The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-01 00:00:00

THI EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1852. There was we ease while limn thine, in 1849, a man by the name of Chapala. Whet was hi Chri.tiaa name T--James. When was he placed —in what ward ?—He was in the limicaeut ; and that roan could not pass his water wittiest the Shliglillt• of a surgeon; and Dr. Wood, I believe, is Wigged by the governors to do all lbws small surgical ope rations ; and rise Sunday he sent me eat, because be laid he could not do it, to Surgeon Lawresee, who was oat of lawn, to come to do this operation. Then I went frees him to Surgeon Coati, Robert-street, Adelphi, mud he WAS oat of town; sad I had to go from there to Mr. &why, in Brook-meet, Oroavenovisquare, and he would not come. He said it was not his business to come ; that Mr. Conti was Mr. Lawnicee's assistant, sad that ho had a right to tear. He said it was no case of emergency ; that if tin was, he said he would come. Did you take a note from Dr Wood ?—Yes. Was it an open note T —Yes ; and he opened this note, sad said that he would not come ; and I went book home. and I Clarke c waited about n half en hour, rdens, and I and had 1 to come to Mr. lose by, i Spring.ga believe Mr. Clarke's wife had died the once night , and he could not sense. A man went out to Mr. Cooper, I believe, to ask his to come, and I behest he could not come; and then I Some to Dr. Partridge, sad he mild not come ; he was eat of town. Then 1 went to Surgeon Stanley's again, and he said he would not come ; it was not kit Instates, and thentore that Dr. Wood must get the surgeon or Mr. Colin, and I came back again to Dr. Partridge, sod I found that he had come home, and then it was half-past 9 o'clock. I took Dr. Partridge to the hospital, and 1 believe, lathe meantime, some one had come and done it. Do you know what the operation was I—Yes ;to draw the man's water away. With a catheter T—Tes ; and that man used to be lying like that day after day. except when Dr. Lawrence came, or Mr. Coatis. Do you meats that Dr. Wood did not, or would not, do H? —plc would not do it. What reason did he assign for that P-1 believe he odd not do it. What was the general health of this person T—ffettlig good ; but be had been there once before. Was lie in bed generally ?—Yes; mostly in bed. What time had elapsed from the time when yes were lost sent foe the surgeon, and your return ?—lt was from lhalf-p at three. I believe the man is deed sow. Di I he die in consequence of that neglect ?—No ; hot it was through disease. I believe he died away from the hospital. He was sent away, and it was said that he was not n lit patient for that hospital. It you know whether he was suffering at all at thia time ? ; a great deal of pain. W 10 he a person capable of milking you understand what his reeling, were ?—Now and then he was. Dal he give you to understand that he was suffering pain Mon not having his water drawn o ff ? —Yes ; he used to weak of it when he was well, and complain of it. Are the commissioners to understand you to say that be maid not get rid of his water except by usieg an inatra tent .—Not then. How lima an interval was suffered to elsp-e between the different times when he obtained relief in that way T—l be lieve he was relieved on • Saturday. and then set up to Monday night. I suppose Mr. Lawrence thought that Dr. Wood was capable of doing it himself. Win this on one occasion only, or did it happen lee pettedly, that there was no medical man present P—Mr. Leonora used to come every day, except on Sundays, and then he went out of town, and 1 suppose he left it to De. Weill to do. Did Mr. Coutts sometimes come on a Sunday?—Tea. Have you anything more to state about that ease? Did you consider that that case met with propel care and altos tion ir o ns Dr. Wald?—lt did not meet with peeper tare and attention. In what respect.'—lie ought to have attended npoo the man in a proper manner. We bad to go and tell him, and then he would not come down for mime three quart ers of an hour. How often did Dr. Wood come and see the patients in the basement story'—Once a day ; pretty well now and then ; and he came round twice when it was Dr. Monro's _ " {ihat did he do in the course of his sisit to the ward ? He used to walk through. Did he ever inspect the bedding ?—Never. To see whether it was dry, or clean, or dirty ?—No, he never looked, lam quite sure. I never saw him do such a thing. When you were in the other ward did you ever me him look at the bedding ?—No. Dui he come at a flied hour, or at any regular time ? Soros times he used to come the tint thing in the morning, and sometimes at 1 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Did you ever see either of the visiting physicians inspect the bedding?—No. Or any one ?—None but Mr. Nicholls, the steward. Did he often inspect it ?—He wed, up to the time that he had the control. Some of these patients, no doubt, were taking physic? —Yes. Oil Dr. Wood come to see that they took the prescrip tions —No ; they used to be given to them by the attendante. By you, or anybody else ?—Yes. Did he aver eve, or MOO to see, that they gave the patients what he had prescribed?—No; he WU never there at the time the medicine was given, nukes it was any that he had to give himself that they would net take. Those petiolate. I presume, dined in the ward? Did they sit at a table?—Yee Many of thus. prolinbly, were on sick diet, or extra diet? —A number of them. lieu aid you know whether they were to have that diet? —lt used to ha taken to them about a quarter-put twelve. But how did you know the eases in which that diet was given used to be the general rule. I am referring to sick and extra diet, Mal as smi wine, and eggs, or jellies; how did you know who were to have that extra die?—They to be pointed down at eleven o'clock. But how did you know the individuals that the extra diet was to be given to ? —lt was told to be given to them. Icy ohms ?—The steward rat it down on the sick-board. Then you had a writes settee, as to whom thee. allow ances were to be given?—Yes, is the cutting-room; the attsudnut used to know, bemuse he used to see the board. Out you MITT knew whom to give the medicine or extra allowance to; you could not know unless it was written down ?—Yee, in one plaits you could see it by going every menitag to me it. Were you not obliged to see it?—Yes. Were there not several of those patients who refused their food I—Yes, there were two or three at one time that would not take it. How ware they treated?—They were fed then. How were they fed ?—By the stomach-pump. In what way I—With beef-tea. How was the stomach-pump used, or who used it I—Dr. Wood. Wae it never given to the attendant to use I—No. Novae ?—No. He always used it himself ?—Yee, with the attendant's assistance. But none of those patients who refused their food were entrusted to any of the attendants to be led by them ? —No. You are quite sure of that ?—Yes. Nut with the stomach-pump ? No. We used to try them first with a spoon, and if they did not eat, then the stomachs pump was used. When you were there you saw instrumental restraint sometimes red, did you not I—Yes. It we. s eed; but did you apply it before you obtained Dr Wood's 'auction, or did you tell Dr. Wood afterwards, and get his sanction ?—We were not allowed to do it unless the doctor gave his sanction. What was the nature of the restraint ?—A frock down to here [deuribing the same], to put their hands in. Any wrist-locks ?—No. New straps I—No. Nor leg-locks?—No. Nor muffs for the hands ?—No. Did you ever fasten any of the patients in • bedstead ? Not while I was there, except to one man, who used to be fed in this manner. This WA used to be very musk neelected. His name was Junes Shaw, a patient in the baartnent. When you wen in attendance I—Not when I was there ; while I was in the convalescent ward. The patient had to be fed every day by Dr. Wood, sometime* twins aisair times the patient would be carried down, in IMO Rum he was carried down, to the restraint-room, and pa ft or chair, and out under restraint ready for feeding ; int Dm Wood would keep him waiting for two hours and • half before he came to feed that patient. But perhaps he was feeding somebody else 3—No, he was in his own house, that was where he was, sitting and talking with people. He never had many to hod while I was there, and he used to forget these patient., and he went riding round Hyde-park, and when he came home these patients were led at half-past six. Then this man was not fed from the morning when ha had his breakfast till that time ?—No, and not since the day before. Then he was without breakfast or dinner from sit o'clock in the evening of one day, till ale o'clock the nett day?— Mostly so. He was in the frost basement did you go into the front basement and see it ?—Yes. You belonged at that time to the convalescent ward, did you not ?—Yes, but sometimes we used to be in the ward along with these patients we were asked to go in. Is it the practice to put men into the restraint-chair when they are fed ?—Yes. What would have been the time, supposing he wee fed is the regular canna, when he would have received kis food? —About half-past one or two o'clock, which writhe regular time for feeding. I suppose he would have had his breakfast ?—Y but** man used to be fed mostly twice a day, and he was neglected, and only fed once. How was it this man was neglected and none of the rest? —That I do not know, because that was Dr. Wood's ma nagemest of the case. How was it that if there were a doss., perhaps, or three 01 four or more people, to be fed (because I presume there was always more than one that required the use of the stomach-pump), that they were set all neglected as well as this man ?-11111111 red to be erred sestethaes, wire they need to be fed, Oct he kept waiting he es lases sod s heir to two hoots, calf I rivet remember the patieste mess ; but many cams liono known of that kind, or for asilitdse either. I have Mess prisms for tweet three days watt tag =Weise, era del arid set get it. Hew did yes knew that they wanted stedisise t—Beeause they hoe riled air k sad their sure haw been pet dews for -elides. Year sergieledir. Ort Dr. Wood wee sot late way is Mega to his *Ake et the proper thee ?—Yee. De SO Wm art he wee set otherwise 'egged is his 111111 lb 1111,1111i—Ifoi bat be oat p oat to No afternoms is his carriage, inoetly at about three o'clock, sad stop out till halt-peat sot Iles he any other employment rare inked Of otlierWieet to take liin away from the hospital I—No, be has mot. Is be • 1111Stli Ild mesa I—Yee. His family live in the hospital, do they hot?—Yee. For the ant twelve months he was petty attentive, bat at these other times he was very neglostlkL It anybody liked for saythiag, it was tea sdiaseee to one if tkey got it. How do you know that ?— Bevan we have meg it. Is then any other net the putisake• of which you wish to option ?—Yes, the OM of a Bra of the name of Carpenter, who we. a cutter of vistas& A madman?—No, • servant; le we. taken ill is his situa tion then. You do not mesa ill in hie gaud I—No; his nano mu _ Samuel Carprater. Is he there still ?—No, he is on. of the of the Birmingham Railway. That era was MA ;he hid got • cold In his limb,, and could mot milk awl was very sear dead olds or twice. I ban Ism diva kr 111 moth cias myself. I principally amusing him to watch over him, and I went down throe times Its ors nicht. Ho was to have had his sosilialue at eln a' lop_Xr. Lawrence's order, but it was test seedy; ho , _Would was at his diluter. I west ism slain at V ida, and It war sot 4? reedy, end he mad mat Immo Su est IS. I went down sake at ten edge!. sod *ea Iss wadi ems out and sake it up imosilateky, sad Is was Sea minutes past twelve Who I gel the usedlcine. The men was served like that twee times reeutog. The mm ossevored, did he not T—Yes. Did lici tabs any complaint ?—Yes, ha asked ma to ask Mr. NUMMI, to go for Mr. Lawrence to attend upon him, acid after flat Surgeon Lawrence made up his prescriptions, and then he did not get it. D . you moan to swear that Surgeon Lawrence made up medicine for any man I—No. Do you remember an other patients whose oasis you y think bad been neglected ?—Yes, a man of the name of Day was neglected. lie is dead ; he died in the hospital. What was his Christian name I—John. When did he die I—He died I. August, 1849. When you ware there ?—Yoe. He died in the hospital, did het—Yes. In what respite' was he neglootadl—The man was taken very bad one night, and I happened to be in tbo convales cent ward, about 10 minutes to 10, and we heard it, sad we went up to the men, sad found that he was up in his room. So we drifted him to take him down Into the besemeot to put him into one of the iodborubber roams to provost him murdering himself. He was very violent, and we could do nethiog with him without the mistimes of two or three. There were three present, and we took him down into the Iminement ; and after several days that he was put there, he sait hawking himself about and striking people , and he bilked three or four of the keepers in seek a imams that it very nearly laid them up; and one Thursday, about 1 o'clock, the man kneeled down on the slate, and spinet the sharp edge of the brickwork, and eut a gash three quarters of an inch wide right down to the bone. He died in October. I was sent for Surgeon Lawrence that day, and he was at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Mr. Coutes had been pent in sometimes to take this man, Chapman's, water from him, and he saw to both eases; and that man, if he bad been put into proper restraint, woald not have done so. You think it was all owing to his not being pet h proper restraint I—Yes ; he kneeled upon the ground, and he knocked his head till he cut this gash against the sharp Wedge of the brickwork. Wers there any attendants present ?—No ; be was locked op in a room. Then you disapproved entirely of the non-restraint sp. tem ?—That is, Dr. Wood's system. They reported of that ram that be ought to be put under restraint, bat be mould not have it. Do you mean to my that he ditd in conatquenee of this wound 3—Yes. Did he linger, or was there any inquest held upon him ? liagered a month and better, and died about a month after. When did he die, as near as you can recollect 3-114 died about the middle of the day in October. After the accident did Dr. Wood attend to him and look after him pretty much 3—Yee, pretty well after that. There I used to be two men to sit up with him every night—a watehmen end another. The complaint that you make against Dr. Wood is of his having indicreetly had the man looked up in a room in which he was able to do himself a mischief 3—Yee. Was it in his own deeptng•roaa 3—No. It was not a padded room 3—No ; all the other padded rooms were full, and the other was wet. When a person is put into a padded MOM do you mon it 3—Yes. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Tioassat. BWIIIPATAIIS of 6 soy.. each; for 2-yr olds, Est 10Ib ; throe, Bst gib ; four and upward., Int. The winner en be sold for 70 soya, if demanded, ike. Rutland Stakes Sousse. Mr. Rogee's Leybourne, 4 yrs (Rerun) 1 Mr. Stephenson's Solyman, 3 yes (Butler)) 2 Mr. Mare's Cork Pheasant, 2 yes (T. Smith 3 Mr. Armstrong's Loageseek Lams, 2 yes ( F. Osborne 4 Betting 6to 4 agst Leybourne, and 2 to 1 eat o;st Selman sod Cock Pheasant. Leybourne jumped NI with the lead, was never headed, and won easily by two lengths. The race was not tinted. Town PLATS of 601.; for li-yr olds ; colts Set 71b, allies 311). D.I. Lord Clifdca'a Poodle (F. Bath" 1 Mr. Onville's Mus c ovit e Mr. Stephenson's Waveriey (Bar tholo mew 3 Mr. Reyner's Dams Tattle (Hammond 4 Mr. W. Edwards's Odd Fellow (Marlow 6 : 6 4on Poodle, and 4to 1 agst Muscovite. Odd to ow took a strong lead at starting and made play, with Poodle in waiting, until half way between the turn of the lassie and the Duke's Stand' he wan then joined and immediately after beaded by Poodle, who went on intik the running to the sad, and woo cleverly by a length ; Wrrer ley • bad third. Run in 4 min. 16 sees. MATCM ; 200, hR. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Olen's..., 7st 71b (Platman) 1 Lord Rlbleschtle's Nabob, 8u 71b 'Roger.) 2 Betting : 6t04 co Olearce. Won by Are lengths. Ran in 1 min. 13 see. POST MATCII. T.Y.C. 200, It ft. One to the post. Mr R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, Set 71b(h.Day) I Duke of Bedford's Serenade, 71b ..(F. Butler) 2 Betting : 6 to 2 on Jack the Giant Hiller, who won in a canter by tea lengths. Rua& sees in 1 min. 17 see. Quzitit's PATS of 100 ; for 3-r.ohls, 9st ; four, lOat 71b L ave, llet ; out and aged, li t 41b. R.C. 21b Mr. Grevil)e's Cariboo, 6 yes .. (Flatman) walked over MATCM • Bst 71b each. TY C 100, hR. Sir ',licit the Mutt =is received Duke of Bedford's Nathan SBOOND YZAR of the FOURTH TILIIIMITAL PIPADVCI STANZA of 10 son. each, for 3-yr•olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Shies, Set 411 s ; the owner of the second hone to receive a *am equal to 10 perupon the whole stake, and the third hone a sum equal to 6 par cent. upon the whole stake A.F. Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble (Marlow) I Mr. Orerille's Adine (Finnan) 2 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke (F. Butler) 3 Duke of Bedford's Hesperus (Pet tit 0 Lord Riblesdale's Lapidist ( Roll ers) 0 Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames (A. ay) 0 Betting : 6 to 4 on Hobble Noble, 3 to 1 apt Adine, sad 6to 1 met Daniel O'Rourke. Lapidist taking the lead, I and having Daniel O'Rourke, Bobbie Noble, Adine, sad Father Thames in • hardy clops up, made steady running ft the buena, where he gave way, and Daniel O'Rourke weld in advent*, followed by Adios and the favourite. Ia rising out of the bonen, Hobble Noble joined two O'Rourke, deprived bin of the lead IldielliSy up, ad by two leagtba, Adias beedwg Dada by a legyth. Ron Is 2 ran. 17 sees. RVTLLTCD STARES Of MS one. each, 20 ft., for 2-yeeelth; colts, fist 71b, and 811ise, fist alb ; the winner of a sweep stakes value 400 son., including the winner's own stake, le curry 41b ;of two sa sh stakes, 71b extra. From the turn of the laude in. Mr. Howard's Elosethorpe, Bst 71b (A . Day) 1 Iced Exeter's Noreen., Bas t 31b ornan) 2 Lord Exeter's Vest, fist 31b ( . Maan) Mr. Neville's c by Ventlan out of Medinella, Mtn (Butler) 4 Fianna) 6 Mr. Harare's lona, fist alb ( Mr. ltue's Pharold was weighed for by Charlton, but did not get to the post in time to start. Betting : 6 to 2 on Elnasthorpe, who waited on Lord Exeter's two till half way between the Duke's stand and bone, and won, hard held, by half a length; Vest a very bad third. The race was not tined, MATCH. 100 ► R. T. Y. C. Das of BetHOWsDiO;midiSet 41b — received Mr. Reatabottom's Jupiter mass, Set 91b paid CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Offen, Mtn his ran, to take 16 to I about Hobbes Noble. RACES.-WIDNESDAY. •Jall 41.•4.0 4 • ... ..••••••-• ••.••••••• RKTIVAL STAKES of 6 son. oath, and 30 added, for 2.yr olds ; rolls Set 71b, fillies aad geldings Sat 31b, winners extra. About three•quuters of a mile. (3 subs.) Mr. Osborne's Exact SCARSDALR STAKES of 3 son. each, and 30 added, for Syr-olds and upwards, niacin to be sold for 80 son., do. Heats, ones round. (6 sobs.) Mr. Taft's cb f by Don Jobs, dam by Mundig, 4 yrs (401.) (Warren) 3 1 1 Mr. Flintoff's Tuley, 6 yrs 7st 91b (301.), (Wells) 1 2 3 M. Goddard's Old Charlotte Hyde, 7st 91b 001) (Osborne) 6 0 2 Captain Scott's Day and Martin, 3 yrs, 7st lib (60J,) (Carroll) 2 3dr W. . H. Johnses's Plato, 3 yrs, Sit (201. (Musa) 4 odr 6 to 4 apt Day and Martin, 6 to 4 apt Don John filly, 2 sad 6to apt Tale,. The ant heat was won by a nook, the .woad by a length, and the third easily. C 11•1111WOZT/1 STA EIL of • SOTS. each, 3 it. with 60 added. the mooed to rewire 101., its. °warming an d &distance. (16 subs.) Ms. Walter's Maid of Team Valley, 6 yrs, Sit (Osborne) 1 Mr. Choyee's May Day, 6 yn, Tot (Welit) 2 Mr. T. Pan's Tenn, 3 yrs, fist alb (!lion) 3 Mr. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenehard, 4 yn, 7st 31b (Ashanti) 0 Mr. Daween's Jack Leaning, 4 yrs, Est Sib (Aldrich) 0 Mr. Pedlsy's Panetta, 4 yrs, Set 61b .• (Allison) 0 Mr. Shapherdson's f. by Ithanel, d. by the Saddler, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Carroll) 0 I ' PLAT, of 30 son, added to a sweepstakes of 3 son emit ; for 3 yrs 7st 71b, 4 yrs Sit 71b, sy ' rs 9st, 6 sarsznid 9st 31b ; the winner to bo sold for 1201. and the to mein 61. out of the stake. Heats, one mile and ▪ half. (5 nab.) Mr. Oliver's Ischia, 4 yrs (Anal 1 1 Mr. Osborne's Little Davis, 3 yrs (Osborne 4 2 Mr. Bunter's Orpheus, 3 yrs (Wells 2 3 Mr. Pan's Fidelity, yrs (linen 3dr Wes elevaly. DEINNTION 07 A VLSI= DT THE CAPTAIN AND Caser.—On Tuesday unseeing, Sept. 21, a belg, spparently frets the MO or ems we et the metes pores, was ob served Mb* of soar Kirkwall. Ms was in full seil, bombs eon her set. sad was maim Most in ea* s wows OM theff oar es ame d7re asopmied (end, as it mosholly yemed. that se perm was aboard. 1 Ilik These els wise WIWI= and es bear the niviihr a d i Most sight hot water is the hell, not • es Mend, sir arm boat to be was Is the Iswelesol Mae mooed. Oa Shim the Mesh es the Sew this dboovered two r ies e d r a w i lf aardni by On holes ; hese bake woes yap with wooden Wm, sad by hosaseed meadow it ili C a pswp he watts is he bill memos Mused has el* MSS hose. The bet wee boo besughiressil le Doemend. shore she is at resat Mhz at mass It would eppm BM bet sante is the ' l l l Wom, of Belle. been AsitMgld ht IN" with Moat LOOS Mamie Mom • lbw of MUM els bed ill look. The aphis amid Grew only ISt the moil the night previous, awl landed A Illelm—Beseberw% All. straw. TSB BALLOT AND TUN LAND SoCISTEIS.—The Globe atlas night says .—lf it be seoweary sew to Mk all dilismeess to pass a mowers of mhos, weir must unite s i s ..... ft . illi in '32. Os all bowls it is agreed BM the MB be gives up ; the seserity is febt et rqualis rniabermsk oil meaty haseldse. Less misheity is MOEN ea Os Isselles alb. last. It weft M Mese in WM, betemer, this the 'leftism@ of that mhos are bold eel Wpm" on are OVIPS lOW orgenitheg a powerful 2= Two hundred members in the sew Howe of no sew pledged in its favour, awl they say be attwlllsg ewe *soh lastfi ether whose Sea moths the .vile Thew o» of the bar bluebell boos estrlderthe ably overrated. MO who boll these erbium willoweilsly be wattled in disk votes by the ems had MB be shoo to dismseion. Wlsleme way lio he soh of ell these aminas, it remise qualm °Mei am of hos Os wow have a*sdsl be thir ediverwaiss es eseillest bindle f r o e ti car rthefts mba the ebewhy et Oak wholes% es th. saet lb, fririales. The gosh& dis covery of these letter days Ise woos the Peeeloold Lead So. slaty. a vest iambs of whelk bone boos hosed in the liberal hilesest ; ma by help is them sow Mond votes have bow "MIL Newt were MOO *Oars* Magsent this the lodes et this weds .f Alois* *Meg Ishossos. AB their eithellem le eslories of the mesh hanchise nit is ha hese le the me of behold lead owdelles Yet the twice no ewer:bore eshoseuriog to op the ultra liberal sesseme. They ~oriel as is Ist sterry of the pedlar, whs. mks to Asap maw • Ine wllb a attach nightcap sill Mil t hmd, apes , that Wallach was riled, awl • Mae of ta the tree, hooded ese aeml ell with • melee tories are like these Blends. A freehold 's veto wet be a. memepssWi Is a tort' ,es • oigEtoop to • seeskey. But the Plea MI sot do Ws the podkr, who Ism the MOW. sop been he hod that the smelter; edgbe de likewise. They will Mit M their freehold land votes, ash let the tense beat them If tbei can. PSDISE11•111111 BITRAORDINART.—A sem dims of *bait, started on Sunday al a =past OM o'clock, on • pedestrian tour le a of filly Si Win, and that notwithstanding the semisss of apprehensive Mends, tyke Mailed Mina slight bat hams would rem lammed to the look. Wing was NNW bawls seem GM eight o'clook, where the ama teur pea Wastheled ; 'IA on rousing Ms jemmy et he WAIN ham be was joined by two aids yew. hewer, be was compensil to kayo =r u t thi Mem& alleseme, arriving at Penh at the alwatel pest sin is the ewsisg. At this imp • kali wee smde of Wee qualities des beer, when, she. Amer, the dasstlese NM* mu aria as the rood, and meesedittly sempleted its m ama task in little sere than IS Mem. Motes rembed Denies at Sims misses pot Moho Welsh re lleaday . TM Wiemphest omemplibbsoM of this dillselt 1 b A dr mere ebbasallbery wbas we maids that the May else the teal is the @Mee of woe of sr halleg sesedstopesa alp, eel is am yet beyond SI mme et ass We wag add OM he Ms hi , ftift he be eilhoos OM, hes he &my 11: 11 5 the mods, Ms wimp mot lave bees mwasialft re- ISSIMe•411101 - 31NBK as& AOE INSURANCE COMPANY. The first animal nallesl tai uhareholders was held yesterday at the aro or dmi asopny, 64, Chancery lane, Mr. Jon .+ Bin la flii task. The Sscausav nal Or sopottodia vu as follows : The directors of tie Aso Ammo Company hays much pleasure in aftsting dr droshallsos at this their first annual meeting, and la bolos obis to osstratnlate them and the policy beldam an dr pawns auto of the company. The seams, wN* lin ban not sandsay examined by anditas when prodessinal yawn mar them emiaently quadded kr the talk, now OM the sass= of the compa has boss tor bor od win nail boo lista salichlated ; ny art alastipailifigg tamed's, that kw elm puke him &ea Oa nor ansaas of banns at se suaall an malty. Allbaosit assonss sainadovor • period of sins toes roan% a and be born la and that nay liar bursas Is teamosisi ears As ant Iv suds of a win psay's sour ; od hell swissi Oa AP "Om inualisa to Ow wand mho ; arks the An MIS rubs of its sakasses. is em s nosived, indigoolvidy of loon. amino to lls. oily. oldie ato to tha 10* who is sssnaaik an,. nab Si, the oanatol to SOIL I. It is mot sorifylas to 6 — atielon to notes lin ea amid is andaval ad onis tho sonpany atildas pabk atinatisa. mar that " s faU sad air Wmosobost^ Win los mad, zmuthaing ths nor roltion Ono soopsay—whirl was the intender of ths at rallinaai 7 sad 8 Vitt. o. 10, ander which the Ago is osis Ono ton hays had a aural valnatisa rail by se si stths must warn of thorns assandbytioanosayra yondauo yosalio he nob nonnassa, sad from do vain of sash premium dry haws dolaird a kegs per mann to easy do apsoass arnsmod with ask nasipt, sad to slow fir the bpi al dna pastas wink mg Si soatiosod. Tbs doAasikasnaio us ar sue lira wlll h d a k :Lleall sorsa Imes buboes progrososs u the istidgale ; Wry up co is dows sad asontsi. he *sinus idaark to it Wine of the corposy W wry noon la nor sw a t. it UM Imp sou that ear names ths Asdastioas to, and lan lay us dr IMMO wtifah ban urea doos deaths, onsardog =A the expense of astabasing sad warns the asssoos. *ln is still a barns at posit to NIL 1•• M It taut, braton, he vasombsosi Anan pelt b ant a realised aus. bat Islinadot la is whop Ow ors ever liabilities; sail tiroolhoo j ansh Nina sossobion Folk It win brans a mane arse* by the madam& Zlat ths dirsubas dirks to Nand a l i kas tidrodas last they are stools at via do is al= ths larisus at the witagarios Far via lo bonus them la madasisa. is dboolin bag to al t i r o alloadso of 1111111 1 11111 to the rep tains, at ovarlishillios. wink is evadable be ask may. saltyich annals to 91Aaf. la. U. The aossesos vas nein b_ealadea an John ans. asa., ?nano Idly, Sq., sad n ► lf ts& oim vont. sn pa Ow wars lGw • ; sal Y. T. sod W. T. Basoason, ass.. burs boss 'kind by deiftsvon, mkt rovhisas of no dsol of sottlensat, now sae essessivos at statism by the shoodislisn" The bahnsoodoot saws& nal. Is nova, Asboatons, eat shossoi ces atj r = ma rross. babas% la& vonsiong sapA F Y= Varminlans far asamit a kapis anus deo g.mediaLmiloy fi r , n , 4= w 04.3 7.11 1 1. 11 61. ; dein tria ly li. 17s. IL ; dos to prodans Ill =be illif ooorsat year i . b 2o. ; las s" relliPl aall talks holing. NU. U/L ; lawn. Sale 107 Ti."; Inn la load. LIM Mt ed.l—solal, 14,4811. bt. Arsine assert whand lishallos Si snots moranw ea _sob ties to MAK In 441.1 sal soolhor soosasat awn as assimili baron is from at no osoisw NU. Vb. IL Oa nomads& st Mr. Itasano. wkmaiai by lakflow un. no eepest sad annals win ussissoily notolvoi sad Int madam dr disuses sad a mobs/ of the toner' together at the Osealiminso lasi % Tl. u s or or filled by Ur. lost, sad a groat ander of =:2.lapoothes sad complinontry tows elle 1111111reNd. BANK OF Saw iintetitgence. COURT OF BANI BEMIS iii. r.-YESTEIDAY. l EVIIIIS. MI FAMILIA lit ?ND BRAWL AND D TRAWL This wee the Ant meeting under the bankruptcy of L. end K. Worms, who were described ae diapers, of Whitechapel, and latterly as merchants, el Masem-street, Cheapside. A large number of creditors were la attend ance to prove their debts. The petitioning credit= were MerArs.lVilllams, Mescal, and Co., the hankers. From the preliminary statement of Mr. Butler, the accountant, it append that they owed to unsecured cre ditors about 17,0 W. ; to creditors holding eoesignensata 9,41101. ; to thew bolding security, 6,00 W. • liabilldee, 15.0001. The amount of assets hits not yet been ; ascertained. Messrs. Tilleard and Bons are the solicitors under the bankruptcy. There wee also a meeting in the matter of Maekellsr and Hemmen, .bawl-warehousemen, of Brenham - street. Their , and liabilities are estimated at 39,0001. • assets, about glebes 4,000.. in stock and 2,0001 in book debts. Messrs. Mardon and Pritchard are the solicitors. In both ems Mr. 01000 is the official assignee. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Lord Gardner was summoned by the proprietor of Batt's Hotel for having a lung pit iu Dover-yard stables, of which Lord Gardner was proprietor, which emitted an injurious smell. About two months ego, similar proceedings were taken against his lordship on the same grounds, and the affair terminated by a promise on the part of Lord Gardner's re presentative that the pit should be emptied so frequently as , to leave no room for complaint. ' Mr. Denney, who attended for the proprietor of Batt's Hotel, stated that the nuisance had not been abated, but, on the contrary, had been increased. The pit had n ot been emptied as frequently as the complaining parties had a right to aspect. Mr. Bateman, one of the proprietors of Batt's Hotel. proved that the pit was placed under the beck windows of the hotel. That his visitors had complained of the smell. and that the smell was unhealthy. He had kept a list of the days on which the pit had been emptied since the last summons, and found the average of times was every four day Mr s. . Bovingtoo, another proprietor, corroborated the eel dence of his partner. Mr. Johnson, surgeon, who hal lived in the neighbour• hood twenty years, all the pit was in a filthy condition, and very prejudicial to health. Another witness named Horn proved that he had seen the pit recent' in a Milky condition. Mr. Baafeed, isapeaffir of nuisances , had visited the pit, and /cried ma seromeletien of clung in it. Mr. Cleans, et emeidembie length, contended that the proceedings were in themselves irregular, and that there was iis reality no gradation for the present complaint. The labia bad been crested regardless of cost, and every presentiem had hen Wan to prevent the yard from being in the hest lapse eihmehe to the neighbours. The =grime* tbeided upon making a personal inspec tion of the pit goingielned of, and judgment was deferred accordingly. SOUTHWARK. Moms Turner, relieving overseer of the City of Lon don Union, was charged with sneaking Mrs. Mary Iva. The complainant stated that on Friday last, between 11 and 12 o'clock, as she was standing at her street door, No. I, Duke street, Stamford-street, with her infant, the defen dant came up and inquired if a woman aimed Jes ting& lotii:d there. sho replie4 in the Rapti's', but the defendant insisted that she did, Ind expressed his deter ntheankin to search the house in order to find the person he mob& Complainant, however, objected to such an in trudes, when the defendant said he should go into the house, and was making towards the staircase, when she went between him and the foot of the stairs, and tried to pre vent him. He had a stick in his hand, and he struck her on the knuckles with it, and afterwards hit her on the arm, the mark of which still remained. Finding that she was deter mined not to allow a stranger to enter her house In the absence of her husband, the defendant then withdrew, and brought back a policeman with him, and they both went upstairs, and searched the rooms at the top of the house, and when they came down they went away. The defendant eras-examined the complainant, and in reply to his questions she admitted that he told her that he was the relieving overseer of the City of London Union. and that he wanted to see a pauper who had been receiving out-door relief, and who, he had reason for believing, was then in the house. The defendant entered into a lengthened defence, the effect of which was that he went to thy complainant's house in quest of a woman, who was living there to his know ledge six months ago, and who was strongly suspected) of imposing upon the City of London Union. That he subj. bit 4.4 his papers to the complainant, and explained the motives of his desire to go up stairs to look into the rooms, but she refused to comply, and, in fact, was the aggressor on the occasion herself, for when he tried to ascend she dew at him, and he was glad to get out of the place. That finding she was bent on not allowing him to search after the woman he wanted to see, he brought back a policeman with him to convince her that he was only acting in the performance of his duty. He denied most solemnly that he had assaulted the complainant in the manner she described, but he called no witness to verify the truth of his assertion. Three witnesses were examined, who confirmed the com plainant's evidence as to the nature of the assault, each of whom stated that they distinctly saw defendant strike com plainant with his stick as was described. Mr. Seeker, in strong terms, condemned the manner is which the defendant acted on the occasion. There was se doubt be bad duties to perform of au irksome nature as re lieving overseer, bat he was not at all justified in foreleg himself into the complainant's house, and although she assarcil him there was no person of the name he wanted lodging there, still his insisting on a search was alto gether illegal on his part. The magistrate added, that believing in the truth of the evidence adduced against the defendant, he should indict a penalty of 31. on him, and in default of payment sentence him to one m .nth's imprison ment. Two monied wasusw, named Mary Mn Thorpe and Jane Stevens, vies MOM *Mem lived SIMS C111111101(1211 gardens, wen limed ha veal, and eemmlieed to Omen for ten days in default, fee plaking 101 , 0111 bun Ida gravel in the West minster and Mt London Caneemy, Earre-court,Bromptan. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltraaroot, Barr. 30.—The miles of cot ton to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales, of which no less then 7,000 have been taken on speculation. They include 7,000 American, 1,500 of which were taken by speculators ; 1,000 Ferman and hiaranham, at 614. to 71d.; 1,100 Babia (1,000 on speculation), at 60. to 614. ; 6,000 Egyptian (4,500 on speculation), at 6d. to llid. ; 600 Surat, at 91d. to op. The imports since this day week are 25,000 bales. The market closes very firmly ; compared with Friday's rates prices of American are id. per lb. dearer ; common Egyptian is id., the middle qualities 111., and the good sad fine d. to Id. per lb. up. The buying of this sort is Seem. AU other kinds are unchanged. MI. Camas, Burr. 30.—We have had a fair business is eaten yarns and cloth, and prices have been somewhat further strengthened by the advice, again to hand of hard =Men markets in the United States. Almost all M yam especially of the finer and better descrip tions, Min request, and cops for home use and bundles of 40's to 60's male for India are very firm in price. For printers taw has scarcely been so good a demand u of late, but Mei they are taken in large quantities at full pica. 81daiege et 911-inch width, as also 40 to 45- inch , an a regent at tell prim. On the whole there appears to be • Imlay business doing , but spinners are obtaining more motive prim than manufacturers. WOOL.—Brannan, Sept. 3ds—Tba business is cer tainly not large, and the opportunity!, do or squally small, for tie Ow at which staplers bold their stock acts as • broke to the spinners buying more freely. The quantity cooing to mutat is an average, but the high prices which have boom establialsed in the country maker the whole bu siness not only norwounerating but unsatirfactory. Neils and broke, are very firm ic price, with no stock on hand.— Bradford (*wryer. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1. —The position of the Wool market since the last moathly report has been highly undertow with regard to demand, end large sales could have bees readily effected, but for the scanty supply from all queolort. For some time past we have continually had es le large on the attention of the importing merchants, Oho as. amity there is for a better and larger supply of Wool= sallies no doubt have arisen in procuring the article heaths blgb value there, theleu, the enhanced rites bun soli EMI ppbably leave • margin for profit on the IOW; mal mein can be anticipated as to any likelihood of • dais deg a considerable time, as the movements of dos orrtalleelnewes in extending their mills, and their Mrs 411111.161,1101, only bring the inference, that OW puma mood sennot be met, unless greater facility it shoo to rip Importation. When the prices an stoma at, at this period, and contrasted with what the yew bus been, many are fearful to sand out orders, but wise* It is considered that the quotations were low through amomereial depression, heavy stacks, and limitation in the working of machinery, the reverse of this being now the het warrants the assertion that the raw material cannot be dear, when demand regulates value. It may further be remarked that the Wool trade is not buoyed up with speculative purchasers at present, and the consumption is based on a sound and firm source, leaving no question as to its healthy state, and the market closes with a good demand for all descriptions. Upwards of 4,900 bales of various kinds, were offered by auction on the 9th and 10th ult. ; the attendance was large, and a fair competition existed for most classes ; Australian sold freely at about the same ratios* the Loudon sales held ashore time previous; fine white East India was in request, and realised • slight advance, yellow suffered • trifling decline, coarse white brought extreme rates, and in the lower sorts, no change ; moot of the Turkey and Cordova Wool withdrawn, buyers not feel ing disposed to give the prise demanded, since then, nearly the whole has been taken for consumption ; no good white Egyptian offered; Spanish frontier and Lisbon received more attention thaa usual ; only a moderate quantity of Baines Ayres sold, which went heavily, the burrs being the drawback to We Waal being in favour; other °lames sold well. By private treaty tales are in Oporto, Wasador Australian, Week Opo rt o Asses is the pease, also white O p ort o awl the lower torte; Turkey, But India, Ratites Ayres, Russian autumns, &c , &c., in most eases at an advance on whet could he obtained at the sales. A good demand continua for Maid to autumns, if free from burn, ohs good Turkey of fair staple, East Rai', Buenos Ayres of the low quads, Oporto lambs and clothing fleece, both of which an NOM Egyptian white of combing rtanle is much enquired Fe bat the market is without stock. No Russian fleeces of length, sale* could be made at high price* of this =dal. Scotch There has been a moderate demand for kid and white Cheviot, without alteration; laid eras is is fair re quest; nearly all the white Highland and white Galloway was sold on arrival; some large sale* have been made in laid Highlend at full value, and every prospect continue* of the demand being kept up. English and Irish : Some sales have been made in fleece, though not to any great extent, what remains here is firmly held ; in skin a good business is doing, and no stock to fall back upon.—from Joseph Robinson mid Co.'s Circle's,. MANUFACTURES. —BRADFORD, Sept. 30.—Yams For some months past there has been an active demand, quite equal to the supply, and the buyers for Russia are now nearly closing their orders. many of which have had to be returned unsecured. During the period of activity but little hu been bought for Germany, and less sent to Lancuhire,but for the latter market more is doing ; and if the Germans are likely to require theirordinery quantity for the winter, we may look for activity to the end of the year, and probably higher prices realised, for t►e spinners complain Rut the price of woo► rules too high to enable them to cover cost. Pieces : There is a steady business doing, but the purchases now making are chiefly confined to small lots to assort up stocks, yet the trade is generally bare of stock ; and with the firm ness in the price of cotton warps, and upward tendency of worsted yarns, there is no chance of any lower prices, for it is admitted on all hands that the business of the summer has been of a very unremuncrating character for the mann facturers.—Drodford Observer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Horn:volt st, Sept. 3U.—There is not any increase in demand for either hosiery or lace goods since our last. The continued high pries of yarn operates very seriously against lace makers, as they cannot obtain a proportionate advance on their pro• duce. The hosiery trade is not any worse, and maculae. timers are now daily expecting to receive their accustomed orders for all descriptions for the home and American trades.—Notte Journal. CORN.-BlentrIOH•11, Sept. 30.-Daring the present week the transactions in the trade have again been limited. The sales reported of Wheat are at previous rates both for old and new. Barley unaltered. On Oats, the turn is in favour of buyers. Delius and Peas maintain their value. At this day's market there was a less supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled firm for all descriptions. On Barley the turn was in favour of the buyer. Oats ra ther lower. Beans and Peas were less in request, but both maintained their value, The following are the prices :- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 51. 841. to 6e. Od. ; new, 4s. 2d. to be. 6d. ; red, 61. 4d. to bs . 9d. ' • new, 4s. Od. to fis. 4d. ; Baltic, white, 61. 104. to 6e. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, ss. od.to 66 4d.; Danube, 64. Od. t o 6s. Id. Barley, per imol . qr.. 30s. to 3. 04.; grinding, per 3921 be.„ 236 Od. to 265. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 21s. 6d. to 21a. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121ba., 1660 d. to 19n. Od. ; Irish (41 to 4211.4). per 3121b5., 18e. Gd. to 19s. 6d.; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 312166, IBs.od.to 195.0 d. ; black, lits. to lib. 6d. Beans,Englisb,old,per 1961be.,145.6d. to 168.6 d. ; new,l3s.9d. to 146. 9d. ; Irish, new, 138.0 d. to 14s. Od. ; Egyptiao,l2s. 9il. to 13s. 6d.; French, 134.6 d. to 145.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 32a. to 31s. ; grinding, per 1961 be., 13s. 641. to 14s. 6d. Lentils, per 11161 be., lia. Gd. to 12s. W. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. Od. to 136. 6d. Flour, English, tine, per seek of 2801b0., 341. 6d. to Ws. 6d. ; seconds, 28s. 01. to 32a. - - BELETOL, SEPT. 30.-We have had a tolerable supply of English wheat to-day, but the samples txbtblt, for the 011 At part, little or no improvement. Old wheat remains at about therices of last week's market, as do also good samples of foreign. In flour the market remains much the same, and there is no quotable variation in values. The prices were- Eaglish wheat, new, 32s to 445. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 445. to Ms. per ditto ; foreign, white, tie. to 48s. per 4801bs. ; ditto, red, extra flue qualities, 425. to 445. per ditto ; fine qualities, 38s. 6d. to 401. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 365. to 381. per ditto ; ditto bard, 371. to 389. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 31s. to 335. per sack ; United States, &a-, sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. English I malting barley, 289. to 335. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. 6d. to 255. 6d. per 4001 M. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 16s. to 175. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 111. to 18s. 6d. per 3201 M. ; Irish black ditto, 16s. to 161. 6d. per imperial quarter. Eaglish beans, 365. to 40s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 305. to 365. per 4801bs. Devices, Sept. 30.—We bad a fair supply of Wheat the demand was good, and both old and new fully realised' lest week's prices, the turn beinz slightly in favour of the I seller, particularly in the new Wheats, which were in im proved demand, while old Wheat was, in comparison, latter. There were a few samples of new Barley, which sold very readily, the best realising 345. per qr. Oats were scarce, but the supply was quite equal to the demand. In Beans no alteration to note. There was one lot of new Peas, the condition of which was bad, and 15s. a sack was eked. Tares dull, at from ss. 6d. to 61. 6d. a bushel. Rye dull, at 19s. a sack. Present prices: Wheat, white, per qr. 545. ; best red, 495. to 525.; middling, 40s. to 495. ; inferior, 30s. to 40s. Barley, JO.. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 255. Beau, 345. to 435. Peas to 40s. Flour, fine, 36e. to 38e. per sack; seconds, 365. to 35.. . . . Nzwisvillr, Sept. 30.—The supply of Wheat continues to timed the demand, and inferior qualities decline in price, but fine new and old remain stationary, though the sal* proceeds slowly. The quantity of fins Barley is email, and commands ready sale, at from 31s. to 33e. per qr., and grinding sorts are not cheaper. Oats, Beaus, and Peas about the same as last week. I.lzansuos, Sept. 30.—The trade for Wheat is not lower, and good 'auspice sell freely. The average value is 4.55. per qr. Raw Wheat, from 36e. to 625. ; and old, from 465. to 68e. per qr. Barley, 265. to 31s. Oat., 19s. to 235. Rye, 4a. 6d. ; and Tame, fn. to 6s. per bushel. Waviaronn, Sept. 29.—Our arrivals of Indian Corn continue large, but of Wheat they are small, as well from our fanners as from abroad. The deliveries of Oats are tolerably large. Our market remains firm at the prices of last week for all articles. EDINBURGH, Sept. 29.—The supply of grain wu again large. The demand was good for all sorts, with last week's 'prices, as regards Wheat and Barley, while Oats and Beans declined. Wheat, 445. to 48s. Barley, 21a. to 295. 6d. Oats, 18e. to 245. Beans, 325. 6d. to Mi. Oxssoow. Bsrr. 29.—The day's market was pretty wall attended, and wheat and flour were in good request at the advance noted last week,which is now fully established. New Limerick 42 lb. oats were retailing at 151. 9d. to 166. per 264 lbs., end old were held for full prices. Barley was much inquired for, and 20e. W. to 21s. per 320 lbs. obtained for 63 to 61 lbs. new Scotch. Egyptian beans brought the extreme rates of last week, and feeding descriptions brought rather more money, CATTLE.—DIRBT MICHAILK•I3 Fitlll.—Thie fair was held on Monday last, in the Friar-gate. The supply was not lute. Barren Beasts sold well, and new calved Cows were in demand, at good prices. For lean store stock there was bet a dull sale. There was • plentiful supply of Sheep, and good prices were realised for store Sheep and store Lambs. The Ilene lair was a little brisker than usual. SALIOIiD Sept. 30.—We wee, largely supplied with stock to-day, and though the attendance was large, buyers had a slight advantage in both Beef and Mutton. A considerable quantity of stock of an inferior kind unsold at the close of the market. WAKIFIRLD, Sept. 30.—At this day's market wo had a very large show of fat Beasts of an excellent quality. The number of Sheep 5,000. The attendance of buyers was very numerous, and a good business done at the following rates; Beef, ss. 6d. to 64. per stone. Mutton, sld. to 6d. per lb. The show of lean stock was very fair, and an ex cellent supply of Pigs. At the close of the market all disposed of. EDINBCROH, Sept. 29.—The supply of Cattle this morn ing was larger, there being 683, or 169 more than lest week, • great proportion of which was of a very inferior descrip tion. A few prime Beasts brought 7s. ad., being the top price; current top, 6s. • current price, 6 e. 6d. ; mid dling and inferior aorta', from 6s. to fe. Od. per Dutch atone. A clearance was not effected. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was less, particularly of the latter, the num ber being 4,267, or 402 fewer than lest week. The attend ance of buyers was numerous, and prices fully equal to those obtained last week. Top price of the best Mutton, od. • current top, bid.; current price, sd. • middling and inarior sorts, from 4d. to Old. per lb. Melillo, top, 20s. ; current, from 12s. to 13s. for good quality ; blackfaced, top, Ile. 6d. • cu rrent price, from 92. to 10s., and down t, 7s. per head. At the elan they were all sold. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF FARM STOCK.—The predictions of the " farmers' friend' " were never more com pletely falsified than on Thursday, at the sale of Mr. Moon's stock at Kelland Barton, in the north of Devon. There was a numerous gathering of !agriculturists from the neighbour hood and distant parte, and the oldest farmer present never remembered higher prices ever having been given for farm stock. The competition throughout was most spirited. The stock consisted of 80 choice Leicester ewes, 25 tows, and 15 boar pigs, 4 oxen, 5 heifers, I Devon bull, and several horses. The animals weep in fine condition. The draught of 80 store ewes fetched from 50s. to 76e. a-head. The pigs (which were Fisher Hobbs's improved Baez breed) were next sold. The first low realised 151. 15e. ; the next, a three-year old, ' was knocked down at 311. 10s.; a 10-months old sow, 111. Os. 6d. ; another, 11 months old, 111. lls.; another, 181. 71. 6d.; one, 14 months old, 111. Ils. ; and another, four months old, 161 . 10s.; and the rest were sold at pro portionetely high prices. Two boar pigs fetched 261. 51. and 171. de. 6d. The proceeds of the she were extraordi nary, and far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of all interested STATUE OF TUE DUKE OF BIUDGEWATEIL—It is expected that the Earl of Ellesmere is about to carry out a promise made by his lordship some years since, to the effect that if the people of Manchester should ever raise moms• ments to Peel end Wellington, his lordship would present a companion statue of the late Duke of Bridgewater, to whose great canal undertakings the town is indebted for much of its earlier prosperity. It is said that the statue is to be a very costly one (10,0001. hes been mentioned), and that when the three memorials are completed, they will be placed in front of the infirmary, either on pedestals rising from the sheet of water in front of that edifice, or from a grass plot to be laid down in front of the infirmary, and attending W tho pelMdes la Piccadilly. - AUSTRALIA. TO ?HI IDITOI OF PHI IIPIIIIIII. Sta,—With refocuses to s report which to have obtained sane oredesee in the City, that tho Chartered Bank of Asetralia nes shoat to amelowidt. wtsk mother Australia& baak, I lies Inge 1111164 IMMO th• 'wadies of your colnauts, that eta a seem, Ins never been entertained on the pert el his MINIM dark NlA lisheteet, of which I hew y the berm .111 heftiness. I eat dr, aw **NW melee, _ DUNBAIR. Loudon Chartered Bondi Aube i•, 0116;,3 - , &ester -buildings, GiestWimeheeter-street, London, September 30, 1844. UNFTENIEND RAILWAYS il IN Ilinima&—A. peg. tiee se bee *deft la_ emas in eremend Ir de lcr i A landowner end kliablaris et weal ind bee ligkerg enereise boo prenorro, aro. on Ms are, r royal Melly s the pollifin Innbimiss, Ate., an the relbeirol tree &a ffair& to be tomb to MC 184 1110, INS, by the Over Worm Company, teen Hooginlbei via Poway, to Derr% soil throe to ligreetbsey, awl there oie Nome, Comte Ory, art Tralr, to Imre art per, beep the elan Maiddied Nlt Mims as M. Itompeillnd torten lieltetey, by OW miss the imeteet mei meet direr veer bra Leman to igen sod elm bon Dries% sod limb& Orestes ewe on& M. lid looperlbud l.. Moir oiollarelem and IdMdril to BOX mod dime to Ideal. berg die red posemoble Ire Iwo ,west, NNOW t ei ` , Devine, Neat e tb emesy e sherset sad seel = ewe be.. Lwiea le Betabl: —344 Oastik. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIO/IT. OCTOIIt 1, les2. The state of the Weather at each of the following y',aces a• Niue o'clock yesterday atomics. TM @maws u•: arranged is order of latitude. - - • eategth ii MEL Slat* et Westher. Treat BMW ! Partially Ciridy Barn Parma Staid nestle Breese Partially Cuddy °astir Brow' Cloudless Strom. Breeze Partially Cirri. Bttoyt FP.rse Pirtially Cloudy Gentle Breesa QmiAkr N.W.i S.W. auoag 41.11tdt _ I Cbarse at Nome of Maser 1 mid. pumw~... - wacw.l famsorams rom.ssam , GRICENWICII Pf~OOY 1 Y A WISPY II N.W. N.W. THIS DAY, Noon. Owre of WM. Iltrearth of WliA. Mate of the Wee.ber. S.W. Hiroo, Dream I. 1t... The returns from the following places did not reach th.e olds in time Air publication yesterday ; they thereh, re indicate the state of the weather en Wednesday more/Jig at nine o'clock. Y v Latuerow BOLTIBRAD W. N.E. N.W. N.N.W. - titro4 runny bream Gentle Brest* Heavy Gale I Gentle Bran I Btarm _ I lIIIILP 1 Bzarroca N.W. Strong lirrear l Hard Wind moo _,__ Partially r;orty tIy(TCUAL Rain Mercer*, Rain Raui tiaerca.4 SHIPPING INTELLIG EN CE. SEABORNE MAILS. IM shuttles that the wails aro rent tram the (lemma by lbs aighb—aad II by the raoralag--deapatch.l Dailies Blade ap COUNTRIES. Ifa Garr, Yosr, Mot L‘se.ol. rreag vrlti t 6141.10.4 h•d. das. AmericalbyPrltpuimg II lOot I . 11=4 United Sesta , .Jl'o4. e .... ..... itaertes(4o.NtateWthlt Sept.2l. hoetralta(via Southall} toe) N 20th of each month. Ditto (via Narsetilee) N 11.b&SIth of month Ditto (vie Cape of Gaud Bate) N NA of the month ANN& ( Weet Comet) N 23rd of the lee= .!ey.endris. P. I etheeteth •f woo.. i Liverpool ... :Ott. "'Liverpoollet 13 POUtlisseptut ,Oat 5 4 outba repeat. net.l4 Dover liymouth r1)11.0113h . Dot Oct. 11 Dower Mout°. 1.1r;.:011 Oct. 16 ; inattasnal.tou, Ott 16 4auth..ami tun. Oct. 16 1 1616. 1 6 Ylialauth hept. 26 Duvet ; loutia.u; G.n. I. i , outhar..; tem. Tu 11,a. I louthumptcs. Oct. 11. Oevat aIOSOY 03% , iediCL :l7:3ll3ll °' L Inlube3rl Tw,a da. .nutloarod 1 1c1.44 I Dam ....0ct. 3 Smell II Mk ef elil =oath arms Ayres 11,11* el the south, Oaken& . Cape of Inn Hope II latter tl.• month Cape am Verde .1 14th of Vie moth Oontentcnopie • ' 7tbt7th2aLof mks Osman Arter:ea II butallthof la att., Obseml lAN II Non.,Wed.,NEr. 1. end Ili ledallthof VI JLa I VAN* 14 Alb )ilea daily iltemot.... N Ithl7thlltltanimi Ilmsbas N,Tueedel a Fritts) ' Hetler.d M Wedrat. & liatcr. , Ticacluram 1 4 .17th at the ninth: Iran! 41 & N Talmo daily . lanelaseestlicatt.t.) M.doth of the tenth, ladle ern lteneWael N • 4thanth of month' lens ton Cape of Good ) .14 14th of the monad Hope) II 14th of the ninth Idedlturremeennelleath V nth a the nom* D=ldenalke) N:dtlad4th of soma Maine.... 11,201 of the nal* Neddra J11911&13d of tie an Kate ,„ 17th,11tb,1904.47th " 1 &Sabot thence*. I Nedde....... ...... .......N,Stbl4th2sthasom hog NNW' ............14' Sthlsth 3 Nbof mon Paddlan ........ ..... .111Ith da lltht7thof Zan nrier..... ..... ..........M 'lthacan* aced...... .........N,sthlf4k2lacdnor aced '. 'toiklltheneata Vat eetc Led Cool Atilanialn ......--c...-1 Plymouth ... I t7C.. 29 Plymouth :Oct. b icitkelaptan. 00..19 'Dover . , l/aL 1 douthateptaa.,litcsAto, douthstop . Oct. 16 Do T Of Omer laver nithaaaptoo. pit. s ' , Nathsuiptoo. l oe. tg Dan, ..... I I -...2*"'T"-ickl, 15 • The seas to those cagoules tht Presekpeeket to htersellies. (.1 en seamed Sy CASUALTIES.) Ceiba' (barque), from Honduras to Jarsey, was in contact, Sept. 6, in lat. 2s, lon. 79. with the Atlantic, Wort . arrived at New York from New Orleans; the Calista loht maintopmast, mainmast below the top, fore and foretop sail yards, bulwarks cut, stanchions broke, &e., and in tended making for Savannah ; the Atlantic lost tlyiag jibboom, &c. Jantje Nanninga, Dutch galliott, from Carthagena to N, w . castle, foundered off the coast of Portugal, Sept. '01; crew eaved.—Queenstown, Sept. 27. ARRIVED. Sues Jowl—at Liverpool, September 30. from Jams .r, Aim •VD Bale—at Liverpool. September 30, from ..... limber Arum--at Orameend, Sept. 90, from tietatotss Altars —at Plymouth, =We 29, from P. E. Irma Ataxminaa—off Scilly, Madras Butanutt—off Belly, September 21, from T. rbi:ip Comm—al Gramered, September 23, from ...... . Aotarty ELIAI OW Pate ---0e Pabsiorith, September 29, from R. JUN.' rq FLNIIT Palmas—at Falmouth, September 29, from 31., to lizotairwa Sorata—olf Wart Paint, from Canb.o Hurter—off Sally, Sept. 23, from Moo Jonas CATZMUM—at Plymouth, September 29, from Leghorn Janos—at Clemmend, September 30, from Torraeoni limmerrart—at Liverpool, September 30, from New York liarner —et Liverpool, September 30, from Jamo.tt Mammal—at Plymouth, Sept. 29, from Lotrnol x ilicaout Your--at Deal, eept, 29, from New Pt.'', Rom—off Scilly, f rom River Gomm Wititeue—at Falmouth, September 29, from Tagsm.l Wtu. Waren—at Oraweeed, September 29, from Mount= SAILED. AUL/atilt—hem GMMNANNI, ONINRIMOT 30, to P. Phi''i:l 0111 JAN—from Gniverend, September 30, to AdelAile Cam taco—from Grammes& September 30, to Punta AMMO MAIJJAMA—from Gemmed, September 30, to Barbados NalllNl—from Graniend, September 30, to Jams= Qua= %%crows—from °ravened, September 29, to. Canl.2 Queen—ham Gravesend, Sept 30, to Newfonnda7 , l NAN VINCENTO —from Queenstown, Septem ber 27, to tendon flean—fromQueenetown, September t 0... .... Locdaa iflWAN—from Queenstown, September 23, to Loudon Twee—from Gravesend, September 20, to Liverpool VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. George Kendal, from Liverpool for Oaloutta, July 29, tat 20.10 too. 34.3 W. Lard Thifferin (WM, from Bombey for Liverpool, Aug. 27, lat. 1:.22 N., lon. 26.15 W. Nlropore, from Liverpool lx 'Port PhUlip, Aug. 13, IM. 11.305. lon. 23.0 g W. Manchester, from Leaden for Callao. Aug. 17, on the Equator, ton. $4.60 W. Purina, of Dundee, from Calentan,Ang. 34, lot. 33.37 N., lon. 44.12 W. MIND Edward (barque), from Truaillo for London, Aug. 17, at. 2$ N., lon. SO W. lionator (barque), from Sydney for London, Sept. 13, lat. 40.00 N.,:ou. 26.30 W. A LESSON 1N CIVILIZATION.—In Norway the laws against cruelty to animals are very severe. A journal of Christiana states that an English workman, named Thomas Byrne, employed on the railway from Lake of hljoesin to that town, had been condemned to eight days' imprisonment, on bread and water, for unmercifully beating a horse. But, by tbo laws of the country, and on account of the health of the prisoner, every day's feeding on Inca and water is followed by three days' feeding on the ordinary food of the prison, making in reality a conftuement ui twenty-niue days. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —An astounding Cure by Ulla miraculous Medicine, after every other mans had failed.—flee extract from his lordelop's letter, dated " /d,v alas, Leeman, Feb. 11, 1543.—T0 Crohmor flolloway,--str.—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of • disorder is tor liver and stomach, vdtteit all the met emblem of the faculty at borne. and all over the condsent, had not been able to effect; MT, not earn the waters of thrlsbad or Marienbad. kSigne , l) Aldborounb." Theo wonderful pills will core any &erase of the liver or Morainal. C..d ((also Holloway's Ointment) at Proftravor Hollowoy'a rolitb.vhme , t. 244. strand; and by all medicine vent.cra throunbout the void. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) I)ItATHS. MATHS. CLONUELL.—gept. 27, at Blahop's-court, Kildare, the Courdo- MIMIC% of a daughter. CltlaP.- Sept. 27, 1dt...1%1'001k-row, WeNrorth.road, the aJr 1. 1. Crier,. Esq., of a daughter. DICKKIL—sept. 27, the wife of Ur. 11. P. Picker, of Exec' • POO. VOLET.—Sept. 27, at Oroavenor.mmare, lady Foley, of • rm. GRAIIAM.—kept. 2S, at Weathaurnaterrue, Hyde-park, the ulk J. Graham, kaq., of • daugh:er. lIARRISON.—Sept. 27, at t °Mtn Cathonatre, Montgomery, the c 4 at the Rm. R. J. Harriman, to a oton. MOWCl.L.—flept. 27, at Illbergh I fall, Suffolk, the wee of the Re , W. C. Howell, 0( • daußhtee. STEVESSON.—Sept. 2e, at Mount Metal, Tunbrulpsirella, the edr of J. O. Stevenson, Wq., . •0•• KARRIAGEB. BOLTON—PIIILLIPS.—Sept. 28, at St. Mary's. 'Lawton, by the Rem. E. Phillip', Inc=tent of St. Mark's, Swinton, the Sec W. K. Berton, Rector of Wickham St. Paul's, Fame', and Burs: Dean to Resit, youngest daughter of S. Phillips, Esq., of 6arrick l e(tiils. liamptoo, Waimea. BOWLST—SALMON.—tiept. 29, at St. Hilda% South Shields. the Ker. Ilcury Bond Bowlby, M.A., Fellow of Wadh.on Co re, ford, and Incumbent or Oldbury, Worcesterehire, to Canaria( ticket (laughter ot Thome Salmon, Esq., of South Shields. EDWIROS—KIIMP.—Sep. 2% at the parish church. Ilandsworthi South Rtakesislita, by the Bev. W. O. 6reenstreet, Vie= of at tlisitharo, Mr.. John Motley Edward*, Merchant. Ban , imitham.to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Abraham Kemp, of CrooLuloor(e.i . " Eloboiltll,llamieworth. HANK EY— PENNEFATUER. —SepL 38, by special James's Church, by the floc sad Rev. William licott, Wet , * ill Moisten Newtos, Doreetehire, Colonel Henry Altcheren the King's Dragoon Guards, to the Lady Emily Georgina krehrliN widow of the late Richard Pennefathee, Erith of tine Me e land, and dieter of the Esrl ed Weasel,. LLOYD—SOWELL—Sept. 25. at St. Mary's, Paddington, bc thc Rem. T. Lloyd, of Manley Cadle, Worcestershire, A. Lloyd. Ems of Orpit Jamenstree% Bedford-row, to Sarah Annette FinalB &Nat daughter of J. Sowell, L' a.. of Souttamptonrow, boor square( uswras. ---- BISSET.—Sept. 27 at Seenerbul, Tunbridge. C. A. Greet. DI. N.D., ablest eon of C. V. Motet, Esq., Rye-lane. Peahen, - • UMS.--Ilept. 28, at Great Thoratonntreet, Phrebe Arm sft Gee, daughter of the late Mr. W. Armitage Gee, aged It. flDNT.—dept• 27, at lAverpool, T. Y. Hunt, Esq., of the 13r3j, Staffnedshire, aged 70. PIACKENEI g.—Sept. 27, at tba Vicarage, St. Ilertites-in-thr- 1, Colin Alexander Turing, youngest child of the Rev. H. Mews , e. aped lo months. TA% I.oll..—Sept. 27. at Clatberwielt.oillae, Ctueen's.r.sit, Helen Class, Idle of U. U. Taylor, 2sq., WI 11. Printed sad pallithea miss Knee Mum. et he. S, lat r i: street. I. the Qty of Mater. st the OMAN le Welt.% Om point et -.rims. Omni I, VAL ,li A COT NEXT 100 401 (*tube Waft with tl workiE =title AIM VA _,e_i sr lIT a me!, ~~ V foi d e z i PION po rre ■a6 11 — Sea *rt., S°s , Lea sad V 1 Ti drr 11E60 NEW NEW it;l ITAL " "ic u..ii ~~ EFT LA F VOY.. LES I c 0,% JUL Tarim