The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-06 00:00:00

the modern Italian satirist, like his predect agora in all countries, holds up to nature—cant and meanness are not certainly without their use, even in England, to those who wish to thrive, but we have risen above the lower stage of degradation in which base practices are openly recognised as indispensable to worldly success. In a literary point of view, Guisti seems to us to have considerable merit. We could perhaps wish him a little more savageness and irritability. Ile says strong things too coolly and indifferently, as if he only half believed them, A satirist should be a thoroughly good hater : ,facie indignatio recites. In the more poetical qualities of fancy and metrical facilities, he is entitled to greater praise. Wo should be disposed to place him above all the con temporary German writers of the same class, with the exception of Heine; and he is beyond comparison more graceful, pointed, and musical, than the overpraised Irish rhymers of the Notion. With the best writers of the school to which he belongs —Beranger, Heine, and Moore—he has, at present, no pretensions to be placed en an equslity. That the Papacy in general should be regarded in an entirely di ff erent spirit in the poems which were written during the reign of Gregory, from those which express the popular feeling in favour of Pius IX., is . perfectly natural and unob- ' jectionable. A satirist is not bound to be moderate or consistent. When, a year ago, Guisti had occasion to exult in the prespect that the notice appigionasi,. Tr be let, would soon be posted on the Vatican, he did not think he would lire to denounce all opponents of the chair of St. Peter as traitors or would-be mur derers. In the days when popes were put up with kings and emperors in general, to be shot at by poets, much amusement appears to have been derived by the liberal public from the financial distresses of the holy see. Either Guisti, or some anonymous benefactor to mankind, has supplied the enemies of the church with • pun which is new to us, and so excellent that we re gret that it is untnnalateable—L'infallibile t .fallito. The infallible has failed, is a phrase which places the real or supposed bankruptcy of the pope in a singu larly humorous light. Oh' put on black raiment, Ye faithful believing, Mid with loud Lamentations Proclaim to ull nations, A test prat conceiving— The Pope has stopped payment. Or, as the poet proceeds, with a change of metre : lie has fulled, the King InfsEible, Who over hinds has reigned Who often In hi. people's Mood His sacred hands ho. stuind. He has failed, the great infsllible, The spendthrift wild, who yet Shall see upon his Vatican The notice " To be let." - Bat it is, we fear, impossible to express in English the full force of the words : Yallito borran del sovroni. In a more serious and yet humorous poem on the coronation of the emperor at Milan, Giusti strikes off some very kucecasful portraits of the sovereigns of Italy. Perhaps at the present time he might be dis- Eel!t° touch the King of Sardinia and the Grand of Tuscany with a more favourable pencil, but as we have already said, he was not bound to look into futurity. We have no more doubt that his por traits are like the originals than we should have if they were drawn by H.A. No doubt they are caricatures, but a judicious exaggeration of the oddities of the face more often increases than injures the accuracy of the likeness. The crowned heads are assembled to do homage to their chief— Behold the first to and his servile knees, The consiaenee-atrkiten yellow Pied.montrv, Who purged the Mud-bred fault that made him hero So sell on Troeadero. Tour duke, ye Carbonari—view him well, Who dragged you to the block and dungeon cell ; lie now maintain., in truly royal tone, The paths of Twenty-one. MITI. trailing cloak behind hire blusters in The I. eble torarine Paladin. Thi• year, in him, Palermo knew again The old and cruel strain. The poet might now add Rhegium and Afessina to the trophies of the King of Naples. The grand duke is handled somewhat less severely : The Truce° Morpheus follows WOW and slow With poppy-wre ,th and lettuce on his brow— Who, in has thirst for immortality, Drams bogs and pockets dry. Woh courts and dull statiqic lists he dribbles; And though he lulls his subjects into fribbles, Yet when his grandson he would imitate He still hears something grate. Maria Luisa, of Parma, next joins the assembly : To whispered scoffs that 11l the guilty place ghe, the degraded. turns a shameless face — She who the exiled Corsican consoled With horns of Austrian mould— The iiaeilf;;;; who is at present known in England principally by his anxiety to save hie plate is his Hight to Milan, appears to enjoys character at home both for free living and fres thinking, Gay, mid the glue contrivers &our ruin, Trips in our Jesting Protestant Don Juan— The light Luccbese, who lathe kingly dish Is neither flesh nor Sak. Tim Duke of 'Modena, " the Joshua of Este, who would stay the sun," closes the list of minor poten tates, and is followed by the Pope, a name which had not, at the coronation of Ferdinand, become the watchword of liberalism. General social satire, whether of a grave and que rulous kind, or indignantly ironical in its tone, is inti mately connected with the spirit of hostility to go vernments which inspires political poets. In a free country, the community in general feels that as it cannot openly lament, though it may ridicule them, it is responsible for its own vices and follies. It seems idle to complain of them instead of reforming them : nor are they represented by any visible institution against which the satirist can direct his attacks as the symbol and cause of social degradation. The private corruption which Juvenal denounces is always understood, both by the poet and the readers whom he addresses, to be attributable to others besides the individuals who are degraded by it. Profli gate and tyrannical emperors, a servile senate, &c., degraded people, are implied, if nogopenly mentioned, in every line which speaks of prevailing avarice or licentiousness. Above all other vices, servility and meanness form the counterpart of oppression and bad government. When llerwegh or Freiligrath inveigh against the apathy or sycophancy of their German countrymen, they mean to strike a back-handed blow against the six and thirty " landfathers " of their much governed land ; and in the same way, Guisti, when he shows the advantages of baseness to candi dates for Italian promotion, is only denouncing in another form the potentates who repress and discou rage the mere honourable struggles of ambition. This is one of his favourite topics an astrologer offers a lady the choice of a career for her unborn child : she will not hear of his being a philosopher, because she remembers Galileo—or a soldier, when she thinks of Napoleon's fall. To wish him a patriot would be equivalent to letting him be born in prison. At last she determines on the safest choice—to make him a blockhead, as the best chance for happiness. : Perth nu! felltria!!mo We are very far from thinking that the application of such a satirical moral as this is confined to Italy or to the subjects of absolute monarchs. In England, too, in several senses, and for many purposes, it is a great advantage to be a blockhead, and a source of popularity to be illiterate. If our freer and happier condition deprives us of a satirical literature, we may End abundant matter for self-reflection, and self criticism, in the general invectives which our foreign neighbours bestow on themselves. The advantages of crawling are more fully developed in a lullaby sung over the cradle of a baby, called Gingillino (Sneak) : By tumeortbun and by neerlity, Intrigue, Anil lumen, and venality, And other deities of the government mythology, Who all in ehorus sang this nursery rhyme, Moe worthy of themselves and of the time. 0 Baby, don't cry, To the tolling and moiling, You were naked when born, The care and the danger, But if you would die, Of a name thit it famous, Not so bare and forlorn, Be ever a stranger, Come list to the maems Grow to, and remember, Which ever hold good, That blundering, by chance And will float you like corks With an honest Intention, To the top of the food. More hurts your advance With a back early bent, Than the perfidy cool And a pliable marrow, Of the mil-balanced liar, Cringe and crush yourself under Premed the meet within rule, The pedagogue's barrow. And the most like a friar. With strangers and friends Still hold ass sign Still preserve your Identity, Of the utteremet delneee, By becoming, as near. The fault frankly shown as you can, a nonentity. By the heart in he fames. The brilliant, the daring, On the dirtiest of Sneers By you be forsworn, Clean gloves may be worn. If you would not die naked Do thus, or die naked, As when you were born. As when you were born. Mead and heart be unstirred Of God and the devil By the spells of old story, Boni think in the least— By drmminge of honour Deny the deniable — And phantoms of glory. Fawn on the priest. A few stanzas more lead to the closing moral :- - AtiotioldilaW Hold then by tie - ono* Never outworn, Xko= z: not u &evoked Mal bob. ire sr. wem The last of our extracts shall be taken from one of the apocryphal or anonymous poems in the collection, which describes, in sufficiently ingenious doggrel, a Naples with his minister sg schemes of Pius IX. Eves our own Lemmata Bawls as if Ws were France. 1)4. Carr. Coatis non. Ford. Oh! would I Teem rather My worthy grandfather— First minims plenty. Free press and no taxes, And ere you count twenty, Come heads off and axes, Oh ! ages of gold Del Corr. The pattern will bold— For we can do justice As cool and luonle, The women, oh sire, la sorely Bourbon's. The excellent monarch and his minister proceed to consider what assistance they may expert from their allies. Metternich, they fear, is occupied pith the massacres of Galicia, and Nicholas with Poland and the Caucasus. Leopold of Tuscany is too undecided. They have better hopes of Modena. Del. Gan. —The breve eon of Both sceptre and throne, Este I Yet change will I none. fluids firm by his station, I Del. Carr. —Oh, sir, pray et- And stands as If girt case me. By a fortUlsation. I But 'uprose it were clever Ile won't hear of poets, I To practise a hoax Or of travellers through, On Tour own loyal folks Or railways, or anything I lerd.— Yes. A short one, how. Noisy or new, OUT. Maria Daubs' I Dr! Corr.—Ott, that, sir, of Perri.—Don't talk of her now. I Dell. Cam—bite married the lion— Feed.—And is but a row. That sad Prince of Lucca Thinks only of beauty; Ile 'd sell all his subjects To find her in gowns. Is there none of the minas Who will stand by hie duty What think you of hint Who once was thriven? Won't he stand by me Against Rome and opinion! Dell. Corr.—why it miniy is he Who upholds their dominion. Ferri.—What "the glorious hew , Of famed Tromdero Take to libcral prate! Del. Corr. —Oh —reasons of state. Feed. —For me, though It tee ma conference of the King o' Del Carretto on the reform Fent *led. Well-1 told you, Corretto The mutt we should net to. ?le stools all our mirth, This turnp-bead Polo. Int. Curt. Oise lam plenty of Fr d. Bat I Iceeme good name. They protest I'm to blame When I war on the claim Of our God upon earth. And must I digeet it ' Del Carr. Oh! let them pro test it. Feed. Then to wind up the dance entree, Just to settle our fome. Then, like Louie l'hillppe, With his clever devices, To tear up the charter In rery small pieces, And take epectal ore That no one without Shell hate the lent notion Of what were about. Pr a. —What a Brunie I what a held! What a superb one ! Otte may see at a Slane Ho'. a bit at a Bourbon. Del. Clem—Yet they say that W father Was of the pollee. firo.—tery likely indeed; But he's all atone piece With caeb house of the reigning Bourbon'an system. roileCnlarl and monarch, Oh ! who can resist him? But it is a more pressir done with Pius. "lf," ttu not for his sacred character be very angry ?" Fem.—There's no one to hear us — Speak out—never stop— Del. Chrr.—Of the Borgia'. wine We might vet and a drop? Fed.—Why, I sow you are wore Than the father of al— Monsignor, the Confessor, discussion with profound Pope, on account of his hos ICog, encouraged by his geanca : /lbm4pl.—ltereage !! What a frightful Esprerion ! Oh, eire— Revenge is of God— Del. Can. (ande)—Hypoulti question, what is to be minister hints, "it was —Would your Majesty Del Csrr.—Then pray have recourse To your tronfessor's That master of all Theolomcal !ore, Great its-tor, arch casuist— clrodk info (annotosers).—Sire, Moroir.m. accordingly joins in the indignation against the itility to the Jesuits. The sympathy, hints at yen- No—no—pardon me—prey. I meant reparation. Monsig.—Aye—that is the was. teal—This audacious Carretto Wes daring to mention . . • cal trlar! Fent —1 mistook —not rerenge I lilt I'd no such intention. Monsignor, however, is afraid that the Romans may revenge on the Jesuits any suspicious illness of the Pope, and decides against the scheme as dangerous to the society. Ergo non licet. Oh, Royal Sir. To incur any rirk Perhaps the poet has been carried a little too far by his sense of humour in imputing a design of Papicide by poison to Luarone Paladin infermo ; but great allowances are to be made for the necessities of satirists. If he has given pain to the or to Del Carreto, we hope he may, by the aid s of oar labours, have furnished our readers with some amuse ment. Those of them who are induced by our bald and fragmentary version to consult the original, must be prepared for all the difficulties of a singularly idio matic and allusive style, full of modern phrases and words which we believe are not to be found in the Italian classics. Some of the poems, however, will to a considerable extent reward their trouble. CLERICAL. Fazamtmar.-ro.—Rev. O. F. Morgan to Southall P.C., Middlesex, dic. Ladd ; pats. heirs of 11. Dobbs, Esq.—Rev. H. Sahara to Lowther C., Westmoreland, dio. Carlisle —Rev. J. 'I booms to /hassled Abbots V Hats. dio. Rochester; 1341., with residence; Wqr.i representatives of the Rev. T. Fetid. —Raw. J. H. Vidal to Chicl y V., Sussex; Earl Amherst—Lev. G. What/min to kden Moor P.C., liackhetta—Sunderlani C., dio. Durham: Rey. A. F. Pettigrew, rem—Wigan Granunar School, Lancashire; head master ship, 2004.; are. mastership, loot, ; pats. trustees. NAVAL. MOVEMENTS OF H. 24.'s 8111,11.—Oihraltar, Sept. 26. Virago, Lunn.—Lisbrin, Sept. 29. Bt. Vincent, 120, Capt. A. Slane, bearing the flag of Rear-Adm. Sir C. Napier, K.C.B, comman d...in-chief ; Caledonia, 120, Capt. M. IL Dixon ; Queen, 120, Capt. Ca t. ll. J. Leek., Canopus,A4, Capt. F. Moresby, C.B. ; Sido., Cp W. IL He Odin, Capt. Hon. F. T. Pelham ; Dragon, Capt. W. H. Hall ; Av e Capt. S. C. Dacre. ; Jackal lieu Corn. G. Western ; Stromboli, Capt. T. Sieber, cruising off Lisbon.— Oporto, Oct. I. Polyphemus, Coml.!. Mllleverty. ADMIRALTY, O CT. 6.—Arronmezyrs.—Commander R. Mann, Madagascar ; lieutenants, 1). Miller, Amphion, H. 8. [Until ton to Hecate. Acting Second Master: W. J. Pada to Rhadaman thus. Clerks W. Price to Bellerophon, E. Smith to Cambrian, W. J. Barlow to Hecate. Master's Assistants E. P. Cox to Petrel, J. Gregory to Alban. Midshipman : C. D. Robinson t• Bellerophon. Clerk in charge : D. P. Mammal . . to Viper. Clerks' Assistant. C. B. APKenzie to Victory, W. B. Horn to Alban. Second elan. Amiatant Engineers J. Gillespie to Birkenhead, and B. Barnes to William and Mary. Gunner G. Wilt confirmed to Scourge. Carpenter J. Cragic confirmed to Pottier. Acting Boat.wain J. Ellis to Ceylon. DaVOSIPoitT, OCT. 4.—Fury,; st.-sloop, Cotn. Wilcox, sailed this afternoon for South America and the East ladies.— Tartarus, et, arrived last evening from the westward, and sailed early this morning for Portsmouth.—Asimiral Sir J. West shifted ht flag from the Sylph to the Cndine yesterday, at sunset, and sailed in the night on a visit of inspection to the different outpurta under his coins wand.—Firefly, et. (*pt. Beechey sailed yesterday for Portsmouth. —Tortolte, navy lighter, sailed this morning with stone for Pon broke.—llamusiac, lighter, arrived with etore. from LlverpooL POLICE.-Y ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—A MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTOR.— Mr. Hobbes, who stated that he held a situation in the dock yard at Sheerness, applied for the Lord Mayor's advice. He said he had been for live or six years in the government ser vice in India during the late war there, and bad written an account of what occurred during his stay ; this manuscript, after having communicated to him its nature, he some months since forwarded to the editor of Tait's Magazine, by the desire of the editor, requesting an early decision thereon, as, from the interest it possessed being temporary, delay would necessarily lower the value. He had since made re peated applications but bad been unable to get a decision upon it, or to get it returned ; all he could hear of it from the editor was that a literary friend bad been attracted by it and had taken it away. The manuscript Mr. Hobbes con sidered, at the time it was sent, to be worth 200/. He had offered to take 201., and had threatened to take proceedings in law, but had received no further answer. He now con sidered the manuscript to be valueless, from the fact of the temporary interest having passed away.—The Lord Mayor said that an appeal to Scotch law would be next to useless, but he was sure the pressof London would readily assist him. He had frequently had occasion to ark its assistance in ex posing cases of this kind.—Mr. Hobbes thanked his lordship and retired. GUILDHALL.—Cumsor or Eonnaztourrrr.—R. C. //orris, of Bread-street Hill, was re-examined, charged with embezzling various sums of money, the property of his employers, Messrs. Hocking, Hitchcock, and Ridley, woollen warehousemen, of i 7, Old 'Change, a report of which ap peared in our impression of Sept. 29.—The prisoner, who had been in his employers' eervice about four or five years, in the capacity of porter , was entrusted with money for the discharge of such small accounts as might be sent in against the firm, and at the end of each week to account to the clerk for such expenditures. This he did regularly without excit ing suspicion of his dishonesty, until a quarrel occurred with another porter, which induced his employers to look into his account., when they discovered that for a long time he had been in the habit of altering the various figures in his book to a large amount, and retaining the balance thus obtained.— Mr. Williams, solicitor, on behalf of the prosecutors, applied for a further remand, in consequence of the unavoidable ab sence of two material witnesses.—The prisoner was remanded accordingly. RONVEHT AT THE POST-OFFICE, FLEET.STREET.—J. Martin, aged about 18, in the employment of Mr. H. W. A. Farley, toyshop keeper, was finally examined, charged with stealing various sums of money out of the till in which tke money for letters and postage-stamps wu kept. The last report of the case appeared in our paper of Monday. For a considerable time Mr. Farley missed various sums of money. Finding the money one day short ho desired the prisoner to empty his pockets. He flung some money in the fire, and this was found to be two half sovereigns and half-a-crown. About 3311. was altogether miming, being moneys received for letters and postage stamps. Within fourteen days pre vious to the prisoner being taken into custody, about 3801. was abstracted from the till.—Mr. Farley now said that he did not wish to press the charge, as it would ruin the lad, 1 and therefore he freely forgave him. He was sorry to say that he was partly to blame himself for the loose manner in which he had kept his accounts.—ln answer to Alder man Musgrove, Mr. I. Arley said others had access to the till. —Alderman Musgrove said he thought Mr. Farley to blame for the neglectful way in which he had conducted his busi ness. It was due to the public that the prisoner should be punished sa well as any other individual. He therefore stood committed for trial. ALDERMAN MUSGROVM AND TEI GLOBE" NEWS PAPER.—Mr. Alderman MUSITOVO during the morning said he wished to make a few observations respecting a para gatthe,oundero;.hirlonhestayo? reflectingfildliall !o i li t eis te , whi t ch tm. a t ize a r i l want of punctuality exhibited by the aldermen in their magisterial duties, and particularly alluding to himself, say ing that " he did not make his appearance until 27 minutes to one o'clock, although the unfortunate persons who *ere obliged to be in waiting were forced to neglect their business to attend at 12 o'clock, the hour api”inted to commence business." Now he wished to remark that, with respect to himself, if from any circumstance he found himself unable to attend in time, he always communicated with the officers of the court to that effect, and desiring that the prisoners might be brought up half an hour later, so that no inconvenience should be suffered by any party; and although the magis trate should not happen to be present, still the clerks were, and could facilitate a portion of the business, by preparing documents, &e. On Saturday he wrote from Worthing to Mr. Roe, the officer of the court, to prevent a possibility of income Mance, stating that he could not attend on Monday till half-put 12. With respect to being late that day he found he should unavoidably be delayed, and therefore sent a mes sage stating at what time he should arrive, and to have every thing in readiness. lie hoped no great inconvenience had been experienced by the public, whose valuable time he was always most anxious should not be wasted. On the part of the magistrates he must also remark that they often had to wait for prosecutors and witnesses, yet they aid not com plain, but, on the contrary, waited patiently for their arrival to proceed with the aces. WORSHIP-STREET.—Snoormo A WOMAN.-11, H. TAomas was re-examined for having wantonly fired off a rifle, loaded' with ball, ate young woman, named Sarah Meade, who bad since been confined in a den gerous state in St. Bartholomew's Hospital.—The com plainant, whdexhibited extreme faintness and debility, stated that while conversing with two female friends in front of the Eagle Tavern, City-road, on the night of the 29th ult., the prisoner and another young man, each of whom had a gun in his hand, accosted them, and the prisoner pointed his gun at one of her friends, who requested him to desist, and he at once lowered it, with the observation that it was not loaded; but directly after raised it to his shoulder, within a yard and a half of complainant's head, and it instantly went off. She was not at first aware that she was wounded, and joined in the laughter of her companions on hearing the report; but at the same moment experienced a sensation of numbness down the side of her face which was streaming with blood, and was only saved from falling by a bystander, who sup ported her.—Mr. J. Mather, the divisional eurgeon, who attended the complainant at the station, described the nature of the injury as a lacerated wound extending about seven inches from the centre of the right cheek into the back of the neck, where there was a corresponding orifice, through which the ball had evidently passed. He considered the wound to be of a very dangerous description.—Several other witnesses were examined, and fully corroborated the coca plainant's account of the transaction.—The prisoner, in his defence, declared that it was his firm belief at the time that the gun was not loaded, and that the result was purely Ricci dental.—Mr. Hammill ordered the prisoner to be fully com mitted upon the cherge, but consented to accept bail. CLERKENWELL.—CIIARGE or BIGAMY.—W. D. Daley was charged with intermarrying with Mary Anne Barry, his first wife, Susan Galbally, being still alive. The second wife stated that she became acquainted with the pri soner about two years ago, when be represented himself as a single man. They were married at St. George's Church, Bloom ,bury, on the 29th of last December. Sometime after her marriage she ascertained that be had been previously married, and that his first wife was then living with her mother, at N 0.3, Crocker's-buildings, Hoxt-n Old Town. She taxed the prisoner with the deceit he had practised on her, when he treated the matter with the greatest levity, and said he thought his first wife had been long ago dead.—Mary Galbally, the mother of the first wife, proved that she was present at the marriage of the prisoner with her daughter in December, 1341, and her daughter was residing with her at present. He treated her very badly, and left her very shortly after the marriage, and they saw him two or three time" during about a twelvemonth, after which they heard nothing of him until they were told he was in custody upon the present charge.—The prisoner was remanded to Wednesday. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. —Demean 11 , IDER VIE PAWNBROKERS' Arr.—Edwin Howell, agent, was finally examined, charged with having pawned a large quantity of stays entrusted to him to dispose of by a German manufac turer named \live. The case stood over for the magistrate's decision on this point. The prisoner, it appeared, had been engaged by Mr. `'lies in the capacity of agent for the dis posal of the stays. Mr. Vllies received 20/. from the pri soner, who deposited upwards of 200 pairs with a pawn broker as security for the loan of 201. on condition that the stays should be forfeited if the money was not repaid by a certain time. This pawning took place without the consent or knowledge of Mr. \lies. The money was not repaid in time, and the stays became forfeited, and the pawnbroker disposed of them to various shops. The tran.action haring come to the knowledge of Mr. lies, the prisoner was given into custody on a Charge of having illegally pawned the property.—Mr. Hardwick decided that the case did not some within the meaning of the act, inasmuch as the ac ' eased had not converted the money obtained by the pawning of the stays to his own use, but had given the sum to the proprietor of the stays. T he accused was accordingly dis charged. PAUPER LIIPOSITIONP.—Ann Flynn wee charged with having defrauded the parish authorities of St. James's, by means of fraudulent representations. The prisoner had applied for relief for herself and two children. The parish messenger was sent, end was shown two children, which the prisoner said were hers. She received relief accordingly, but Mr. Dore, the relieving overseer. having received intima tion that the prisoner had borrowed one of the children for the purpose of imposing on the parish caused her to be taken into custody.—The case having been clearly proved, Mr. Hardwick committed her for fourteen days to hard labour. —Mr. Dore said he bad no doubt that this example would have a salutary effect, for he had good reason to be lieve that the offence was by no means of rare occurrence. itARYLEI3ONE.—A LADY OP Paoreare ix Direr- CULTIES.—A lady, who gave her name as Lady Harriet Beektine, banded a letter to the magistrate, addressed to his excellency the French ambassador, Manchester-square, and requested him to see that it was delivered.—Mr. Broughton: Why don't you leave it at the ambassador's residence your self I—Applicant It's of no use. My letters when left there are intercepted, as I hare every reason to believe, by the porter. The fact is, sir, I have a weft deal of money in the French funds, and the investments therein in my favour were made by the Prince of Capua. King Louis Philippe has in his possession all my receipts and other valuable papers, which have been handed over to him by the prince; and I find it quite impossible to obtain my rights. lam treated most shamefully. I have written peatedly to Louis Philippe ; but persons connected with the post-office have, I have no doubt, pre vented my communications from reaching his majesty. Some more paper* were handed to Mr. Broughton, who, after perusing one of them, said to applicant The sum which you consider yourself to be entitled to, and which, as alleged, his been invested by the Princeof Capua in your name, is no less than twenty millions sterling.—Applicant That is the cam, sir; and I claim that money from the king, who holds all my receipts.—Mr. Broughton : Louis Philippe is one of the best men that ever lived, and would not wrong any one of a farthing. Let me give this letter which you have addressed to the ambassador, to one of my officer', who will put it in the post, and it will then be ture to reach his excellency.—Applicant; It will not, sir. The porter, as soon as he gets hold of it, will destroy it. Let me have it again.—lt was returned to her, together with the rest of her papers, and she then made her exit, saying that she should go direct to Marlborough-street police court, and try if she could not there obtain justice. WESTMINSTER.—Tee Ponttc HEALTH.—Seccral householders in Palace-street, Pimlico, were summoned for pumping filth out of their cesspools into the public thorough fare.--Crow, the parish inspector of nuisances, having proved that the offensive matter was being almost nightly pumped out into the street, Mr. Rogers observed that, with the ex ception of two or three houses, the filth from the cespoolielef the whole of the other houses in Palace-street, which is is the SiOSO vicinity of Buckingham Palace, was disposed of as the inspector had described, and was most offensive to the neighbourhood—The householders, in reply, complained of being in a very unenviable position. These cesspools were repeatedly emptied, but, as they were liable to overflow with heavy rains, they were compelled to pump them out, or go to the expense and inconvenience of having the matter carried away by carts every two or three days, is consequence of the want of proper sewage.—Mr. Broderip inflicted the penalty of 10s. in each case, at the same time observing, that he wished it to be distinct/ understood that all offences against cleanliness and the pu 'blie health would be visited, as far as he was concerned, with the most severe penalties of the law. Sewage in this and other parts of the metropolis, he regretted to say, was in a most disgraceful state, but while it continued so it was the duty of persons to do the best they could, in the present state of things, and instead of pumping the filth out they must have it properly carted away. He felt that the householders were labouring under greet difficulties; still the public health demanded that the law should be put in force in cases of this description. SOUTH WARK. C HARIaII OP NEGLECT AOAIWST RAILWAY Senvanes.-11. Aynseoug4 and E. Howell,engine driven in the employment o the London and South-Eastern Railway, were charged by the superintendent of the good. department with having by their negligence caused a colli sion of two of the engines, thereby doing damage to their employers' property to the amount of between 601. and 70/. J. Ward stated that he is watchman in the employ of the South Eastern Railway Company and that, at six o'clock that morning, while on duty at the Bricklayers' Arms Sta tion, he saw Howell go out with his engine beyond the points for the purpose of propelling it back again to a situa tion where it would be adjacent to the goodie department. At that time the signals were half down, denoting that cau tion was to be exercised; but, notwithstanding that, he crossed the line, when the pilot engine, driven b y she other defendant, came along ate considerable speed, and the result was that a collision took place which bad the effect of throw- 1 ing one of them off the rails and injuring it very much, while the other was also much damaged, and both ren dered unfit for work until repaired. Neither of the drivers however, suffered any injury, both having jumped off their respective engines when they found that a collision was inevitable. The witness added that he had no doubt, had the defendants used common caution, the col lision would have been avoided, for the pilot-engine would have been stopped, or so managed, to have allowed the other engine to cross the line and get upon the rail to return to the goods department at the terminus. The accident also, in has opinion, might have been averted, by Aynscough no ticing the signal, and seeing all clear before he attempted to I cross the line—The superintendent of the goods department fully confirmed the evidence of the witness Wood, and said that he had no doubt, indepadently of any punishment the magistrate might think row to inflict on the defendants for the tame alleged mated 6ess, that the directors would also give orders for desk lesmedbids dismissal.—Mr. Cotting ham semboeed theme ee sus myth's imprisonment each in the Homo et Otteneethiss. "' ii . o . sls7.Wloll::ffli;ilL TX A CHVIICH.—Mary Atm Penny/other was charged with being drunk and disturbing the congregation at the parish church of St. Mary on the previous Sunday evening.—Police-constable 90 It deposed that the primmer was given into custody by the pariah beadle on Sunday evening at the door of the church. She was very drunk, sod made use of disgusting language—The prisoner in her defence said that she went to church to say her prayers, and was about to kneel dawn. when the beadle ordered her to leave the church, while in th, act of praying for her own sins sod the souls of her departed friends whose bodies were lying in the churchyard. She had frequently been charged at the court.—Bir. Traill having ascertained from the police that she had been several times charged with drunkenness, committed her to Maidstone gaol for one month.—Ou hearing the decision the prisoner's piety van ished at once, and she vented her rage on the magistrate and police in a profusion of oaths and curses. She asked it this was a chrtstian country, where people were committed for saying their prayers ? MONEY MARKET. T CESDAY ETININO. The state of affairs in stocks and money has not materially improved to-day, although we have had no more unfortunate casualties reported out of doors. Rumours, however, have not been wanting, as, in such an extraordinary crisis as the present, might na turally be looked for. Early in the day sonic large parcels of Exchequer Bills were pressed upon the stock market, and could be realised only in part, at the striking depreciation of 30a. diatount. Dealers and speculators arc said to have declined to purchase, in quantities, at higher rates than 40s. and even 508. discount. From the particular connexions of the brokers who were the largest sellers, it was pre sumed that the sales were for account either of the Scotch or some of the country banks. As bank-notes were required for the parcels disposed of or offered, such was not improbably the case. But other parties, having their indorsements on the paper of insolvent houses discounted at the Bank of England, must have been endeavouring to convert their Exchequer Bills as wort az other securities into money, in order to cover the liabilities so incurred, and withdraw the discredited paper from the Bank, as by the rules of the establishment compelled under such circumstances, whether the bills have reached maturity or not. Nominally, Exchequer Bills left off at 30s. discount. The appearance of the I lank broker' as a seller of Consols reduced the money price to 831, say from to to 1 below the quotations at which they opened. About 00,0001. of stock was placed, for which bank-notes w ere exacted. Upon the conclu sion of these operations the market recovered, and bargains were done at 84i for money. Before the close of business, however, prices again gave way, and were marked on leaving off 83,1 to 41 money, and 841 to for the 14th instant The continuation to the ea:count, a period of 9 days only, though not so heavy as yesterday, still stood at the onerous rates of 2 to 4 per cent. with the buyers or parties who took in stock for money and sold out for delivery on the account day. Bank Stock was called widely from 191 to 196. The business in foreign stocks is limited for the most part to the sales, which are occa , ionally forced, on account of holders, under the nece,sity of realising such securities as they may chance to possess, to face engagements in the present difficulties of the money market. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. left off 521 to 3 ; the Fours, 82 to 4 ; Russian, 104 to 6. Spanish Fives were done at 19, but quoted from 18 to 19 ; the Threes, 27 to 8; Portuguese, 22 to 4 ; Mexi can, 181 to ; Brazilian, 76 to 8, ex div. The transactions in foreign exchange were of an unimportant character, although the rates on all the chief drawing places show a rather material advance. In the present depression of all credit, difficulty is , experienced in placing bills even of the most irre proachable description. On Amsterdam the quota tions for bills actually negotiated were stated higher, at 12.5 l to 7; on Rotterdam at 12.6 to 8; on Antwerp at 23.90 to 26; on Hamburg at 13.1,5 to 14.1 ; on , Frankfort at 123 to 4 ; on Paris at 25.80 to 26; onl Vienna at 10.6 to 8; on Leghorn at 30.90 to 31; on Naples a shade lower at 40 to ; on Madrid, 46i to 1, all at 3 months. On Lisbon at GO days, 521. It is understood that accommodation has been dealt out at the Bank with a much more sparing hand to day than for some time past, aad that, in fact, dis counts have been absolutely denied in many instances, or granted only in more contracted amounts, to parties seldom, if ever, refused. The re strictive action is said, however, to be chiefly applied to domestic bills, that is, bills drawn and payable at home. The Bank has been more liberal with foreign bills, which were accepted and discounted more freely. This preferential admission of bills payable abroad may possibly be connected with some financial combination, with the object of preventing or moderating a call for bullion for ex portation. Reports were current still more strongly to-day that the frequent communications between the Bank directors and the heads of the government would lead toe modification of banking policy, by the authorised suspension of the system upon which, in accordance with its present charter, banking action must necessarily be governed. Meantime, the recent conduct of the directors is considered in respectable quarters to be open to cen sure. They , are challenged with a vacillation of purpose, and the absence of any fixed rule of action, resulting inconveniently, if not mischievously, in an abrupt reversal, one day, of the measures and the policy resolved upon the day before, and commu nicated to the monied and commercial interests for their information and guidance . Thus, on Thursday last, it was intimated in the proper quarters that the directors had resolved upon admitting Exchequer bills to loan. But on the day following when, in con sequence of the intimation, parcels of these securities were sent in with the confidence of obtaining the ne cessary advances upon them, the applicants, to their surprise, and no less mortification, were advised that the administration had returned upon their determi nation of the day previous, and dechned to admit the securities to loan. The Bank may have been right in the amended resolution, but in such counter-resolves from day to day there is a certain seeming of le% ity, which, in grace considerations of finance and banking, it were best should he avoided. LNGLI 3 pei Cent. Cony Amu., 80 ;14 44 3I 44 nno 34 16 Long A.. 30 mr, exp. Jan. 6. 441. 81 Hook Stock for Acrotuft. Eli 6 r w rf-ft.. Brar.lllan Bomb FORXIOn , I par Ct. Ona Bonds, Def., 31 Lper Ct. Ilex.caa. 184). 10 it*, Itototlnt, Oct. 5 per Ct. Madan Hdr.l —.. 105 ' , II FUNDS. Consuls for AecounB43 Win. CLOMP. d. 2$ 25 (11%. Ditto, 1,500,12 '2O 15 12 Al, PPLo, 2 lo 2 10 d4. N FU IDS. 3 is, Ct. Smobb Bonds, Dl9. from ut., 19 Dltto. 114... 4 wt per ('t. Venezuela Bond., 344 4 per Ct. Dutch Ez..12 Dta11.,53i 4 per Ct. Dutch Ccrts. STOCKS ABROAD. Per Atfoo2ll. PARIS, 0c1.4. 3 per Cents. 4i Do. I lii i 5 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. I curious contradiction with the depression of public securities, and th , ? sort of panic in the stock market, we had a good demand for rilliesY shares yesterday, with some improvement in prices. Lui: orders for purchase at assigned limits of price were more numerous than could be readily executed. An impression prevails that prices are likely to go higher still, but this appears to be mainly founded on the belief that speculators have oversold themselves, and will find difficulty in obtaining the stock for delivery on settling day. Caledonians and North Staffords were much inquired for, at better quotations. SHARE LIST.—LoNDUN, OCT. b. NoTs.—The quotati nv of lines In Donvin charm lets denote actual _ . than of Ilms in /fu,:crokrd men, PAID. T Lon.kN.W Do. Fifth, 1 40 MAW. If.h 5 Do. 101 M. AI ,Da I D0.101.4.,Al Din I D0.101.00.,M,C I 0n.,0[1..d . (.7.41(d 1 414 Loudon ic J, Weatero , 40 Do. Near et... 301 Do. New, 000. I 20 Do. A' rm.. Ca.." /Ai IL. Coax. Troth. 1 40 1 Po. do. reolla .3.11 110. 70 irdr Lan.,Satisbak Yeovil w.teoltnane 3 3/,m. Mat., l • Mancbanouthainp.. 711.1innd I Do. 401. Niue+ id. pa 10 MAUI. shams . 1161 it 100 Do. Wm.& Drotu 1001 Dw.C.Drt.4llr.dpe. I Mk 1.61. West. rrolo 1 1 i IN. Naeortelk Carli‘t 1 49 51 50 1 Da.• sham 171 131 Ll 4 Nnomd•Claeoterlon Id. Ip. • !North Itritidi Do. I .hares Do. btauloa Do. Thirds fer/hia .. . Do. n - ein, 201.. ?Att.. 40 I Aberdecn . 10 I //inn. Heald. !Lodi* 8 Vail 16 I Ilirm. C Oxfortl 111x6. Lrn.u.CA June. 6 ;11ollou.0tann.,C111no 76 B ,r.1...,1 and Exeta . .. ' r . 8.1/hirkinuit:unsAirc 60 ...... . A 1 . f .Cht,Ler llolybaii 171 e: per" " ALM CI.. b per O. Do.tior.Learx.4p.c. Dublikk &M. June. Omialk,tEmiskin. EA n L.t.11 Po. E. . 1.4..13f E U.) lEutonk Caunt.los DuPerp.f.pet. No.l !is lea. lo.AV;t7i rEost - rt. Do7l ll , N". .• • . East Lopeashire Do. Nor „. D 0.... Noe i 444. ' Ewe itheotha , _ the ir Ethoto=fliaso. Do. i , Do. Mm . , j & Do. Bob . e Northern I Do. en:or!. Exther,Yeuvil, Novo W• N ow., _Kan. e a: Ayr Orme orthrn. ,1 Do.Lon.a . Yurklis , Gt. Nth& Wore I Ire., V Great North of Eog. Do. Nebr. 31.01. Do. Near 131 I /4 mat Wo4ern Do. the ... .. ,; Do. Non. lit. lhoidersllcia_,A64 e I Do.. do.. flints i Holt and &Poi !So. !shares I Do. sk:res , fps.. I . St. &lode , 1 2. 4^ ...4' 1'.2r14 1 IL 11! L* ex ley 4 1113 ed 130 51V. 3S Ito. Id 171,. 14 gi.1 . 4 . 5......14;;;C1iri0r SO Low. .4 Cdrinde Ss 10 Do. Third.. 2hi 82 Lanethe r orkt3 Ic t L sd. pie 38 Do. Do. .hire 37/ 14 Do. skims ... ld. Par Do. Sixterniki j T. Do. 7kirdetlD9d /Wm 1 1 4 LP. 34 Do. lirerpt.d - Bwry 29 Do Illidder6fd - SW 47j Do lEVPit(l,2Gole• 82. , Do. IT. R. Union, 2!d. 35 i Do.Pratont Wyrc . 33 9 , Do. 'Aorta .... A 3 4p. 131 Do. do . —. .HI fp. 46 Loa& sod Bradford BO 16. Lenonsler d: Dedlord '2 42. 31 Lad, and 224062.. llB 131 17 Do. Few , 14 lid. Do. P m f. ti •i ;it it& 37 Leedr,Ders...llontA L par Lir.. Mout, k N. In 2 ILirs.l'rorby.d* Soul& ilw in. 18fLondon & Nat:kiln& 3 6 Do. do.. .. .. .ICo. 1,4 10d. 32 Do. do Do. 2," lid. 50 Lon. Drip:lA 30i Co 44 3 26 lb. Com. EigAtAs. 9 Td. 2 Do. do.Gwar 66).0. 50 Do. Prfsenv.39.CL 49 1/ Landow and Gre4ll7e. 18 Do. Pro/news.— I London& N. 1164211 IA I 4 5 rAlll4. Dcw. 4. Parpe am! Odors... a — Tbi Rouen rod HA S.... Avignon Is NarsiEll• a r. n .bo xig. 4l•l4 :: Bordeaux .... .0 . ....... 7% ~ ~~ Fs aid 166 623 41153 106 26 it I 2 L. do. Irovrary V. 4 • N. Onemties th.•on 71 North Staffordshire . Norte Irak* ...... 6 /I' . ,irfA or6l.,Wore.rE•trofr. Rande.,Ouile. Be4g. 1. 101sehmarot 10 Seoftiele iftverre I 1118eottisA Midland . 10 Do. New Roth. 01)04 I Ohm.. Dlr. duel . ; - "7;01 - 4,757,0T:7! TAropoVrt L'xion itiouth ...... &Pah Stu ffordsistre..: ;8010 timers:4 Roil.? :11111' ip. , jt i :aneu Ii lid. a:par , ei... 673 615 607 60 6Y5 444 74if io 424 612 W 656 2.1 442 SA SOT CO 51! SO $1.4 co cc co 440 We 51:15 617 60 612 60 442 60 606 26 MEETING. NEWRY AND ENNISKILLEN. Special .V, ding (Set 6.—toed Newry in the char.—The meeting was celled chiefly for the . purpose of reducing the number of dime tors. After some direuretin, a series of resolutions were carried, pro viding that in future the number of the directors ehould be reduced from thirteen to eight, specifying the order of rotation in which they should go out of Mike, ordaining that three of their number Mould form • quorum, and that the buamem of the company Mould in future he conducted at the offices of the company in Landon; the recretary to be permanently resident there, and to retie lee a 'Wary not exceeding 3001. per annum —r. Creed complained of a letter having been written by the solicitor of the company ;Mr. Leach) to the shareholders, demanding payment of the calls due from them, and charging Ns. for the •ppllostion, which he contended be ought not to have done, inasmuch as he ens the servant of the shareholder., and was paid by them. Several gentlemen expressed a similar opinion. —Mr. Leach explained that he had been requested by the directors to sdopt the COUII , O which ha had taken, in dome which he had exercised great forbearance; that be wis not paid a eatuy, and therefore was obliged to charge for the several neat of hie probe. Mortal wrticen.—Mr. Creed sulnequently moved n resolution to the effect that the operations of the company should be suspended for the next six months, in consequence of the state of monetary affaira.—The Chairman spud he could not put the revolution, because the meeting had been called for specific purposes, and no notice had been given of such a proposition. The directors, however, were fully impreared with the necessity of suspending further operations for some month,. —The meeting then terminated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.--CMILTZKRAM AND OS roe, —The dizectore of this Una have determined to suspend the works until the ensuing spring, as it would be Impossible to proceed any further at {rennet without making a farther all, which the direr, tors are afraid would not he eeapoodid to La the present date of the money market. EXTENSION OF THE GREAT WESTERN TO CHELTENHAM. —Yesterday Oast. Sharnands, Ws government inspector, and Me. Brunel, accompanied by a party of directors of the Great Western, went over the branch to sa , . enlm far the purpose at inspecting the line, which will be °nerd for bridle in a few days. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mime/go-LANE, Ocr. 5. —Sugar : The large quantities preyed on the market ham, ae anticipated, produced a further decline of about Is, but rather a loge amount of 7' odder but been done, 670 Wads Went India, 7,000 bags Mauritius, and 5,000 hogs Madras (of fine quality) bare been sold. About 3,700 bags of low Madre. were withdrawn, at 30s, 3ln. The relined market hen also been dull, but the quantity of goods on hand ready for delivery being small mice. have been tolerably well supported: standard quality, sellers at 555. The refiners are the only parties connected with this trade that d• not ,differ by the decline in prices, aa th ey have uni formly, of late, obtained 'highly remunerative prices for refined-- Coerce has attain declined good ordinary native Ceylon sold in public sale at 3ts. Gil., which dyne!. lower. About 3,000 tees Coon Rica mid at • decline of 2s. upon the pre" ions public sak price.—Rice has been steedy.--Cochisend has further declined 2d. per lb., and a port only 'Jot wes offered found buyers.—Taliow maintains its pieriou• price, Vs.—Cotton: No sale. reported.—Camphor 500 chests offered and bought in, 530., Ste.—Savanilla Rustic 31., 31. Ss.—Tea: 8,0100 package* were offered In the public yaks, of which 1 , 700 only On flowery Pekoe a decline of 2d. was establinhed ; on Canton gun powder 2d., and on comma Hymn Id. No common Congou sold, and prime mat be considered nominally the same ; but the market generally wears a doll aptioarame—indeed, a gloom hangs over meet articles. COTTON.— Li v zerooL, OCT. s.—Prices were dull tn- 1 dbabut a very considerable Detainer. was done. The rake were 1,000 The following are the prim quoted :—New Orleans, Sad. to ; Bowed Georgia, Md. to Old. burets, 44. to 41d. DikNettllSTEll, Oct. s.—The extreme and general depres Mon which haa for some time characterised our market, my. the MONChellier Krasidise, has been considerably augmented to day by the announcement of further fallutte. Amongst those n::mead the moat Important is the old knit oak/tussles Jersey and Co., of title town, ifftenalve yarn ages% by which many spinner. will be omudderstity olketed. The simpallilob, however, is odd to be only temporary, helm caused by the ebspire et Mars. rocoMeill, Wpm, and Co., a Lcodon, which Wok Pies, yestredm. ISM orld. however, that they will be able to ramme poismos kommgistr. Ilsoirs. laws sma Nephew, of this Wm. see aim mil le have_ ped het we hem ma baud viol** lbilibillealia.--biMert ar= dom be mid to line header today le Aber pea et pm, re mime ea alikepther ngeeeebL Dian roar have lam rerehol Irene the UM. whew new beim@ Wm doing, bet thi m o which this MMINOMee ram Wilds IP= this Mr' Ilea orilrely upon the iihmtemi admit oldie owittlastan— The gelled by evreen MIMS le eipmeed the housed De krowy oil 1 ps mdm. lir mat et** empomies moiled pa emptier, he them* Imp limbs they wee omit** what nre called "hard" buyers, and to be eery wealthy. j that im large ls the bu.incas t have done that the quantity of t t 7 t they exported was equal on t he y verse , to t O tons per diem. In lion to buying for export they had two spnning mins at and they were reported to have estaL:ished wits at he. r.ba,a; This, however, turns out to he incorrect, and the report apneas to h ire arisen from their baring oeted ar agents to furnish mwbuiers for come nine or ten mills recently estsbileht il in Rows. Their ec". gagetnents have been supposed to be from 3 0 0,000 f. to 3.".i,t.)d, Meier. Jame! and Nephew are also spinners, and have hem &eat large export bueiness. WUOLLENS.—LEgns, Ocr. :S.—There was rather a thin attendance of merchants at the Clotbdiall this morning, ard the amount of business transacted was nut ea Largess that of either or i lr two preceding markets. The goads principally in request were doe. euitable for the Irish trade, consisting of petersham., a aa ti aaa bw pilots, Re. In the finer fabrics the businesa done was eartedagly light ; prices remained without alteration. BLANKETS.—Hecxmoisuwige, Ocr. 4.—We had a rod attendance of buyer. at our illanket-hall this afternoon, and there was a pretty brisk demand for goode makable for home o , ll,thip. tior. Goode for exportation were very little in renutat Prima re. maimed without alteration. IRON.—BiumtNoHAst, OCT. s.—lt is understood that at the preliminary quarterly meeting of the iron master, or South Staffordthire held to-day, it was datcrnorird to recommend that there should he no alteration of prices at the entaing quart, thy. The trade is healthy. Front U. LONDON OAZISTTIL—Thesday, Oct. 5, BANKRIJPT& REMIT BEITHELL aad Thames WILLIAMS, 1 irerpoil. Umber iner, chants, to surrender Oct. 18, at 12, & Nov. 10, at 11, at Liverpal Soln a Dodge, Liverpool, & Bridger & Blake, 1/00d011,L,11, city, 04. mag a Casenore, Liverpool Tuoaa Paoars, Nottingham-mews, Maryiebon- ironsamme, 084.12 & Nov. 18, at h, at BavinghaUait. Sot., Goren, Seollnaites. st.•, off. Wig., Johnson, B•eingtiall-gt. JANial Omenras DAISIES 11am:heater, glass dealer, Oct. (& Nen, 4, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Mkt., Bale & Co., Manchester, a; c. i s Co.. Friday-sr-, Cbcapsidc; off. &mgr., tinhorn , Manehoter. HAM,. Den., Brighton, Wyman, Oct. It, at 12, & Nes. 17, a: 11. at Basingtudlst. Sobs, Richards & Walker, Lincoltessinn.s.:(4; wag., Jonsson, Basinarball-N. WILLIAM &etas, Walton.le-Dale, Loney hire, &stem *arm, Oct. IS & Nov. 11, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sai, llaydock & sm, pre, ton, & Chester & Co , Stapk.inn; off. snag., Ilobsua, 3lancheoter. OICHEUE Fau.r, Leadenhallag, City, steer, OM. 12, at I, & Nov, 18, ;at 115, at Basinghall.st. Sol., Smith, New.h.n; eft. are.g., ors, ham, CoiesiamaL Joss GAPECHI E Gravel-la, Southwark, baker, OM. 12 & N„ . at 12, at Baainshall.eit. &A., ',Lehman, Besinehallast.; oft, te.ds,. Turguand, OW Jenry.chamb. ', sa e Beistington, SONSElctsLiir, tailor, Oct. 21 & Nov. 11, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sol., log, &Died ; off. aseig, Acraman. Tr:stok Mau es kions !resent,.., St. Sticlisers-st„ Covnitt tam HER / HT, Oct. IA A: IS, H at at Basinphalt-rt. Tows. bend, Otiffnerralina; off. rig., Turguanii, Old JeWIT-Ch2Mb. CHARLES GILIIISIT LAcox, DOrPet.l.. grocer , Oct 14, at 12, & Nov. 18, at 125, at Baminghallast. Solo., Valiance & Co., Fn. Et Strand.; or. rig, Turguand, Old Jewry.ehan.h. RAMESH. LOWE Liverpool. weal &WPC, Oct. 18, at 12. & Ncr.lo, at 11, at Liverpool Clt. Sots.. Grocoti, Liverpool, & Johama & Co., Temple; off. wig., Morgan. LiverpooL &TERM. Oro Lirerpook flour dealer, Oct. 15 & Nov. It at 11, uLiverpool Ct. kolv., Orocott, Liverpool, la Joh. soak Co., Tape ; . assig., Bird, Liverpool. Joan, Mugu, Scw Nis th.rd., lalimtton, builder, 0ct.13, Sq. & N0v.17, at 12, at Basinghallot. Lianas, lireadet, Map. side; off. &Mg., Bell, Colemanastatidim FrADLNAND CRitisTIAN VrMl, liing4oll , llxll4l[lll, InPrehnt, Oct. 20 & Nov. 21, at 11, at Leeds Ct. Soln a WM4 & SmiJy i na , Tills* a Co.,.Coleman.st. ; off. aasig., Btaradeld, Bomar VI °ono, Brighton, grocer, ext. 12, & Nor. 18,1 2, at Itssingliallait. Sots, Bennett, & Balsworthy & Co., Cook's.et.. Lin c o l n's- nn ; off. assi,r., Juhflann, WILLIAM Tama, Adlington, Lancashire, calico printer, Oct IS & Nov. 3, at lliie&er Cl. reds., Side le Co., Maatherter, & Reed & Co., Eridayast., Cheapside ; off. mei.; , Hobson, Manchester. INSOLVENT 1 J. Caskiii. IralEskisortl4 IStiffulii, Li. reined sicissi.er. J. Colby TIII,OO, liosserottsliirr, kw mailer. jr . . E = l.6 lli n h :t i: i i . lor. . 1..)„. N. PiarrAs. ilealing. Berkshire. ~ Chrtter.natirt. Rereoes pk ,ear,enter. 1. ilayrock, Tborotoo.nl, 'shoran, M. llousr, Ren atoloo.rovr. finhoal. net o rJ.„ .throlgerper lu tbe Harem l'uotales Railway. I. Lessor, Lasterbory, Weals Aeon Arr. A. Mrlll Sleighty,LoneasSirroroolko 'ETITION ERR. C. Pcirsou. Delfunloluir. elO7, nsialndarturr, knartibaroc,L, {A. W m row .filer. 11.1.bn:oke, Nora L ..2ruper•A r.hoen,ao. r . li.ale, Jane et., Chelsea. beerskep dire. Sumb,. Km, lv MOIL a. Th.p...e, , lfewbears, Suffolk I.Tl•nreio — a. Ite . .lifitelk.Woreesterilure. needle inaautaeusrer T. Ted... Nirk.teed. aue•ee. gun. Whotater. Haiti.. Tort .L:re, Wr' It. Warsaw hierwleS, Wino, Waltham owe Ilenked• shim chi &Wee B. Mussy, ANktord. D. Tart, Own Cambridgetkee, Lee It. Papp, Bait, Wiltshire, tabbies eau inks. P W. Anti, Wellissberousb, Noewsnj. 2. Livenvol, flow dealer. tssekire, cetuaLks DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDE—Vint. T. Avant, Dawlish, Devonshire, upholsterer—le' div. of &v, any Tuesday after Oct. 12, at Hirtarts, Exeter. S. Budd, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, grocer—Anal div. 7d. k 7-12 d., in addition to Ss. 64. previously declared, Oct 11, and any day after, at Dernantarert, Exeter. J. Cartwright, Shrewsbury, iron founder—lot div. of 35., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. J. L. Wilks, Worcester, tailor-Ist die. of Is. 6d., any Tuesday, at Whitmcweg, DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 24. I'. Arnold, Paternoster-row, tooktelier— Oct. 27. W. Davis, Mancherder, plasterer —Oct. 26. A. Donlon, Lower 13.1 grave-place, Cbester-aq., laud-agent—Oct. 26. It. Eittniton, Gres cent, Jew Cripplrgate, jewcller —Oct 20. J. Law, larar.baci. Kent, corn merchant—Nov.4. A. Machin, Alanchester, grocer—OeL 26. A. A. Mackey k N. J. W. Holt, St. Delen'oploce. merchants—Oct. 27. H. B. Morley, Kingston-upon. Hull, merchant Oct. 23. E. l'ettet & W. Newton, Lancaster-place, Strand, navy seats Oct. 28. T. Oakley, St. Alban's, farmer--Nov. 5. T. C. W. Puree & G. [lnman, Manchester, merchants—Oct. 28. G. Parton, funeral, Poole, Innkeeper—Om. 20. P.lBtreeter, Ilfgh-st., Camden-tom, draper —Oct. 28. W. Sykes, Old end New Cation We Wheel-yard., Bishop.- gate-at., etarrter—Oct. 28. J. It. Weston, Southampton, auctioneer— Oct. 28. R. Wright, Coppice-row, Cleekenwell, timber nierchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. —James Muer* Greenock, mer. chant, Oct. 13 & Nov. 2, at the the White Hart Inn, Grectock— M'Srmon & Dutton, %tallow, merchants, Oct. 12 & Nov. 8, at Rib chic's chamb., Glasgow. PARTNER...Mint DISSOLVED.—J. Anderton & 0. Glaitger,Lirer. pool —W. Barabrblge & G. J. Gun/bore, Tooting, Surrey —T. Biggs, jun. & Birmingham—A. Birch & J. Chanceror Little Warner-M., Clerkenwell—W. Black & C. Mason, Ludlow & *Mister —W. lkd & W. Bourne, Museum-et, Illistmehary— W. Booth & J. 0. Cogcr, Manchester—W. Buelmill & E. Nilson, Nuneaton, Warwickshire—P. CArroll & KinX, Wellinmor..chamh., London-bridge--T. C. Clark & W. Boond, Liverpool—D. Cornthwalte and J. 11. Adams, Old Jewry-cbacub.—C. Enunison, N. CLIMB, k J. thutileworth, Lincoln, ea far an regards C. Enamor, —J. farmer, E. Cheshire, k T. Panama, Manchester, as far as agents J. Farmer I . H. FtaLcr & J. T. Fisher, Stratford—J. Fast. J. Frog, Jun., Is C. Pros; Liverpool—C. Oalt &W. Brnwnlie, Manchester -F. Gibbing. W. Gibbing*. Rupert-A, Haymarket—H. Holliday & It. flOhday, Preston—V. Kitchen & J. Mama, Manebester—C. A. Kurtz, R. De. guy, A. Pock, es J. Hervey, Salford, all tar as regards C. A. Kurtz — Ling. & O. Keith, jun., Princes -et., Bobo—B. Malfatti &G. Arrow. smith, Watling.st—J. MGI,, & J. M. Palmer, Mark.lane-0. R. New and G. B. New, Dorchester-place, Blandford-,q.—R. Ogle &J. H. Thnmson, Liverpool—D. Phillips & J. Evans, Buckfairleigh, Demo shin—W. Platt & J. Potter, Bolton-le-Mom.—T. Poirrore* J. Pod. more, Tonstall, Stalbrdshtre—D. Pouch & E. C-aehard, laverpcol— T. Salmon & S. Hunt, Manchester—A tkavillc & J. Sdrill, i•underland —J. Sheppard & G. F. Utter, Langley Burrell, smith. Jun., 11. Mottram, M. Mottram, BL Simpson, & W. Taylor, as far so regards O. Smith, jun.—W. Spam & J. Bennett, Market-e, Atay-fair—J. Waller & 8. licagrave, SlinttW & Horsham, Suarsx—A. Warren & P. M. Itomell, Taunton. • SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCE.-BAILS. NUL DPLiam nua.••aa. ore. •aa. DOR 3 Dublin... ... op Holland .... 0 0 India, v. South 0 s ydary,NSW Wraterfo 0.1 Maulers 0' ampton .00 Mexico and I Dowashadee . 011 Prance —OO Tio.aumeitica 0 Havana Oct. u Ouvina.fraliew ON Lisboa .. Oct. 6,0 Boston and OW. Ind. Oct. / 0 Hamhunr.... 0 0 Maliterrao., .0 Halifax Oct 16 0 liraril..Nov. X OILAVVA.:II., Ocr. s.—AnieedAugust" Neptune. Gmcelines; Jane, Antwerp; Harhottle Castle, Archangel; Ann Milne, Sydney; Earl Durham. Quebec; Mercha, Venice; Sunda, Tobago; lad fitrangford, Hamburg; Horsa, threaten; John Hallett, Mauritius; Tobago; Penelope., Malta; Catharine, Antwerp; She, Boulogne.—Sailed : Arab, Cape Coast; Friends, Guernsey; Marylon, Alkmaar; James Redding, Sicily ; Jane /and Margaret, Sunderland; Triton, (Mend; Magnet, Rotterdam; Perseverance, St,John's ; Wave, Gibraltar ; CamWa, Petersburg. Li waroot Ger. s.—Arrived: Secret, Lima ; Petersburg, New Orleans; Sw allow, Ibrail ; Hope, William, St. Petersburg ; Ostrass, Crandadt ; Water Witch Dit. a.), Alexandria, Egypt ; Charlotte, Ref. mina, Ostend; Gustav Adolph, Antwerp. Oir: Mary Alibron e Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Supply, Crv..a&; Graf, Archangel; Bar bara Catherina, Antwerp; Harmon* Sailed: Henrietta, Swiaemunde: Louisa, Stettin; Joan, Restock; Branneberg, Pillwi Atalanta, Molt; Atalanta, Sync; Ebenezer, Buffett; Canbalve Boetott• Ilcara London, tta, Calcutta; Thracian, New Whew; Amelia Duntzie ; Cherub, Oporto; Ararnhita, New Zeeland, harm nab; Amanda, Stettin: Glencoe, Monte Video; Wise, SC Moues; Alexander, Philadelphia. The schooner Naiad, of New Seaford, was pasted 16th Sept., lat. X. liebig. 59, a derelict, by the tit. Peteraourg. [Advertisement.]—A CURE OP A DREADFUL CASE or ante. t.A. ter Iloknowtv's Oix - rwlivr AND Purr.—Mrs. Gibb of Tivoli.plate, Cheltenham, was for two years so dreadfully tinniest with isrpdpelas that .he became (however extraovdtuary it may +Ps pear) both blind and deaf from the ',verity of the disease. Durinfi the time she was attended by several of the most eminent rani rot men In Cheltenham, but without receiving any benefit whator. and ma a last resource she tried Holloway'' , LIU and Ointment, ninth in two months perfectly cured the dreadful complaint and re,tored her to health. This remarkable cure can be authenticated in every par , Ocular at the bookeellene, its. JO, Arcade, High-atreet„ Cheltenham. --Sold be all druggists, and at Professor Holloway'. lataldishments 241, Btrind, London. BIRTH& ANRETF.LL—Get. 1, at Anketoll drove. Dublin, the wife of W. R. Anketell. of n daughter DA UELL— tw. 4. the wife of Dr. Badeley, of Guy Dar li ng% Mims. ford, of twin daughter , DRU NTO N.—uot. 1, at Morneth, the wife of Lieut..l. Brunton. R.N.. of Be na Al4. lkr -L BURRO At Backedlhourc, the wife of Col. Burrower, of a 0. OA •O NDY.—Oet. 3, the wife of J. away. Eel.. of the Admiralty, Romer .4-home, of it sun. GI LLIEB. 28, nt F.dinburgh , the wife of the Rev. F. Gabes of Free tit. Stephen., of a one. °W.:W.—Sept x, rat Pitlowle. Mamma., the wife of the Res. K. F. (heir. of a daughter. ll.tlt3lAN.-oet. I, at FL Jaroe...ereseeet, Winchester. the wife of T. L. Merman. E.g.. of a daughter. JEN K 3. at Tomball, green. the wife of the Rev. R C. Jullde., of • We- ld • A RR lAG DARTON—FORSTER.—Ort. 2, at Pt. Pancras Church. .1. 0. Barton. E.g., of Oloucorter.roaol. Itegent , -rwrk. to Marriott, rocond daughter of J. 11. Venter, tin_ of Canoroury..o... I.lll4rwa. CARR—It l'oAM.—Sept. 33, at Rozwell. Faro, by the Km. P. Carr, Oat of Kt. ire's, Caalailek.e. r../. W. Carr, merchant. of Itrahaick house, near Colchmter, to Fanny 101saboth, eldest daughter of W. Ram. Ewa., of Nowland.ball, ItoswelL FROST-1)1XON.-04. 4, M Finenky. by the Rev. C. Wonky. the B ee . 0, nom. 8.A., to hYally, daughter of R. Dina, i Alt Il —WF2THEAD.—Oct. 1, at it bees Ch.npoL by the Bey Dr. Mall. rector of Fulbourne, Carnbrin o ^c, C. R. 11aU, M.D., to . Eetber. relict of the late J. Werallead, Req . ~ and daughter of 3. Wood. Waif Orove-bon.e, near Manotwader. I LL—DUDIK—Sept. at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Mr. Owen. the Rev. T. U. 111.11. Banff, to !meth& eldest daughter of A. Dodd.. Dm. DEATIIP. ELLIOT.—Aug. 11 1 , at Woodstock. (Atha& West, Mr. J. Elliot. fee. mcrly M Ilmoa MlMUmes. aged 6.. GRA% Etl.--Oct. 2. Mart, the wife of Licut..Col. Geb•Ci , SIM/lobelia Rmr.ford, mod 43. !t d .l ff MAN.—Sept.Porturnna. of form, which be caught 41 I b . i.cherge of hi. parochial duties, the Ile.. J. llaelgan, wear of Kilmanakento. Galway. PEAK E.—Oet. 1, at Cleves lodge, Queens-elm, R. B. Peake, Egn. ag lL ed PIIIFA.—Oct. 3, at Viraton.houm. Warwiekshlre, Sir G. Pt.llife. hart.. aged 82. RICKETTII.-Bept. 37, at No. 1. IlawleyAerreoe, Camtlen.town, T. Ricketts, late of the R.N., Mod 06. RuLFE. —dept. 30, at damweranith, Mn. Rolfe, wife of the late Coptßolfe, of the Royal Tenor Hamlet. Mthtla, need 74. ROUSER.—Sept. 31), at tiouthempton row. Rumellequare. 8. SOW/ Emu. aged A. ST/MT.-oot. ; at Rented Vloarige, Bognor, Jetta. deelbble of " late IL Stem, h.q., aged M. t tee eekhdial mum ..bgamabb by *31.14•111 /Lamm Yobbo, of b. reowleeet. pbribb ot St. Bride, ia am Pry el Lemke, Priam .1 the 0110. at lima saa !W.*. I. Levalwel.arer. 1.14 meat. Wb , W CU, at LositesOisany et 11.18/11eim—Was• I slat. Won. t, 3i 110. du : Mr s /4 4 Mropclort Low. . •.2. tl. itioullt N00n........ 15 1 1. 2 C 500.15 Stufron..24 1/4- 33tSouth kid4erniDotr. ID Do. do No. 1t1 17 17 Do. 2'll 11 / 4 U Do.. do ......... 3at Brad, Iraier . . . 00. t iorkekren.:E•dir.l 4 Taw Vak F-rtention;34 20. 14 , Th r a7:741 . 3aTki t ril d 1014. Sovp.o.t) Irese ' ,ls 154. 48 Wha,814.40.19.3 21p. SS lark, .4. /1.r.51 33 24 Do.ori.NenclilkTrZl 8 DaNShirldeParelt. 10 Do Ns oNolYkallolltf DodoNo2Ntralkr 8 Doll N EPur or Prefl 50 Tort&NortbMidlaa..:....l 71 25 Do. Erkasion • 10k). 4Do. Preferapoe D0.11.4W.111.15.Es X; Foasio, RAILWAYS. 'BouJoirno Amiens). 132 4 ithlx.roul.eLlakCals I+o. 14 ;4444.4 , F 30,4 Veal) 7 %MAI Shol& /I DI Ea( Maid. 6 6 i i4 l.a7awbou 'ia 7 14 5 Lyanth .4 rogalCialsf) 2{ 144. 12 axaor and 3/ 1.) ;Northern of Franoe .....) 10 66 Orkaan llordeaus 3f 10 Paris and . 4/ 20 'Pori. and Orkana. . 44 10 Paris and Rearm . . 3135 8 Par* 4) 4rasborra sd. 20 Zoom sad Ilarro 191 2 6 Sambre and "Iran In pa. • Tani and / ooks . 11 Mot Plander...... / Van 44esest. ck.t.2l 11n50 I - 1142 1136 25 11137 a u RXCHANORS ANI tii il SS V 5 114 Vl sumac° oa London, 25 21, demanded. Mom. Nosey. Belgian 5,1610. „ ..... Ihi 2 Naples Henke lad 50 Do. 5 1512. ..... .. 100 il Roman Loan T o z k esua ." Bonde 6pe t 932o o ooent R o o : t .. . 91 . .. MADIOD, BM. 29.—Three per Cents.. DR i; Your per Cent. 14 ; my. pff C00t... 1"1: Psalm., 61 ; Coupons. 1 ; Dank of St. Ferdinand, 130: Dank of R. Isabella. In:. I.:clutnato on London. 40 on - 10 0 0 9 _ . Ye morons , Ocr. I.—.toot. Filo per Cents, 1040 mono' : eon , nc , Cent... P3f money ; Ikninch Rail.. 901 money ; rod. Wm. North. Roll, OH money :a Taunus /tall. ion nit I. 3401 bills, 350 money. AIIST.ILAII. OCT. 2.—Act. lici,t, Twound.a.lialf per Cents, 640; Ditto, Throe per Cents., 136 ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 81 11.10 ; Amon. synd. &hi ; Commercial Company, 1641; Spranidi Fi , o per Conn. i Al , dolnil4l ; Ditto Unlimited, 131; Ditto Int, 23 7.16 ; Coupons I Ard '0,121 ; Muth. Porto...tune Four lorr CentA., 24 , ; Russian. 1530 and 1826, IOW; American Daub. 35. /:.chango on London . 2 months, 11.90 moan!: Ditto, short into. 12.71 tau. Horn:no:a, (kr. 2.—Excbauec on London, too months., 11.9'1; abort dates. Ind. Tun PARIS BOMBE AMT. MONaT MARKET.—Our public Rock and railway a bets have *gain undergone a fresh and important depreciation, whisk le still to be attributed to the bad Mate of the English market, where the decline of Coombs make* rapid progress. They fell oa So kayo BA The bankruptciero which succeed cork other daily In Liverpool, and Manchester, intimidate meculaton sad alias the int k credit of Great Britain. Such * series of dimatembris oist after no long a state of preeperity, is beyond the intimacy el'ilMen. A year of bad harvests, an immerse. ape culatio• trearasint by a yaw of abundance, an over-great extension gi•ea, as te mhoray works—the difficulties of the transition from • mime to • rep ime of free importation, have ocinikmad eammendal can In Great Britain. Our inti mate ammeadon with this great commercial centre ex pore us be bit the tiounteriatrokea of these catastrophe*, and creates on our markets distrust which has long afincted our public credit and our prints eiderpriere. However, we most Dot persevere beyond reason in aggegiemiona which have not yet received any confirmation. The cauesse/ this crisis set on our mart in so inferior a degree as to be amble, by themeless. to Om rbe to any real inconvenience. the hal lima* dtea et INS has meineel ile vent effects; a year of alinnibm" ammils4 bythe messores aimed by government relative to the yistein of the fine bailor& at hobo awn, will =Sea to d a ft, * EL No great house is koala to be plod In a preoirlors Mtn by emu inoculation. Nor ham we e like our neighbours, peeled the heats et soir means in the entermiee et estabbeiss new made et communication. The weeks see Mewed up "Missive, sod without interoptkoa.ThensiallsoMbilemmeregalarly than emsonipisted, the mils whisk bomb= sielk In • weak es we Ware iehic we have sonewilitm try the sitimhbowlish Menke Emilia market, and the peels deny Ow aime mina; P. rd. even now merely yields to the hit elate et Webs she h e t h e l eve ' see t es o f the we. taveniable news which meselieekthe WNW inibwine. It Is, per time te tree °undoes tam Sib bilemse e almis we see that. till Dow, we are perfectly ma trim the tunetlY disistiesot Chest Britain. Ills true that to this emeneelnin e di rib is MIA Is our favour, it Is replied, that the lonia piemmeat taw isslesibi their leen, whereas ours Ms net yet bum dated, ear Ike spa et which the laptetrot sposan to to ha oboe Is son witembin. That u the germ Thy oh me Mask gore d m Warily. UOa he = I,..Olt oadootloo.paa*oodose govenneent to come OD gem dro ort a olowor it may be, it an but pale nee IMAM IR sigmas more solid. and more favourable to piddle abet and to camoonalddo SPANISH DEBT.—Sir,—the recent decrcee and plans of Senor Salamanca can inspire no confidence whatever in the Spanish public creditors generally—they are, as all previous schemes of whatever Spanish financier hove been, partial and exclusive In favour of tome limited interests. The 3 per cent. stock is here Salamanca's one bantling to be cherished, while every other claim is to be left to vegetate upon hope and expectation, as heretofore. But why, it may be asked, are these 3 per cents. to continue for ever thus preferred ? Tory were created for the undue preference of the interests which fell due, chiefly on French anti consti tutional loans from 18:36 to 1810, while the elder interests on English loans, of a different character, wore, so they yet re main, cheated of the compound interests accruing upon them. This first creation of 3 per cents., thus founded in fraud, amounted to seven millions, nominal, sterling ; whereas, by subsequent issues in favour of the home creditor, and heaven only knows of what corruption and rapacity besides, the 3 per cents. are now swollen to no less than about thirty two millions! If Salamanca really meant anything solid with regard to the debt in general he would scarcely pro pose schemes to benefit one portion only ; and it is strange that he should expect "to satisfy hopes legitimately con ceived, and put a term to fears, and re-establish confidence on which the value of state paper depends," by confirming and consolidating the scandalous system of prefererce upon which the 3 per cents, are based. If Senor Salamanca had used these fine phrases as the clear exposition of his thoughts, and not rather, as may be feared, their mask ci r Espagnol, in financial matters, he should have begun by suspending the payment of the 3 per cents., in order to reconstitute that stock upon the same ' footing with the general debt, falsely termed active, or legi timately entitled to be so really; and should have propounded a general re-arrangement of the whole, to take effect from the same time and upon the same terms. What he says of " rights" (as to the per cents. it should be " wrongs ") in possession is worse than nonsense, when he and his predeces scrs have over and over again disregarded the rights of every class of creditors (except those benefited by the 3 per cents.) from the year 1820 down to the ?resent time.—A Dvrxu CREDITOR OF Spate.—Ott. 3.—P.8. It will be curiont, inter also, to learn how Senor Salamanca will expound and satisfy the hopes legitimately conceived of the creditors in re spect of the interest overdue from 1823 to 1834.