Ist div. of od., Ott. IS, k two following Mondays, at Cannanb, bu chin-lax, City. 1177. Z. temen.. it h • Vorlwase, apse Mi.. J. Bretbrick, Newlay, dyer -Ist. air. of GL, oct. 21, & any day after, at Yonne., Leeds. Ulaclets, Mockery, It Tennant, Manchester, mentants- 2nd die or k a dlr. of Is. 6.1., Oct. 21, & any dal after, at Voting's, Leeds. J. Dent, Huddersfield, cloth merrhatit.-lat. dir. of 3‘. Id, Oct. 21, & any day after, at Young's, Lash. J. Gillender, Sunderland„ ironnaingrr -Ist diy. of to. Gd., any Saturday after Oct. 21, at Baker**, Nt W. fibre'', Leeds, woollen manuf.tcturer -Ist. do. of 111, Oct. 21, &bar dar after, at Young's, Lead ,. R:11. * Harney, Halifax, share broker-Ise dir. of 3d., Oct. 21, 8{ any day after, at Young**, Leeds. R. E. Huntley, Newcaatle-upga.Tyne, wine & apirit merchant-2nd, die, of 2s. 3d., any Saturday after Oct. 15, at RAW*, :a, •astiwupon n T. ue. Hutchlawne, Old Gravel-Lire Wapping, sugar miner-thy. of 116. 3d., Oct. 22, and any autnequeL Frid.ty, at Yollett's hanatwook-ct., 13. 1 4 '!0'4 48t- . J. kinder, Birkenhead, Cheshire, paper hanger—let dir. of 1 k 611., Oct. 11, & any subsequent 'lbw day, at Turner's, Liverpool. J. Inytourae, r, printer-Ist dir. of ISd , tkt. IS, & say atibsequent Tomboy, at llabson's, Manchester. M. M'Ardle, Damlulk, grocer-Ist dir. of 10•2., 0ct.14, & any sabre, quent Thunder, at Turner's, Liverpool L. Marshall Northaderton, grocar-Ist. dir. of Oct. 21,&.ay . day alter, at 04.11fl'A, Leeds. R. Marsh, Upholland, Lancashire, provision dealer—Die. of 2u 7d.. Oct. 14, & any sub-equent Thursday, at Turin ea, Liverpool J. Stoodley, Bridport, Dametahire, twine manufacturer—had dlr. of 2s. id., any Tuesday after Oct IS, at Ilirtsel'a, Exeter. G. Webster, traincross, nail maker —lst div. of M. fist, Oct. 21, it sac der after, at Yonag's, Lee* J. Winter, Stolte.ander-ilaindon, Somersetshise-2oldiv. of 2u di. Ott. 19 & any subacquent T om day, at liirtn.4's, Exeter. DIVIDENIX4.—Nov. 11. W. F. Atkinson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wonistapler—Nov. 11. W. Reimer, Wen Derby, Lamoshire, Joiner — Nov. 11. E. & Bond, Liverpool, stock broker—Nov. 10. S. Bowing, Pendleton, Manchester, plumber—Nov. 3. 0. Implan, Regent's. place, Westminster, tea dealer—Nov. 6. E. S. Dykes, Romfard, Lou,, basket maker—Nor. G. T. Gammage &J. Matt, lkoad.w., Bloomsbury, chetweinoogers—Nov. 10. W. Harding, Stuelpart, cot ton mmufacturer—Nov. 11. J. 11=6.14 Leed s stuff dy.r —Nor. IL J. Ingham, Liverpool, wookaapler—Nov. 5. T. James, Moorgateat., (lir, merchant —Nov. 11. 34. Jams, Liverpool, saddler - -Nov. 10. J. Keikly & T. Reddy, Bridlingtoo, Yorkshire, twisters—Nov. a. .1. Kirkland, Newwt.,Corent.garden, grocer—Nov. 9. J. Page, Walsall, Staffertßhire, iron dealer—Nov. 3. F. Ricketts, Moorgatedh, (By, merchant —Nov. 9. J. Udale, Oakarnote, Staffordshire, own dealer Nov. It W. Wain, Manchester, pocket book maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION s. —Andrew Smith. jun., William Ewing, jun., & John dint, )lanchester, Glasgow, and Calcutta, met , chants Oct. 22 & Nov. 12, at Mein a Canningham's film. (Los—Sohn Finnic, Muirat onside, Stirling, steel manufacturer, Oct. 20 & Nor. 10, 4 the Led Lien Hotel Falkirk —Gray, Roxburgh & Co. Gimps', merchants 0, t 20 & Nov. It, at Illielland & MU. kesicies Mambo, Glasgow Makolra Kennedy, Perth, deeemed, Net. 21 at Nov. 18, at Dunem & WLean's Cherub., Perth—Hugh Monteith, Glasgow, manufacturer, Oct. 18 & Nov. IS, at Gourlare Ctumb., Glas go w—John Red, Jame Inches Robinson, and tierce HO/..011. abegovr, int eclunte„ Get. 22 it Nov. 12, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DIS-OLVED.—F. Beetbam & C. loulger, Tan- Tempie—J. R. Bultner, A. J. Keen, 8: J. i Ltle, Kemingtert, am far oa re J. R. Bolmer—J. C. Crittenden & W. J. Labourn, Hawley it Mirtland•rda, Kentlete.town—T. Ihcin & R. Hickman, Bre botk man!thectutera—A.Dreyer it C. Genetat, :tackripe-et., caililly-T. Fisher & W. H. Castes; Barden, Lau;Sakire-.1. Yune ta T. Boom, Pennygelds, Poplar-J. Goadridge & J. J. Clain; Stunuinater Newton, Donetgaire- G. Grahams & F. Mena% Leeds- W. Haigh &G. Berry, Hooky, Torlahire-W. Harvey & It. Harvey, Gartharoloek-S. J. Hennaa & J. Prime, Okl-st., k J. W. Parkas, Plymouth -J. Lawson & J. Whitgen, Ely, Cambridge shire-D. Marna & W. T. Morgan. manufacturing ehengats- Monk, W. flora.* W. T. Morgan, & W. Davis, ironlounalers, as far as nark W. T. Motgxn -C. Nagger, 11. B. Boone & E. Boone, Hex wrt, Monmoutbahire-T. lk J. Perry, Bristol-J. Pike, G. K. Pollock, G. D. 11. Haig, k C. M. I. Po/lock, Bangor, as fu as tem& J. l'ike, G. D. 11. Han, & C. M. I. Pollock-W. Sakate & G. Salvage, lalegorth-S. Smith & W. Banat, Leeks sraffonliann-11. Stem & F. Smart, Ilaiwroy.t., Tottenham-et:rd.-J. Terrell & E H. Ito.. berts, Exeter-E. Tbrelkll k W. Amok Salford, lancialaire-W. M. Wareup & J. Vincent, East Denham, Norlalk -R. Williams Is J. Dareary, Salop. Iry I II 16 144. I lid. ' fit M. !!S SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-M.uu. ARIL Dr, mill. Dr. •211. DM. MIR. DM 3 pular. LI HOMIId . 01.1 India, r. South. n sidney,NSW 0 1 waicrford .. 0 I klandera motion .. 011 M, x i c . 1 I iona.zhadee . , 1 France 0 0 1/o.slarseilles 0 113 , 111111..N0v. 7 0 Gucm.aJera l'o 11c 0 Ihudon and oW. India (M. 22 I Hamburg.... 0 0 74..siltersti 0 , Halifax Oct. 130 !blvd.. Yom. 51 fix irvarsis (let. 13. —Arri ced : Jamie, Rind,Wandering Shepherd, Newton, Golden Grove, Eugene, Vernon, Taylor, Captain Co*, Choice, Amelia, Adverse. Prot:lbw, Alert, Robert Taylor, Pbeccla, Primers Victoria, Britannia, Emily, Vine, l'atie, Earl Vane. Standard, Eleanor, &tannish, St. Johanna, Laurel, Energy, Withon CaWle, Jacob, Lowther, Anna, Moho., Caroline Frances, Barbary Gordon, Beacon. SL Peter , burte; John Bull, Glory, }imago; Star, Soulotow; Blenheim, Wonder, Memel; John, Witorg ; Margery, Triumph, Riga; Duke of Argyle, 11.arcnria; Northumberland, New York; mincers, Winterine, Penelope, Hannah Oates Norway; Glenelvr, VictorM, Stettin; Coentantia, Tridenhen, (*amen Emilr, Denmalk ; Victoria, Drohnk.—Salksd /Cater, Nawau ; !Whirl Rank:a, Ghent; Lady Pslkland, Savannah ; Attwood, Rotterdam. Livaaroot, Ore. 13.—Arrivel: Euclid, Quebec; Baltic, New Or. kona ; Marrnion, New York; Wilfred, Archangel; Maim, Bay Chalcur.—Sailed Manilla, Calcutta ; Bideford, Harbor Grue (New foundland); Celerity, et. Michael's; Earl Grey, Singapore; Emilia, Stettin: Shakspeere, Cbarleston.—Off Princess Alice, Ellaatoeda, New York; Vora, Prince Edward's }land; Diana, Commerce, St. Petembearg ; Martha, Mary Ann, Plaincire. [Adreliieremefat]-THE EARL OF A LDBOROVGII • iiol.lmlr•VN PTLIA—An soitounding cure by this miraculous me dleine, after every other /muss had failed. See extract front billiard abip's letter, dated ".111, Mewing, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 181 St—To Profereor Holloway.—Sir,-1 beg to scgtoiint you that your pills bane effected • eure of a disorder in my liver and stomac h . which all the lOW eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the Continent, hod not been side to effect; nay, not even the water. of Cs' elated or Marienbad.—(Signed;—.4Lonotot on."—Tbeee wonderful pills rare any disuse of the liver or otomact.—Sold Iloilo., ay', ointment) et Profenror Hollows) 's Establishment, 044, Strand, London, and by medicine vendors throughout the eivWeed world. ei srxr~. _ F.IRMEIL—Oct. 9, the wifc ltla/or Partner, Staff Offleer of Pin. Khmer., of a data Alter. LEIOH.—Oct. 14. nt Turntivn.green, the elle of 11. T. Leigh, rod., emwevn, of Mill. NEW I:IOT0N.-1kt. 12, at Etude. Frant. the wife of 0. Neelacton, PlVii.Nk.lo ' .at ''' t ' cie Grammar drool, Congleton, Cluehlre. the ado of the Roe. 11. Duch. of • dallehter. BOG ERS.—Oet. 14, Mr, F. R, item Connaught-hrrnec, of a ..on. MARRIAGES. BA V LET —CLA RE..—Oct. 13, at York, by the R. T. Rt. hard... J. Bayley, Re q.. of Temple.lodge, Swinton, new Mate:Neter, to Eliza, third daughter of Ole W. N. (lark, Knight. BELLOTT—K ILLER.—Oct. 13. at Derby. io the Roe. N. Gerrard, M.A., High Muder .4 Gee ALvacheeter SFbool, IV. Ireilott. of Stockport, OM of the tote T. Watt. bet . nwan. Manche-ter, to Pismo Leigh. fourth dan,hter .4 J. E. Kier. EM . .of herby. COLK—JEYFREE.—Oet. 14. at the mild. church of St. Lake. Cholera , by the Rev. Or. Kerry. M.A., the Rev. A. W. Cole, M.A.. Ineembent ol Ide hill. Sundt-14m Root, Henrkita Mary Ann, dau,diter of T. L. Jtffree. King-road Chelsea DA LBIAC—MA INWA ft ING.--Oet. 12, at Witchery. Chohirt. by the Rev. E. Maitteertrig,H. E. A. Balblac, NA.. MarY. daughter of If. M. Ma/nearing. Bart. MOIIGSON —NOR .t N.- Oct. 12, at Beutannet and Kirkandievo-on- Eden. DOLT Oulkk. the Rev. I. Dothron. Incumbent of Laree..,,t Abbey and Upper Denton Ctnnherland. Mantaret. , ,ond nu, is Mg datwhter of R. Norman. Irkandree,....Eden. FISH ER—RI:CR.—Om 11. at Nelitnirton.next.Sittlitehourne. Eta f. by the Roe. J. Morton. 13.1).. Vicar of Itolharch and Prebendary of Line.4n. the Rev.W. Vidsertof Haring, K00.,.01,04.4301J. Foher. be... of Fulham. Middle.ev, to Am. eenite4 Plecilying deneder (ho tote 11. Rook. E.g., of Nee - Winn nett Airline...eine. MACK ASER. —Oct. 13. at Edinhoto. by 'l,, Ty w . r . been, of Invernet, the UV, O. Mackay. mini-ter .4 H., Free NI•011 Church, !memo., to Catherine, roam,' amebic, of the late Rev. T. Enocr. 000 ellnider of 'average, MITCHEL—A RII I TA GE.—Oct. 11, at Medicate ehapel. the Roe. H. 80w... the Ref. It. Mitchel. Hapthiminheee,Heeforth, lo Ilary, cab daughter of /gr. S. Annitage. Manniugharulaue. Brad. ford. PARRY —RICA AR DS.-OeL 14. at Rt. George*, IOIIII.IVOO4OIgIM. by the Rev. It A. ii. Pane. J. IL Parry. Fe.., (Inge Cutolerlsod Hydepark. and of Line,ln".. Inn, one of Conned. to Mary, daughter of t late n..k. W. d widow f the t. Ri• chard, Neg.. of he Hoei.ll Am. an d of .I o anrdernln la e. W eJ etford. STAN LEV —I/0W LIN to.to.v Duight. W. Manley. be., of Mouteoleemat....oure. amt teenier, to the Pnor Commie-kilt,. to Marcella, relirt of the late lir. Drawling. of Park STEWARD-1108 A 141i.—iteL 12, at Lend, by the Rev. Dr. Nenton, the Rey. G. Ste... .4 Holt Weeleyau tuinoter, to Mary, tided daughter of J. Ilowald Eq., of Lead. TISK ELL—M N /et. at the 14,10,1 nnhooy. at Berne. die Rev. If. 'PI hell. (111(1111. 0.01,gt. Orford. to Ermance Aunt:hole Theodora Geraldine. only child of the bale M. du Maine. of Lan-1111•C and Vevay, Switterkted. DEATH/4._ Ehl 1/ , at the .10am..;, the Rey A. Me, time that Drl i ekAV—Ck:t. H. at 1 p..sith, Licel.•fi.m. Sly S. T. Pkite.nr, F..mtor Col.•Coenandant Royal Enginemx. anal 2171. LIN DREY.—Ort. 11. at S..othill, Dublin. Catherine. relict of the late I.lli'Elf.Mt. ll ll . . at La n t;charne. South Wale, H. P. Lcke, souni .t son of the let.. .1. Locke, Eq., of Wahhanueorr, Le.xrClL—At hi.. teat , Lf Kaman:, AH•biro. N. 8., Cd. C. P. M'Aleatee. aged 10. RUN A IR. —Ool. 11, at .thlyne home. Toward. P. B. al•Nair, third me of the late Lient..Col..l. Nets.. K. 11., of Ureonfleld, Lanarkshire. PE...MON.-ocl 14, at F 4,1110.1.1 Bunton - , llerbLet Arthur. Wird mon of the Rey. A. Pear•on. aced 7. PEEBLE.—Oet.lngatPullin, .inter, • Ile of .1. Pochle., art A, QUI 11K.—Oet. 8. at Dublin. of furor. the Re , . J. Quirk. P.J. RA DCLI FV.--Oet. 11, of fewer, John, elated ant of J. Itedelle, Eq., of Wilmount, Meath. SPENCER.—Oct. 10. at Plymouth. Kama, ...coed daughter of the Re , N. Speneer, Dcwooport. STC A A RT.—Oct. 12, at Low.lhamtranfe. the Rey. J. B. Stuart, M.A.. leagY.—Oct. 4, it Oreaehill, trim. the Rer..l. nesdaef the Moravian congregation of C00tah111..40.1 .md ke( IL R preglelall lekeeeaLert. re awaare., , *mu.- ••••••• J0e..... OIL - .1 1 1 , 1 h. Orr el Lys**, router. s. M.. v. LLD., of ICC cum Oc aTT6: 7 i