The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-25 00:00:00

1.; ..);: . ; . . ~a y: •~. i • • 4 most. There are men who seem to think that the whole object of the Britiab government was to force the world to purchase English cottons. Such an object could not be effected by all the armies and navies of ' Europe; but it may be, and is, accomplished by the difference of a farthing per yard in the cost of pro duction. • There is nothing more 'common than the assertion that " labour is cheap in Ireland." Labour--skilled, valuable labour—is dearer in Ireland than in any part of Europe; indeed, it is with great difficulty that any of it can be had. Mere brute toil will bring about the same average . price in any part of the world: it was wisely said by Huskisson, that "he who labours as a child will only be paid es a child." The economic value of labour must be measured by the amount of the work done ; and we know that such a measurement, applied in Ireland, would show that the recent public works constructed there are far more costly than the new Houses of Parliament. The • Irish themselves were of the same opinion, for they sternly resisted the attempt to pay them by the piece instead of by the day. It has been the fashion to dilate most eloquently on the natural resources of Ireland, but these resources . bare no economic value, unless they can repay the cost of their development " What a waste of water . power there is in Ireland," raid some one at the recent meeting of the British Association in Oxford. " There • is a greater waste of water-power at the falls of Niagara," was the prompt and felicitous reply of Pro . fessor Hanoock. Your water-power is not wasted . until it is turned away from your mill, but at present . the mill is not built from which it can be diverted. " Good phrases," says Justice Shallow, " are, and ever must be, commended ;"—there is a phrase re cently made current in Ireland which bids fair to be an excuse for all manner of mischief and absurdity ; . it is " Nationality," which, according to the purpose . of him who uses it, may just mean anything or no . thing. Ireland cannot have a nationality in the roper sense of the term; its language,. its literature, its institutions, and the greater part of its population, are esssatially British. There is something perfectly basso in hearing Irish nationality proclaimed in Lea lienteh, and defended in very tolerable English. belted bee no more of distinct nationality than the kingdom of the ancient heptarchy, and it is no more goverssd by England than Yorkshire is by Middlesex. Louis Paul Courier had not seen the series before us, nor its rival series, " Duffy's Irish Library." when he exclaimed, " May thl Lord preserve us from the evil spirit, and from metaphors ;" else indubitably he -would have placed the metaphors first. Bombast and exaggeration meet us in every page ; we have a bad compound of Ossian and Carlyle, denuded of the poetry of the former and the logic of the latter. We read of men " who brought their political pigs to the best market and sold them to English buyers for cash ;" . now, as this is about the best thing that could be done with any pigs, we never could have divined but for the context that the author intended to describe Rey nolds and the other bribed informers of 1798. But we need not multiply instances of vulgar bombast I our wish is rather to correct error than to expose conceit We have noted the fallacies most preva lent iri Ireland rather than the more potent absurdi ties set forth in the little volumes before us, and we are not without hope that the venders of thee° .fal. lacies will soon discover that they are pieces of quack ery too evidently deceptive to command a market. - jrnMft. GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—GLOUCESTER, Fat (AT.—At the concert last evening, Mdlle. Alboni made - her attend appearance before a very numerous attendance. The large room at the Shire-hell was densely crowded. The concert opened with the overture to " Guillaume Tell;" a glee, by /die Y. Williams, Mr. Luckey, Mr. Williams, and • Mr. Weiss, " By Oelie's arbour all the night ;" an *Jr " it env* e bel °entente," by Madame Csradori Allan ; and a Gone by Btaudigl ' "In diesca heirgen Hallett," were res c- I ^ 'lively well reccived. Aria from "11 Barbiere di Siviglra," ' . • . "Una tom poco fa, " followed, by Mdlle. Alboni. The full 4 : . attendance at the c overt last evening may in a great men. sure be attributed to the popularity of this lady, whose recep. • lion we. very enthusiastic. An encore was unanimously called for. A glee and chorus, " The tripsies' tent," very cleverly executed, followed. Romance Fran9aise, "On m'a flit que j'Etai triune," by Madame Candor, All an; "The light of MOW • is faded," by Mr. Weise ; • duet, "Do not shun ' .. eassiden " by Miss A. Williams and Mr. Lockey ; 2 ' • • . fr om "Seairemide," by Madame Ceradori •'• ' , a -4 " • I Alboni, and Herr Staudigl, were each • •• • '' • i y ',‘ iscelvtd. The inimitable John Parry's 0 • Ilanforial her governess; or, a young lady's • ' aal. . ," was, if possible, more irresistibly r , ~ -...., usual, and met with a rapturous overt . 11 Mboni, ill a eaVillilla." 111 questo . . . • .. „. . onapifee modesto asilo," made no powerful VI impreesion the audience, that it was called for a third time • but ' able demand was not complied with. A ballad Dolby, " Forget thee? if to dream by night and'! •• ' Ilim thee by day;" recitative from " Aimida," " An- dime°, indium', she 11 rattien ?" by Madame Canderi Allen, I were exquisitely rendered. The performance at the csthe - dral this morning consisted of the ' Meodah ;" a very Dirge eoropany was preeent. A grand fancy deem ball this evening - will conclude the lefties]. 1281. 12s. was collected at the noon of the cathedral yesterday. CLERICAL. l'acyzuwawrs.—The Rev. R. Turner, to Cotton R., &a tilt, 3.351. wfth noldewre, din Norwich ;on the presentation of , Teter, Ent., of Ipswich—The Der. J. King. M.A., to St. Loomed's D. Shoreditch—Pm. J. Corte, to be Conn of the College of Vicars worst, to Exeter Orthedral, for the /ear enroll's Rev. C. W. tandem, Si Ltedtldse V., Woreestenhtre, dio. Worcester, 6381. with remdence, pd., the D. and C. of W oreester ; Rev. C. Beeson, resigned- Vries/Min.—All Saints C.. I.lile.end Nser..tovrn,• Wick- Weed V.. Worrertershbo, dio. Worcester, MI., paha, the D. and C. ot Worcester 1 Rev. C. W. Landon, promoted. . NAVAL -110 WIT.—Nation is given in iut night's Gazelle to • tie mid Mammy d her Majesty's eteam-remeel Proreetbeir, ammealsr, that artamount of bmellet kb, repaired sie le will be forthwith thposthet in the at Admiralty, vim.:—lea Pets, ilea Ala • , • litt t. Andes, enacted OM. Nth; mete makeems, 1 Mai elms Dame Chas, eap• turd Aril 1 1 ; Mme; NO Sergibw. eP tared Mr Pootailgafax, Sam 94-r e ltoohafna, tom, sr . rived UM memthe Irma goatee, sad is emlemel mew* Plymouth.— The Mem. alLieW,astaseembeey the Ilearele eirs, the thylurar hay* brae Mted thrthitiareke, sod the This is to prepare with :I=l he Meg Yedish—Tbe royal Melt erseedron is hourly fataa i abets poet —The litmeht. earbnal teedq ter teesl4 it vies.—By the theme ter C.Dishwood, Capt. name. at the tbla thy wee pseitheNd tbs rank of thermthambet of the Mee.. othate. Air O. B. Isaterthe shah eat in is le erimathld IM ilitsey.—The Vire" Fast bath grip, with •• lir S. Smith, WM ehrideg Ike the Cape . • Woomnota, Sim 84. Fiagard mind at • Neat art, alter dircbargring itee power at the matt , slow M thb port to be paid ot lie le sherwards to • re 1 6...impui L i the th .t. s William sad Mary, a the ilimaittp of lb Out. and will be also awl se semi miry ship • by lie daralard battalion. MILITARY. POSTSKOtrig, Sam 24.—The hard-quarters of the 81,4 • leglemet salmi at thead this teenage in the Blenheim, from • • OEM% rd aroma to Plymouth to be landed, f SPORTING. MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. —Messner. BROUGHTON S 'axis of 5 axes. each, and 40 added. 1 elle. (01.1 0 ..) Mr. Swindell's ad Louisa None. ........ - Mr. Too's Mean: _ Mr. ltobertaan'a Ilsekird 3 Ito 1 mallecibbd. Watt way by two WOW CRAMPAONI 4,ltexti ON NT& milt, 6 ft, with 60 added, For 2-yr oldie. 1 man_ (1$ gala) Mr. 1.. B. Fox's Le Oanste (11o1mei) I Mr. Omen's !Wpm 2 Mr. J. ficott's Mlse Cabdea ~_ MANCRIVITER AITTUNN HANDICAP of 100 KITS. added to a sweeps. of 12 sore melt ; 10 R, sad 3 only If deelsied; the sewed to mesh" 22 eon. oat of Use sWiw. 2 talks. (30 labs., 01 whine 8 declared.) Mr C. Mowers Gaiety (Marl 0 1 Mr. MeminfaThe Dart. (*Yet* 0 2 Mr. Ws 3 • M. 14didem •Pid =ne (144 (rci a : 4 RAILWAY PLATT of 7W. Heats; 2 miles. Mr. Anomie/oft Sedate (Abdale) 1 I Mr. Leib% Malel of Lyles 2 2 Mr. Dome% lestwalela Mr. Cilibrdra VadDs • 0 4 Mr. StarbersAlaseadler 0 dr LAUCESTER RACBS—Taraseay. 0:40Bni'll PLATS *llOO guineas. Twice round. Mr. John Day's The Hero (A. Day) I Mr. WiSteiss•a di Thy Jaitiony Boy 2 BWitanuarraa oil soya each, sad 30 added. "[tate, twice Mei and a dletwasa 8 web& t3apt. Camila% Juk Cade (Fletcher) 1 1 Mr. Wildman's bf by Johnny Boy 2 dr CUP STAXIS of 10 SOTS. each. Twiee round and a distance. sobs. Mr. Wildrames Mews (Tomlin) 1 I Mr. Raworth's Idolster dim oswinsysT ftACTSL—Wilinsersy. . . Abdale) 1 2 Cur of 60 sore., given by Sir W. ViTiiiio. added to a kandlesp of 15 porn cub, 10 ft and 3 only a declared. li mike. 3 mks, three of whom declared. Ni. rattles Master Dolma COUPITY 31.11aBlait'S PLAYA of 60 son, added to a sweep. Maim of 6 ten net. Hate. It mike. 3 auto. Mr. Standlik's Little Hampton (A. Clarke) 1 I Yr. Moon% lkebeeter Ni. James ilinelteer Bill , 2 dr 0•1171112 T ISTAILIS of o ion each, and 30 added. Heats, 4 =gm 7 solo He. ewer se umeeee =a c i ls gsee.....- ....... -......---...... l es : Kr. DEAfe r tild , 0 0 dr Mr. 0 0 dr W. J. die re of 681. Heats, 14 Mite. Mr. II . 211•Mee lril L - nee I=leilimairlielples 00 1 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1847. it declared that a man should be convicted ofui though he became possessed dim snicks isttl!'rkcjlllow„ or ionceent manner. A marialsormee &slat wog a gnaw most likely to deal in such articles t and la the pr.* eats the royal mark was so indistinct that it wee Wu" alas prisonermightnot have known that the y werserowit 11. /Mould direct the jury to find the prim". considered the prisoner lento that the 'Midas were with the broad arrow ; if they did ma Mier ass, Ihe shield tell them that to convict a sap jade as shawaileacca. would be a violation of of Soglieh law.— Mr. Peteredorff submitted ev t g o i rde=p, that nate of per linment most be his guide in charging a jury, and that it was incompatible for him to direct the jury as he had mg. gated. The act declared the simple pommies an offence. — The Common Serjeant said it was but common sense that a man could not be convicted unless he knew he was com mitting a mime. It was contrary to the spirit of the crimi nal law of the land. The learned emjeant then consulted the Recorder upon the point. The latter judge was of opinion that if the possession were proved, the jury had as alternative but to declare a verdict of guilty. The Commie Serjeant said the whole case depended upon the coostructioa the law intended to put upon the word " posse Sion." — Mr. Petersdorff said his view was that the law intended to make the holding or custody of the articles a crime. It was not for the crown to show that it was a no:manors with a guilty knowledge—The Common Serjeant said he must bow to the decision of his superior officer, the Recorder, but if he were on the jury he know what verdict he should Mee. — Mr. Ballantine then addressed the jury on behalf of the prl loner. The learned counsel said that such • monstrously aboard act of parliament as this ought to be at once abrogated—aLd if that were not done by the legislature, juries ought never to srusetion its continuance by giving verdicts in accordance with it. It was foreign to the feelings and the sense of en English jury to convict a man unless he was shown to' be aware of his own guilt. Juries should do with re gard to this atrocious act of parliament as juries had in time bygone dons with regard to the law of libel. They found verdicts against the law, and by that 'means they re medied a crying evil.—The Common-Serjeant lea the case with the jury, who found the prisoner Guilty " of the poe session of a piece of copper," and strongly recommended him to mere .— Sentence : One month's imprisonment, a floe oral., a id the prisoner to enter into his own recogni sance in 1001. for two years. In the course of the day the grand jury returned &true bill' against Lord William l'aget for misdemeanor. The greed jury were discharged balers the rising of the court. POLICE. V - _ESTERDAT. - - GUILDHALL.—Ozanne or ROBBING A POST orrick.—J. Marti* was charged with steeling money at different times; ham the district post-office, 3i, Fleet street.—Mr. Farley, toy dealer and keeper, stated that the prisoner had been in his employ about two years. He tint took him as errand boy, and afterwards placed such maildonee In him as to isereate his wages and place km in a matha st Ina: Latterly he had missed various memomf money, meg at lest he accused the prisoner of Wag the guilty party, and requested him to empty his pockets. He turned out one of them, in which there were only a few half a comb. Mr. Farley said he must see the cost a his other pocket, when the prisoner took out two igns and some silver, which he flung into the lay ; but one of the half sovereigns happened to rest on the rase. He (the prisoner) received 6s. rid. per week as his wagd.—ln answer to questions from Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Parley stated it was his practice to settle with the Postelleal eine a month, and his amount was about 3301. On made, I up his accounts he found his loss to be about 3001., sells& became a serious consideration to him. His monthly account with the Post-otSce for stamps varied from 301, to 7 3f About It days since, within three days, be Miami SOL The prisoner at all times had access to the tom, milts bad no doubt be had got hold of some bad collminfr Peter Laurieremanded the prisoner for further WORSHIP-STREET.—UNFOUNDED Cacaos BY ex OMNIBUS CONDT:CTOR.—Mrs. Mary Anna Jr••• 114•10.1, • widow, was charged witkhavieg uttered* coustcrielt *Ow to the conductor of an omnibus.—W. Remillegg ' lbe con ductor, stated that the defendant was a passengerit hie om nibus on the preceding evening ; she handed him a shilling, which he immediately discovered to be spurious, when the defendant declared she had given him a good shilling, for which he had substituted the hese one in question, and, after some altercation, he called a policeman and gave her into custody.—Mr. Arnold asked the conductor whether he had applied to the lady for her name and address before he re• sorted to such a course 7—The conductor replied that be had not done so : he lied received so much bad money sines the introduction of the cheap fares, that he was resolved act to ' allow another attempt of the kind to past with impu= a an - In answer to the charge, the defendant indignantly the imputation, and said that before she left the omnibmildse plosal la., which she firmly thought to be a good one. Mem head other atoneer, who had some other money us it at thulium and en ta g out and demanding her change he prod g bud • , which he insisted was the one she had p to him, an d immediately gave her into custody. Pelt said the defendant had been locked up the whole ia die ordinary cell, as the charge was of such • tare that, although she was known to ho • perals= doubted respectability, they did not feel justified in distisetion in her favour.—Mr. Arnold said that thielgia. doctor had actedin a most unwarrantable muse in ghetto reepersouble person in custody on each a disgeneeic i ia It was impossible for any one to guard against the poseemion *fa piece of bad money without of it, and if such proceedings were to be ed ;Mt all s. it was manifest that no one would he sails. He dared himself liable to an action for false itagdenamergeM should recommend him to endeavour to make his poem with the lady, and offer her an ample apology for the In jurious treatment she had sustained. He should at once order her to be discharged. CLERKBNWELL7—cmutoe OF ROBBERY AOAINAT A PHTPICIAN.—Dr. If. Broom, a physician, residing at •ravolossee, Park-road, was re-examined, charged by C. Bird, a nab-driver, with having picked his pocket of a silk handkerchief.—The first examination took place on Wednes day last, when the prom cuter deposed that he and his wife had the ear. of the house, No. 23, Doughty-sweet, Heckles burgh-square, Gray's-inn-road. OnWedneeelsy morning last, about half,past eleven o'clock, he was walking along Meek lenburgh-aquare, when he turned round, and maw the If behind him. At the top of Doughty-street he missed his silk handkerchief from his pocket. He called out to the prisoner, " You have got my lumdkerchief," when be ran away, and went up to the door of the house, 23, Doughty-street, and knocked. Witness followed him withtbe my of "Stop thief," which made the prisoner run faster. He was stopped in Lamb'aConduit-street, and given into custody. —Prisoner aid that on Tuesday he was passing through Doturlity-strem, when seeing a bill in the window of No. 23, showing that the house was to be let, he knocked at the door, and it was answered by the prosecutor's wife. Alter putting questions to her respecting the house, she remarked how dull it was, and said her husband was out a great deal, and she was much alone. Seeing her drift, he remonstrated with her, and told her he was a married man ; they were in terrupted by the Nish of the Louse-agent, and he (prisoner) left the house, on the promise to call again on the framing day. He did so, and after knocking at the door he thought he heard a noise as if there were more than one perms inside, and on peeping through the key-hole he saw Bird and his wife coming down the passage, and suspeetiag some trick, he took to his heels, and was pursued by Bud. T. Osborn, gardener to Ilecklenburgh squsre, did not hear the cry of " Stop thief;" thinks he must have heard it if it had been attcred.—The solicitor for the defence h:re said, that after the extraordinary story told by the witnesses for the prosecution b.a deemed it almost unnecessary to waste the time of the mutt, but to suggest the dismissal of Dr. Brews from this Wounded charge; and it would be but an act et justice towards his client, to make known to the court the high and respectable position of his client in society, andlihe impossibility of his being capable of what was alleged Mile charge. He was a member of the University of Gebeigh Ail% netted with the licensed victuallers, and other and a lecturer on anatomy standing high in hie order to confirm his statements he had of the highest reputation in their prollmelen Ms role his client's character. Dr. Venable', the gbpideme 410111 other gentlemen, were in attendance, and be alsobelle from one of the most eminent gentlemen in the which gave him a character as • gentleman of reputation. The statements of the witnesse wisp mixed up with inconsistencies, and be pointed est. —Bird here said that Dr. Brown stole a ring frost' . —Waddington, the gaoler, said he saw the Them 's anger on the day of the first examioatMn.—Mr. said it appeared to him very extraordinary that a of Dr. Brown's position in society should, in the broad and open day, steal &handkerchief from • eabman.—The prism was discharged, Bird being at liberty to indict him at the sessions, and he intimated his intention of so doing. SOUTHWARK.—ALLzoan Foitheay.—B. Austin was charged with forging and uttering • cheque for 101. 10s.. On Wednesday last an old man named Sullivan, living in Peter-stmt, Westminster, attended at the Soathorsh branch of the London and Westminster Bank, and pre' milted a cheque of 101. 10.., purporting to be drawn by Sir. Chas. Chester who is a depositor in the estate Tba clerk, on looking at the cheque immadhialy peessfebd that it was a forged one, and on gesedembeg telltem en the subjrct, he said that it was given MICE yearn mamma Austin, who accompanied him to the Ismtr.gmil was welds, outside to receive the proceeds. A easseehht was therefore sent to look for Austin, but he was net to be found,' and Sullivan was therefore given Into eastody, and brought to this court. When before the magistrate Sulli van gave a similar account of the roamer in which the cheque came lido his possession as that belied previously given at the banking-house, but it was oonsideved necessary to keep him in custody until inquiries were made to ascer tain when Austin was to be found. Since them Austin was o apprehended, man a a s n u d lli h va e n was w je re strea c zplazt at tbe tech ab:ri,thand es against him—Sullivan stated that he had 1 kno wn the pri soner for ten years, and that on Monday the latter called upon hem and borrowed seem aseney, saying he was in. very indigent eiremastmerie. He then showed witness two papers, one of width was the above-mentioned cheque. He also mentlegsg se mama that Mr. Chester was indebted to him a .iiialMe sem of money', and that he had the eheegqvse in pen- ligniladen of the debt. On two other oeeatfona the phew berm wed small emu of money of witness, en the bet git which he handed him the cheque in qualm he the money lent. Witness proceeded to the ea the cheque Was drawn, on Wednesdny le* en preassulas it was la termed that it was • heron &S. so y late ceostody.—The prisoner plug the he had not given him the ekie gil - . f ig bg, on account of his peskets Md. not say a word about gettin g wit. nem replied that the prisoner gave him BM Magas es a security for the money he owed hiscL—Pefreair: "LA it be remembered that I did not sanction the warm taking the cheque to the bank; in fact it was nererintenied by me , torment IL—Mr. Chester stated that he knew thepriooner, .greue whom he had purchased property amounting In value to t a ti of 450 1 ., and in payment for which he had given him times twelve chrques payable at tie London and r Bank, us which he kept an account. He sever authorised the prisoner to draw any cheques ' la bis mama, and that the cheque now produced was a forgery. Maiestly he ascertained that several forged cheques in his gime had been distributed about, said only a few days ago ars was shown a bill for 150 f , purporting to be drawn and by him, which w a forgery. He believed the bill rigasa gssitles as and the cheque now produced to be one and the same handwriting and bore no resemblance to his hand writing.—Mr. Mullets said that there was no doubt numer ous persons had been defrauded by those fictitious cheques ; that the plan adopted by the accused was to raise money and hand over the forged cheques as security to the lenders. In this way it was suspected a quantity of this fraudulent paper was circulated. For the purpose of giving time for further inquiries he asked for a remand, in order that the extent of these nefarious transactions might be ascertained.— Mr. Cottinghem said that he intended to commit the prisoner for trial—He was remanded for a week. MONEY MARKET. PIIDAY EVZNI/10. A small failure on the Corn Exchange, and another in connexion with the Stock Market, are the only un pleasant occurrences that have been spoken of in the City during the day. The defalcations in the second case arc ascribed to the discounting, and therefore lextraneous operations, of the party involved, the result of which has been unfortunate. His differences in the alley will, it is understood, be duly liquidated. As regards the state of credit generally there has been an improvement. Houses of superior standing have been enabled, by the facilities afforded them, to proceed with their payments upon a satisfac tory footing; indeed, we hear that matters in these quarters have been put straight. With the ex ception of what has been briefly stated in the journals, the accounts from the East have yet to be made public, and it is presumed that they will be in the hands of the merchants to-morrow. In Chins, affairs will, it is feared, be found to be still unsettled, and, from the connexion with that empire of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co. Messrs. Gower, Nephews, and Co., and other of the houses here which have sus pended payment, it is also apprehended that the re mittances coming to hand may not, in the present instance, be altogether so effective as usual. Upon the whole, however, things have again indicated a gradual return to more tranquil times. Consols began at yesterday's closing price of 84) for the account, from which, under the influence of purchases by a leading broker, they advanced to 844, but a sale of from 50,0004 to 80,0001. (the amount being variously stated) having been effected, a relapse occurred to the opening value. A good deal of jobbing upon a minute scale was now commenced, and, after numercus ups and downs, prices closed at 86 to for money, and 86 1 to 1, for account. Exchequer Bills were 4s. to 7s. pm. In the foreign market business remains but lan guid, prices, in the present state of monetary affairs, being little regulated by new e, however important. Spanish Three per Cent. Stock left off 281 tog ; the Five per Cents., 191 to Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 53 2 to 41; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 86 to 1. Brazilian, 801 to 21 ; ditto New, 79 to K. Six per Cent. Chilian, 90 to 2. ; Three per Cent. ditto, 51 to 3. Ecuador, 2; to 3. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Portuguese, 23 to S. Mexican, 18; to 19 t. Russian, 105 to 7. Venezuelan, 35 to 7 ; the Deferred Debt, 9 to 11. The accounts from Liverpool are more satisfactory. A better condition of the money market was confi dently expected at no great distance of time. Cotton was, however, rather firmer, owing to the purchases induced by the decline since the Ist of August. The returns of the liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, for the week ending the 18th instant, show, as compared with the returns published for the week rpreceding, the following variations:— Note beam £22,205,105 Actual arealation afloat 17,932,463 Public degoalts Other deposits ..... 7,165,073 Government seeuritli — e —the same. Other sectultlas Seven day, and other bills Notes in reserve 1 the banking department.. 1,272,940 Rest 4,020,878 Gold and silver coin and bunion 8,886190 The intended visit to London of Baron Platow, which has been supposed to be in connexion with negotiations for a treaty of commerce, appears, accord ing to advices received to-day, to be merely induced by personal motives, and to be attributable to the wish of the baron to judge for himself of the progress of manufactures and commerce in England. The monetary pressure, looking at what is said in the continental papers, seems to be gradually extend ing to places which, for a time, have been uninflu enced by the unfavourable state of affairs in England. At Vienna, the scarcity of cash had operated so inju riously upon the value of the public securities as to prompt investments by the government, and at St. Petersburg assistance had been afforded to the mer cantile community by an increased issue of bank notes. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Accorm for the Week ending Sept 18. 1nP.4.1•711 ./=,20.5,105 I Government Debt.... £11,016100 Other Securities _ . 204,900 Gold Cola and Bullion 7,182,375 Oliver Itulliva ........ 1a23,09 Na.l.ued ......... 022 7 &405 Proprietors* Capital —.V4,663,000 ltwt 4.0*.1,878 PubllC7t4Xt.hnihit4tid Exchetu.htt. Hank. Comm A. of Nattonat Dtbt, and IHv. Accts.) 7,749,178 Other Depooltt 7,184077 Beventlay intlothar BUN 816.773 £35,324,811 £V,205,405 7 NT. Government &emitlel Ciudad. Demi Weight OtherSeeurttiee Odd and Silver Coln . ni5.065 Sept 23,1647. £3,6,324,861 M. MARSHALL. Chief tiehier. ENGLISH FUNDS. 3 per Ct Conn Anna., 83.1 61 I Ditto, 1,300. 610 Cowl for Acct.. 804 8 1 Ditto, Small, 10 11 11 15 pm. 111. Nth, £1,000.:41., 6 7 4 7 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. 4 per Cent. Brnzillan Doede, 823 1 per Cent. Venezuela Bond., 38 8 Ditto Small, n 3 5 por et. French Renter., 114 r 25c. 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bond", 18% Ex. 26f. 50c and 39. 81 2 8 Per CA Belgian Bonds Ex. 23g., otter Ct. Burden Debt, 1816, £ 4., 638 103 284,r 4 11,.. Dutch Exchange 12 Null., 5 gm No t r . .,T:ir, T.9l ll°'"U. Die. Ditto Aa.. Sept. :k. 334 Ditto Acct., Sept. 30. 1 4 per Cant. Dutch Certificates, 3 per Cent. Spanish Bont. Atet. 86 i Sept. 30, 288 j ..—_ STOCKS. ABROAD. kiCHANOES AND /ANIL 5•r1.13. 5 per Cents. 76 761 76 90 76 70 75 75 D Do 5 o. ..... I 114 615 115 15 114 90 114 55 90 11 • &tete= on .. London, 16 20 " New. ggow, Belgian 6. WO—, I 103 Napkin Routs let Do. 6 1542 1601 II Rowan IA? 951 IM. 4 ran e rga u rr w 5 17,7 °*". MADRID, SNIT. 111.—/Ivee " ner Ceuta., 261 ; Four 11./ Cent.. lel ; Five per Centa.l7l; Pnalleen, ; Coupon% 14 , Bank of St. Ffe& nand, 138 ; Bask of Bt. lanolin. 125. Badinage on London. 458v100. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were steady yesterday, bat, generally speak ing, with little doing. French shares, however, farmed = exception, and were actively dealt in. Orleans and Tours, Northern of France, and Boviogne, were batter. YE . ETlNGS.—Lancarrsz AND Pam= Inncrion.— FMectlasseilit lak. 114-Itr. bear d =sit hltz -Thle baba* WM OM eir be p a ean at a fre e WWI renta l lbea l re asi 6:1 =: MM. evetikt be rekna ; I.aeaßken Ret gpii , is i peqeme; eel 14N. ax pond be* aaa. hel bus set., *lbw a tuba* ia =f Thwhed eabakeed that the Mame weld ykle a d Ille. pee ion es the ail eleres, lee. ea be three quartet ebress r est 111. st a the gesb ebtkera e • ease ile kin orate /r- lepeating** teteeleeeeteekeleblleOmei be leebetec sal lidisle Oseepasa, k the mew 43 er= ft err debt Ibut be War kart be pea my eta lar nimbi ever .benTbseeetert sel ati be veal Ike tintrieeeekbeien bin base beis the MIAS Oat be RAM; S re. be pads. Ma Rerelee 1111141111111•11 sianibllat lilt MOM* be lb. Id ea Ike =Web amen. ea ed. at the ma 41. Id. ea be gabee. Bil 1111. N .. boss siiiment, eke A* the mime pm SNOW abea te the done br obis se trees ha umeset to vp. n m at gleemt et ONENere Led, sirs adly ass,.. let r: We ceekeriva OA Ike ~ire elbere ebb* es* be la MON beeell il -A Imilloomies awned ; Me. ... keeber, is ardebbat, eel the Rd ler Ohs * beton, wen enkred *be paid t b r l eajbell beteolies. /mulls awn BATIOATI J uscrrioN .-Airiaersoi meet eve, NS 21.-Mr. J. L. Reba to the dialr.-Thip seru- St aid Wiwi — • et be preetees soda Os the Daily Mimed 16th i si s.) la tables, pee IN weeratereyarla lb. Wet *, ;•:-.. It Ike realbeete ere sneatmee brat lbw OM Oa MIMI, ilim eels dm* bee :-/ke Ike= INA *Mb 11. 2 b ehM . Sil *We ; belga larldures mAaa. Oars tar the 1.1.4 WI irpainz i rsprematime %I= M i r l i topetter ' 1.8 ',......eaba um& bee kilter le repel *at Ike altembel se wili a aNIVISIMIIe iL •MINFA4 IIB66 I, I).BI99 IkarL Ma lllmilibers gissi% sal Debug ma Mb limbeelee bib et RN% * *blob and Ore arm =ifird...l. at Wise la the trf t ere le eft WI tbeen lame- , mei eame eel th. kb ellb. pet re• N _ pelf-eli the . ebbe et 1 agismo. - •kti bib 4119 babe, reenendec VIII vibe. me ell .... _.....01 eue It lOW Or the Wm, ewe el Waft do.* di Imam kr ows. . Doom sad EaMIN Sane Ihe b Igs. NO NO vol ll brZ d bleialb tie vei titer d beedheidegh beldr i 4C o rz mg b be Ike bred ehmeledise,inglemillbil t at M IMO& bi Prees7 Wan the swim et votes br the aelbinento psfarallyer be Ire? veite—m‘. SA That - p„, I _POI &MOIL PAZ "' g " .. 21- New.. I A 0 - s're . Z . . St wish , LeWet.' Ihrts and Orleans.... 1170 • 110.5 111 19i171 -- 1171 50 Parts Sad /tones SO 50 r 9231 50 916 917 60 r.s Rouen and Ha_ 346 665 MT IA MS 645 Adenson Macmillan 637 50 j: 6W 61160 633 61150 `Centro end Bele.. 160 IV mod .... 645 o. 647 SO 617 60 6:6 75 647 60 80rdeaux............ Ur AO 436 410 455 1 440 North 62d U;1 611 74 626 25 620 ; 523 BUSINESS Or THE ENST.M4O 197-1111G—(rrons RailwelyeArasitio.) MUTI/10. Newport, Abe garenny and ilerefotd--;Sept.. 28, London. eon Lo ore.-Aberdeen-Towns on debentures, for 3 or:3 year; at 5 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly ; Caledonian- Sums of not lees than 5001., at 6 per cent per annum, for 3 or S years ; Ent lanntaiiire--Sums of not less than 5901., for 3 or S years, at 5 per cent. per annum; lectern Coun ties-Sums of not leas than 5001., at S per cent. per annum; Ent ern Union-Sawa of 1,6101. and upwards, at 5 per cent per annum ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-Loans on &Matures, for 3 years, at S per cent ; Edinburgh la d Northern-Loans on debereurea, fora or 3 years, at 5 per oent per annum; Oioegow, Barrhead, and Nell eon-Some of not less than 300/., far 3 or 5 year; et 5 per cent per annum; Great Western-Sums of not less then 1,0001., for 3, 3 or 7 years, at 3 per cent per annum ; Iluddersleld and Manchester-Sums of 500/. and upwards, for S years, at 3 per cent; and PIM of 1,000/. and upwards, 2 . 74e2 at di per cent.; Lanewahln• and Yorkshire (late Man- Leeds)•-fhtms of not lees than 11.0001., feet 3 or 5 rears, at dpgr per anemm Lancaster and Carlisle-Sums of not lens than 'Mae liar 3 years, at 5 per cent per annum; Loots and Think -lanmegortgage or debentures, at S per cent.: London, Brighton , Sell gout-Au= of 1,4001. and upwarda, for 1 to 7 run, and MIK to LOOM., for 3 to 7 years, at 5 per cent per annum ; I,llll4BMmllNorth Weetern-Eren 61.1M4 of not teen than 1,0001., for 3 penle.en fine sent. pet annum. (Iludderanekl and Manchester See =itaniMisnitmealess ties WI., for S year; at S per cent pertannum ; Bfalikaura-Sums of not Inn than 100ut., for 3 or S yam. at I/ ant par annum, payable half -yearly; Llsminehlre -Loans on debentures, at E X f a Zt i : =num, interest payed, half-yearly; lad Altrinchoun-Sums of not lass than • Iggi.g)r Up& Au" et I use seut per annum; Midland-Sums of Mimi • 10111 a fee 3or b years, at 3 per cent. per annum ; net bar than 50W., for 5 years, at 5 per cent pee a n -bow of not less than Ler. for 5 years, at alaianat. per end{ Oda% Worcester, and Wolverbamitam-For if perelpgg ir rum Scottish Central-Sums of them MOWN it 5 per cent. per or ; Ven- OM - es mat bee than 5001., for 3 or 3 yeank et I gem ant.perignogt geneide iglikaarly ; York and North Mkt land-Mens of not has Ohm MOIL, ter 3 years, at S per nor. per annum, payable half-yore y. err users--Manchester and Southport-Work; Oct. 1; Midland -Works, Oct. 1. Dart eno•-Bristot and Exeter-If. 13,9 d. per DAL - share ; Edin burgh and Glasgow-At the rate of 6 per cent per annum on all stocks; Glamor', Paisley, and Ayr-At the rate of 7 per cent per annum on the consolklatoi and guaranteed consolidated capital stock, and on the 46!. shares; and at the rate of S per cent per annum on the amount idled up on the 251. shares; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-At the role of 0 per cent. on the preference skarn; 7a. MI. on the 2S/. sham; and On. 91 on the 121. 10a shares, now payable; Hartlepool Dock and Railway-At the rate of 8 . per cent pa annum. non payable ; Mull and Selby-21. 9s. Cd. on o riginal 301. three, and 11. 4s. 9d. on nth half thare, now payable; Lanca shire and Yorkshire -2/. 17.. 3d. per share r n the 1011 f. deem ; If. Be. 7d. on the SOL shares ; le. Ed. on the ilf71 1"l er sizteenth dares ; Bs Sal. on the 231. 'hares; Go ed. on the Mt dorm; rid • M. Ss. Id. son the 11.01. Mastheads, Bence, and Bay One ; Maryport and Carlisle-lb on the 111, Mores, and la. 1111: oil las quarter share*; Norfolk-41.Si emery KO& el. the No• na ein*, 401 ea each of and ms, arne gayety. ; Nona Veda 4.12 s anarleyeal w ad/ Dwftrith branch es*, Ll. Emig sal fa AL en DOW* brarh mask, M. sharer, new mile: binelits-MeXpeees interest. mai PAWN Junction-11. as due Oat. My Coldsins-ISL em Crin. 1; rid 11.3. on the 231. stares, dna 081.14; CislegonfraindlDimnbartondse-21. 10a., due Oct. 1; Cork, fbioluk, sod Painapp-11.. tees., bp Oat. 1 ; Cork and Water ford-IL, Mae bit. Y lad ind Wed Indla Dock. and Birmingham J.e.a.a.-24.„ des .V. 7; Edinburgh and Northern-21. 10e. on the ISL auk dm 10; Greet Northern-7f , due Sept. 30; Lured gad y (lab M. *haler and Leeds)-31. ten Leming ANA Mary Mg. len% End 100. on the Preston and Wye* baMobsres " A," balk ems Aug.. 30; and SI. on the Welreadd, Peellfraet, Sod • Oegb aurae, due Oct. 11 lamina awl ISi5-Wcatern.-41 alt Lamar awl Birmingham SU. Mom, ie Oat. 1; el. as the" Grind braes AR sham. duo Oat II; aid S. linen Itiougiumer sad 11Nramiuglmi " and " e " Mures, gm Nov. 1.-7!ewri. WarreopolaL and beatrwror-21. lee. - aer duo OM. 1, and 11. Ss due Noe. I. Deacons itaronsso.-Dratcon and Merthyr-Sr. per share; Ent Denham and Narwkei.-f< par share, till Nov. 16, between 11 end 2 ; faymAr Iki (oug company) -Pe. nd. per Mare (Boa) bah KarigaMOme-la per share; Wain laßend, 4a. per pima 'basses BammOulamh-Newport, Atergareaug, and Ileraihri- Till Sept. Si. craved the anxiety few the arrival of the mail. The produce markets hate teen mote steady thin week than might Lore barn etedfroa the large quantities offered, particularly of sugar, and the stale tithe money market: but the absence of further failures of importance has strengthened the tone both of buyer. sad .tilers. S UGAW —The Average Pece of Sugar the prothiee of th e British Pesseedons In America, computed from the returns made is the week eedbag the 21.4 day of September, If 11, is 21a. 2d, per cm. Sugar the produce of the Dimwit'. is 235. I Id. per cwt. bugua lkt =eof the East Indies is 29r. Dd. per cwt. The average pri ce a t re foregolug descriptions, jointly, is 2Gs. did. per cot. COTTON.—LITEEPOOL, SEPT. 24.—The market to-tley wee &tn. but no change took place in prices. The tales were ogf, mated at 3,000 bales. WORSTED STUFFS.—BRADFORD, SEPT. 23.—The attendance of merchants in the Piece Ha to-day IN. Urge, sat to o amount of bunineee transacted conskkeahla The demand for bah slain goods and chocka was very brisk. and the mocka no head were viaibly reduced; late prices ding generally obtain, d . The y. o market was also brisk, both for export and fur home CoMOMPtIott, y e t there was the old complaint on the part of the spinnem that the prima realised were inadequate to the Minot the raw mot, ; and tlmr.. na be ao doubt that the competition in this branch of the MatitthethßT haUso business to ha frequently done at the =alien paosible pelt the spinner. The demand fur wool,, was nct great, but aa the aoppi, was lee, than usual late rates were sustained. Broke wools sad nail were readiltbought up at late rates. BLANK ETS.—HICKIIONDWDER, SEPT. 2 3.—There was a aa....aotteeolonos d buyer. in the Blanket Hal this ahem, n sad aMa asselest was the oonsequente. So alteration in mks teem:MlL me ilmand for blankets in the warehouses is unueralcol o Oa vary active at prompt. COALS, Sign. S&.—skip, 100 ; sold, 64. •NDSILLAN Rol Main . a 6. Eden lla i n ... D. Original Tan6tl.l 16 6 Wall , En.l Ila Wall., End Oudot*. ...... . 16 6 Walla End Hawn ..... t. d. 'knit Me LONDON GAZETTE.— Friday, Sept 24 . BANKRUPTS. JORAR Joex Cunt., Lowestoft, %Nola, Iltendraprr, to surieedar Oet. 4, at Ili, & Nov. 8, at 11, at Eldairighall.st. Sole, Cloves te Temple ; off. aselg., Graham, Coleman-Et. forms Wodanew Dm, Middletonett., Clerkeneell, Oct. 6, at 12i, lk Nor. 11, at 12, at Basinehallet. Crpaby & Co., Church-et., Old Jewry ; off. amig., Bell, builds. . . . P111.21t14 Mighwortk, Wiltshire, innkeeper, Oct. ; &Noe. 2, atone, at Bristol CL Sol., Packwood, Cheltenham; aft. usig, Miller, Bristol. Jaxim Rom, Great Tower-st, City, grocer, Sept. 3G & soy. 114, at Baslnghall.st. Sots., Wright k Co., London-at.; off wig. Turquand, Old Jewry-cliamb. 131.0AM3 Sroeu, Margate, innkeeper, Oct. G, at 74, & Nor. is, at 14, at Basingliallost. 501.., Fry & Co., Poultry; off. wig, p, LAIRILOR 81111.1, /111121013-1311der-Lyft, Krom. Opt 29, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sala., Snake, Aabtoo-under-Lyar, mad Clarke &Co., Lineuln'ainn-Seltle; off. aaig., TEONAA Klll/111' 11101iMAJN, ORM Tower-at., City, wholesale PON; Oct. 8, at 2! & Nov. at 12, at &Wagtail-at. Solo., Samoan & Slater, Gre:t Tower-at.; off. Dania., Turoatiod, OW Jewry-ebarak. Thomas Saw. Tuwaarat, & W,Luaa TOWNNLND, Liverpool. draper, Oct. 7 & Nor. 1, at Liverpool Ct. Sola., Petnhertou, Lirerpoa, Corothwolte, 015 Jewry.cbamh.; off. ar.iir, Caenove, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 21. A. Turner, liorlderadeld, groper. INSOLVENT PEITIIONER.e. J. Broad, Sem,%home. 51albeleadre, N. lA.rd. SLuo.i.ront SUI >MAW, wrt!." • U Igjer. Bunten. Staircebkhe. ceimed .etualltr. rover T. Elvell. Itoilty. Staronhblre, caa. Miaa pla.l , lkrangl., huelcs : *tr.e;lrnglo. J. C. Vegutio, Bishop's Cestl, 111arop, J. t•ttemes4., 111,1anp's Peam. Hen- Maim, calm or• In. roAYIR U. H . iruit7367 01;e4sel. bger.hom kepoe. L Let. le•rdley, Wertosterekie. one is .~ a ttai.taim Wes, Deriteset, La bower. Imeaabin, I J.r.t r ;ood, Norwich, poLn diem OF DIVIDEND 4, DECLARATIONA . B. Bowslow, Redrutb, t unman, grocer —lst dn . . of fa., Oct. 11, k any day after, at Ilemarnan'a, Exeter. W. P. Cowper, It. F. Cowper, at P. E. Onrper, Dar'lngLik, linen drapcm—anal dia. of 601. . Oc t. 2, & any autsuueut Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. J. (kink, Cornwall. auctioneer—lat. & final die. of Oct. 11, & any day after, at Ilernainan's, Exeter. DTVIDENDS.—Oet. it. It K. Aitcbcson. Ct. Whichnlllat., Bay. market, w .or merchant—Oct 21. It. Ds , Well, Sumer•elabire,... filer—Oct. 10. J. Grifetla, Liverpool, itatinnerlOct. 15. A. lialllley & K Ilalliley, Wigton, Cumberland, calico printers .Oct 15. B. Ile. litcy, Wigton, Cumberland. calico printer—Oct. 20. XV Jones &G. Clay, Liverpool, butler makera—Oct. IV. T. G. Munn, Leaky cloth merebant—Oet. RI. W. Townley, Blackburn, Lances hire, moon spinner —Oil. 19. J. Walton, Levi's 'tailor. &corm: 616QUESTRATION s.—Jarnes (leghora & John (Whom, Edinburgh, swills° draper., Oct 2 & 30, at likaetrs Cb.mb., burgh —WWI= & Thomas Gemmtll h CO, CsiaffrOMl, smchaata, Seat 27 & Oct. 16, at liPtlolland & WI/code'. (limb" Wawa - - John Henry Greta, iDunbaine, writer, Sept. 27 & Oct. IR, at ben Chamb., Edlnbargh—James Lag, Oreeneek, merchant, Oct I & 93, at the Golden Ball Inn, Greenock—Mtaander 3r(dlvray, Pawky, baker, Sept. 28 & Oct 10, at the Saracen'. Ile.d Inn, Pawky —wil. Sam Shaw & James Parker Shaw, Dundee, merchant., Sept. 29 & Ott. 20, at Themsca's Chamb., Dundee. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-1. Beanehamp ern. &J. Bras. champ. Jun., 1•k worth—F. Berst.n Sr F. Parker, jon., Bristol—W. Bromlaw, T. Brown, & T. Oldham, Ecckston, Lancashire—T. Cuter & J. Oarter, Wood-et., Cheap)Me —J. D. ( - Walsworth, J. Charks. w o rth, J. B . Charlesworth, W. Cbsrlesworth, & J. C. D. Clarks. worth, Yorkshire, as far as regatd, J. Ir Cliartersrueth—J. next W. Pres* Royal Lachangc—J. & C. Iliffe, L. don't Birmingham —J. hoopoe & C. Avery, Pencil orch-M. —J. Joel liaß Asher, Mount.st., Lambeth—ff. Lamb bi H. J. Nettleship, Kettering --J. Langsdale & J. Twist, LiVer,Nicholls & J. Philo*, Bunlem, ritaffordshire—J. shay, J. Kenyon, W. (amity. & I.lkW. son, Ktritheiton, Yorkshire—J. Wllltaln on & P. (beadle, Om C. Wilma, W. Earl, & P. Parsons, Luton, Bedfordshire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MAUI. ALL riot. i t az. Dr. A•lt. XL 1 Dublin . - 0 Holland .... uO India, v. South- U Bydrler.NSW 0 I Waterford .. 0.1 Flanders .. 00 aropton .. 00 Maiden and 1 laiangbailso .01 France 0.0 thaMaresidaii u Havanna Ott l 1 GuentaJon 010 Lisbon Sept. :am Ins ton and .0 kV. bat Oa 1 1 Hamburg.... 0.0 Meditteran. 0 -0 Halifax Sept.& a Bmril..uug Gun:amen, Barr. 24.—Artired Mary Lyon, klattritlus; Rapt, Kerteh ; Princess Charlotte, $l. Andrew's; Lady Peel, pie* yirk; Kite, Calcutta; Rattler, Petersburg; Rainbow C i ty of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Ranger, Harlingen ; City of Boulo gne, Boulogne; lipm Croristadt ; Triton, Wend; Lady Kingsale, bent; Alrierana Africa; Wilbemorce, Hombres; troll, Balti c; Willon Vail, St. John's; Antwerpen, Antwerp; James W Tobago; Flirt, Gibraltar; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Malaga; Caroline, Jansafea; Maria, Bt. Kitts; Belling, Wag; Bug Watt„Havre; Alert, Guernsey; Arena, Petersburg; Carollnialtietarg Henrietta, I lolburn ; John, Odessa; Parepierdem, Oreti; Lively, llsrgaret, Guernsey ;Nora Crehea, New Dieppe; Anorak Ito Grande; Star, Boulogne Princess Royal, Mamba,; British the" 'ragas:mug ; Adolaruts, Nautili; &damson, Sins; Swan, Villa Non; lireere, Oporto; Monarch, Central America; Lod Brougham Vac, Odessa.—Sailed: City of. London, Rotterdam; Lion, Harlingen; Cremann, Copenhagen; Abbotsford, Quebec; la arrive, Shield.; Royal Archer, Adelaide; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Sans, Antwerp; Coltmslanc, Havre; Palluburgb, Baltic; Harvard, Bremen; Mercury, lacension ; Alice Frazier, Bremen; Scarce, Rotterdam; Augusta, k eptune, Graveling; Lenust, Philadelphia; Marianna, Bremen • Morley, Madras ; Lanobester, lombach ; Tan ;ore, (alentm; Charlotte Harrison, Newport; Athenian, Cape; Attwood, Rotterdam ; Emerald, Boulogne; Mayfield, Bombay; Richard Cobden, New York ; Colonel Howard, Ghariestun ; llorear Bremen. levarecen, Sze . , 2 I. Arrived Simquenanna, Philadelphia; Liberty, New York ; Acheralt, Montreal ; Erirub.tb, Villa roam; Armagh., St. tart , ; Cuwida, Calcutta ; Porta/whirr, St. Joinj'a, New Brunswick ; Kathleen of St- Andrew's, It. Cluistophe, Archangel. —Bailed: &nth, Newfoundland; Virgin, Anoint; &eternise, Beirut; Dorothea, Dantsie ; Charles, Baltimore; Sisters, Oporto; Westmoreland, Newforusdlahl ; Helen Stewart, Nona; Eliza Woad, Jamaica ; Asia, Africa ; Hero, Rio Janeiro ; Ashburton, New York; Fanny, Swinemonde ; Manchester, New York ; Constantine, New Odours ; Free Trader, Sher:llx ; Swan, Neptune., St. Jobe's, Nen Brunswick; Bridals Oak, Wrbogg,—Off : Blonde Priam, Columbia, New York; Gralitnael TrimknilL • [Advertisement.] —DROP/ST.—ANOTHER VefiT SE ryas CAS. 'CUED ST UOILOWAY'II PIVIA . ,—MTS. Mardis lames, of Newpirt, between forty and fifty rears of age, was la a moat awbd dropsical stale, the lower extrecuiticsbeingdresdfully males, ark* in o great measure from inattention to herself at . this particular period of life. When almost too lam elm appliai to deferent medical men, and also became an inmate of tlrb hespitals, but at the riven' places where she Knight relief ohs was tronsainced incurable; for• tunately, on her return home, elm was parsueded to try Hellowara Pills, and by their we, with strict attellti9l2 to diet, in a few WA! she was restored to perfect healtb.—Seld by all druggists, and at Pro fasior Holloway's Establishment, 244, *reed, London. BIRTHS. BMW-Sept. 1 , 1, at Belithavillea. Herndon-park the wife of C. Bird, tea, of eitonehoildings, Liocoloa4no, of • roe. BOYLE.-Aug. 11. at Darisdlasi, the wife of Capt. C. lkole, aidade• camp, of • daughter. DIXON .tiopt. ^" at Norton-home, Chichester, the wife of Pot Piton, of a dau ghter. FOUR 143T.--Fs.pt I. at Scatown Cl:knock, Donetsblre, the wife et J. H. Fon est. Eru late Captain 11th Hum" of a , so. FORT ESCISE.--Sept. lb, at liocoonoe, Cornwall, th., Lady Louisa F. - . to-ma, of a won LILLINe i . o n , L-8e94. IS, at Rebmann-house, Lochnhh, the wife of J. W. of a daughter. HANSON. L 3 , , at Brameoto Vicarage. the wife of the Roe. L. Manson, of • an. MAIteIIIALL.-Sept. lb, at Tours, the wife of the Itev. T. W. Manta. of • sou. NASON.-Sept. 19, at Clontoskart.riche, Galway, the wife of the Roo, W. H. NSW., at a RODGERS.-Sek 19, at trerige. Hayworth, the wife of the Rev. n,,Sair.dr-,44 A 4l t it in toil 8., the wife of Capt. Rendbite, Rand Artillery. of aeon. MARRIAGE& ALTON-ALDER.-Segit. IL at the Wesleyan Chapel, Batelle:de. 11 the Rev. J. Ittioting. 11 D. the Roe . G. Alton. N adman Mbsi, , can to Gibraltar. to Andy a dopted daughter of the Her. In. Alder. BLUNT-4GL% I.IIBIDES.--sept. 23, at Ft. Johns, Hackney, by the • Rer. M. Neat,, E Joanne% wo of the Isla E. Blunt. lost., of Core bW, to Mary Robson, younoret, daughter of W. fiffreriddea, Eoq., of Tialston. GLADBTONE-WAN KLY N.-Sept. 21, at I,la Lukas, ebeetiam, by the nee. W. IL King, M. Giadeonte, Leo, yotmgtst eon of the late R. Gladstone, Eaq., of Liverpool. to Farah Jane, only daughter of J. U. • Waritlyn, Nat.. of Crunspeall-hotoe, Manchester. HUGHES-JOUNSON.-tlept. n,st NL Pomme s by the Rev. F. Stale' forth, Mr. 11. W. Hughes, or ts, Martiolame &net. Quadrant to LlDalseth; third daughter of J. J unison, En.. of Parkutreet.Regosts park, and Grayainn. banteteratlaw. PODE -ARPIN ALL-Sept. 21, at Bartholomew Chards, ablebbe. the Rev. J. AspinalErector of Althorpe, T. J. Pods, L' q. Plyreptott l&reashlee. to Hannah 7=e ,, t dot . ahr of the late hz ! ik r . As= Ri k in'f f II C APAIITLMM. 17. 411 , M. O rson "sChuereh,•Welloemo'the" hill, Repheri , ouly eon of J. few,. not ef.H.a Owe." Limerick, to Emily, fourth daunt,. of J. Meer& M 49.. of Brunk Lowy. Parakerley, mar Liverpool. SA LKELD-ROOTH,-..dept. .22. at lielpstoa Northamptemake • the Rev. T. W. Rooth, ilast triskeey . T. tialkeld, kens of Holm. Lill, nom eatrbel& to Lucy Burro ugh, 4,317 surds he child of the late Roe. E. Booth, brimaiy OW of Friskney, and Justin et the 10000 for the ports of Lea,i/ercoloslil re. SIMSON-UN Will. 23, atSt Edmund the Ring and Mann. by the Rer. I=, D., rector of that parish, and imbeedary of tel. Paula, T. B. of 3. Bridge street. Wd...lbmscr, sod 6. Grove-road, illetzbm . ramoi. to Emote, only surviving Mild of E. Unwtn, Len., Lemeharealnet. DEATHS. LUPTIN. --B oPts lll . at Barriogtonnad, North IMMO. the beloved wife of T. A. Anal, Req. BARN BDALYL-ginn 19, at Rimier Parsonage, Dear Bohm. the Re , J. ARATTr. aliri le Akoaltat Omni, Mter • Mort Misent, & Barnet/ En.. late of oMar yi... l BESINGTO . ha lu p i ne, et I.l"de. B. BI -NL Berington. Grar M Walden. Ka of Kt Worn " C a rallati-IMmt. Illi=des at Os late Her. T. Chnolste• at J01111 . 5 . ...-40OPL M Ys alarm, et Tenser, Der • • • . . . . R0CH7070.Z117 1, at the Ow* Om& Haft an 919e!ele: • Melte lsere&WlFO. Bedgarg AEA. ame Peramoulh. Wallee‘ Of 11.1L'a Daiwa all left, IBM • W U 182. • .omatitult _swims kiitites.la tv,M_ • J . , Batboy tenet ~.4 6 1 Wont. go ., Louder:l.la . 1110 Tor, math ma IM AM tabirp a r Ow 'ann. OIL jn., lasuvatx. c. : 6 l: 4• LarhariLt• purrnalraff4.. Tunic for averacrws WWII/ ending between Peat. 12 end 8404. 13. 1847 and 1846.—(Frorn the Rai/ray Chronick.) 1847. 11846 ' Apb,,,wh i .dipmfar 1 1 - 1 -- iA Loadon,l3llght.n.ke... 11A9111:1114 a 110142461 77/ London& 8. Wain... 0.81481 8.307 a pole . 2 MUM Met & Line— 2. 2,812 .2 888 1. Karypott a Cagible... • 712 lib its ,ftr.J 921 347 3810'and .. 33, 21.217 BY= Conntles 12,1 10,1 mid. aa i: *iicii. (i.i 701 w px. UNk42 a OWL 4, 4.0081 N orfolk_ ~ ... .. ;...... 9.73 3 .... ay 2,, 2.3.1.:., North Bdilsit —.. 2, 08 2,004 a 1 I.lo2.Bbregrabury & Mot— i ed. 1,737 ISonth payola ........ 7. — BOB =I 2l, 20 . ,_4184 , 2 r tit i, 1:14422. 11,381 11,661 Eira i i i i r li alai * 11 , 113 4 11 — .81katrdia . T . la . i . : jun : :: cii0n....... I l it : 1, 165 746 a . ai r iriai l 462 44,g York, Neese a Bak.. .11.2,43 8.192 asedengid 1, 1 1 ork &N. IMAM,— 110.111 7,748 le ato intriltstnce. COURT OE BANKRUPTCY. Felony Mr. Coniuthetoaer shepherd. Ix RE BRATIIR,II•CN•CORTIN, AND CO., 'AVANT Melt • emcee.—Thor bankrupts were merchants carrying on an extensive basin's in Nieholarlane, and were largely en gaged in the Best India and Levant trade. This was the day appointed to audit the sceounts. being a prepuatory step to • dividend meeting, a declaration of which will be made in the course of a few days. The proceedings in this ewe have been reported from time to time as they occurred the failure exceeds 400,0001. This amount, however, has not been proved against the estate, having been conside rably reduced, in eeeeequence of persona bolding securities realising them. The assets now in the hands of Mr. Graham (the official assignee) are, cash, 6,9361. Oa. Id., and good bills, 7421. Be. ;in additi on to which it is expected will be realised about 18,0001., including 100,000 Outset in Con stautinople. The accounts were then handed up to his Honour, and, having been reed by him, were signed as being satisfactory. A MTN BANKREPTET.—IN R 1 ROBERT DREW.— This bankrupt, described am formerly of High-street, Shoreditch, licensed victualler, but now of Mary-street. Kiugsland-road, wine merchant, applied for his certificate. The balance-sheet embraced a period of about two years and six mouths, ehowieg the debts to be 9241., and assets about 1501. ; profits, 1,5201. ; expenses, 1,9911. ; and loses, 2431. The bankrupt was examined by Mr. Duncan for the opposi tion, and stated in substance u follows : Had been a bankrupt in 1833; an insolvent in 1834; a bank rupt in 1836—again in 1841, and again in 1843 • having then re-commenced business, Boating that he be lieved himself to be then solvent, the result of which trading was his present and sixth bankruptcy. At the time of the first bankruptcy he went to Devonshire, and obtained about 4501., which was bonded over to the official assignee under the last bankruptcy he paid about 64d. in the pound. Had been dealing in accommodation bills to the extent of 7001. ; but never obtained credit on them, although some were deposited as security with a brewer, end the custom of the trade was for the brewer to advance money to a man going into the business, and they always required a joint security, and hence the bill being given. When a " chance" was about to be made, a meeting was called. He sent Chamberlathe en neremmodation bill for 501. as se curity, which was not paid. Drew had gone to Mr. Flo rence, a distiller, and obtained half • hogshead of strong gin, end as a Mr. Grason was about to take his (the bank rupee) business, he stated that if Mr. Florence would attend the " champ" he would be paid; but he did not. He de nied having stated that it should be paid for in 13 or 14 days. In cress urination by Mr. Lawraoce, the bankrupt said that he bad sold various publie-houses:at a profit. Mr. Fle roue did not attend the " charge," and the accounts were all made up from the books. Re-examined: At the time of the " change," when all parties ought to attend, could not pay all 20s. in the pound; but offered Mr. Morris a hill, which was refused.—Mr. Florence was examined by Mr. Duncan, and said that Drew gated Gruen was about to take the ' bankrupt's house. At the time he (Drew) ap plied for half a hogshead of gin, and obtained it, stating that the " change" would take place in a week or ten days— that he k Florence) should have notice of it,and theu be paid ,• but he positively swore that be did not have notice, end had never been paid. His usual practice waste. give 28 days' credit. Mr.Grason was examined, and proved that he had bought the Gun Tavern from the bankrupt, and had paid him 72.54. for it —Mr. Duncan was then heard in opposition to the certifi ate, submitting that this was amost reckless case, and one which called fur the censure of this court —Mr. LSAMICI3 having been heard with great ingenuity in reply, drawing the attention of the court to the fact that the books had been extremely well kept, that his dealings in public-houses had resulted in a profit, and that he had not given a preference to any creditors, his Honour said that he must absolutely refuse the certificate, as Drew had been snore than three times a bankrupt, and had not paid 15s. in the pound. A letter had been sent to his Honour praying for a suspension of certificate ,• and if he could fi nd who the parties were he wield certainly punish them. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Bekaa** ale thennissiceer. Is RE JOSDEN CHADWIUX.--It VITSRAN.—This in solvent, who was upwards of 76 years of age, and whe had been on many fields of battle, ending his career at Waterloo, was opposed on the behalf of Messrs. Broedwood, brewers, and also for Mr. Grant. The old gentleman was in the receipt of a pension, and had resided at Rochdale, in Lanca shire, famine considerable time. He claimed to be the heir at-lasrof Sir Andrew Chadwick, and censeqsantly entitledto pln and sees Broad-street and Polenctstreet, besides some_ m ltir valuable .sinus.—Mr. Grant had been insolvent's landlord, and his complaint wea that be had been put to some hundreds of pounds expense by the insolvent obsti nately contending against an action of ejectment brought by him (Grant). On the part of Messrs. Broadwooi it was complained that insolvent had also put them to considerable expense, by bringing an action against them claiming the property they occupied. It appeared that on the eve of the action going to trial the cause was withdrawn which cir cumstance the insolvent—whh, on oath, declared he was heir to Sir Andrew—stated to be the fault of his atternep, to whom he had paid large sums of money. A remand, under the discretionary clause, was prayed, it being nrg ol that the insolvent bad put several gentlemen ton great deal of trouble and expense, while laying claim to • property it was preposterous to suppose be had any title or right to. — The learned romMissioner was of opinion that the case did not come within the act, and, consequently, ordered the in minim to be discharged as mon as some trifling amendments had been made in his schedule. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COORT.—Edon Yr. Bina Plitt sad Kr. Justin Vl= CHARGE OF lleasim7ollllol Asians? A BM.-- Anty, 8, was indicted ks a pried* is the ant eisine for the manslaughter of John May Hanle, by *Mat aid beat ing him, and hymning him on the Knead; and David Alger, 26, Joseph Calor, 29, Joseph Johnson, 29, and William Newson, 48, were indicted as principals in the second degree, for aiding and 'misting in the commiesion of the felony-. It appeared that the principal felon, according to the indict ment, who could not be sees in the dock until he was made to stand in a chair, was the son of poor parents living at Poplar, and on the 18th August he went, with a number of other boys abort his own age, into the field to ploy. The deceased, who was about the same age as Anty, was among the party, and it seemed tkat afar 'they had amused themselves in a variety of ways the boy deity his waistcoat. The other prisoners were in th: 4 71 4 1: one of them, but which did net clearly appear, picked up the waistcoat, and said the boy should not have it until he bad a fight with one of his companions. Anty consented, the de ceased being the only one who would fight him. A slit took place between the two children, and during ,ilso struggle the deceased several times fell down. The Jjbt went on for more than half an hour, and the deceased ap peared very weak and exhausted ; and, on hie attempting to run, he fell down in a fit. The older prisoners gave Wm beer, and afterwards some rum, and he , was then taken home to his mother's house, where he shortly afterwards became dr lirious ; and, according to the testimony of the *itemises, he squared with his fists, and again went through the eiresm dances of his struggle, and expired a few hours after wards. The result of the post 'lngram examination showed that the death of the deceased arms from congestion of the brain, which, according to the medical tea imony, might have been occasioned by the excitement of the struggle, accelerated, no doubt, by the administration of spirits and beer to so young a person. It appeared, in the course of the helm, that the four prisoners who were charged as accessories, although they had no doubt excited the boys to fight, yet before this, had amused themselves by making the boys run races against etch other, and other innocent pastimes, and that all the proceedings were carried on, on their part, with good humour, and the whole proceed ing, although it terminated so fata , t, appeared to be con sidered by them more in the light a joke, or ansammenti than to be characterised by any guil intention or allot,— The jury acquitted all the primmest. NEW COCRT.-•Before the Recorder sad Alameda ragdiaaL THE ROBBEZY BY a FOREHA'R.—,/. 'Dian, '4O, was In dicted for sealing a large cluanitydprinted sheets of paper, the property of his employers; Messrs. Bradbury area - ram, and Emma Dixon, his wilt, was indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to have been so stolen.—Mr. Eames stated that information having reached him that a news vender in Ton— am-court-road was supplied with Punch, and the cheap issue of The Pi o kwic h . . Dembey and Son, Papers, some time before the usual period of the publication of those works, he instituted inquiries, which resulted in his proceeding with a police-officer to the honk, No. 13, Fetter lane, occupied by the prisoner, who had been in the employ of the firm for about four years. There were found some parts of Pickwick, some unpublished numbers of Punch, he., all of which were the property of the firm, and which by nature of his employment the male prisoner had opportunities al appropriating.—Mr. O'Brien, for the prisoners, cross-exam ined Mr. Evans with the object of showing that immense _quantities of Punch were sent out several days befpre the day of iublication. Mr. Evans stated that hake of Punch wen sent off from their warehouses every Monday night to their :trials, Scotch, and chief provincial agents, so that the publication of Punch on Thursday was shim "- tanious throughout the country: but single copies of I Punch were never allowed to be sold in London before firs o'cloek on the day of publication, and then they were Sold over the counter at the ?sack office . —ltichard Willis, a boy in the employ of the prosecutors, stated that he was under 1 the control of the male prisoner, and he had frequently, by his direction, carried parcels from the warehouse to 13, Pet- 1 1 ter•lane, where he gave them to Mrs. Dixon.—Mary Ann Fellowes and Mr. John Fellowes, of 36, Tottenhamcourt road, proved that the female prisoner had sold them numbers of the People's Journal, t'unch, and Pickwick several days before the days of publication. The prisoner's (ether had been a newsvendar, and the female pnsoner told Mr. Fel lows, that she wee doing business with her father's country eimamisa, and thi numbers rho had to dispose of were left cm bee bands. . Yr. Fellowes paid the full price for them, #sa V on, sad was enough to have the advantage over his fellow- MINIONS Punch two days before them.—As re aarard the er, the Recorder seemed inclined to think that th sabomatiatod the spinal Ism, in as ww she eisceivedr rillall eha Z Mad mot have as wader the soackni halossbaad, al he was absent.:l a n having . addressed the jury, the Recorder briefly op, leaving it to the jury to, my Whittier they Ilordsmalo to hare acted Inds ihm, Isswo .r ratl of /WC 'a Ikeda or coercion.—The jury the mil has& the male prisoner Guilty. The Lamson wets tried ups a second indictment with Mina easektn. mole primmer was moismeed to twelve oaleraftry mi OF. oths' hard lolmoz. Naomi= NAVAL &roam— Hezelciali Bushaeu, a nualairMon &Mar at Woolwich, was indicted for having In his sssloa certain copper stores, the property of her the Queen—he not being a contractor.—The pee wee clearly proved, and the act of parliament making the possession a m isdemeanor was put in : the Common Ser. jesat ohm perusing It said it was • most monstrous set, for Mere was thus a majority of 2,291 votes foe the amendment"—Mr. J. I Ewing them word that lb. chairman's :notion iv can led by • large majority ; hecaose—lst. Kew. Blackburn, Dunlop, and Adam, hold no shares in this costgeny on the it individual :enemata respectively,but hold merely us trusteexor as parties ilciegated by others.aud not in dine own right, and are therefore not eligible as director. in terms of Law. 2nd. They bold their shares. directors of the hdlnburgh and Was-' gow Railway Company, or fur belga of the said director, or other- ways for behest of the mid company, and are directly or indirectly concerned in an important contract with this company. which renders them ineligible as directors in terms of law. 3rd. The whole rote given by themselves, and by the whole other parties who voted for the amendment, whether present or by proxy, are null and of no effect, having been tendered by parties who have no personal interest in this company in favour of parties who are not eligible as dlrecton."—Mr. Alexander emended the resolution. Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Dunlop objected to the motion, and to rave time it was withdrawn.— The Chairman then declared that the motion made by him had been carried, and that Messrs. Andrew Buchanan, JO!, Reid, and Andrew Preston, were accordingly duly reelected directors, they having the largest number of legal votes.—Mr. Blackburn protested against this decision, contending that the amendment had been carried by • majority of vote., and that the chairman was bound to declare acoardiugly ; and said that he should bold the chairman and all others concerned personally liable in the consequence of his illegal declara tion, as well as of the consequences of acting upon that decision.—Mr. J. Ewing said the decision el the chairman was correct, and In all re spects legal, for the moos assigned in the motion which had been withdrawn. SHARE LlST.—Lomax, SEPT. 24. Ene a In B.ol[l. abaractara Janata actual Mum/alum: Lbws of 11... to Italia *Wars' prim, _ _ - YAM. • ••••• 40 ~4k.daan lB 64. II Lem.21!,.//Qa.L.28.12.5 10t Ara rl . re . `t.i . b4495 8 34 az in 3 2 1 3t: [las. . .1113 21' 6 tti,.. WO4. 2N. Vaasa 1044. 40 D 0.401.05. hi . ...6..13 tIS 01 IS Bowl. & Orford Jn. 554 ea In 5 Do.lol sts.hf Ba 4 59. 63 Birk•Lan.47Channe. 6 Do.loe-sh.,J4 44 Bb4 bp. 5 BoatoaStnin.,4Blrm Se i. D0.10Lnh..5 145L1 e 4 sp. 75 Bristol and 2...reter Id. 1 _ ,Lon• Ox.f.. é Meilen. 1 OA. 15 D o , Th ird s , l3 410 London a B.Wamn... 5Th 83 B . lBarkinpronar2B4 2d. 40 Do. New Cons. 811.2 4 p 40 iColodonLan_ .. 323 Do. No.. la ••• . 33 2i . 110.1 7haroz MChester e . 12.212ead • 1 1 e I 3 4 1 h Do. . Cons. do. radii .... fr . 3p. p 10 Do. ug cl, iii: et: . 6 Do. Thirds ... . „ 2.1. rP. 10 Do. Ma.. bper a. If Lan..s,u.a.a, riiatiloo. 10 Dolgoe•Loan,4p.C. 26 Londnds.&roleraine 2 0 Dub1i,,,7b1.4. 14„.14,ne, 17 13 d. tsi Lostdady& En niddn. 774 DundalAtEnnisldn. 47 4 Manch.,Burt.,&3laClid. 25 E.4nl25ll,&NeLeD 77 Manch. eSouthanip.llt 11d. 12 Do. ask E.. 6 11.1. 109 Midland . ~... _4llO 1 D 0.131,104. Eit 11.1 id. ip. 40 1 DO. 404. zbauri .... „IR 31 1 20 laden Coantlos 173 17 21 10 Do. 211..111.e. • ; .illi i 68' DoPornspCt. No 1 Ip, 100 i Do. Biro. & Derby 37 60 471 Do. do.. .. No 2 4 II ; HO Do.Plerf.&ftr.6pt , ll) = 1 , Do. Yam g. t , 9 30 Mid. Gt. West. c frisk' b o D0.N0r644.E.4 44 4 1 47 25 Ncneastlo & liernlck.3ll I 1 122 Do. i shares 33 Do. 7.,,, , .. IP', 25 Do. North Shirt,l4.l 60 Eastern Hniais . 26 ,North British ..... 2611 20 Fast lanandilre 1 63 14 Do. telmrex ...... 13 Do. shares .... • . 0 IP. II Do, Net., i New. . . .. 1 4,t, Do. 'ztexPion .... 4 9 F.ast Lineolnshire Edinburg/. 2 Giasg. 51 54 100 Norfolk . 10 u 105 ea 1;4 2:l= : , ...: - : i 2 1.14 U I Do. ff,1",;.",;, .:::,• I:ll`.'' 70 Edi fsb. & Northern 14 0741. 2 , Do.64 . l347NorNorii)d. 102 21 Do. b-,,,, .... ~ ~ , 7,7, F 2 1 N. do. y arenrit .:14 04.1. 7 Do. Newport 3l, 4 rf. CM,04.• 11111011. I 2 1 Exekr.re,l.l, r 0,,. 1, a: 7 North Staffordohlre .111 3 9 50 Clasp. Kilo. d: Ayr , North Wales ......1 o Gram 1604,6r6. . II 6 3 6 !N 6,66 13,, trrn rs 53 Do. Lon. & lor:atkr 14 13d. 17 1 11 1 0 .L.W0re21.2w * 03 , ..L33 iaz in 35 IGt. Silt e West t Ire.l 6.1. 7 lteads.,G .M. 2114941 3 loo,tit. Nth. or Busload. 227 , Royston and Hitch. id. 4p. . 10414, 4, 3t I 80 0 . New. Ng. 14 Do. Ne.a.1.54. 25 Snag Wagtail ... 60 Do. show . 11E , 6 'Shre.m. k BU. dated 3 1 Do. Do.ire Calm.- I / 7 Do. em 171. 19 Huddersfield. jiane. . par 21 So ol 4 S2Nlarallatre.• 1 1 114. 7 Do., do_ Thirds 40 111011 and Selby. - 26 Do. lane,' ... 121 Do. shams 4lo}p. 1.5 Do. do 3 3 My 15 102. • St. Edosd *- 7 sd. Of Do. dn.- .. .... 417 I 12 Do. do. & Noneiels 7 sd. 19 South Walco.. -.„ . 8 54 • /94.2.1.5.1ktte1'&23.ar 4p. 2 .8.T0rk.D0nc.261..01e 4 50 Lancaster 2 Carllde.lsB 4 Tar Pale Extension it 01d. 10 Do. Thirds _ ... - . 4p. Ili Mama Hawn, De k 10f 103.1. 82 ',mesh& YorktMeL 5741 d 131 Waterford &Nukes. 4 7.1. 33 Do. I:l l .ares ll 24 az d 25 Wit., Soo.. 2 Wers 13114. 14 Do. share, lezdj 41 111.1.9431.1.48. Wart. -. . 6 Do. W - ez 4 11.3 Tort and No... We. 341 Do. Slzteenths . 4s d 10 Do. SztaspJoa ....14 7, Do. Thirds iltegli • Do. Preform/3e_ . 1044 34 Do. Ltrerpi..r/Jory 50 YeetkNorthMkßan 1 751 28 Dorharkkr4/253.5/ 15 Do. N.:tondos . ... 2;i7 421 DoWIVPa(TeGoIe 4 Do. Proterekos ~. 1 i 820 Do. ll'. It thdon 2 Dd. Xi Da1L1M.11,212.2a 25 Do. Preston dr Wor 3536 ez In !Foam a Ilt ILIIIATI. 9 Do. 1 Marrs .... A'34 4ozin 10 IBonlogno 2 Amigos. Ll 6 i t ti 1 14 Do. do ..-..... . 51 t 4P. 4 illds.t.d:CetteCl4o 21 45 ILerds and Bradford 424 434 p. 14 'Cana Prnee;Ortlro• 1 16. Latosaer I Bedford .'id: 23 Demerara _.. ..... 31 /47414 and Think 1513.1. 7 'Dutch BAsninii...... 41 4d. 117 Do. Nese .. . ... r .112 10./. 5. East Inehan ._ .. __. fd per 3 Do. Prof. 6 per . Ct.... 71 6 LOUPtlin akt &swore. ..4 344. 37 Lads Dos., Month. tacit 6-Luxembourg .- ... 1 2 110.. Mane. & N.Jos. -1 12 'Namur and Liege. . .14 2 Lie.,Crosbp,& ~ V 6lll. rp. 10 . Northern of Fran ,.. 116 I I 164 London 1 Blacknao. 6 :Briton. a Bordeaux LS 4ez In 6 Do. New. ...No. 111 174. 10 'Paris and Lyons_ .. 14az In 34 Do. do.. .... .No. 1,1 14d. 20 Ports and Orkvns. 16 47 00 Lon. BrW.on, 11. _Co' f 20 Paris and Bonn .. 34 361 20 Do. Cons. MAIN. 7 8 Paris .2 Strasbourg 31 , ... , 4. 9 Do. do.Getarsp.a. 20 ;600111 and Mama.. 214 i Ct 50 Do.Pref.Cno.sp l6 I Sorabreand Masse_ 41 8 1 London & Greenwich 83 8 i ron. and Nantes .. 4 542. i IS Do. Preferesiet. - . 24 Trintdod 1 I Load°. a N.Weetenx 160 1 8 Wen Flanders 4 426. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCt.—Miscarauss. Batt. 24.—The pablie Ede him bole=! 0 •3 1 4• 11 . wipe, 0.000 bags limitlam 1,400 hew Kean& bow maw Oeyke ; 1,000 ban tram: mil Wei bete Oats idea. Web mar bow sod two or Um et The liendleas las at a tad ellebie quality, ant ion at way hal paw. tea la Ma Ohl Madan vet le a pasnese ram ila 144N411 et Imbue has W e rlaila ii" C oda bum o...a—iih Mat. YO. 1.4 40 Yr. a *Cuadra tad =al area mink taw = dae an vet. from Ms la plea; ham la, all Oatia : the oaths poi anhary saa 4ni tresla% l6 lll..ntlik van a allea Mane spa Se nie tatetheyt the dam Ilia sal at waft Panel all eat itottptim. Rant dant bird the ann. tat Menials taista saartaliat aid at a Y ..M ad. Mr 4i leiniteare= l Z lll .; Maklar, II liiinias if lb., anti was tenstionei Pa11ai1,11401:444 et fau 61. ea do spot OM= : Imp odes 204104. : have sot bona any trowoodowe MIA tle twat alto telegneble angeteh *cm ebbs he b. TLID, ~~~ 1