The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-14 00:00:00

instead of Godfrey's Cordial, and the girl for laudanum, or whether the master and apprentice, in their hkrry, substi tuted one fu. the other by taking up the wrong bottle, and it was much to be regretted the girl could not be identified. The jury, after con Utterable deliberation, returned a verdict, " That deticased died from the effects of taking an overdose of laudanum by mistake, but whether it originatcd with him, or Mr. Weston and his apprentice, they could not deter mine."—The Caledonian Mercury of Monday gives soother -ease. On Saturday morning, a girl residing in Edinburgh poured some milk into a cup containing a quantity of morphia, which she supplied to a child about seventeen months old, which had been entrusted to her care. The child shortly afterwards fell asleep, and continuing so for five hours, the inmates of the house became alarmed, and sent for medical asaistance. Remedies were applied, but without effect. SLTIOLK. ALLEGED CRUELTY TO AN OLD MAN IN TILE HAVER HILL UNION HOUSE.—The town and neighbourhood of Haverhill have been much excited in consequence of en amours that an old man, named John Webb, 78 years of age, a pauper, had died in consequence of cruel and brutal treat ment received by him at toe hands of the officers of the Haverhill Union House. The old man, it is stated, was child ish and bed-ridden. and, of course, troublesome, his infir mities calling for assistance which occupied some time, and demanded some humanity to render. The son of the deceased going to see his father in the infirmary, found him sense less, blood trickling down one side of h:s face, a blow on one of his knees, and his ankle very much bruised, as though he had been :severely beaten. Besides the blow on the head, there was also an injury on his right eye, which was plas tered up with three plasters, and ho was in a state of the utmost filthiness. On Monday, the rith, an inquest was com menced at the Greyhound inn, Haverhill, before Harry Wayman, Esq., on the body of the deceased, and continued by adjournment to Monday last. After a long inquiry, and a minute summing up on the part of the coroner, the ver dict of the jury was " Natural death." They added, that "they cannot consider they have discharged their duty with out wishing to record their horror and detestation of the cruel and inhuman treatment which it has been proved the deceased received from the nurse. That the keeper's conduct was harsh and unfeeling for refusing the relations admission to deceased; and that gross negligence has been exhibited pass him (the late master) na allowing such treat ment to pass unnoticed and unreported to the board. They also view it as highly reprehensible on the part of the boars, of guardians for refusing Mr. Jackson presence at the inves tigation of the charges laid against the nurse, and that the board of guardians are highly reprehensible lot employing a man pauper for the sake of paltry economy, to attend upon the sick and infirm inmates, instead of an efficient and re sponsible female nurse." ESSF.X. A STRIKE roll WAGES took place at Colchester on Mon day in the silk factory of Messrs. Brown and Moy. The " turn-outs," about 500 in number, paraded Iligh•street in procession. PROPOSED ASSIZE AND SES4ION COURTS AT COLCHESTER. —Measures are adopted (says the Essex Herald) for securing what hrs `nog been due to Colchester, viz., the holding of assizes and sessions alternately with Chelmsford. On Wed nesday (this day) a spedal meeting of the Town Council is to be held, to take the matter into consideration ; also to make application under I Vict , capt. 78, for extending the jurisdiction of the Law Hundred and Foreign Courts of the borough to the adjoining districts of the county of Essex; to agree to a memorial for making Colchester the centre of a district under the new act " for the Recovery of Small Debts; " and to endeavour to peony a district criminal court under the act for the establishment of district courts and prisons. JEWS' AND GENERAL LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITVTION.—The first of the series of concerts annually given by this institution took place at Sussex-hall last even ing. It presented little or no novelty, but was a pleasant entertainment, the music being of an agreeable and popular kind, and, on the whole, very well performed. The prin cipal singers were Miss Dolby, Alice Poole, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Leffler. This last gentleman sang Beethoven's inimitable " Adelaide "in an artist-like and effective style ; and wee equally successful in Paer's fine air, "When I think of the wrongs he bath done me." Miss Dolby sang some of her most fsvourite pieces, in all of which she wee enthu siastically applauded. She sang in particular, with her own accompaniment, two of the German songs by Czspek, lately published; "The Chapel," and "The Shepherd's Winter. song." We noticed these beautiful compositions at the time they were published; when we were not aware that Czapek was a pseudonym, assumed for the nonce by our highly •gifted countryman, Mr. J. L. Hatton ; a eirctun stance which, we believe, is now pretty well known to the musical world. Miss Dolby has rendered these two songs exceedingly popular by the grace and expression with which she sings and accompanies them. She also sang the aria, " Ah, con dui," in Pucini's " Sappho" with great brilliancy. A considerable number of the pieces being taken from the Drury-hine operas, have got sadly hackneyed by frequent re petition; but they were wfll sung. Mr. Case played solos on the violin and the concertina, an instrument hardly worth the labour this clever young performer has bestowed upon it. The large and handsome hell was crowded to overflowing in every part ; and the performances in general were warmly applauded, many of them being encored. eltrtml. PRILINIXIMT/..-Re'. T. J. RPM, to Runham Cur., Norfolk.--Rev. P. M. Berkwortb, to St. Peter-le-llailey Cur., Oxford. -Rey. C. F. R. Bayley, to Kirkby-on-Bain R., near Hortensia Lincolnshire, 851/., with residence. - Rev. C. Bellaire, tout. Nicholas Denuet, Dec 'Mg Fen, Lintoliedire. -Rev. E. Clayton, to Scratton-.ludley P.C., Oufced ohire, 801., ne residence.-Rev. T. Chevalier. to an lion. Can. in the Ca thedral Church of Durban.-Rev. F. Cunningham, to an Hon. Can. in the Cathedral Church of Norwich.-Rev. M. J. Green, to St. Michael P.C., 1001., no residence.- Rev. B. Grey, to an lion. Can. in the Cathedral Church of Durham.-Rev. G. 11. Hadfield, to be Prin cipal of the Protestant College at Malta.-Rev. C. Ullman, to Combs, near Stowmarket Cur., Suffolk.-Rev. F. Hopkinson, to Malvern Wells Cur., Worcesteralthe.-Rer. H. Howard, to Aliuutham P.C., tr. Ooeiterington, near South Lincolnshire, 1201.-Rea F. Latham, to Walcot and Scott Willoughby Cur., near Folk ingharn. Lincolnshire.- Rev. G. Maddisan, V. of All Saints. Cambridge, to be Surrogate for the Archtleaconry of Ely.-Rev. W. V. R. Mahon, R. of Rawmarvh, Mbe Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Sligo.-Rev. W. N. T. Marsh, to V Ron, near Southam P.C., Warwickshire, 801., no red. dencc.-Rev..J. H. Martin, to Ttaydon Cur., Wilts.-Rey. J. Meade, to P.C., near Castle Carey, Wiltshire, 701., no residence.- Rev. 3fri l .V; ' . u Piercy. to Cold Overton Cue., and Little Dolby Cur., Lei ceatershire.-Rev. S. Seobel, to Market Rosen V., Lincolnshire, 2231., with residence.-Rev. J. Sydney, to itedlynch P.C., Socaereet.-Rev. E. B. Slater, to Coutley, w., Donbiggin Cur., Ledbergh, near Kendal, Wcatraorelanol.-Rev. H. Stewart. to .auftleld, near North Waltham Cur., Norfolk.-Rev. G. D. St. Quinton, to St Mary Magdalene, St. Leonard's-on-Sea P.C., Suez.-Rev. H. Walker. to blip Cur., Oxford.-Rev. W. Wilkinson, to Trinity Church P.C., Hinclthy, Lei cesterabire.-Rev. W. Williams to Dunetoa V.. Lincolnshire, 151/. w. residence.-Rev. C. J. Willoughby, to Wollaton R. , se. Cowell P.C., Nottinghamshire, 7921., with residencesanntbed to both livings. Rev. J. Wilson, to (bckerhsm Cur., Lancaster.-Rev. W. Wilson, to Houghton Regis, near Damnable V., Bedfordshire, 2121., with resi &Dec.-Rev. A. A. Morgan, to Bradley IL, Lincoln. 1511., no residenee. VACANT.-Fleet V., near Weymouth, Dorsetalaire, dio. Salisbury, NC, no residence; Patron, Mine Jackson ; vacant by the preferment of the Rev. J. H. L. Cameron. thethitte, near Marlborough, Cur., Wits; Toddington Cur., Bedfordshire; Denbigh Cur., Denbighshire; Bt. Just Cur., near Peroance, Cornwall, 100/. ; Patron, Rev. J. Buller, Vicar. SL Briavell'a Chapiery, Nt. Hewelsfield, Lidney, Northam, Gloureeterthire, 801., with surplus fees ; Patron, the Rev. C. Taylor, the Vicar of tadney. Wilmslow, temponuT ambiance, near Manches. her, 1201.; Patron. the Rev. W. Brownlow, Wilmslow, near Man. cheater. Warrington Cur., Lane:whim and Warrington A.saLstant Cur. (the title will be given), Lancashire ; Patron, the 'ion. and Rev. H. Powys, the Rector of Warrington. Mahe, near Falmouth, Cur., Cornwall ; Patron, Rev. E. Hoblyn, Miler, near Falmouth, Cornwall. Bingham Cur., Norfolk ; Heworth, near Gateshead, Cur., Durham, 801. Patron, the Rev. M. Plummer, Incumbent ; vacant by the pre kai;nemt of the Rev. J. M. Major. Chaplainry of the douse of Correc. hem, Northleach, GtouftatweWre, 1001.; Patrons, the Visiting Magi , trate.. Gotham, near Ripley, Cur., Surrey ; Patron, the Rcv. W. Thomp.on, the Rector. By the death of the Rev. T. L. Cooke, 11.0., three vacancies have been created. They are Ist, Bnindiston H., Norfolk, dio. Norwiob, value, 1801.; Patron, Meg. Coll., Oxford. htd, Little Nord R., Brea, dio. Landon, value, 4081. ; Patron, W. Hibbitte, F:aq. 3rd, Beckley, C., Oxfordshire, dio. Oxford, value, 112/. A new church, which has been erected at Mere. Wilts, will be con secrated this (Wednesday) morning by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. NAVAL. Poavattouvn, Our. 13.—The Acheron steam-sloop has proceeded to-day, with the marines from this division, who are to form the battalion in Ireland, similar to that which was formed last winter. The Comet, having had her defects made good, went out of dock to-day ; and the Vengeance, itis expected, will be commissioned to-morrow. The Eury fliee still remains at Spithend, as does the Retribution. THE NIGHR SCRIM-PROPELLED STEAM FRIOATE.—This steam frigate, now building in the dockyard, Woolwich, is rapidly approaching completion. The workmen are at this time engaged in planking her. Her tonnage is 007 tow, N.M. She is constructed of wood, from the lines of Mr. Laing, muter shipbuilder, of the dockyard. Her length is 200 feet, breadth, 36 feet ; hold, 30 feet 6 inches. The screw will be set in motion by a double condensing engine, of 250 horse power, acting directly upon the shaft.—The Patent Journal. 13.—Master In Command : T. John .ma;Clerk in Ctsarge : C. A. Jenkins Gunner : J. Deighton: Boatswain J. Luke ; and Carpenter : hardy;—to efedroreeehe. Boatswain: W. Broad; and Carpenter : B. Pole;—to Acting let engineer (eupernumentry) : G. Russell; and 2nd Engineer: G. Bolton;—to mw avid Nary. Naval Cadet: W. W. Dowell ;—to Raltlemake. Ilidebiposan : D. C. O. slaughter ;—te Queen. Peosionows.—P. Cracreft, Lieutenant, to be Cominualer. T. Eyre, Commander ;to be Retired Captain. L. Grove, Lieutenant; to be Retired Commander, 1816. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MISTING. TLMODAT. B,IIIPPIWOLKY &TARO% of 30 sons. each, for colts, est 71b; and Men est 41b. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. Bouveries War Eagle, allowed 3 lbs (Marl 1 Duke of Bedford's Bridle, albs olntler 3 Lord Norrnanlts t Queen of may. 3 its 6 to 4 on War who waited on Brklie half way into the cords, and won cleverly b length. Run in 1 min. 13 sec. MAT= ; 200 GM di ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Black Cat, Set Sib (Robinson) I Mr. Merton's lumNe 7st 61b (Nat) 2 7t04 on Jumble. Won by half a length., Oemmarwrrco 9raisa, of 25 move. each. 15 ft. with 300 added; the sewed to receive Se nom out of the stakes. Cosarewitch Course. (46 sub..) Mr. Wrekord's Wit's End, 6mt 21b (Donaklson) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren, Oct 81b . . (W. Abdakt) 2 SI other borate started, but were not placed. Betting ; 7to 1 mist AttTE3 to 1 eget Toni 'Mach. 9 to 1 apt Terrier, 16 to 1 egg , 16 to 1 Wolfdog, 20 to 1 apt Dulcet, 20 to 1 MA •Wred,7ls to 1 apt Kooa, 25 to 1 apt Glossy, 30 to 1 apt Jona than Wild, and II tto 1 nest Wit's End. We b 7 a bond Meter to =aula an indifferent third, but net placed ; and Woltdolf Eun In 4 min. 6 secs. (Particulars of the running in our mat., _ Maws; Soo /ova, h ft. T.Y.C. Lead Chokeleld's lAdy Wilda's, est nb Lord Glasgow's Ph, sills, Sat Mb (Holmes) 2 7t04 on Lady Wilialr. Won eleverly.by half a Singh. Ran In In& 15 sea. _ CI.P.AMWELT. &CAM" of 30 Goys. each, 20 ft.; fur 2-Jr old colts, get 71b; and Mika, Ent 519. T.Y.C. (40 subs.) Mr. Mostyn's Glentilt (Abdale) Mr. Newton's Itmnialacente (Butler) 2 Mr. Payne's fby Venison tat of Cobweb (Yet) 3 Nine more Mesa started, re were not plead. Betting: 6 tir4 OMAR, to= Cobweb any, 4to I opt Nerime, mad W 1 made the running, fol lowed bg Awes imft ate- waiting, but the whole lot lying 1114. IS 111 Sr new ground, where Glentilt obtained the bed. arlereere Idling the second place, and the Cobweb ny the Oil; la arc they ran home, Glentilt winning by a km" rod Sr Gana se/wt og second and third. Run in l minute H reerb. Horst Smuts of NA ems web., 120 •; Ike 3-yr old cope, Bet 71b, and Wes, Sat 21b; the semi saves Ide slake. A. T. 14 subs. Mr. Male% Sister to the Nab (hirtholomew) I Mr. Dissiee's3fowesine Butler) 2 Lord Armaries isatioris .................... .(Nat 3 Mr. Widnes Werra Wall Vt..MY 4 Bettie; : ft to II ea illemers. * ire Iv 1 apt Elbter to the Nob. Sister to the Nob mele all the running, and won by half a length. Run in 2 minutes SS Man-Ir, 100, h ft; 4.7 11 r Mr. Shelley's Broadsword, eat 711 , re - mired forfeit from Sir W. W. Wynn'' , I by Gladiator, dam by Buzzard, ' bet 411. Maven, 300, b ft; Ab. M. Mr. Merton's Ides, est 7114 received from 31r. Bowes's As-You-Like-It, est Sib, both 4 yrs old. 3lsrcu, It 0 hft ; Y.C. Mr. W. 11. Johnstone 's Blind Hockey re ceived from Si r. Clifton's Miss Love; est 711 each. Marco, 200, h ; A.F. Colonel Amon's Ingo, 71 1 , received ft. from Lord Eglinton's Dolo, fist 21b. Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, Tot 71b. received forfeit from. Mr. O'Brien'. The 'harmer, Bat /lb; Ab. M,; 300, h ft. Maven, 300, h ft: R.M. Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, 81t, received from Mr. Gully's Mendicant, Set 1 lib. Maven, 500, 200 tt, get 7tb each. Duke of Bedford's Black Cat re ceived from Lord Glasgow's f (dead) by the Saddler, dam by Jet ry. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1846. hope that when he died, 'sufficient might remain to enable ' his wife and children to get into some little business; but it I frequently happened that all the funds were absorbed by the officers who, availing themselves of some pretended infer-. malitv, as in this case, refused to pay over the money to the widoirs. When the per woman first applied, after her husband's demise, she was told there were no funds, and yet at this very time they were " puffing" off the society by advertisements in the papers and handbills, as being in a most flourishing condition. (Mr. W. here produced an advertisement of the nature described.) He believed the true reason why his client was not paid was, because she had not employed the secretary, who was an undertaker (and who was secretary to three or four other such societies), to bury her husband. He trusted the matter would be taken up in the proper quarter, and that the attention of the legislature might be called to the subject. —Mr. Robin son, who appeared for the defendant said, the magistrate had no jurisdiction, as a clause in the rules of the society, which was regularly enrolled, decreed that all such matters should be referred to arbitration.—Mr. Coombe dismissed the com plaint, hut ss. from the ;poor-box was given to the poor widow. WORSHIP-STREET. MORDEROTA ASSAULT. A middle-aged man, named J. Lacey, was charged with having assaulted and wounded his wife, Anne Lacey, now in the London Hospital, and also with haling seriously injured Police-constable Townshend, K 271, while assisting in his apprehension. It appeared from the evidence of the , constable, whose head was nearly covered with adhesive plaistcr, that while on duty in the Bethnal-streen-road, shortly before ten o'cloek on the preceding night, the pri soner's wife ran up bleeding profusely from a dreadful wound in the head, which she said had just been inflicted by her husband, and he assisted her to the residence of a neighbouring surgeon, who found the injury she had sus twined of so aerie= a nature, that he directed her immediate removal to the hospital. Witness afterwards repaired to the prisoner's house with two other officers, and on making their way up stairs they found him on the landing, brandishing a poker, and threatening to murder the first person who should approach him. They made a simultaneous rush upon him, but were furiously assailed by the prisoner, who struck witness a violent blow on the head that brought him to the ground, and continued beating him with the poker, until he was at length rescued by the other constables; and the pri soner was eventually secured and conveyed to the station house. A certificate from Mr. Wordsworth, the house-sur geon of the hospital, was banded to the bench, which stated that the prisoner's wife had sustained such severe injuries as to preclude the possibility of her remeval.—The prisoner, who expressed his contrition for the outrageous conduct of which he bad been guilty, was ordered to be remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Rernactone PAUPERS. —Henry Young, Thomas Shylock Allen, and Henry Somers, three aisle-bodied young men, were charged with having assaulted Davis, one of the gate-porters of St. Martin's work house.—Davis said the prisoners were three of the idlest and most refractory paupers in the workhouse. They had work provided for them at Twig-folly, or at Paddington, but after going to their employment for one day only, they yesterday brought back their tools, and this morning they refused to go to work again. The workhouse authorities directed him to turn the prisoners out of the house, and thus compel them to work for their support. Young resisted violently, bit witness in several places, and kicked him more than once in the chest. The other two used bad language, and were ' also obliged to be forcibly turned out of the house. In con sequence of the assault and the threats, all three were given into cestody.—The answer of all the pri soners was, that they were not strong enough to do stone-breaking work.—The head gate-keeper said the prisoners were determined not to work, otherwise they might earn enough to keep themselves at the employ ment found them by the parish. They were, however, apparently resolved to quarter themselves on the parish ; all their ambition being to live in the workhouse, to knock about the old paupers, and set the authorities at defiance. — Young said twelve ounces of bread a day was not enough to keep up the strength of a man obliged to work at stone breaking.—The head gate-keeper said, these men had their lodging for nothing, half a pound of bread, and a quantity of cheese every day, besides all they could earn at stone breaking.—Mr. Hardwick said it was scandalous that such hearty able-bodied young men should be found in a work house at all. It was quite clear from the evidence, that ample means were furnished to them to enalde them to maintain themulves if they chose to labour. He should send them to pri.on for the offences of which they had been guilty, and he should advise the gate-keepers of the work house not to admit them, if they presented themselves again to be taken in. Young was committed for 21 days for the assault, and Allen and Somers 10 day. each. WESTM INSTER.—Sara on Assam: r.--John3l‘ Gregor, a powerful young man, was charged with a violent assault on Mrs. Flexton, the proprietor of an eating-house in Tot hill-street. Complainant, whose face was much lacerated, said that defendant came into her shop on the previous night and ordered a basin of soup. Shortly after he had been served he found great fault with it, and threw a table-spoon ful of it in her face. She then caught hold of the basin to prevent any further mischief being done, when defendant seized • plate and struck her so violent a blow with it on the forehead as to break it into small pieces. Her head was cut in several places, and she fainted from the loss of blood. —A witness was called, who confirmed this statement. — Prisoner made no defence.—Mr. Paynter observed that wounds on the head were more or less dangerous, and re manded the prisoner for eight days, but expressed his will ingness to take bail for his appearance.—ln the course of the afternoon bail was put in. LAMBETH. THEATRICAL FRACAB.—Mr. William Broadfoot, the stage-manager, and Mr. Thomas Barry, the don't at Astley's Theatre, were charged with assaulting Mr. Joseph Wellens, a French gentleman, on Friday night last. The complainant, who has but a very imperfect knowledge of the English language, was accom panied by Mr. Wilton, a comedian, who acted as interpreter. From the statement of the complainant, it appeared that he was the owner of a Russian dog, called " the dog of the Pyrenees," and was engaged to play with his animal for Mr. Barry's benefit at Astley's Theatre on Friday night last. Having had but one short rehearsal with his dog on the Wednesday previous, and hearing nothing from Mr. Barry in the course of Friday evening, he concluded that his ser vices, as well as these of his dog, could be dispensed with on the occasion, and he went to bed. Between 11 and 12 o'clock, however, Mr. Broadfoot came to his lodgings, ae oampanied by a police-officer, and insisted upon his going with them at once to the theatre, to perform the piece for which he had been engaged, and which had been announced in the bills. He (complainant), supposing he was bound to obey the mandate of the police, consented, and accordingly went to the theatre and commenced the piece, but for want of proper properties he was unable to finish it. He went into the painting-room, where a bucket of cold water was thrown over him, and he was attacked in the most violent manner by a number of persons, Mr. Broadfoot giving the signal for attack. Mr. Barry struck him several times about the head and face, and he (the complainant) ultimately rushed upon the stage, with his person drenched with water and his lip cut. Mr. Barry followed him, and addressed the au dience. His (complainant's) appeal to the audience was confined to pointiag attention to the state of his person and his tears, for he wept bitterly; while Mr. Barry, having a fluency of language which was well understood, had much the best of this part of the performance, as the audience cheered him on, while they as loudly hissed the complainant, and the latter was obliged quickly to retire and leave the theatre. In conclusion, the complainant expressed his sur prise at the conduct the defendant (Barry), who he had al ways treated as a friend, and upon whom he had been in the habit of lavishing large sums of money in dinners, lunches, &c. Mr. Wilton begged, upon his own part, to say that he had known Mr. Wellens, who had been a distinguished soldier, and bore the highest testimonials and decorations; and though he was somewhat exciteable, he believed that a more warm-hearted man did not exist. — Thomas Edwards, a person belonging to the theatre, said, that on Friday night last, be saw the complainant and his dog perform in a piece. The dog did not go through the performance properly, in consequence of same men standing at the place the animal was to pass through, and the com plainant was in consequence in a great passion, particularly as the men had laughed at him. Mr. Broadfoot came up to the complainant and told him that if he was Mr. Barry he would give him a good hiding. Mr. Barry then came forward, and while he stood before Mr. Wellens and witness stood behind him, Mr. Wallett took up a pail of water and threw it over the complainant. Mr. Berry also held up his hands towards the complainant, but whether he struck him or not he could not say. Mr. Wellens, however, fell for ward.—Mr. Broadfoot, in reply to the charge, said that he was responsible to Mr. Batty for the management of the house, and finding on the Friday night that the complainant had not attended at the proper time, fearing also a distur bance in the house if the pieces announced were not got through, he went to the complainant's lodging, and found that he was actually in bed. Ho aroused him, after a little difficulty, and told him the serious conse quences that might result from the non-performance of his engagement. The complainant, after hearing him, and seeing a police-constable present, consented to attend at the theatre. The former part of the piece went on pretty well, but as it progressed the complainant became careless, and the audience noisy. Defendant went en to speak to him, and, in his usual impressive manner upon such occasions, knocked one hand against the other, but he could solemnly assure his worship that he never struck him. In fact, the man was at that moment at the theatre who had struck the complainant, as well as the man who threw the water over him—Mr. Barry also denied having struck the complainant. The fact, he said, was that he had engaged the lain ant to perform with his dog in a piece in which he per formed at the same theatre in March last for his benefit, and for which be had agreed to pay him 51. On the previous Wednesday, Mr. Wellens called at the theatre and had a rehearsal, and on the Friday evening he called again and wanted another, but this he could not have, and Tor some cause or other he did not intend to perform at all. He never had been brought, as stated, and might have got through the piece very well, as he had the same ladies and gentle men that formerly performed with him. He felt but did not put his hand on complainant, nor sh an eZ e te have allowed any other person to molest him if he could have avoided it.—Mr. Elliott observed it was quite clear that a violent and disgraceful attack had been made on the complainant. There could be no doubt, also, that Mr. Barry had taken a part in the assault, though not to the extent alleged, and, under all the circumstances, he advised the parties to retire and see if they could not arrange Ike matter.—The parties retired, and the result was that DKr. Barry agreed to pay the complainant 31. in addition to the 51. for his engagement, and the latter having accepted these terms, the warrants were dismissed. THAMES.—THE MERCHANT Bsamim's Avr. Two cases dame interest under the above act were heard at this court yesterday, before Mr. Broderip. The first was one in which a licensed shipping agent named Stocker was the de fondant, and Mr. Pelham, at the instance of the Board of Trade, the t. The charge was, that the defend ant ha • n named Sharpe on board the ship Ann —that Sherpa two monthly notes, one for 11. and the other for 31,.;,_aad that the defendant, in cashing the note for 1/., deducted foa.„ as was alleged, for shipping the sailor, being at the rate of from 801 to 900 per cent. per annum. — Mr. Pelham said, that Lord Clarendon had expressed a de sire that this cue should be marked, by praying the court to inflict the heaviest penalty, as the defendant might be con sidered in the light of a person acting as an officer under the Board. On going into the case, Mr. Pelham found that he had been minnstructed with respect to the evidence, and not being able to prove that the defendant had shipped the man sad stopped the Is., on that account the summons was dinniesse. and the decision governed another summons which bad bon Mod under similar circumstances, Mr. Broderip °Werth* at the time that the amount charged was mon strous. VERY LIKE Merin - sr. —Mr. Robert William Prance, muter of the British Monarch, was summoned to show cause why he refused to pay a balance of 141. Ils. to his chief mate Harvey Tyrrell. Mr. Fearnley appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pelham for the defence.—The refusal to pay the claim was grounded upon acts of insubordination amo eating almost to mutiny on the part of the plaintiff. This WAS de nied, and the complainant swore that the defendant, who was almost continually in a state of drunkenness during the voyage home, assaulted him, and the alleged insubordination arose out of the self-defence to which he had been neces sarily compelled to resort. He called two witnesses, one of whom, named Buchanan , quickly exhibite d the animus which actuated him by gratuitously describing the captain as the biggest scoundrel on earth, and one who would rob a men of his daily provisions. The flippant impudence of this witness called forth a most severe reprimand from the court. The defendant not being part owner, and the ques tion being one of wages, in which ho could not have any interest, was called into the witness box, and showed that the complainant, esncerning whose character he had been cautioned before engaging him at Jamaic r, but whom he was still obliged to accept an his shortness of hands, had behaved himself in the most insolent manner, frequently pushing against him on the quarter-deck ; and on one or two occasions threatening to deprive him of the command of the ship, and calling upon the crew to lash him down in the cabin. Oa the 2nd of September his conduct was so gross, that he and complainant got into personal collision, when they both fell on the deck, and Tyrrell tried to gouge the captain's eye out. It kled considerably, was still blood-shot, end had in conse quence a warty excrescence on the corner. It was further shown that Tyrrell, though put off duty, was constantly forward with the men, who were kept in a feverish and mutinous state throughout the voyage. Two witnesses were called for the defence, who fully sustained the captain's statement, Mr. Broderip would make no order for the amount claimed, and if the complainant felt aggrieved he eon's' seek redress in any of the other courts which were open to him. WANDSWORTH.—A MIDNIGHT FROLIC.— W. Keeler, a fisherman, was charged with breaking a gas lamp in the High-street, Putney, and also with violently assaulting the police.—lt appeared from the evidence that on bh nday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Police-constable Bradley, 156 V, observed five or six young men coming town Putney-hill, shouting at the top of their voices. The priwaner, who appeared to be the ringleader, as he passed the constable, applied the most filthy epithets to him, and immediately after mounted a lamp-post, dashed his hand through one of the panes, and extinguished the light, after which he ran away, but was captured by the policeman. The prisoner struck the constable several severe blows on the head, kicked him, and then effected his escape, but was re captured by another policeman, upon which he became still more desperate, kicked both the constables in the mouth, and was with much difficulty taken to the station. It ap peared theta large number of lamps had been recently broken by idle and dissolute characters.—Mr. Clive committed the prisoner (without fine) for fourteen days for the assault on the constables, and ordered him to pay the damage, 2s. 6d., or be imprisoned another ten days. 1, Mu Intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YWITERDAY. Before Mr. C,emmlegoeser Evens. • RAILWAY SPECVLATIONS.-0. B. Wadsworth, an apo thecary, who has been engaged in railway specula. ions, came up upon his own petition for his certificate. Mr. Lawrance appeared to oppose. He said, at the time this balance sheet commenced, the bankrupt was 2,8481. wor.,e than nothing, and with this large amount of liability staring him in the face, be went on contracting debts to the amount of 1,3001. and 2,9641., which is secured, and to meet this there is property-1671. His expenses exceeded his profits, and there was a liability of 9031. due by the bankrupt as director of a railway company. He (Mr. Lawrance) must contend that this was reckless improvidence; and as the bankrupt brought nothing into court, be ought to take no thing out.—The solicitor for the bankrupt said, that the way this deficiency arose was by his client purchasing a share in the business of Mr. Russell.—His Honour here observed that ho could not see by the balance sheet what the deb's were ior.—The bankrupt wa , then examined, and said that he gave 1,8001. for a share of the business. He had not dis solved partnership except by becoming a bankrupt. Mr. Elliott had not given anything for the shares which belonged to the bankrupt. Mr. Commissioner Evans: Surely this can be got fur the creditors. He had better put something apart to pay the debts. I will adjourn the case for a day or two to consider what he will do. If he makes no offer, I will suspend the certificate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Wore Mr. Serjeant Adams. These sessions commenced yesterday. The calendar con tained the names of 90 persons, 82 of whom were indicted for felony and 8 with misdemeanor. There were 63 males and 27 females: 21 of the above number were children under 15 years of age, 17 of whom were males and 4 females. Serjeant Adams, in the course of his remarks to the grand jury, observed that the Philanthropic Society had lately published a very useful pamphlet concernitg the treat ment of juvenile criminals in France, fully showing that their mode of treating them was far superior to the present mode pursued in England. The authorities of the City of London, and the magistrates of Middlesex, were fully alive to the importance of this subject, and he trusted that but • short time would elapse before the adoption of an entirely different system of discipline with respect to children charged with criminal offences. POLICE.—YEsrEBDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. A SELF-CONVICTED Tune. -- Edward Curtis, who had the appearance of being a dis tressed man, but not a thief, was charged before Alderman Gibbs with having stolen a parcel containing books out of a cart in Lad-lane. The prisoner was seen by a man who was standing at the Swan with Two Necks, in Lad lane, deli berately walk up to the cart, lift the parcel to his shoulder, and make off with it. Upon being pursued he let the pro perty fall, and ran away, but his hat having fallen from his heed he unluckily stooped for it, and by the delay of an instant lost an opportunity of escape. He was caught by the tail of hi' coat. The books were valued at 111. 15s.—Alder man Gibbs : Do you wish to say anything, prisoner ?—The prisoner: Say, no. Isn't it plain enough? I am afraid everything is too clear for me, and I'll leave it to you.— Alderman Gibbs : MT duty is plain, too. I must commit you for trial.—The prisoner: I suppose so, though a trial is not very necessary.—Alderman Gibbs: Do you wish to sign what you stated when you were asked whether you wished to say anything ?—The prisoner: Certainly.—He then took a pen and signed in a fine free hand the following words : " I am afraid everything is too clear fur me to say anything, and I must leave it to you to dispose of."—Committed for trial. HONESTY REWAILDED.-•-J. Williams was charged with having stolen a chaise coat. The prosecutor had left his great coat, value Si, in a chaise, at the door of a house oppo site to Angel-alley, while he went inside. The prisoner whipped the coat up and ran down Angel-alley, pursued by an officer who had seen him. The officer asked a little girl who was at the corner of the court, which way the thief ran, and at that moment the prisoner emerged from a dark place in the court, and pointing towards the end said, " That way —that way." That's the thief himself," said the little gin, and the officer seized him. The coat was picked up behind the prisoner. The prisoner: "There's what a man gits for lending a hand to the police. I see the thief running, and I pointed out the way, and presently the police catches me because they must have somebody. I know no more about the coat than about the owner, and if ever I assist any one agen I wish he may git it."—Committed for trial. Base Pearse was charged as a smasher. The prisoner went, on the Bth of October, to the shop of Mr. Syrett, stationer, No. 72, Old Broad-street, asked f r a six penny memorandum-book. ruled lines, gave halln-crown in payment, received two shillin.is in change, and walked off safe. Afterwards Mr. Syreit looked at the half-crown, sounded it, suspected it, and, as the prisoner did not think proper to return, deposited it a bowl along with other money as possible evidence on a future occasion. Two days after wards as Mr. Frederick Syrett, the brother of the prose cuter, was in the shop, the prisoner entered, asked for half a quire of note paper, and presented a half-crown, which was suspected to be bad, and, a lesson having been lately read to the house that it was necessary to examine before the depar ture of a purchaser, the prisoner was given into custody. The policeman could not by any ingenuity prevail upon the prisoner to give a correct address, although nothing could be more favourable than the account given by him of his chi racter.—Mr. Powell (the solicitor to the Mint) stated that the prisoner was well known as a smasher. Committed for trial upon the two charges. O UILDHALL.—WHO BROKE THE TAT-THINGS ? Mrs. Baker, a little woman, of excitable temperament, a rich brogue, fluent tongue, and determined spirit, was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Wood, charged with creating a disturbance in the house of Mr. Waldon, of No. 5, Crown. court, Warwick-lane, and breaking therein various squares of glass, china cups, and articles of earthenware.—Mrs. Waldon, who spoke with a dash of the Tipperary, said that she and a female friend were taking a dish of tay, when Mrs. Baker Caine in, and sating herself without lave, right opposite birs.Waldon's female friend, she put out her hand and caught a chiney tay-cup, and flung it right at her mouth, which bled a great dale. "Me child," said Mrs. Waldon, " set up a crying wid the fright, and in a moment Mrs. Baker threw the egg-cup at the lady.. The poor childer, your worship, were frightened out of their seven senses, and as for myself, I trembled all over. When we were in this quandary, per honour, smash goes two square of my windy glass, and two or three more of my tay-cups." (Roan of laughter.) The amount of damage, your honour, that is nothing at all at all—a trifle of 41. or ss. ,• but the fright of the childer, the darlints, they'll be sick for a month after the fright.—Mrs. Baker (looking mischievously at com plainant): So, Mrs. Weldon, it's my turn at last. Oh, but it's myself that will tell the whole of it (an insinuating curtsey to the magistrate). Well, your worship, this is all ofjaliay. You see, air, when I went in and saw Mrs. Baker with another female that she was always jealous ov, and that same female, Mrs. Linsy, said she knew more about me than she liked to tell, and when I saw that big lump of a woman and—Mr. Alderman Wood : You must confine yourself to the charge.—Mrs. Baker : Well then, and so I will, the holy Virgin bless your honour (another curtsey) and every other gintlemsn in court. Mr. Walden comes in and strikes me, and thin I took my own part, and good right I had, and so I stood up and Minded myself, and wid that the two panes —panes indeed—two little hits of glass not worth the black of me nail ; and with that sir, the panes of glass fell in or themselves, aid as for the tay cups, Mrs. Weldon never had a chiney to -ear in her hand, let alone in her house.—Mr, Alderman Wood : I fine the prisoner 51. Mrs. Baker. you must pay the money.—Mrs. Baker : Oh, but I'll make yes look two ways for Sunday, Mrs. Waldon. CLERKEINWELL. " BENEFIT" Socirriza. Mrs. W. Morgan, the landlady of a public-house in Old-street, was charrd with refusing to pay over 121. to a poor widow named Wells, who alleged she was entitled to that sum, her deceased husband having been a member of a benefit society, called the " True Brother, " of which defendant is treasurer. —Mr. Duke, the usher, st ated that there are three or four of these benefit societies which hold their meetings in the same public-house, and that several complaints had been preferred by members in time of sicknws, and by widows of deceased members who were in time of greatest need unable to obtain any assistance from funds to which their husbands had been for years contributing. The officers declined coming before the court, availing themselves of a clause in the book of rides, by which it was ordered that all such disputes should be referred to arbitration.—Mr. Wakeling said, he appeared as solicitor on behalf of the poor woman, without any fee, because she was too needy to give him one, and because he considered the present a cue of gross har dship and oppres sion. Many of these benefit societies, as they were faceti ously termed, were in truth a great curse ; and he trusted that the publicity the present complaiat would receive might serve to warn poor industrious men of the dan ger of placing their hard-earned savings in such depo.si tortes. In this, as well as in many other in stances, the poor mechanic paid in his monthly sub scription (which, though but small in amount, was a great deal to him) in the box of a benefit society, in the COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PROM. Ocr. 13.—Sugar West India sold steadily, by private contract, at last week's currency ; 830 hh.ls. sold. 9,000 bags Frenzel sold heavily In the public sales, and a portion was bought in, but good and fine maintained previous prices, other de scriptions sold rather lower, prices from 455. to 525. Madras : 6,300 bags were brought forward, a small part was bought in, the re mainder sold at a decline of about lc ; low, 335. to 40s. ; good to fine, 48e. to 555. 6d. Refined, steady. Cofibe : The public sales of good ordi nary Ceylon were strongly supported by the importers, who bought in largely a shade above last week's prima, and a small portion sold at 38a. to 38s. 6d. There appeared to be free buyers at J7e, to 37a. 6d., which were the reduced prices of last week. Pimento : 400 bags sold in public sale at very full prioes, 4to ie per lb. Rice : 2,000 bags white Bengal were offered in public sale, for which there itid not pear to be buyers at previous rates, and they were t in at 18s. 6d. to 19s. A part subsequently sold at les. 9d , ea remains In the same dull state that it has been in far rem time past. Ruin : Leewards are very firm, 2e. 4d. to to. 5d., and other descriptions *remand full prices. Cotton remains very firm, 800 bales sold. Cochineal : A large public sale of 300 bags of Hon. duns silvers went off freely at Id. to IL advance, 48. 4d. to Is. Indigo The sale recommenced to-day, and went off steadily, but without spirit, at Friday's currency. TM • Straits mid in public sale, 98a. to 998., which were advanced prices. Tallow has again advanced 475. to 475. 6d. on the spot; December and January, 47a. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. The dealers in the home market have been en in making up their books for to-morrow's settlemErof account. To day options had to be declared. The prices of Consols have been maintained with tolerable firmness at 951 to 1 for money, and to-morrow Exchequer bills 15s. to 181. premium. Reduced Threes are quoted 941 to 1 ex-dividend. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 96 to i ex-dividend. Bank Stock 206 to 8 ex-dis idend. Long Annuities, 9; to 915 16. In foreign stocks but little business was done. Mexican receded to 231 to 1, on the non-confirmation of the intelli gence so curiously acid to have been received from llavre. The bondholders are anxiously waiting for the explanations which arc to come from the ex-Mexican minister, the finan cial agency and conversion loan contractors, and the Spanish American Committee. The instructions to Senor Murphy, the late envoy, a copy of which has been submitted to our inspection in the language in which written, appear cer tainly to exonerate fully both the late government of Paredes, and the present chiefs of the Mexican republic, front any im putation of bad faith in their common repudiation of the conversion. It remains for the Spanish American committee to explain how it came to pass that they did not require, according to custom, the formal exhibition of Senor Murphy's powers. Unless some special document can be produced to counteract the ease made out in the dispatch referred to of Senor Gomez Ferias, the minister of finance at Mexico, the conversion may be set down in the same dis creditable category of loanmongering schemes with the hocus pocus doings a the famous times of Senor Zee, some rather more than a score of years since, when he was the diplo- matic agent here, for the then republic of Colombia, and, although not empowered, concocted a stock-jobbing conver sion of bad debt debentures to serve as the basis of a loan which was repudiated at Bogota as soon as known there. In other foreign stocks there was little movement. Spanish Fives were called 261 to 1, the Threes, 371 to 1 ; Deferred, 17 to 4 ; Busier , 6l to ;. Portuguese, 411 to 21. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59 to 1. The Fours, 921 to 3. New Granada, 201 to H. Ecuador, 31 to 4. Venezuela, 41 to 3. The Deferred, 121 to 131. Foreign Exchange declined again to-day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were at 12.61 ; on Rotterdam, 12.7 ; on Antwerp, 26.5 to iS ; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 1 ; on Frank fort, 12, to 1; on Paris, 25.95 to 26 ;on Vienna, 10.7 to 8 ; on Madrid, 351 to 36, all at three months. ENGLIETII FUND& —0er..13. Bank Stuck, 206, ex dlr. 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna., 1 I ,i S per Cent. Conanla, Anna., 93 , New 31 per Cent. Anna., 961, Long Anna., Exp. sth Jan., 1860, 91 FORFIC: Indiu fininl.;,;inder .C 1,000,25 pre. Cow& for Acct., 93 I 4 Eaclu.nuer liWs, £I,UOO, 144., 18 15 Ditto, Small, 15 18 ;N FUNDS. .3 - r - Ct. Sp Bole., Ditto Deferred, 1 2 per Ct. Veneziala Bondi', 41/ Ditto Deferred, 121, 13 21 per Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Gnu., 391 4 per Cent. Dutch Certilleatee, 91 f. 1 THE NATIONAL DEnr.—The Lords Commissioners of 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds:B4 24 per Ct. Ecuador Bonds„ 1 per Ct. Grenada Bonda, 21 Ditto Deferred. 31 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1546, 23/ S per Ct. Mexican Acct., Oct. 30, 23 4 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 4lj her Treasury lajesty -: ; has:ng certified to the Commis sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. IV., c. 27, s. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, be end the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the sth day of July, 1846, amounted to the sum of two million eight hundred and twenty thousand four hun dred and seventy-two pounds, thirteen shillings and sixpence ; the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 705,1181. 3s. 4d. (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of 2,820,4721. 13s. 6d.) will he applied, underthe provisions of the said Act, between the 12th day of October, 1840, and the sth day of January, 1847, to the following purposes—viz. : - To be applied W the purchase at Stock. /53,118 S 4 To be applied to the purchase et Exchequer Supply Bills, or Deficiency Bills 630,000 0 0 705,118 3 4 Add Interest receivable on account of Donations and Bequests, to be applied to the purchae.: of Stock... 1,272 14 3 S. HIGIIAM, National Debt-oftioe, Oct. 10. ,390 17 7 • SPAN Inn DEBT.—Sir :—Permit me to call your atten tion to a few observations on the subject of the Spanish Debt, which I trust you will consider worthy of attention at the present time; in which case, if you would yourself bring them under public notice In the City Article of the Express, you would render an essential service to the English creditors of Spain, whose only hope of obtaining justice from the government of that country mainly depends an the amistance of the influential daily peens of the metropolis. I wish, RIM, to advert to the undeniable fact that the greatest portion of the money advanced by this country to Spain would be lost to it, even if the Spaniah govern ment were now to pay off the whole debt, together with the arrears of interest, in conaequence of the greatest portion of the Active Bonds having been purchased on foreign account at low rates, and with drawn from circulation here. To such an extent has this been the case, that now only one of the five Mures of Active Bonds can be purchased on the Linden Stock Exchange. The English creditors having thus been compelled to dispose of the greater portion of their bonds for a small part of their original value, cuing to the non-poyment of their dividends, hate slimly an equitable claim upon the Spanish govern mint to make provision for that portion of the debt which Mill remains in their bands, in the f irst instance, and moreover, as the I public lands in Spain, which were solemnly pledged as se- I t l r s ! e tY"payment ot o l f ie the intereeto2 should tEng"' th imm at a been appro p ria ted r purposes, th ey req uire portion, at begat, of the revenues of Cuba, as an equivalent, be as signed for that purpose; at the some time endeavouring to obtain the sanction of our own government to such demand. Although the Stock Exchange has been nearly cleared of Active Bonds, this, how ever, has not been the case with the Erosive, the whole of which description of Spanish Stock appears still to re main in this country, no that the holders of it now constitute the majority of the English creditors of Spain It becomes, therefore, important to remind them that the Spanish decree of the 26th of Feb ruary, 1566, provided for the conversion of the whole of the passive into active stock ; the holders to receive for every 1001. passive bond as much active stock as would produce 251. in cash in the markets. This would have the eff'ect of nearly equalising the value of the two descriptions of stock. The claims of the holders under this decree have hitherto remained In abeyance, in ocenmon with those of the other creditors, an the time has now arrived when they should strenuously claim the benefit of it. As every Passive Bond represents the like amount in sterling of the early arrears of interest on the lam, for which they were given in exchange-1007. In overdue coupons for every 1001. pensive bonds—surety the claims of the holders are as valid as those of the foreign holders of Active Bonds, purchased for a fraction of their original cost, notwithstanding the price of the latter is now above 26, while that of tho former is under 6. Begging your favourable atten tion to the above, I remain, Sir, yours, A Doman or Acrws AND PARDM Boras. RAILWAY NEWS. Business was firm and active yesterday in scrips and shares. There appears to be a decided return of public con fidence towards investments in railways. That such is the tendency in country markets also may be gathered from the % iI 4; provincial journals. One of those, the Liverpool Albion, after making very liberal and literal use of certain recent re marks of ours (but without ackuowledgment of origin) on the solidity of railway property judicieusly selected, and its more advantareous returns as contrasted with other descrip tions of securities, public or corporate, proceeds ti state that opinion in that sense is gaining ground generally among the property classes in that locality. It has been almost invari ably the case, until of late, that in drawing up testamentary dispositions, and making settlements in trust, the trustees and executors were bound to lay out and retain the property conveyed in government securities solely. Such is no longer the rule so exclusively. It has happened within our own knowledge, u one instance of a departure from old preju dices, that a party in Lancashire, known never to have been engaged in any speculation out of the routine of his regular avocations, and who, when living, never held a railway share, directed his executors and trustees by his last will to invest tne greater part of his property, say some 20,0001. or 30,0001., in railway share*, for the benefit of those for whose use his property was demised. The York and Newcastle new shares were still in demand yesterday, at higher prices. Brightens, North Westerns, and other old lines were better. Manchester, Boston, and Matlocks scrip improved. Both scrips and shares were generally called higher at the cline of the market, where not absolutely done at advanced rates. The aspect of the sharemarket at Liverpool was better, and the improvement of yesterday maintained. Landon and North Western stock is not to be had under 190 South It astern and Doren were in demand ; 39 was offered at the close of business without any sellers. Huddersfield and Manchester improved rapidly, and were done as high as 225. 6d. premium out of doors. Dudleys closed, buyers at 21 pm. Ormskirks, 31 pm. The Manchester market was lively ; a very good business was done, and prices were generally higher than on Monday. The market at Birmingham opened fiat, and scrip in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley line receded to 2i p.; but the purchase of a thousand shares by one indivi dual ease another impulse to the business, and at a later period of the day sales were effected at 535. 9d. p. Stour Valli ye were more in demand, and; sales were effected at 18s. std. p. Shropshire Unions still continued to create considerable speculation, but prices had a slivht tendency downwards. There were transactions at Ss. 91., and ulti mately at 10e. dis. At Leeds the market was not so active as on the preceding day, although a good deal of business was transacted in old stocks at an advance, and in scrip at a decline. Huddersfield and Manchestera advanced 15s. ; Huddersfield and Sheffield+ 10e. • Leeds and Bradford, 51. ; Manchester and Leeds Fifths, 55.; whilst Ormskirks declined 75., North Stafford' 3a. 6d., and West Riding Unions 4e. 6d. per share each. - - - , - RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LOxpoN, OcT. 13. Nora.—The quotatiorni of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Peaks sellers' prices rani. Sid. 140 Manchester & Biro 73 4 3 Do. i Shares A 1 71p. Do. Do. B 7ex Do. Do. C.' 6 7p. Manch., Buz, & Mall, Manch.* Sosslisansp. 1 i Old. Midland 134 313 Do. New 4 I 3f Do. Bins.* Derby 103 11 Newcastle & Berwick., Do. North Shields . Newni. * Llesterfie North British 'Do. 4 shares.... ,Norfolk .... . PAID. 20 lA ate PL 2 100 1 11IrmIngh. & Gloster I 741 Do. New (im. 76 d) 32 1 .Birm.a: Oxford June. 3 1 4 Bristol and F-xeter 824 Do. New 46 54p. Bristol and Gloater 19 21p. Btorkinsthatushire lo4d. Caledonian 2ll I 4 Ino. 6 shares 14 Do. Erteneists 1 Old. Cambridge It Oxford II 2. If:hostel. and Holyhead 23 4 e. L 11 Chttrttet # Blythe : Cornwall 4l 4 I Direct Northern.lll 6 iii, lDublin 4- Belfast Int. 8 Bd. Eastern Cotunies 214 1 116 Do. New , 6p. 41 Do.P.sper C. No 1 Do. .1.. M. 2 4 Ip. Do. Yr 14 i East Lanca k. shire Do. New 84 8 r East Lincolnshire 1 1 1 0 Eastern l'nents Edinburith & Glasgow ' Do. 4 shares 1 Do. 4 shares Editsb. and Northern lily 4- !hint ingdon Glasgow, Kilm.4.4er 1. So. & Weg i g i r i e w il Ot. North of Do. New Groot Western Do. shares Do. fths. Du. New 'full and Selby 1 Ds. j sharer Do. 4 shorn 11/pow-irk Bury St. LaNcostrr 4 Corti.* Do. New Leeds and Bradford 'Leicester & Bedford 17 I+L par. 7 6.170e.n.1 11;334 4 % I a il 3 1 " . 11 16/ 19 . 31 .7 jlo6i 7 C. . 4 10 12p. li 27 29p. : "2. .13 13p. 1 Sp. 31 74 d. : 9 • 1 1 2 21 p. '4liii„ per• ep. 3 531 14j 2/11 1 .70 72 00 22p. 1 2 1 klx O Northers 4. Eastern 5 Do.Serid(iss.s 28 North Staffordehire 2 Nerthantpt. Banbury 2 1. 07.1., Wolter., & Wol. yortainouth Direct 2 yreston and Wyre • Do. b shares 24;Rugby S: learnt 00.Sheffir/r/ ¢ Most 111 Do. Lincoln. Jo 0 I Dn. CB. Grimsby 2.1 Scottish Central 2 ); Scat fish Midland • 3 Shrewsbury & Diem Isrbropshirc Union.-- 13 South Demo 13i S. Eastern and Dow 101 D0..N.(i55.321.)N0.11 D0.N.(33 1 .6*. 1 3 4 ) IS Do. N. (do. 101.) 2 ; Do. N. (do. 151.) 411 5 South Wales 11 Water ford + K ilkett 1 12s West Itiding Union... ! 10 Wilt*, Stun. + Freya ' St York +Carlisle !3 York and Newcastle- I Do. New dl fork+ North Maid LS Do. hshares 15 Da. Scarborowth la Do. Selby 10 Do. Extension I Do. F./kW. Ridg: 511 33a. 381i81 ,2 CIA Sip. '143 174 ,7 .6 .2.4 2d. :12 14 .124 94 9 .144 46 . 44 46 no' Leh-eke tßireinvlioni 21 1 Lir. Mao. • N. Arne. 11111 London & Blackmail 3 De. New 10 London A. Brighton 40 Dn. Fifths 13 London & Croydon . 12 'London ik Greenwich 1 'London &N. Western 2 Do. 1 shares. 2 Do. New shares 2 Do. Fifth/. 121 Do. Eighths 1 3 Do. N. oh. f"' Do. 40!. oh., L. 4 31. 411 London & S. Western 40 ; Do. New Cans. litho 2211 Do. New 181 Do. New lit Londo n A: York .. iLon.,Srdis., leoril Lowinry.& Colerniow 13 'Lyon and Ely 13 Lynn and Dereham 82 Manchester* Leeds l7 22p. 35 Do. s heeny l7l 7 Do. shares sf S Do. 'ifths 8 61 Do. &Verna' 1 2p. 4b Do. Extension. 1 03p. l3l 21d. LITIMPOOL, Ocr. 13.—Ibles:--Chester, Birkenhead, 48, 71—Do. 11, 4 24—Do. (201. 1 d.—Great Western (new eh.), 51 p.—Lon- N. Western, (new sh.), 143, p .— Ditto (1 oh. Gr. 3n.), 211 p. Manchester, Leeds TAM. sb.), I p.—Midiand, 133 N. Brithh (1 eh.), 31e. 3d—Ditto (new sh.).lls. 3d. p.—Sheilleld, Manchester (1 sb. No. 1), 31p. —Ditto (ditto 3), d.—& Eastern (Con. 1 sh.), 21 p.—Ditto (new sh. No. 4), 1 p.—Aberdeen, 5 d.—P.. Lancashire, 33 p.—Ditto (new ate .), 3, 31 p.—Grimsby, 51-d.—Hudders field C. and 15., 11 p.—Leeds, Think, 6 d.—Li posk, Bury, 4 p.— Ambergate, 1 &—Birkenhead, Lancaehire, Cheshire Jo., / p.—Bir minghant, Dudley, 21, 1 p.—Birmingham, Oxford Jun. 3 1, 1 Q. — Licerpool, Ormakirk, Preston, 31, p.—Matlock, Midla nd J0.,14 p. —Newry, Wanunpoint, J p.—N. Staifordeblre, 2 1, 1 p.—N. Western, par.— Shropshire I:ninn, B. and C. 1 d.—W. MU* Un., 1 4, I P. MEETING THIS D AY. las 1131 1 4 170 p ea 1193 4 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 16 Boulogne and Amiens 2 BordToul.CetteCnst.• 4 Dendre 4' at 6 Dutch Rhenish ss:Eant Indian sa l t7seat Ind. Peninsula Se ( Ml West. Bengal 5 a.. Nor. France Cons 4..n.k.... 31 Ct. Western Canada 1 6 Louraln a la Sambre S Lyons and .Iriynori 4 Luxembourg 6 Namur and Liege.— O Orleans and raison 6 & Bordeaux 410rerlstel S nu& & Lyonn, Coast * Paris and Orleans K/ Parts and Rouen 5 Paris k Stranb. 6) Rouen and Havre 10 Igembee and Meuse 14 „Strasbourg il Bale 5 'Tours& Nantes (Mot) 6 'West Flanders. le lid. I I " 19 hi 12 . 14 p. .301 fi : 4 I ? . il 11 Swansea and Loughor, 2, 4% 40. 4ip. .81 b .32d. .34 4 49 384 37i 'Re 5i 5 .9 9 PROVINCIAL.— DUFFRYN, LLYNVI ' AND PORTA CAWS- RAILWAT.—A wecial general meeting of thesharcholders in this undertaking was held at Rndgend, Glamenranshire, on Friday last. The chair was occupied by Sir Digby Maekworth, hart. The follow ing report was preeented be the committee of management The committee of the Duffer I,Llynsi, and Pudica wl Railway c ompany have much satisfaction in reporting to the shareholders their muccedings during the past year. They have been engaged in an arduous and ex penaive contest, which has terminated in an amicable and satisfactory management. In pursuance or the revolution paned at a general meeting of the proprietors, your committee used their beet exertion', to carry out the important extension of the Portheawl Railway, under the title of the Glamorgan Central Mineral Railway. The failure of that project Ls in a great measure compensated by the intended amal gamation of the l'orthcawl line with the Llynri Valley line, which must ultimately lead to the full aosomplishment of the more extended scheme. The terms of that amalgamation are favourable to the share holders, in the Porthcawl Railway—the whole of the revenue being reserved to them until the Llvrivi Valley line is completed; and pro vieion le made for the equitable valuation of the shares in the Perth curl Railway—so that they maybe adequately represented when the capitals of the two companies are united. The revenue of the Perth cawl itailwayesintlnucstoinerease—that of the last month (September) being 30 per cent. more than the average monthly revenue of the past year; and great additions to it will arise from the new warts which hare been established on the line, and the enlargement of the old works. It appear, that the revenue for the half-year ending the 30th April last was leas than that of the preceding helf.year. This was oc casioned 'solely by two of the compauyes on the line having stocked at their works a large portion of their make of iron, which they are now sendiug down to the port, consequently. the income of the company after the 30th of April will be increased in the same ratio as it was pre viously diminished. Same considerable additions and improvements have been made at Porthcawl ; a large amount has been expended in putting the railroad into an efficient elate as a horse-road. Your com mittee recommend that a dividend of 21. 15s. per share be declared for the half-year ending April 30, which, coupled with the dividend of 4 per cent for the preceding half-year, amounts to si per cent. icr annum. The present state of the road pistifies the expectation that while the future revenue will be much increased by great additions to the tragic, the current expenditure for repairs will be below the aver age of former years, consequently much higher dividends will same. The finances of the company have been so trespassed upon by the pro ceedings connected with the Glamorgan Central Mineral Railway, and the opposition to the rival line (which wilt hereafter become an integral part of the Pertheawl Railway) that Tour committee recom mend the present dividend be left to stand to the credit of the several proprietor., to hear interest until the finances of the company are re- plenished. The expenditure in promoting the Glamorgan Cen tral Mineral Railway, and in opposing the Llynvi Valley line, will both be taken into consideration by the referees in the valuation preparatory to the amalgamation." The of the committee were afterwards , oiffirtned in the oln e n e' ing resolution :—" Resolved, That this meeting having taken Into caudderation the acts, proceedings and transactions of the com mittee, siuec the annual general meeting, in June, 1845, up to the present clay, as neorded in their books, witii the audited accounts to the 28th April last; and the committee's report recommending a dividend of 21. 15e. per share, to be declared for the half-year ending 30th April, 1840, its read to this meeting in lien of the annual general meeting usually held in June do approve and unarm the same. " After other routine busbies., t he meeting separated. FORElGN.—Bstomm.—The company for making a line from Paris to Belgium have just placed the nomsary plans before the Minister of Public Werke, for constructing a branchrailway be tween Dunkirk and Hazebreoke. GERMANY.—On the 4th instant, the new bridge at La denbnrs, on the Baden railway, was severely tested, and was found to be solid and well suited to the purpose of the railway. Next week the trains would pass over it. INTELLIGENT co rroN .—Livittroot,Ocr. l3.—T6e sales to-day 1,504 on speculation. Prices continue without Orleans 41d to 44. ; bowed Georgia Std. to Gd. ; Di MANCHIPSTEIt, Oct. 113.—The extent of Madam in our market has but been to a limited extent h is good, but the advance from last week, asked by , has retarded c.onsiderable sales. Tarns are is man insta nces noes a slight advance h as b een paid. I._ w short time, by both spinners and mant a rally of, and has been for some ten days; • 77 7. hare yet begun. WOOLLENS.—Lavass, Ocr.l3.—Though there • attendance of merchants in the Cloth-halls here purchases were not extemdve, and the aggregate I. wan scarcely equal to what was done hen Tuesday. chases of cloalantps and shawls were made, but the was fur heavy cloths of low quality, and SOW of Pilots, Beavers, &c. BLANKET'S, &e.--Ifecutonnwine, Oct. extreme wetness of the day, there was bea merchants in the Blanket-hall here to-day; yet purchased freely at late rates, and almost as averag e news was done. There is also a fair businem doing district From the LONDON GAZETTE of Tuadeni BANKRUPTS. S. JOITF., London-wall, City, stove-manufseturer, October 22 and November 28, at Basinghan...t g - lersbury ; off. assig., Bell, Colernancg.-buildings. C. Di ion.}:v, Chapel-4., Spitalftekb, trimming tuber 23 and November 23, at Basinghall-st. fiol.„-TrallatkveZu,4 Jewry-chambers. bury L • off. awdg., Turquand, Old Jewry-chambers. J. Prrintritt.r, Olonoester-st., Regent's-wk. October 23 and November 23, at Basingball..q. nicarr-inn ; off. ar lg Turquand, Old Jewry-chamliaa TKINU, lOtataso, and BAIIMATOKIIRAtLWATCOIIIP. at., City, October 31 and December 11, at - Lawrence and Hew% Old lesn•y-chtunbers; Coleman-st. W. IL. Ltarw, Upper Norton-at., Fitrioy.or me toter 22 and November 27, at Basinghall- .t. , ti ara, llatton-court, Throgmorton-W. ; off. wig., , Jane, Lombard-et. J. KEAKRY, Stratton-ground, Westminster, chasm.", VP and December 3, ut Basingball-st. ads., Baylis s. --- bstl-a • off. rosier., Johnson, Baslitichall.k. W. Ba.z a, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire, Debater 23 and November 19, at the Mani:hater Cowl, lkitenbouse-yard, Lothbury, and Johnson, Ilanchatet- Hobson, Manchester. C. C. CI-sneer, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Las cri hi m her 21 and November 18, at the Manchester Cour gory and Co., Bedford-row, end Law, Manchester Manchester. T. Caowning, Liverpool, wine merchant, October her 20, at the Liverpool Court. Solo., Sweeting amptan-buildings, and Whitley, Liverpool; Liverpool. J. WIIEILLIFBIGHT, Stoke St. Mi ber Stand November 24, at the B and Knowles, Birmingham, and y n i wig., Christie, Birmingham. J. rowir4, Compton Bishop, Somenetshire, 27 and November 24, at the Bristol Court. off. assig., Hutton, BristoL .1. Begins:um, Hotwells, Bristol, spirit merchant, November 24, at the Bristol Court. Sol., Gray, Acranton, BrietoL C. IL PURNELL, Liverpool, cool mervltiat, October ' 24, at the Liverpool Court. Sots., Cumthwaite Jewry, and Fisher and Stone, Liverpool; off. as , Pool J. HEARN, Bristol, painter, October 27 and Bristol Court. Sol., Sabine, Bristol; o. a-sig., - - - INSOLVENT PETITIONER T. Peen Fllghntreet. Poplar, cap. W. H. Divan taln . • wawa. keep. dile G. Watts Maelbseesignterrace. Old U. Kea? ssad, mil say elert. D. Lao^ / J. A. Hill. Redermanqunre, Cripple- pr nor. gate, pu. ter. T. Chapman. ) G. flawalos Redburn. Rertfurdoldre, honklrepre, J. Taylor, 8- LIR.. Coyest-garden-market, fruit poem SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—W. Robertson, lee, October 17 and November 11, at Fen: burgh—L. Collins, FAMburgh, merchant, 0. at Douglas's chambers, Edanburgh—J,Llndu) October 19 and November 10, at Dean T. Bulkier and R. H. Mackenzie, Gbusgnw, iron and November 9, at Steele's chambers, G File, merchant, October 19 and Nevem Cupar.tlfe —J. Finlay, jun., Newland", October 19 and November 9, at Kirkland I erth, hotel•keeper, October 20 and November Perth. PARTNErruzz• ,-- - DISSOLVED.—J. Atkins wick—S. Outran and G. Waster, Halifax—J. too, Bradford—J. Hustler, J. Hustler, Jun., ma__ ford, so far as relates to B. Seebohm—l 114AIest West Bromwich—J. Stead and A. Stead, Gilder*,toe, Barran and J. Doodler, Altrincham, Chester—J. Jose Shefheld—E. Slater and H. Slater, Chelsea—J.: Catling, Mark-hum—J. Sargent, ern. and J. Forges!, Holder and J. Ward, Roe, Herefordshire—e wood, Nowington-causeway—E. Lees and A. Lane:L.lam —II. Johnson, J. Grave, and T. R. Southwark, so far as respects T. R. Bone-7 Tunstall, Staffordshire—T. Whitaker and J. shire—H. Henwood and C. C. Henwood, Parkes and W. Davies, Sutton Goldfield—E. Alsbitt, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Brown am under-Edge, Gloucestershire—W. Teerrrify and J W. C. Cent and A. Hodgson, with i - i - 4nders fiance _ 0 0 Lisbon Oct. 1 0 Guerilicy & Jars. 0 I 0 Mediterranean... t, 1 Hamburg 0 A 1 India (ria Swath e Holland GRAVI,EN n, Ocr. 13.—Arriied Caroline, from Maid, from the Cape; Hermosa Baylam, from liar from ltilboa ; Little Fortune, from timelines; Petersburg; Coatham, from Petersburg; Crosby, Roseau. from Parlour ; Le Coq, from Grovellers: burg ; St. Jean, from Gravelines ; Thrifty, from Maui, from Stettin; Ceres, from Arcluargul ; Stettin; Vivid, from Pillow Bolivar, horn from Petersburg ; Elizabeth, from Stettin; Sarah, Elbe, from Homburg.—Sailed WM. Carey, for Thames, for Jamaica; Oby, for Terceira; Ottowa, Science, for Galan; Sultana, for Pernambuco; La Spheroid, for St. Vincent. lava:moor, Ocr. 13.—Arrived: the Duke of Emilia, from Rio Janeiro; John Moore, from the West, from New York, off port ; Maid of M burg ; Liddell, from St. Peters...um, off ; mom overboatd ; August, from liambro'; Araminta, on the Bth September, when oft Cape Hatteraal cane, sod lost spars, sails, &c Aurora, horn Sultana, for Monte Video and BuenosAyers ; r for New York ; Rowland, for New Orleans. MASTERS AND MATES IN THE MERCIIA last night's Gault contains a list of the ni,ters have voluntarily passed their examinations, and r' of qualifications wider the regulations issued b' since the 25th of June last. The names of ' present or last overtone service, are : MASTERS EXAMINED AND CERTIFIED BY TEE TRINITY a. July, Osman F. A. Edwards, first class, chief mate a Lenclosi.-6th July, Thomas S. Scott, first elms, mate w Myth, of London.-7th July, Charles A. Niven, wooed diss the Sylph, of London.-13th July, Thos. J. Russell. tine el'' of the Anna Robertson, of London.--Gth August, John ' class, master of the Chelydia, of London.-10th .tv John Wevnton, first class, mate of the EIIAtTELIEXIII . don.--6th August, William Holmes, second class, mated rine Greene, of London.-24th August, Itichanlson clam, master of the Bucktooth, of London.-25th Av Down, first clam, mate of the Bombay, of In September, James Cooper, first elms, mate of the London.—l7tb September, Francis J. Mandl, second the Lady Mary Wood, of London.-17th - Bourchier, second glass. mate of the Lord - don.-21st September, William J. *Murky, second t Earl of Leicester, of Lynn.-24th September, Robert class, mate of the Robert, of Whitby.-20th September,. second class, master of the Napoleon, of Lontion.-Ist 00.4 e Liam C. Turner, second eLvs, mate of the Oriental Quern, of L. —3th October, John Osman, second class, master of the Imt flume, tine lialifax.-sth October, Matthew Butterwick, second elms, Dl . ' 11401114 of I Stratford, of London.—itth October, James Douglas Nova, • prove clog clam, mate of the Walker, of Newcastle.-9th October, 14 , 00 3 lot width I mate of the K nllibokks, of London.-Bth October, WAWA therefore, I Hoyte, apprentice in the Queen, of London. well be der EXAMINED AND CERTIFIED BY THE MARINE. &HEE cabtenee, 25th June, William Taylor, second case, master of Me ' rtec ii, tun e ; , l:) , Neweaatle.-30th July, George Train, third chum, MEW Bradfonl, of Neweastk.-11tb August, William Johnas l 4r! the public mate of the Courier, of Dublin.-20th August, George work on at class, master of the Grantham, of Newcastle.-2 7 7th Aunt:. 0 . an Well as I Barker, wend clam, nmeter of the Vigilant, of Newinstlit sometimes tember, Thomas Foster, second clam, master of the lloperril 4 The our castle.-4th September, William Harvey, first clam, mated** announce t Fleming of Newcastle.-12th September, John Fletcher, dim' price One mate of the Brothers, of Newcastle .- 3rd October, James Cla illustrated ham, third class, master of the Columbia, of Newcastle —;tk OS to Twelve' John Work, third claw, master of the Duke of Clarence. of 5 , R The IX ) A EXAMINE-0 AND CERTIEIEO BY THE TRINEIr Twenty 10th August, David Ackley, first class, of the Nile, of Insder - mugs until August, Alexander Whyte, second clam, mate of the Onts• c John's ExAmDEED AND CERTIFIED ET THE TRINITY TIOE.E. No ° • Bianca.-27th August, Joseph Tracy, first class, chieral e Severn, of Southampton.— 29th September, Henry Wins• Hess, chief Meer of the Tory, of London. MATES. EXAMINED AND CErrinr.D EY THE TRINITY BM., Loom August, William Cake, second class, mate of the Isabils 3 1 1 1 0f Weymouth September, Edwin Edvrin,..,Croce,Hennthietumr...,, matecrol the WI Bias, of London. EXAMINED AND CERTIFIED BY THE TRINITY Nevedo 23rd July, David Napier, second class. Ewan:ern soon Cseritorn at ewe TRINITY Hoes. yen BRAECIL-4th August, Homy Pittard, 'second eta" adr °l° H.M.S. Fly. EXAMINED AND CEETTFILD BY THE TRINITY 1101 EN Irm" October, Robert Menzies, first clam. Wrtn Now reed: 1)EAl DEA' AN I few in.i.rtic gent to the Tamil ; by (Advertisement.]— A CERTAIN CURE FOB U HZAD.ACTIEL, AND AL•O TOL WOAX •:41) DLIWIOLD Smear HOLUMWAY . B PlLUL—Nothing tends so much to bring 06 61 " diseases affecting either the heart, the liver, or the IWO unhealthy state of the stomach, which, in the first Digest. 6 loss of appetite, lots of strength, and loss of energy. No_ 11 ; doses oniolloway's justly celebrated Pia, be taken to peat will immediately give a healthy action to all the vitals 46 ` a charm upon the whole system, restoring health and vi 56 6 1,1 cane where the physicians skill had been of no avail ea ... =ls, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2146. 1; . ow read OLIN WI Obrrectim Fo. r iE Foi the Author to Ott 11, at Heywood-hall, Lanc H asTl T re H , B ihe lady of /suet I. o ' Zoo., M.A., Banlatermt.law, of a we. Oet. 11, at te, Cumberland terrace, Regent's.parh, Or •• - Batons, Jon, Emu, of awe. Oct. 10, at 11, Upper Oromettor-greet, the Hoe. Mn. Holum , TJ • m. Ott. 11, at Coreatry, the lady of Xidor lama Joe., Hussars, of a daughter. Oct. 13, at St. Georges, Hatt• R er iti ta GE re g ,. by seeum, b/ EICILINSON Mr. Joen WILLIAM EOOOIDS, 'IMMO ;AIO meal M SlnOo;mcmd daughter of Wttuss Poeu, Em., of the Hatchatn, gent. Oct. 10, at It. Jamesl Church, Westminster, Comestlcs Boy.' • to Amuse. Btnt, only daughter of the late Joys Batas. 01 ' Luateth. Oct. 8, at Trinity Church, Southport, ASTOCL, arcoadnr d the late B. Darble , Seq., of Mere Hall, to Huta:arr. Stamen. of B. Huatsos, reg., of Southport. DEATHS. Oct. It, at hie residence at Great °minden, in the comity of 2 .' 2° Dint/AIII DIAL'S', Esq. Oct. 11, at Bermoodsey, Mr. Just 11.mtam.sgml $2. Oct. 11, at Oxford, after a short glares, the Bee. Tasorsitql,.. Ilstmerfy Fellow of Kardalems oallsis, and Iseumiesi Ong:ed. (Mt 11, Watts's Motu, Elm., one ofPfo!" smd Wet Or simpblisags woo omarm. Pence wow &Ns" Oct. 11, et the Penance, Te•addia Walla. Lee.. N. Pp.., atter as Maps &Gale Pro dap• related sad Pant Mad by Wausau Arnou dogma a No. - yds e gra pulalt of /11.116de. la the City el London. Printer. at deb sir...dt and Im la a, Leonhard...met. to th peens* Of Ina City ad Lando& If , Oncost 14 PH& Annual p executi Binding Budding Budding, • of day, of buds Budding Bud, Bud, pre Buds do Buda, fill ra &vitro , CRUM% O Dorman; Jug Id .Guards March p Mixture Planting trece, Pruitina Fuelling dwarf R c stock Itcror''s6: , • • 3.-Th e ga les y ligto-da „ 111 continue without a 'al. ' ''... O.M ea. re GI. hu ay .II e. 11001 of boatmen trasgoLß : ‘• - limited extent la cloth nu - ITC .. • Lend et week, asked by the r 0 ,...,„ -- •nstre s . OD „ Tams are to fair rw --- `wilar • : bas been paid. Th e 4 1, 4 7: 2 111 j T spinners and manuLear7/2t in 'or some ten days; Ssii7l 4 ll • 4 $ sU S.-Though them waa ann.... :LO C " Cloth-halls here this %., -- '"*""on„ id the aggregate birsisehot .:I' EX : done last Tuesday. Swab k.,4 • a fere made, but tbe pn,,,h pd ,„_llt , of I dity, and some of the h,q -. 11 er ft ni , . aril' IDRIRY., Oer, It - n it 4 t. 1 30,rAV, 4----7----nd'ethsZrajßetm.)-dabTwalu"T:;bute:avemced4ugaTlizatb:esitediaaaftxmt:heit:44, os didt4 T 47l% li * 9:Ajir:dare. Ps eltt:S S, IRRUPTS. anapiallt ty, s to v e - manufacturer, te h ... Fleet - WU; cemi,eral'imantd,Jßßaengeowl:lastryia:j-cbutewrtrihamll,itramidinB"4l chet:l/44.*hr5:::8:;b:ea1t":6:111463:44:0.:".50i.: ' . Iflee l te_ rrI 1 8 11 8 : ' . Bt ' I . . • - I AT I ( )N It, RegCneel-patic, filtbe r o w , ht • A 'CC 1 41 at trasinghall.st. Sol., B s . a ' wain - 7% %MILK RAILWAY COMPAXT.Ney fh. .. .., he r 30 wry-chambers; off. Oaldg, rfta • .ONDO.'S in p.ci -at., Pitnoyaquare, ~,,,h vt . a-- al C -- at Basinghall-,t sola r , 6 . 4. ... 0 ! this da ,., h the ot-n. ; off. wig., on e% Athtte t t N, M . 'e x ,,,m mittre nVe li t , Westminster, e lasimehallat 'e. alma • ...Isla S .Mal Ge gher-end, Lancashire, 0x.„.„,,,,,.. - *of Noverr.b t t h e Ittambester Court Soie:r a , ' . 1 6: the t. . 34-dle dj 3: I hula , i i , n c e s 1 e r Bayl isl' a' I c a 1 h 1 r e . realer; I ~_. &: (t r;" " co - "1 . 14 ' .• i . le,,:i x : P h Pi r; i l leleetion wi tirch of Engl inc merchant, October so ae d 5 .... ' sea m v „ rive ley, Liverpool; sag. Mg , Mi ... .. PI • - - M a , stns . ti:c : 4 .1 Milborough, !Impala:a Stu d , ter . . .. dull , : e Birmingham Court. sat,, . ir,Z two inn and Smith and Co., gsdkeg A . - . 1 . . r ;X „„ d.....•i5 , i, Somersetehire, teaale desk ; OM . OM lb Bristol Gaut SoL, Ak a . ; k m, = a dmilst, • oar a b istol, spirit merchant, one.", Awn • Court. Sol., Gray, Mag i i t,: ..., s l yrk " 5, - 1 ,. . al' sal men:haat, Ozt ober 27 sal ge l i, ird. He sha Solo., Camithwaite sad lik Liverpool; off. amdg, ( , - report . lle aba , October 27 and Nowembrr It ch •- ' a " i Iristol; off. a.sig., Millet, &Mt .. u 1 iT PETITIONERS. 1 .. • =l: . ‘ I cap. W. 11. Dn a: . teem dills t i . :4 =o: - 1 Old SAL a S. Loess ltabsiaL a 5.,,, 4 1tesolved, lr• pr nal. T. Chatanas, ranee U., '.., m Lim, loollerper. J. Tarim. Saki* l a ., dies tlir nuit Men. ----. NS.-W. Itobertson, Edintsertp,.„ WARNII r 11, at Fergnson's Slur Tamara. J: SC110( , merchant, October IS and Nss ati, is.,,,,lb s p ae , I: :rgho,Gatt.-e'Ll2d:,iii.os•Ka!'wern,Gbsge:,.....,.._c,•-i.stor.h"n', or* -Ill ii Ff e.ti a. lh' in e an o a n bt a i ,r ‘ il i ; ' chambers, G .O -Vow-A. lbaru. Ise deliver:A t and November 9, at Ruku'i ire the candidate Nerrimd., Plinross.shire, rardsale, Guardians at at Kirkland's inn, illarom-tGa, 29rd), at vie , 20 and November 10, attired,* take place. Farnham, 4 --. rED.-3. Atkins and J.....,„,. N ATIO stee r Halifax-J. Austaidtmdlag. and Hustler, L un d Alit ardaN61.1.1108414 cver n rwmote the Tavern, dA. Stead, Gildersome, Tralili-t i- the IA on 1 wham, Chester-J. Joaessmil o hms Iron, Slater, Chelsea-J. E Pay sell. 1 writing may sr, s it, era. and kr"nt' lM . the 28th inu. a, Herefordshire-C. al .E. Lees and A. Lees, , . Chambers, I, ;rave, and T. R. Bray T. T. R. Bone-J. Heap sal T. hitaker and J. Lawrie, Ulm; C. llenwood, Ebury, .. . . n Coldfleld-E. Lecarpollit ml c-J. Brown and E ken, This day IA -W. Terry and J. Oakes, , ' By h Redenhall with Harleeten, N . . riT Poe C t TELLIGENCE.—Mmu Lawn lIVNT ULT. EL ndcrs 0 :4ydriev, NAT Of whom dice 0 Soak : .• . LE:1011 111 N L bon Oct. 17 Metallante. diterranean ... 0 Wet Isdia Q 1.2 la (rim South- Brasil ......00.1 pton) .......it THE I red : Caroline, from Ceyka; lima r h ,,,„ sa Baylam, from alarmed; Imp e, from Graveling; Combat h rilliE NI Petersburg ; Crosby, from Me 1 Origin q, from Gravelines; Hazy, frasfam les ; Thrifty, from Amsterdam: lads T,!UX, "A di f ron rom m: ilsivra A t r t el r.iinc ln fr;o g rj..... : 3 l , : 49: ll ... aa Ntr. be l.ic.i.oo l P ronw artu ; 4: enr btßilr.r... : Hi rd fons,.L l :l , : : ' it Terceira ; OnOwa 0, ..._.. - Office, 1, I for Pernambuco ; Lobate, s. '• • h. bad; „,,,r rd: the Doke of York, MAIM. --- ohn Moore, from caieuUa; law c ONG • port ; Maur of Mom, from Raw TU Taut.' 'Mini, Of : male and two mina 0 ~ The SI, mbro'; Araminta, from Nes Oar usual MUM,' •It Cape Hatteras, encountered rim No. I. 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