The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-08 00:00:00

days, amounting to 11. as. 4d. And further we say that airing the Paid 14 days nut being provided with the victuals by the master, we are entitled to Is. per day for victualling money, which is 14a., making 21. 12s. 4d., the sum in dia. pate. We also dispute the right of deducting 10.., which was paid for our passage money.—Mr. Wells There is llt. 101. to be deducted, which was paid for liberating some of the crew out of the police-station at Hamburg.—Mr. Thompson then read over the articles signed by the crew, bat there was nothing stated in them respecting the ship returning to Hull.—Several of the crew were tben called as witnesses, ell of whom proved that Mr.Collinson, in reading aver the articles, said, "and back again to Hull of course." —Mr. Wells, in reply, contended that the msgistrates bed 10 jurisdiction in the matter, and that Mr. Collinson was not the owner of this vessel, i nasmuch as no English subject scald be the owner of any foreign ship. This vessel was disposed of, and was now the registered property of Mr. Ton Roy, of Hamburg, therefore Mr. Collision disputed lb right to pay. A Bntish subject had no power to buy a foreign vessel and sail her bac kwards and forwards to a British port without making her liable to be seised.—After moats further discussion, the magistrates then retired, and on returning into court, after an absence of about ten minutes, Mr. Cookman said the bench bad determined that the claimant was to be ytaid 71. Ss. 4d., but I Is. 10d. to be de ducted for the police expenses paid in Hamburg. They were also of opinion that the Sall money hr tools must be allowed. ACCIDENT TO THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORK.—A few days since an accident of a singular character occurred to the Venerable the Archbishop of York, who is now in his 92nd year. His grace, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Dixon, his chaplain, was walking in the grounds attached to the episcopal palace at Bishopstborpe, when they bad occasion to cross a wcoden bridge thrown over some ornamental waters. On reaching the middle, the bridge fell, end the most rev. prelate, with his friend, found themselves up to their necks in the water. In a few moments the archbishop reached the shore, and while his reverend friend was battling with the waters, jocularly exclaimed, " Well, Dixon, I think we're frightened the frogs." CHESHIRE. THE BIRKENHEAD Docxs.—lt is now certain that the Liverpool Dock Committee are in treaty for the purchase of the:Birkenhead docks. The subject was discussed yester day, at a meeting of the committee ; but it was not deemed expedient that the sum for which they are offered should yet publicly transpire. WARWICKSHIRE. FATAL FIGHT.—COMMITTAL FOR NIANSLAUGHTER. —An inquest was held on Tuesday last, at the Grand Turk, Ledgettehill, Birmingham, on the body of a young man, aimed Joseph Hollyoake, about 21 years of age, who was killed in a prize Eight, in which he was engaged with a young man named William Grinnell, on the previous Saturday morning, in a field called the Nine Fields, near the Garrison lane, in the parish of Aston. The brother of the deceased was examined, and from his evidence it appeared that he saw eight or nine rounds fought, his brother evidently being the weaker man. Witness remonstrated with Hollyoake's seconds (the one known as " Trotter," and the other the pugilist Bill Stevens), the former of whom, however, declined to let the poor fellow give in, contending that be could yet win the battle. In the following round Hollyoake was knocked out of time, but was ultimately carried before his opponent in sensible, who, more humane than deceased's own seconds, merely pushed him down again. Hollyoake remained quite insensible, and was carried into a field, from whence he was conveyed to a druggist's, who immediately ordered him to the General Hospital, where he was conveyed in a car. Witness, in answer to questions by the jury, said be heard deceased say, " Please take me away ; I'm weak, and am going very bad. I can't fight any longer." " Trotter" said " No, go on ; you'll win it ; you can fight another half hour yet." Urennell, deceased's opponent, also desired deceased to be taken away. A young man named John Andrews, deposed that a quarrel arose out of same misunderstanding about • girl, and ultimately a stake of It, aside was agreed to be fought for by the parties. This witness also stated that a young man named Martin, had in common with " Trotter," seconded deceased in the early part of the fight; but, considering that the deceased had ' had enough," declined further assistance, upon which "Trotter" stuck pins underneath deceased's huger nails' and bit his ear, but all that time the deceased remained insensible; the whole of the witnesses agreeing in the brutal and even savage conduct of " Trotter,' in oppo. sition to the entreaties of the young man Grenaell, of the other seconds, and of the bystanders. Mir. Freer, house. surgeon of the General Hospital, who node a pod mordetes examination of the body, considered that death had been caused by a flow of blood to the head, la earequence, doubtless, of the blows or falls received by the deceased.— The jury, after a few minutes' consultaties, tyleased a ver dict of " Manslaughter" against J. Ortmodk 18 =Pal. and " Trotter," W. Stevens, and a man aced , as abettors. Grennell surrendered on Moeda, and a warrant has been issued for the apprehension of 'Se other parties. Notwithstanding the fatal termination of this disgraceful fray, a second battle took place on the same spot immediately afterwards, and was described by some of the parties es com pensating for the want of sport in the previous contest ! _ GLOUCESTERSHIRE. . MYSTERIOUS INCIDENT.—An inquest wan held on Wednesday, at the Cheltenham General Hospital, on the body of "a child unknown," which was discovered on the previous Monday night, at the door of a man named White, living in Cleveland-street, Cheltenham. Suspicion at first fell upon his daughter, but it was proved that she was of a very steady dispooition and unblemished character. As it appeared that the infant bad been born &firs, it was at length decided that a post mortars examina tion of the body should be made. The police were conse quently ordered to institute further inquiries, with the view to detect the parties implicated in the transaction ; and the inquest was adjourned until Tuesday evening next. iAINISLAVOEITERBY A Box.--On Wednesday even ing Mr. A. H. English. coroner for Bath, resumed, at the Horse and Jockey Inn, Bean-street, the adjourned inquiry touching the death of a boy named Robert Beyer, aged about eleven years, who was stabbed by another lad named Francis Neil, at present in custody. It appeared from the evidence of Imo Crayley, that on the forenoon of Saturday lest the deceased and the prisoner were talking together, when, from something that fell from the li ps of th e former, the latter gave him a slap in the foss with his hand. The prisoner had at that time what ie termed a taper bit or gouge, and, after being struck, be put out his hand, end thrust the instrument into the bowels of the deceased. The witness was of opinion that the gouge was not pushed with any very great violence, and he was uncertain whether the prisoner had any intention of killing the deceased. Almost immediately after the injury was inflicted, the unfortunate boy fell down, and appeared to be in the greatest agony. Some parties instantly went to his assistance, and he was removed to the hospital, where everything was done for him that the nature of his ease re quired, but without producing any beneficial effect, and on useday forenoon last death terminated his sufferings. The medial evidence proved that the injuries inflicted by the gouge were the cause of death, and the jury returned a verdict " Manslaughter against Francis Neil." ---.-- INcluarrupp..—On Monday a poor Bailor appeared before the authorities at Salisbury, to make a complaint against another sailor named John Hay, a man before the mast, a deserter (since discovered) from the St. Vincent, tying at Portsmouth. The complainant's name is William Hopper, who was paid off from a colonial ship named the Thomas Fielder, on the 7th of September lut, when he (Hopper) received 91. in money, which sum he put into his beg with a good assortment of clothing, worth at least 201. Hopper meeting Hay in Ratcliff-highway, London, in great distress, before he was paid, gave him mono rigged him out in decent clothing, taking him to his lodgings, and giving him 10s. to keep for him for a week, till he could get another ship. On the day Hopper took his wages, the ungrateful man, Hay, offered to carry his bag containing all he possessed, which Hopper, without the last suspicion, allowed; when they arrived at the boarding house where Hopper had been staying, Hay, in the tem absence of Hopper, absconded, taking with him CP l er's bag, with the whole of the money and clothes. The thief was traced as having taken the train for Ooeport, and there Hopper followed, and traced the miscreant to the Isle of Wight, Southampton, Winchester, and, lastly, to Salisbury, on Saturday last, from whence he took the road to Bristol. On the same day poor Hopper arrived, worn out and penniless. The police of the city were requested by the magistrates to relieve the poor man and to pay his con veyance on to Bristol, but, it is feared, the thief having so great an advance, he will escape. CARRIER PlGEONS.—Thekent Herald states that a few days ago a beautiful carrier pigeon, of rather a deve colour, toot shelter in a barn at New Ramsey. On the left leg was entwined a piece of silk paper, with the following words: " 24 Sep. very fiat 74.40"—sad " 114.50—Northern fifteen" " Rouen three Lyons"—" Seventy-live Or leans"—" fifty-two." It is supposed to relate to railway affairs. There appears to be much correspondence in this way going on, as several birds of this description have been seen near the sea coast, ifte. THE CASE OF' THE CONVICT HUTCItISO, under sentence of death for poisoning his wife at Deptford, has sensed great excitement at Maidstone ' a memorial to the Home Secretary for a commutation of the sentence having been, on Saturday, signed by nearly 400 persons in a few boon, which number had increased on Sunday night to nearly 800. This movement is not wholly attributable to the repugnance to death punishments, bat is mainly attri buted° to the belief that notching has been wrongfully convicted. THE LATE DARING ROBBERY AT DOVER.—It may be recollected that, about six weeks ago, a woman, named Caroline Johnson, and two men, named Lane and Brown, were committed to Maidstone gaol, for robbing Mr. Colyer, watchmaker, at Union-bridge, on the night of the 16th of August, of 1451. The money, which was abstracted from bly. Colyer's pocket, consisted of a 501., a 301., and • 101. note, two 51. notes, and the rest in gold. At the time of the committal of the prisoners, none of the notes, sad vary little hard cash, were found in their POIIetWOO ; but intidL pence has this week been received by Mr. Kennett, Junior' Clerk, from Mr. Bone, governor of Maidstonegaol t that a 501., 301, and 61. notes have been found on one of theposoners who now lie in the county gaol a w a itin g their trial. The Corm spoudence. however, does not specify the numbers on dismiss found, although it states that the writer " has every r mon to believe they are Mr. Colycr's property ;" and Inds to the inference that they had been secreted about thu mown Johnson's dress. Some few days prior to the discovery of the notes, a sovereign was also found, by one of the turn ken concealed In the lining of the man Lane's coat. DIOR TIDE AT DOVER.—Last Sunday, at noon, the tide was higher at Dover harbour than it has been for sfreenl years. At the mouth the depth of water measured twisty feet, whilst several of the piers and jetties were coo pletely oveitlowed. The hotel which the South• Eastern Company ere erecting at the terminus, had several feet et water in the kitchens and cellars. pa era. DEATH OF HENRY HOWARD, RA.—Me. Howard, the royal academician, the secretary to the academy, ailed the professor of painting in that institution, died on the bth instant at Oxford. in the 78th year of his age. Mr. Howard began to exhibit for the first time at the Royal Academy in the year 1794. He was then at Rome, end sent for exhibi. lion "The Dream of Cain," from Ciesner's " Death of Abel." In 1793 we find him living in the Strand, and exhibiting at Somerset-house, " Puck from Midsummer Night's Dream," " Arid from the Tempest," and " Satan awakening in the burning Lake." In VOL he was elected an associate of the Royal Academy, and in 1808, at the same time with the late Mr. Phillips, an R A. In 1811, on the death of Mr. Richards, he was made secretary to the Royal Academy ; and in 1833, on the naignauon of Mr. Phillips, selected to fill the important office of professor of painting in that institution. He had, throughout a long life, devoted him self to the poetic portion of his art ; and endeavoured to work in a writ something between the styles of his two best friends—Plaxman and Stothard. His early works were hi. best ; nor is it too much to say that the " Una " of Mr. Frost (in the last exhibition) owes several of its excellencies to 'care ful recollection of Mr. Howard's manner. His latter works were his dotage,. The Academicians, however, recollecting his earlier achievements, hung them in capital places, to the exclusion of better works ; and critics and the younger race, who knew little or nothing of his earlier works, sneered— not unjustly, in some respects, but too sarcastically—at the last labours of the lagging and exhausted veteran. His leo tures were n printed entire ; but the bulk, and from what we remember, the better !portions of them, may be found in the columns of the Athenceuns. There is little that is novel or etrikiog about them. They wander over a beaten track, and we have little more than old thoughts in different words—like a course of yester day's dishes, new-heated for another dinner. He was not particularly troubled with purchasers and patrons, and for some years may he said to have subsisted on what ho had already gained and the salary he received from his situation in the academy. One of his best friends was Sir John Soane, and perhaps be may be seen to as great advantage in the S cans Museum as in any collection we can at this mo ment name. Mr. Howard was the third senior royal acade mician ; the father of the academy is the estimable president, and the next in succession Mr. J. M. W. Turner. The new secretary will, of course, be Mr. Knight, who has acted as deputy to Mr. Howard for some time past. Stir Drama. ME LATE MR. B. R. PRANK—The death of this popular dramatic author leave , a numerous Emily in very difficult circumstances. Mr Peaks bad amaesed from the produce of his earlier dramatic writings a competency which he embarked in the old English Opera-house in its most flourishing days. The destruction of that theatre by fire in 1830 bereft him of his savings, and from that time he was solely dependent on his pen. Misfortune, therefore, and 'no want of prudence, caused Mr. Peake to leave his family without means. A subscription will, it is ex pected, be immediately set on foot, and a benefit arranged for the assistance of those who have been dependent on his talent and his exertions. Mr. Peak. was as much respected by the whole body of persons connected with thea tres for his excellent private qualities, as he was esteemed by the public for the unceasing amusement he afforded during many years. CLERICAL. --''..-------- PREYEILBIIN7.—The Roc. J. E. Daniel, Holleeley C., Suffolk. VAcArectss.—TheAtterooon Lectureship of Christ Church, Spitalfields, MB. Landon, by the resignation of Bev. J. Garwood, M.A. ; value 1001. par venom; in the it of the vestry of the parish.— Brenemenie ; 3611., with residence ; din. Hereford • pat Bey. Archtleason Bather; Bee. Arch. Ed. Bather, deceased. NAVAL. Mormturte or H.M Ye inlra.—Persian, at Tot Crux, Sept. 1. Brenta& : Thunder, and Lark soh., enneyhm ; (howler, at., from the some of Africa, with ecalereaste which were landed at Demme ; semelhing; the matter with her machinery ; she returns Mr Mt Porratorre, Ocr. 7.—The Ampb ion, d.-f., Capt. Wil liam. vet lowed oat of harbour this morning and anchored at Spit bad te Mk the arrival of the Arab from Sheerness when the two rods roe; la aceepaay with the Nautilus heir, will proceed on • MY of of siellev—llia BLOM 120, Capt. Sir I. Stirling, was reed trat diabase yeetenlisp to Seabee& }fee Mayesty the Queen Derr term bre an Saturday next at 1 o'clock pm., soon dim milli renews, Stooge, and Vixen, will fail for Madeira, call leg se IMilem—The Kite, sails to-mcerow dock ersey to protect ' the drides.--The Bellerophon was taken out of thin day.—The royal gait ins tikes into dock yesterday and undoe.ked again to-day. —!be Ilbeiammelms stArans, is ordered to oonrey as soon as ready a deleimeat of loyal Marines from this dirleion to Derunport.— Orde rpesst me dally expected for commissioning the Prince Regent at tide Woor.in Ocr. 7.—F' d, 42 guns, C J. A. Demlne, was aft yesemdq, sad will be bamedlately a under the heeds of - geepare br Tar tan% L11M44/11. snivel tom Plymouth hi eight. Arm. Pritse.son. , well ham at six o'doak to /rms. irolegke Thema sel Oak. Amadar ei• was reedied yearrday from the Lords Cemmlidorre of the Adet: , i M ememea with all tbe other weft. tweaks( their Web ereedreis at the Mete of ithrlime - er ideas, la they bre hued re whole if Me de dosed Iriellsror gelirdej the NONA igen th . e n Tb. OM soviets. ad else to the teel sea was. Usk dm Orbit Odes drab ef the wee shin le free le impair, as dew et eribise is le set ht dderhe rein isirely. The sr& key je te be Ordevibeil fromlbe oder corps in dram by a verde aarear. Aproarxmon, Otor.7.—Comao. : Sir 1..1. O. Bromic, to Cer.: A. Parks. to Dither. Master : 1). Orman, to Aidetderesse :J. Wad (a). Acting Sexed Mahler: 11.11Werm led Mar Mkt: A. E. Pali, to Draw. Chet t C. D. Omer. le Itsped. Clerk la charm J. C. Watley, le Drier. eCiekiperm: C. _stnll and slime, to Emilia& real Cease: K. trey, le fled ars J. 11. Mew e n d C. M. Odle , . le diesires. Stearrelai : J. kr You= =I W. Anthers, I s ism Rat. Crisis.. • lawn J. Clethir. SPORTING. The OnarewitaFteillag vie ,getable for the sudden MI:of Geraldine, at whoa DOI* bad been heard pes re r i ltr w tha Oanhabliglabilin .... ► sr ben la:re* Ilet lidese the lad spew se es ole I was Isla i n :Ws Wellesantee,....... „„ r . air we le ems mead is the early Vim oak am le dews Ommiteme tees easy, tan babel eplotlia byes IMO le If• ma the La NM ft if& mil Waal Rpm "mem the Nes" all the Mktg alb zer os ell ace e = tim ery asepaties •M Ws Ism see 1/Mg, at the pawl plea We mai ease saucers: — °MAMMON fira•••-8 to 1 lot we Eagle (1) 8 to 1 apt Nspfskesetes (t), .r 1 apt Geraldine, 10 to 1 to tap gab 7 / 0 7. 13 lis 1 age Glynn, NM 1 rt I ) , lnhertress (t), 17 Meat Min WV!, 111 to 1 Lady Mina t2O to 2O to 1 .at Mead Hp= ft to 1 apt (knack t and in , od). 20 tot apt Taft- N and aft odd), 20 to 1 apt Vanity 22 to 1 apt CaVreggh nalbe 1 Miele it), SO to 1 opt bt. Lawrence (t to 1231.), 00 to 1 apt . Mongrel wu watched at three o'clock. CesAftwftht..—ft to 4 apt Loadstoae (t), 6 to 2 apt Blase (0,4 to tel apt Glendower (t). a tot apt The Architect (U. 101AiliftrftOzintutn.-10 to 1 apt The Prior of St. MIS- Ipmella wcod. ll e.l apt Geraldine (t), 20 to 1 apt Foesciraure, 20 to 1 NM DIRDT.-11 to I apt Surplice (t), 28 to I apt Flat esteher (t), 30 to 1 apt gentle; INO to 22 apt Corsican, (1000 to 20 also laid. MONMOVTKOHIRI STAIRS, of 10 was. loch, 5 ft, and only ft if declared, with 4 0.. M added. Thrice nand. Dlr. Itowtho's Taus_ Mr. P. Pryee's Bueoot Beek HENDILE STAMM of 6 son., each, and 26 added, twice round, were Ina in two bests by Mr. T. Parris Rosin the Beall, beet ley Mr. Wood's Maatement and Mr. Minor's Calledma, easily. THE YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB MEETINO. WIDYWIDAT. GOLD CUP of 601., added to a SWEEPSTAKES Illf 10 80w. each. 11 R. 2 miles. 8 pubs. Sir J.GerarraOrimston ... (Owner) 1 Mr. Bobaescail Morpetb . 3 Mr. Madam ad Enchanter Wen by two CHAMPAGNE PLATE Of 601, =to a Sweepstakes st te sow web. la mile. 8 subs. Sir J. Gerard'. Mackie (Owner) 1 Captain IPArry nd Isabella Neel Mr J. Oerard's Morocco Won by • Wirth. YORE AND AINSTY HANDICAP of 20 sow. etch, 10 It, mod 3 may /I &eland, with 10 Wald le mile. 17 subs, Bof whom dirabared. Mr. Wormakr I Quadruped (Captain Bell) 1 Yr. liwatraca ad Em Mr. lialkhaa ad Lard Harry 3 Mr. Barra Canoe it Hari Mr. Wausau ad Parma% Clark . I Was drouty by half a leogth. TALLY Ho STANDS, of 6 epee each. 1 mile. Mr. 6. 1.. Foes Dumas STAY r:7l sow. each, h tt, and 26 added. ts mile. Btr J. Gerard's Orlsnatca .. ..... (Owner) 1 Mr. H. 8. 011 her ad rawartltian Mr. MMus ad Criza. Om Mr. Rubor' Oases* Ilsid _. - Won in a Wee, by di Wigan. _ CHUM ACTVXX ..IM7II443.—TurSIDAT. MOBTYN STAKES of US Won. each, 10 12, W.e. For 2-7ear d colts Tst slb ; Miss let We ; sad 2-7eer-old pits Sat 1218 ; MN it 91b, Be. I Ws. 4 sobs. Mr. IllaWkw's 7114 (Ryder) 1 Mr. lg. Jesse's Yalet sard 3 Mr. Mosion's Wiese 3 Mr. W. Placer'. Tres Treater Betting: 3t04 on (Spaniard Won by half • seek. Run In lain. r eee. Fain HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, b. ft., and 30 added. Winners 0(100 eon., Ex., Slbs. calm Ones nand and a dist:not. (II eats.) Captain Harcourt's Elkasie (Ryder) i Mr. Prioe's The gallop Mr. Ileap's Spawn Fly 2 Betting : 3tot on Ellerdole. Woo in a center. This, 2in2 s. SARACEN'S HEAD HANDICAP of 30 son., added to • sweep stake. or I son. each ; wood (wet his stoke. 14 mile. (19 sobs) Mr. Beiston's Hector (Sharp) a l Mr. Conway's IS P. elmeTatt's e l h atr 5 The Moving also ran : Hasten, Abatis, and Keteshes.—Betting : 1 to I seek spt Christopher and Relish.., 4 to 1 eget. Intrepid, 5 to 1 nth apt Mania sad Mooton, sod Bto 1 pia. Hector. Won Wendy la 2 W. St sea. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1847. tats intelltientr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Yr. Comoitertooer Evan'. Tire DIAMOND TRADS.—IN as EDwALD TinßET.—This bankrupt, who was a diamond merchant, of Frithntreet, Soho, came up to pass his adjourned last examination.—The bankrupt stated that, in February 1846, he endeavoured to arrange with his creditors, but di d not show a true state of his affairs, and neither would his books show it. Ile had had bill transactions with Linnit, who failed in January, 1846, and there ware bills of his outstanding, which were not brought forth in the statement of February, 1846, which was made in a hurry. Shortly after, he got a promissory note for 1,2001. from his father-in-law. He had made no positive promise to the creditors, but said he would try to get a note of 1,1001. front his father for their benefit. The note was deposited in the London and County Bank, who had discounted bills for witness, but nothing was advanced upon it. After he bad made up his books, he had converted a deposit of goods made before the bankruptcy, given as acuity to Mears. Mortimer sod Herbert, into a sale, which took place since the fiat was issued. In November, being two months after this transaction, he gave them two acceptances for the same amount, and, since that, goods to cover the bills. A similar course had been pursued by him mpecting Messrs. Maws, and it was charged in the balance-sheet. Mears. Moses consented to the sale. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, said that the accounts were filed in June last, and he had charged himself with all he ' bought, and also discharged himself. A quantity of turquoise which cost the bankrupt 21. 7s. 6d., are now valued by the assignees at 3e., and opals which cost the bankrupt 671. were valued by the assignees at 16s.—Mr. Price (from whom they were bought) said he let the bankrupt have them at 31. 10s., although he could have got more for them. upon the representation that he had plenty of property.—Mr. Lawrence inquired if the bankrupt was prepared to ray that the opals now valued at 16s. were the same as eat 6'!., and take the risk of pusiag on such a statement ?—The bank rupt said that he wsa.—Mr. Cooke, one of the assignees, said that the opals were not worth more than 11., and they could never have cost 671. Mr. Blogge had valued them at 31. 10e., and his partner (Mr. Martin) now valued them at Ida—The counsel for the assignees applied for an adjourn ment, and that Mr. Price, the bankrupt, and Mr. Martin should be examined.—The cue was adjourned till the 3rd of Nov. next. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before D. Heath, DR., Judge. SWEEPING CHIMNEYS Pow A DUKE. Cues T. THE Dues or Bill NSWICIL.—TbiS was an action brought against the Duke of Brunswick, for the recovery of 101. 12s. 6d. alleged to be due to the plaintiff, a master chimney-sweeper.—Mr. Warneford, on behalf of the noble duke resisted the claim on th e ground that the plain. tiff bad broken contract, and through his negligence his highness had sustained damage.—Mrs. Cur, plain tiff's wife, deposed that she kept the trade books, and that the bill delivered for the amount now sought to be re covered, which commenced in March, 1844, was correct. There waxen agreement (produced) between his highness and her husband respecting sweeping the chimneys while the duke occupied the house No. 38, Bryanston-square, but she knew of none since be had resided at Brunswick House.— W. Mathews, in plaintiff's employ, said that he had been in the habit of sweeping the duke's chimneys, both at Bryanston.square and Brunswick House. —The plaintiff stated that in March, 1844, he bad a written agreement to sweep the duke's chimneys in Bry anston-square, at 21. a year. In March, 1846, that con tract being then concluded, and his highness having re , moved to Brunswick House, he told the secretary that he could not sweep chimneys, and be answerable for fires in them, under 61. 51. a year. This concluded the plaintiff's case.—T. Newson, footman to the Belgian minister, deposed, that in the years 1844 and 1845 he was in the service of the Duke of Brunswick, and remembered dunes the latter year the kitchen chimney being on fire twice. The cause of the fires, he believed, was through the chimney not being pro perly cleaned, as it had two funnels ; and on looking up once, while the sweep was there, he saw that he only put the brush up one of them.—Elizabeth Kisby, the duke's cook, blamed the sweep for the fires; and he, in return, blamed her. The duke was for the fires summoned to Marylebone police-office, and fined in penalties altogether of 51. 2s.—Mr. Oddy, the duke's secretary, stated that, on en tering his highness's service, he heard of the dispute between the duke and plaintiff. About 18 months ago the plaintiff called at the house with his account, when wit ness told him that the duke considered he (the plaintiff) was indebted to him 51. 25., money he bad paid for the chimney catching fire, and that the duke would hold him to his contract of 21. a year, and his liability for fires. The plaintiff then went away, and up to the pre- I sent time continued to sweep the chimneys. The cook, Elizabeth Kisbv, who could have proved that the fires origi nated through the plaintiff's servant's negligence, was un fortunately out of town.—The Judge said that a contract had been entered into in 1844 for the plaintiff to sweep the duke's chimneys at 21. a year, which would be three years last March, for the plaintiff after being told that the duke would hold him to that contract had still continued to do the work, and be must consider under those terms, With respect to the plaintiff's liability for the fires, he could not allow any set-off, but if the duke could establish that fact he could bring an action against the plaintiff for the recovery of the sums he had paid.—Verdict for the plaintiff, 61., and costa. POLICE. v - _ZSTERDAY. GUILDHALL: D ISEAS Ith SHEEP IN SMITHFIELD M A O. ILET.—White, the sergeant of the market, informed the magistrate 'that in consequence of the orde r, received the bench on Friday last, relative to the introduction of sheep affected with what was called " the small-pox" into Smithfield market, he had communicated with theYeterthary College, and after examining and testing the contagious rectli" of the disease, the result showed that • y healthy animal could, by mere approximation, infected and die in the apace of nine days; while, by the proem of inoculation the disease could be conveyed in • much shorter period. It was highly dangerous to permit sheep so affected to approach healthy animals.—Alderman Musgrove directed that measures should be adopted to de stroy all sheep in a diseased state that might be brought into the market. WORSHIP-STREET.—Mniwurions Aware.— W. and R. Fletcher were charged with having assaulted and wounded W. Moore, who had sustained such Injuries that his life was despaired of. Sergeant Teakle, of the H division, stated that the occurrence in question arose out of • casual ahem. don which took place between the parties about ten days since at a public.house in Spitalfields, on leaving which a desperate attack wes made upon the injured man, who was severely kicked and beaten, and had since been confined to his bed in a meet precarious state ; and he had ascertained that morning that no hopes of his recovery were entertained. Mr. Arnold proceeded to the residence of Moore, and his de position was taken. vie.:—On the night of Monday, the 27th ult., I went to the Pheenix public-house, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields, to attend • concert, at which I was called upon to take the chair. There were about seventy persons pre sent. I had some words with the prisoners, who began to talk about fighting with my brother George, end R. Fletcher commenced an attack upon him, after which they all left the house. On reaching the street W. Fletcher struck me a violent blow on the mouth and another on the ear, by which I was knocked down, and while on the ground I received a kick on the right ear, but cannot state by whom it was inflicted. I bled very much from the mouth and ear, and have been in great pain ever since. I never bad a quarrel with the prisoners, nor entertained any ill-feeling towards them. The magistrate directed SUM mouses to be issued to enforce the attendance of the prin cipal witnesses who were present on the occasion, as they were reluctant to come forward, on the ground that they had been threatened with personal violence by some of the pri soners' friends if they ventured to give evidasee.—la answer to the charge, the prisoner W. Fletcher stated that the affair bad originated in the pugnacious disposition of the wounded man, who offered to back his own brother to fight his brother Richard for a sovereign, end afterwards challenged and struck him (the prisoner), and he certainly returned the blows, but acted throughout in self-defence.—The prisoner was remanded for • week upon bail. BOUTHWARK.—TeIiNINO A MAN ore or POSSESSION. —A'. Edson was charged with assaulting • broker's man, and turning him out of poseention.—Mr. Cox, a broker, said that he was employed by Mr. Cook, the landlord of a house on Wellington -terrace, Waterloo-road, which was occupied by the prisoner, to detrain for rent. As soon as he had taken the inventory, and left • man in poseession, the pri soner struck the latter and threw him out of the house. Witness went back to the hence, and the prisoner attempted to throw him down stairs.—The prisoner said he was not aware what the document was that the man showed him. He was fined 40s. for the assault on the man, or one month's imprisonment, and 40s. for the assault on Mr. Cox, or another month's imprironment.—Mr. Cox said that all the goods had since been taken away.—Mr. Cotting ham said that in that ease he could not deal with the pri soner. The landlord must indict hint at the sessions for the fraud.—He was then committed for trial. LAMBETH.—Exenetens or SANITARY IMPROVEMENT. —Some weeks ago Mr. Ellis and Mr. Body, inhabitants of St. Mary's, Newington, were summoned to this court at the instance of the governors and guardians of that parish, for permitting on their premises the accumulation of offensive matter. The cases having been made out to the satisfaction of the magbarate, be made an order for the removal of the nuisance. On the 15th of the last month the same parties were again summoned and called on to show cause why the one, Mr. Ellis, should not have an order made upon him for the payment of 241.84. to the governors and guardians of the parish, and the other, Mr. Body, for 211. 15e. Bd. for their costs and expenses in the matter. From what then trans pired, it appeared that the parish authorities, instead of having the matter attended to by their beadle, handed the cases over to Mr. Gedye, their clerk and solicitor, and that gentleman made out a long professional bill of items amount tag severally to the above sums. The defendants objected to the payment of these sums, and Mr. Body declared that he removed the nuisance as soon as it was objected to.— Mr. Elliott admitted that the refusal on the part of the de fendants to pay such bills was perfectly reasonable, and he, as a magistrate, could not think of compelling them. The cases, he said, might have been managed by the pariah beadle ; at all events there was no necessity for employing a solicitor in the matter and making out b il ls of costs—The clerk of Mr. Gedye said the charges were those usually made by solicitors in professional matters—Yesterday, the clerk of Mr. Gedye informed Mr. Elliott that the guardians would be perfectly satisfied with any sum which has worship thought proper to award.—Mr. Elliott then went through the items of the lengthy bills; and that of Mr. Ellis he reduced to 31. 14,.4d., and that of Mr. Body to 21. 19s. 10d. THAMES.—DIFFICeLTY Or /DITTIES A WARRANT— Mr. J. Stolle, vinegar manufacturer, of Christian -street, St. George's in the East, applied to Mr. Yardley, under the following circumstances .—A abort time since • German, named August Hartmann, obtained from the applicant, as be alleged, by false pretences, goods amounting to the sum of 3001., with which he absconded. The applicant offered a reward of 201. for his apprehension. He had reason to suppose that the man was in Liverpool, endeavouring to procure a passage to America. Applicant went there, but the superintendent of the Liverpool police (Mr. Dowling) refused to undertake the responsibility of arresting him' without a warrant from the magistrate of the - district in which the offence was committed. He had traced him to Portsmouth, and, fearful of encountering the same difficulties, the applicant reminded Mr. Yardley that he had applied on the previous morning for a warrant, which war refused, Mr. Stolle being referred to the polite. Be had been to the commissioners at Scotland.yard, and they told him he ought to have Mr. Yardley's warrant.—Mr. Yardley: I do not derive my judgment from Scotland-yard. I tell you my warrant would be perfectly useless. If the cue is as strong as you represent it, give him into the custody of the police wherever you find him—Mr. Stolle : But the police will not take him without your warrant, which, if I had, a policeman could go down with me and apprehend him. The commissioners tell me so.—Mr. Yardley : I tell you once more I differ from the commissioners. My warrant is useless ; and if you cannot understand me, or will not understand me, at any rate you will understand I will not grant you a warrant —The appli cant retired in greet dudgeon, expressing his opinion of the difficulty of any plain man at common and not legal sense, understanding how to proceed, where there were such very conflicting and contradictory opinions. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Ityssnro. A mercantile suspension was reported this after noon in the City, but it is understood that at the worst the amount involved can be of small importance in comparison with those more gigantic insolvencies which have unfortunately been so frequent of late. It is asserted, moreover, that the suspension is likely to be of temporary duration only, and was mused by the inability, under the present extreme pressure in the money market, to realise securities of undoubted value, for meeting . engagements at maturity. Re ports were current in the City this morning of the failure of an eminent firm at Hamburg, the intelli gence of which was said to be brought in letters from null, as received at that port by the steamer from Hamburg. On inquiry, however, in proper quarters, there would appear to be no real foundation for the report. The explanation of the mis-intelligence that the Hamburg home in question had sustained a loss of some 6,0001. by a failure in the north of Ger many of no particular consequence, from the incorrect reading of which sprang the rumour referred to. The weekly meeting in the Bank parlour over without any Ipublic notice of results. ft was stated, however, that the directors had come to the resolution of assisting the stock market, or the holders of stock, by advancing upon funded values, as hereto fore upon Exchequer-bills, to a certain extent, and for a short period. The statement, it should be observed, requires confirmation, and must be received with caution, as so evidently in contradiction with the recent tendencies of banking administration. The Bank, it may be asserted with greater confidence, is, however, discounting more freely, which, under actual circumstances, when accommodation has become so difficult in all other banking and discount quarters, must be a sensible relief to the commercial and manu facturing interests. It is stated that 60,0001. has been received to-day in gold at the Bank, and that mach more is daily looked for. Upon the whole, the funds may be reported upon rather more favourably, although Consols left off a shads below the last quoted prices of yesterday. The market was, however, more steady, with less specula t;ve business, and without those frequent and large fluctuations in price which have been witnessed during the last few days. At the close of the market they were marked 841 to for present transfer, and 844 to t for the 14th, which show a closer approxi• motion betwixt the rates for money and time, with a decline of lin the quotations for the latter. At these quotations, with occasional variations upwards of 1, they remained all day. Exchequer-bills were 20s. to 151. discount. India Stock was done at the wide differences of 220 and 227. Foreign stocks met with rather more attention to day, but the transactions were not of important con sideration. Brazilian were 76 to 8. Mexican, 181 to 19. New Granada, 171 to 181. Spanish Fives,l 18 to 19 ; the Threes, 271 to 81. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631 to ; the Fours, 82 to 4. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied official returns, will be found to pre sent a simplified and intelligible view of the note sir culation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts last made up, and compara tively with returns for corresponding periods. The aggregate average note circulation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last col lectively completed for all the banks of issue, stood, for the four weeks ending the 11th of September, as follows : etWII Prirs•B 301981110* bake 2,954,284 Lib Sob Beate& BmW ,781,915 1,207 Total clrculatton on weekly avcrap.. Id. tor the four weeks ending the 14th Aug. Decrease Sept. 11 £105,352 The decrease was thus composed on balance : For the Bank of Eng land the decrease was 682,3021. For the private b e , decrease, 78,9221. For the joint stock banks, decrease, 37,0671. For the Irish bank', 48,9331. For the Scotch banks, an increase of 41,8741. Deducting the one item of increase from the aggregate of decrease, the balance of the latter remains as stated. The fixed issues of the private banks being 4,999,4441., it follows they were below the amount 820,2361. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks of Eng land and Wales being 3,418,2771., it follows they were below the amount 463,9931. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,364,4944 it follows they were below the amount 1,306,184 L, and with specie for 1,632,2221., to cover further issues besides. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2001., it follows they were above the amount 410,3161., but with specie to cover the excess, and 687,4701. besides. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England during the four week, ending the 11th of September was 9,063,3271.; decrease on the returns of August 14, 316,9841. The average of specie held by the Irish banks dar ing the same term was 1,532,2221. ; decrease on the returns of August 14, 34,9491. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 1,097,7861.; decrease on the returns of August 14, 39,2221. The yearly com n shows the following diffe rences In the ci tion: Bank of PMgband, lees £Z177, !7 0 Prleate MOP, lea Jokat.Mcek banks, be Insh banks, less . . 1,539,665 Scotch bank; more 50,7381. 4,018,239 50,738 Lem eireMetioe on avenge, Sept. 11, 1847 £4,035,501 The coin and bullion comparison stands thus : Irani Mob ba or 7 Irosburd, I. nks Soutar beak', more lO,BBOl. Deduct increue Deduct increase 7,937,220 16,660 Lew coin and bullion, Sept. 11, 1547 ENGLISH FUNDS. 3 per Capt. Cons. Anna.. 444 it 3 i E.. Ham, 'tow. 3d.. 2016 23 16 India Stock. H. 227 23 15 14 ttn. Coco* for Account. 844 Ditto. AM. 10 18 10 I db. 4 din pow FORETO POND S. mik . Arm:Ulan Bonds, Acct., 6 p i e s . Spade Bond., Acet. Get. Ditto. New. IE9 and 39, 76 44 Ditto. AM.. Bond. . 34 1 per Ct. Grenada Bonds. 19 n per Ct. Dutch En. 12 Gull., 534 6 tor Cl. llerlcan Bonds. 1440 Hi Ditto. A.& Get. 14. 434 3 4,4“.., Am o unt. Oct. 18, IPI i s t 4pa Ct. Dutch Certllleotek 53 4 pee CL Sorban... Bomb. Ditto. Lod, Oct. 18. 434 EXCHANGES AND STOOKS ABROAD. Tr Lamm. rails. Om& Mem For . I ' , OP t 6 ll. g r''"' T 5 75 10 6 10 76 I Do 613 6 3 PerCe3 . ta. • 114 34 114 .1 36 11103 114 : 36 I 114 : 40 Do. licing4 0141.064(4.25 211 " Kres. 36 9 7%. &Ulm 8 . 1844 Woks Recta Do. t i 184.1 I 4„ useo.d. :::::: I 64.. 4 41 z RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was not quite so good yesterday, a lthough prices suffered only in particular instances. Money was rather more tight. North Stafford., Guildford and Reigate. and York Eastern Counties, were offered, and a shade lower in prices. MRETING.—BoutooNa AND Ames.-41114111701 i v „....bindon. Oct. 7.-11 r. Jams liartgetrpr is lie ebrr.—Tbie reetheh which was onto c omb eteraded e wee kr de at waders the mod or the reendeles swilled ea Ile 1 ai r ed of &Almada( co tern yeer~ The meet dela thet the eerrederwa merberere daemon siderd ther e bed trimmed • mi ff Ibiamai• i tthe ludenue est hakes Seders, re. then te dee arlere el the redeem wlddi bed W hig g e tu n e wi preereseev e et whisk erre were eareeid e Ida dim dew et Peri% or Ilersi~e =.ll •11./thr." ars order rwerbrieg rites et *4=zelehei dot wars g these di he lb* aresker vlet a the, might be plead me orders mule dm be by dr proprietors at the area merle. te be W en the Seth WA. The report then proceeds :—.7les eiralike terived a letter Mr the &rectors in reply to their Int eerroleirdler t rum* dei nisi& at the public meeting of the premeletom, and prepreing en in t er, deenning nth interview. and athunathing the meet i ng Of promithres as the nth nu se Mod end irregular. And the directots, at neolhog bike the let Intent refuted the ineertke of the propmed sereassees of the statutes in the order of the day ter the public moan nets She lot., without which Ineertion, the ens. mittee o anon thee the Onsets do not allow the proprietors to diners Or enesbeene it the meeting. It den emenseiseetem mods to the ODUIDDUPD. that Mx. lkozsadoluoal (Wools 'dyable, went ow es on Ola ef , S. led es thererw il It m tt. dish an d Ilieent; sod tha bey herbed= don Se ragebitler ef stanmittae. opprelesthet Se propose sersasseb ef Ss NOM Soon be pet um ne ease at the day ler Ile moldentien of the preprinter es the lea deleher, web a SORE le Se Park sense ef the beard, reseroredire ner to Oar essadies he Se reseed mede of then tty Ittensunkbe • rad the eosoires are inbresed Davao was the clay ewe tof the poly nionded the had tea In Part., and that his obi was W - any lee 101110.1 e beetwef santittior thaw matters br salidder ado as as 11th Sables am atemittre have to stab that Y. BOW eased seasselises he element membera of the easselttee co the melt ease ee the_ moodiest ef the directors, bet be faded to mono deo the idea ef as members Cl the earomittee who were prenst the nibs they hod nolertsbed of the itregrierity of the moor Lvan the stinhebtration of the Nabs had bets cendoetcd. At the meet ing of nisseettee on the lint ultimo, M. Derain, after giving mask venal explanadon, dine& to furnish, in writing, a statement ef jeer mennenee. he inneetion with the company. affairs ma of the and tresses does of the directors.—M. Deems accord's*, d/mda Wee he the oomminee on the 25th alt , in which be Masa billy is save the inquired information as to the cash treeseellos of the segos ; but stated that, eta board held a few Ode Aid die feedde in October Ism, the ettenruny'e securities ales 11111 that on inspection he found them to eandit of band note., railway Mares, and bulb of o not Wino endorsed to the company by ttsVrentme• ir 1,17 ... a . were rpeetctly endorsed—that be •r see that doe of the shares not payable to barer woe ant to the company that the node by width Ss aide MI Se Mlle were purported to be rads over to the , was remedy by stetter from the beaker. Order they were gYerl Oa the earpany en • security ter the assent doe by the en the boa esount. M. Derma proceed., however, to sta . , Mot, et a needs. of the laird held as the 25th of May het, • readetise we petear papal of whin wee to per nerds in the eardossfet blob. aSeUig the Snood of the bids by the aceopoy ask a the ether sesenties, to make mare sad noses; Ist Yuman his sedebstert with the megatiss, so cares the bills 11110 orenned, whist Its rated had bendy mos time per odonst *Se company. The committee have Yen the opinion of asesed lola reference es the diallos o :3 thiamine, with the hub el as emempany, sad dry ars ad that hasty len occur, the derision will be penesay SEW end that DO &rabic by ratlines as ram Woad( iten —, itapendbi lity thearred donee Se dos be wee • dimeter. The committee ere also added that the thoweboiders bate • right to the whole dam pals mob by Se barn which here taken place with the feeds; and that, by pwriling the whole of the money capital to Nemeth le the hob S. bankers, without specific Invert went, all the direethre hate Lensed the greatest responeibility." Thez=, after nothing Se seeded of the English directors, Mr. I Box and Sr. Lewis Cubitt, in neglecting to et- Mid the me=ra lslB. • bet lend in PISAN to width communication. were meth an SSW of the Itiabb proprietor., eencludea no fol lows mem le Medea Set, to tumble sharehnkler. and holder of proles le wee at the approaching general meeting, they mot leave the tenants, of their therm at the company's offices in Parts or in London, on or before the 14th *natant, and that, according to the Meiotic.. as they now eclat, twenty ehares give a right to one rote, and that no Aare holder can give more than fire votes it, hie own right, nor more than ten rotes in addition to the five In reelect of any shares which he re presents as the holder of, by proxies for other. The committee hare received numerous letters from shareholders pearineing a large stake in the company, expressive of their approbation of the proceeding. of the last meeting, and offering their support to such measures as may be determined on for the protection of the general interest. of the company. The committee have been unable to fulfil the instructions given to them by the proprietors, to ascertain In whet manner the cash balermes of the company bare been, and continue to be, employed by the director. It will be for the shareholders to determine what further stem it ia proper to take for the protection of their intermits" ' Mr. Demos then stated that he had withdrawn from the direction in conseenenee of the meterlty of the French director. being deter mined to relive all information to the English thareholders.-0o the motion alit. Warren, .eeonded by Mr. Gilbertem, the report Wag adopted.—The Chairman, taring referred to moist of the pointsin the moon, proposed a emulation to the tact that the committee he de sired to instruct their solicitor to .eve each of the F.ngllth directors with a notice of their liability, as loseterd by counsel.—Mr. Gilbert son thought it would be desirable netts adept Inch a course until the emote bad been obteined.—TheOntreme said It would only be • nos bethisolike matter Cl eernian,— M. naiad did sot en why the French dfestes should not be thandel eta doe BRIM he the rewinds% end the no- tice noel ale an al. The Cairn= end there could be so °antra le seek • ewes sea the wood " Mae " was award inay drat eel Odle reedelles, w Ins esseeded d noted In its amerbil bon.—le r h o erne at • ait omega* d000llor• converts. the Clbeirere yerethed epee fte trembles of fte lid the red set hebeerreleletft Ihe Nem =dame 1.. .r mi l_ Dews, Or third beta Maned tiat the threshes *Me Ham aril IS hid sired to rearset with the fhb atethrele Illestreara he tete ht Mte Ham by steam, sod theme by sir theft dame et their prewar dbertate were or oeseed lath the eller lire vita he ha meet, led Ws the Ithetthh shereadtheerr eheel "Nir eldrderdft. The Minim farther sari that es the rafter at me armed he end set ry the propletees beg as poem, wee et Y s sersol weed reedem to Moser mg mast whir had est that yield ea the as ect i r w mer by the Path thresher% eel es they thered est le eerie& to fte Mar yearlelre Hut whisk boy swot Area rareerlds a heft the arty aim rle ~el was Ike the yeepirem eedart Is di etssery MI Merl he urea eseeddi cm IMMO We ft Path by homier or by poesy, rid ream le we the iseethis et be Isester. ese ant met with the eseend spread alibi melba ; art It warred thst tt weft beease be , ceder rabble a tefteleelee to Beth rtheei tha t the tetra theme arch be = erre et the or via sorb et the le lathes Mein. thrd Paris, fte es sal .hie wdays Mare M. seestbe.—A Ithithalse peppriel drt use die ftede therm ethediv i le It bless le the mere he he. thelispee & era 11221.4 eledlh e l l atteeT aal teeth hr dr Heidi dreehellhee to the meth( et Path ea fts 39ft heth—the Orbs nil be would an derrhe Ithe they dwell be le thaw, ort brie hoe e spy—by the See& laden eel the Serb therm ort Ontherftl ine =ry..—.l hen sired that Iftees. Orden sod be =He bed beer midrib by ft sk :Aatfty, bet ila blV oat .• width ebb dryers othiged.—The Otheare t OR ea the after ebb; they are rat with ei—thry thee award by the diethres.—iftee s letd 11111•11119 din fteesearktee vete the lacreder Or midis fteathire sidle asethrey, l == the stre . W&as together Odelinter he., right desalt deelethis to do so. _ _ SHARE LIST.7-Lowocos, OCT.?. poi" Ott. S. Pew ■ow. %rinsed Otiesas 1660 Porto and Roma 6W 60 Roma sad Rom— Aolgoom it Noisier - Cta . trrnosonl a"l3ll 61 Ilordosuo . 447 63 North — silo - NO as 653 44T 60 f 10 NI Rll ti To I 6 - 10 7 60 1 S2W Nla 50 447 14 I 446 6U 76 610 131 26 $l6 Sh 60 44700 1:10 Noln.-The qnr74trO; of lli - x7s to t 444 410na0041•031e actual innactioris , Owe of Snot. / =Dm ;abet PAID. PAID. 40 Aberdeen ll 9d. 117 L0n.40114 Qeleitlll767 8 lo Biro., 0L,3 Ded103 , 144 2 Do. ARA, ... - _ . 94e, 8 Si. ;rot d.. &Volley IS 0(d 40 Do. 401..4. M. &B. ssi IS Bk.. & Oxford .In. 34 41p. 6 D0.101.0.A.11/1. 64 Dirk.Lon.&474.l7osr. 6 P0.101,86..11.311. 0 S ,Bostotttitern..kßiro I D0.10i.5h.,31.&8 0 i 75 &Idol and Beeler 51. I Leo._ ,0.41.. & Meilen. 15 ISO. Thirds 8 llorkingtaamslare so Caledonian 64 324 Do. New, 604. .... 217 24 Do. 4 shana 3 95 Do. Now. 10(...... • 3 Chester & Holyhead 17 60 Do. Cons. Tads.. par 76 Goon . . 40 Do. do. Trees, - • Id. 10 DO.lll ifi...3 . l;!;ei. ss Do. Thlr.Ll ...... 31d. 10 Do. VI a- 5 per Q. li Loo. ,1471417.& Yen* 1 Opt 10 Do.CoeLoon.4p.C. SS 'lowbwir.& ' • Dobtlo&Brle. June. 1716 d. 3 'Man. Bost. & Aral I 134 Dostdolk& ltentskile. 11.Vonch. &Sot/hoop. I I 26 EAn ;25144 E & L.& 1 106 Midland 7 7 11 0 10 Do. 1181. R. & Hi. 40 Do. 400. nano I Do. 131,100. E. a 17.1 1 1 2 10 De. 601. shoo lO 70 Eotern Countlo ..._. le 49 4 100 Do. 111,33 . I Dili:l7 3 2 81 4 DoPerp.spCi.No.l Id. 100 Do.C.BrtitErmisc. 120 191 10 Do. do 2 ' . pared", Mid.ol.lCrst.(ll4•4l Do. Yon listen 100 biewnwar & Corlisk 60 DoNorthn &Mon 50 1 Do. * s4arrs 33 4 Do. D0.&M.0. 124 134 up N ewm. & Chosterford 108 176 180 Do. 4 .Loehr .. Uwver . ... 1 11 1 Do. Mons 70 East lennehlre..... 1 4 1 Do. :yeesssion. 13 Do. Nos .. . 4d. I 1 /k, Third, 17 Do. L icso i.o l4 .l . , sitinS. 171- WIN° r 1011, rat'. Eoet 1 Do. 11r7e. 30i. 9 Edinburgh & Bkree. 13 ex dl3 Do. Extension ll4 10 Do. 6 .horn ... _ . Id. e d 3 De.Sel4o7Neflrott id. pa 774 Do. 1 Morn 11 13 a d 2 Do doWaveney Val 36 Edind. & NortAsro 4 N.C.:waits UMON . 2y Do. goo .- .. 77 North Staffordshi re . 7141 7'l Do. Newport 7 4 Ender, Treed, Dore 11114. 6 Nod Western gisinv. vz KU.... & dyr 47t i O R IZo o roc ui r d. . & k Welv ll 4l l i r 27, 7 . !7, 0 :11 2 . . 7 474 , ,,,i. 441 9 1 7 1 Bootee arid Hi= 1 9 36 ,Ot. as a: w.st th,.) II 9d. SO &Wish Cr.tral. _ , l4i MO. 100 06 Nth. of Noised. 2 177 Scolds.* Atissiases 3f, ki.":;:r.:`,3l: :::.•' 31 ° ,: 1 2 g4., 1 21*•:4 -- 00 - •• i i i Do. Nrw. 154 .... 1617 p• 6 571rnse&Bfro4 Cid 3d, • ONO Woolens ...... 9 3 Do. do. Class B. . . 24 144. re Unto.- 1 is Do. sham l7 HI 4 =rpm* 1 12d. 70 Do. .. .... .. 3 21 &ma Statins • lid. 23 Do. New, 171_ ~ .... 334 SouiltaroDon SO Iluddersdeld_, Maw. 5 11. 577 Do. d 0........ No. IIT 7 Do.. do.. Third, .. kt. 17 Do. do.. ... ... ... 2 114 so Hwil and 8.716 y ... . 7 99 10 D• de. ....... ... 35 sd. 76 Do. Ashdod . ..... Up. 61 Do. d 0........... 14 4 • 1 137 Do. Aare* ...... 1. 16 Soli Walse 64 8 IS /Pe., . 81. Ed 5& 3 & Teris4Don.&olo u De. de. & Norwich 00. 4 nws IWO Ertrisoion 3Vid. 27 DoEolatfloteC&E gar 171 77stmera f pD&B 1 104 d. 60 Lasse..& Corilsk. - . _94, 134 Wair a fikas. 9 d. • WS*. Woo Ili 134. N aatki ni rcetiiii 3 4f tinw. am 0 rjoss. 138 it L ap. = ... ... gi 1:46 , YOEire e eri ri t 1 6 2 D.. ... ..:::::: - 1 , N Pi 7;1 Do. hirdstar a t 44. 6 9 D r o orv i i, P A Y" .eaß: I Ti 31 Do. 1 2 1 Is I f i n D. 99.. s: Vork•Nolldlanu 4,0 111 De 36 Do. HOmeigel lollp. 67 4 Do. 1 71. Wow.. 3Si 10 Do. ffreforeol, ss Do.Peunkolt Wyre'3l • DaIIAW.II•IB.Y x 9 Do. isissrm .... A is 4p. 1 . ...... RAILIIATIL ji DO. ile ..... .. . lit . 30 BOltiOrlt & Amiens 13 134 113 41 . {LI Leeds rid Bra d ford, fs4 4 4 DeLs.7lnsteCettetlia 2141. i Leiesslir & Bedford.' 14 0..06 EntoolOritVa,ll44 • Deeds sad MOO .. 4 _ 7 Ileiclifthenth 2k i 17 2...,47 :44;0wi 41. "tr,-Zari"...§,iiii;4Vg l'" 1 1. '''''-&5711 Loarsobow ... . .4yons&aelCookiti Si ltd. 1 7 LU . Ciworgilegtl 4ll; tit I g r , 00 4 4 44 % 4 , ye= v.B4 e 1:1:::::::1:: 2 lit i ' 1 Do. Co ll ? " .. " 4011 ° .??d! 4 SO Ports ' Par4r owl • . 26 4.7 9 Do. de.o7iar p.a. 60 Do.Prgl.Nr.l.p.a. t . Leedom and Snow. Do. Pet/wow e. - 8 Pant • IL 10 Ross 914. IS flovar sad Moos. lB ex ha 8 Dore ma loam „ • 67d. Loudon& N.Weuteru In 31 34 8 Weif Plereino 6 5d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MinctitO-Lams, OCT. 7.—Tbee k not any seeterhl alteration to mate k the sugar motet le.da. bet It oestime to wear as Tory lei eglearsace. Only NO Wis. West bag Mi. The public ease ware embed lo berm ; lell Web Ise sill abed their rabthe vales, Me. St, Me. ea, beeebt ibr ye TrOdiont vas beam et lieeennek all biemegen. te.d la bleat rather beer plere. The rebel row warket see the= 110 at the imam quoted mender. Lama. Pa N. to 06s. M. i add leery, Mb. 63.—The eine merbet entlettee re , Ls i is r 7 , = 0 t rs si b a I k ptbl a s ben k ipri elenziet gilva=se c i M. Inn elt beim bi s ruble eyed_ Neeih sell hem Ils. le lb. OA, Mr to witillmaillee i Ti rid age knot at lee el. le ebb. eilbil were eenlieed Ili peteee.,—A ef atilbury le ndillis De dorm mkt hen li L M per lk—itteb ha bees nebelel—Cellut Tombs vier deb enitimete to bet Matted elenand.—ln CAM a ddle as : the wad elareater of the market dote sot Joe rig logreeemeent. 'lbws hymn venter activity In ell Midst asp Os bripelme mistsbecum. COTTON —Lzvexpoor., Ocr. 7.—The market wall moth steadier to.d ,y, and prices more even. There were on forced Palm and the sae, were 3,000 bake, nearly all Itr calsoropti in. MANCHESTER, OCT. 7.—The gloomy tech,- pending the ir orket on Tuesday, owing to the (Allures announcei, lit nn• yet subsided, and much anxiety prevails as yet touching the vtoppvi. De Jersey and Co., of the position of whom affairs no certain infanta. don has, up to this time, been made pubis. It is said that Mears. lames and Nephew will resume immediately, and no new failures Mee ere as yet spoken of. In this state of things, it cm hardly b e saki that there is a market either for yarns or cloths, so f.rr as the en. pert trade is concerned. The home trade is comparatively itualfetted by It, and remains without change. THE CORN TRADE.—Notwitbstaading the monetary preasare, and • suocension of failures of parties oonnectesi with the corn trade, and still more extensive ones in ether branches of corn. mute, wheat boa advanced during the past month Inc to 12, p ets quarter; and. though there has been a little reaction the last two emu, we stir have a free demand, and it is evident the stocks in the hands of our millets are light. There ore goon dinricts ie which there are just ground& of complaint of deficiency in the crops; yet we are confirmed is the spiel= that, taking the United Kingdom alto gether, wheat I. a full average produce, both In quantity and quality; Indoor farmers are not disposed to thrall, freely at present prises, and, sa the consumption of bread I. likely to be increased by the high prioe of potatoes, sad the stock of old Eugliah went was probably never less at this name( the year, we think thou who calculate arm somewhat higher rates will not he disappointed. especially m the late depressionof price, united with the almost unirenal destruction of credit in the corn trade, will operate moot power hilly in at maionthe world. to prevent further shipments tothiscountn. The arrivabi which have taken ;dace for some moan past we believe will be found to main almost wholly of wheat that was actually admit, or contracted tot before the rapid deelit e in our prices ummenced. Then arrivals, though considerable in some of the principal IP rto, are trifling when compared with our annual conotunption, or even with the stock of old wh, at usually held by our farmers; and they ore loomed by eOnsi. demble purchase@ during the put few weeks for re-shipment to the contineat By recent quotation@ from some of the principal nipping wet, It appears our present rates afford little eocouragement for M. = .I . 7 e ights are greatly reduced from their highest point, but corn ore high sloiost beyond precedent Though the crop of barley Is universally admitted to he spied in this country, it baa not yet been brought freely to market, and the price h. rerently•dranced 2s. to Ss. per qr., with a brine eale for the secondary qualities., which are in great demand for feeding purposes. The supply, partie g y r ty of fine asta, is inadequate to the demand, though we continue tare. eerie favourable aocounts of their prodsoe both in England and Ireland, and there is namely a sample of good obi nets to be seen. Old English beam are likewise become very mane, and they have realised as much as 235. per 196 lbo. for the best quality, though In some parts of the kingdom we think they will prove more than two-thirds of a crop; this however, appears to be an excention to the general rule. There are few foreign offering, ex cept Egyptian, and the stock of these hi quite light; they are a free ode ben at about 13s Gd. 196 lbs. Peas h.ire been In great request for meal ; but there are few en ode, and the crop will, we believe, prove very deficient in quantity. There has been on unumal demand for Indio, corn for grinding purposes; secondary qualities have, in consequence, been was nearly as much en our market as the brat, and the imports into Gloucester are very nearly cleared off. The do. mood in Ireland to supply food for the people is also very consider able, and apparently increming, and as winter advance. it is probable that Indian meal will again be the chief auteistence of a law propor tion of the working classes in that counts!. Even if potatoes should keep well, the quantity planted woo as limited, that the high price will f. rot a barrier to their communion to any cutest, except by the comparatively affluent. Should this ciretimotanee, or any other, cause a neceseity for further extensive itrovirts of bad stuffs from abroad, It a to be greatly apprehended that fearful consequences may arise to the working ela.see, from mls winch our present monetary entem has bad iv, email eharc in producing. and by which a large proportion of our circulating medium is locked up in the coffers of the Bank of England, however urgently it may be wanted for its professed object. Whatever difference of opinion may exist se to the came* which produced the late ilimoters, no doubt their effect. Imre been greatly attenuated by the et - ingest character of cur monetary laws. tio completely has tonfidence been destroyed in some parts of the world in our mercantile nobility, that even hilts drawn at very short dates on confirmed banker.' milts of undoubted character could not be negotiated; and we know of in.- staneop In which from this came it has been rueno..try toned out specie, when the exchanges made It altogether deadvantamous to de so. It Is erident that the continuance of such a state of things, while it would render imports on a large wale absolutely impneticable, would even preclude those who have the power to purchase, under such disadvantage, from ding so, except on term. that would greatly enhance the price to the consumers, a large proportion of whom, from the deficiency of employment which must inevitably result from the prevent state of thing*, would be in • condition in which they maid ill afford to pay a high price fur food.—From Stooge's dlorahly Circular. WEST INDIES.—JAMAICA, Seri. S.—(From De Cor doves liferrantiklerer.)—The bik , inem of the past fmtnight has not been marked with any new feature: indeed, thi re his net been any change in the state of the market since the period of our last bane. Some tailing improvement hoe oceurecA en the price of abe articles, but it was to be attributed rather to their scarcity than to the revival of a speculatire demand. Purchases continue to be made merely for Immediate consumption, while the premiere on the gamey market ha. not been relieved in the slightest degree. Plot a.—The market for this article has slightly improved, the reduced stock and the intelligence from America of an advance Is peices there haviag created a better inquiry. Mast_-800 barrels New Orleans have been parted with at 14 to lice. 6d. The ecanumption is active, but the stock is stll commons. Rics.—Carolins is very scarce, and the supply of East India, of all dercriptims, extremely moderate. The latter may he quoted at tea to Vs. per 100 IM., according to quality. BILEAD. —lOO barrels each Baltimore sad New York Pilot have been mid at 201. ; and about the same quantity of Wattson'a at the earns rate. . . . . . _ . Ibunowriv— One or two vessels have obtained freight at 4. Gd. for roger, and 6d. for um ; but those rite" cannot now be maintained. In fact, much difficulty to now experienced In getting cargo, rind there are, we are told, six verneln at present in our harbour waiting with but very little chance of being weedily filled. F.:con:mg on LONOO,-60 days, 1; and 90 dap, 14 to 2 per cent. discount. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE.—MAas. ARIL pro. all. DEI 3 Dublin...... 0,1 Hothead .... 0.0 Ind* r. Bondi. 0 Bydney,NBW 0 Waterford .. 01 Flanders .... U amnion .. 01 Mcaloo and I Domatts4ss . 0 , 1 Prance -. 00 Do.MarecWes 0 Havana. .....0 0 Goorn.a.Jara. 00 Lisbon _Oct. 100 Isogon and 1 W. Ind.. 0 0 Basubunt.... 010 Modnemin , 00 Halifax Oct. 130 itman..Nov. It Gaav nem., Oct.:.—Arrived: Miranda, Malaga; &starter, Rot. tenlam ; Antwerpen, Antwerp ; Wilberforce Hamburg ; Lord Jahn Russell, Ranger, Uon Harlingen ; City of Rotterdam, Attwood, Giraffe, Rotterdam; City of Boulogne, Bouloime • Belfast, Calais; Triton, Ostend; James Witt, Havre; Nora Cecilia, New Dieppe; Ann and Eliza, Edward, Bremen; James Seville, Man; Lively, Belly, Jame. Chadwick, Archangel; Maria, Argus, Denim; Landon, Alexander, Mercury, Archibald, Dantak ; Ada, Jamaica; Cora,-New foundland; Herald, Montreal; Favourite, (140:en—Sailed : Edward. bleoritioa; Rattler, Harlingen •' Soho, Antwerp; Columbine, Hone; Harks:Nu, Botdogne; Tourist Wide ; Margaret fait, Baltic; Agnes, J 111111101; St. Francisco, Comdlnte, Livearoox, Oct. ...—Arrieed Boyiett, Bordeaux; &trend Wil helm, Brielk ; Celerity, Lisbon; Thome, Riga; Edema, Rotterdam; Clemence, Antwerp ; Otto, Fleadnirg.Landis. Cakutta; Ann, Madras I. White, Cyrus, St. Petersburg ;J. Toword, Oporto, Alpha; Patriot, King ; Bee, Arica. Bailed St. Vincent, Sydney, New Smith Wake; Adam, Annul, New Vest; Bea King, New Orleans; Bee, Mobile. [Advertisement-]—A DREADFUL BAD Leo CURED DT HoLLOWAT'a COMTMMT an Peru.—Mr. W. Artist Anita Tollgate, Uppionium had bees very grievously afflicted a sum her of years with a dreadful had leg, whkh rtered him unable to walk without the most excruciating pain; various pre/mallow out used with the view of healing it, but all failed until he seed Halm way's Ointment and Pills, which were recommended blm by Mr. Oliver, of Uppingtuico. These invaluable medicine. effected a cure cl his leg in an incredibly abort apace of time, thup eosin phowing supenority of these remedies in all cases of old wounds, bad bread; tumourp, and swelllnga—fiold by all druggists, and at Pro fessor olloway's Establishment, 244, dined, London. BIRTHS. COLLIN/L-oot. 5, at, West End lianipstend. the wife of the Rev R. C. W. Collins. of Bishopswood. lierefordatdre, of a boo. HARDT.—Oct. 1, at Beers MU, the wit of Colonel M them. the wile of J. Hardy, Req., Jun., of Oldbury hell, Warlekir, of a on. *tinhorn. HAY N E.—Oct. 4, at Clifton, the wife of H. Rayne. EA., H.M.'s hte Cornmierary Judge In Beach. of *eon. LA NO.—Oct 34 at the Tkarege, Weetleigh ear Mdcford, the wife of the Rev. D. Laos, of a we. LEIOHTON.—Oct 3, at Cardosion Rectory, Shropshire, flexile of the Rer. F. Leighton. of 0 lOU, still.born. LI VETT.—Oct. 4, the Inf. of H. W. Lirett, Esq., of Wells, Somme. of a aughter. MCRRAI .—Oct. 5, at 26, Haricydrcet. the wife of E. Murray. Eq., Jan. of a son. PAR 118.—Oct. 4, et Woodekkhouse, Old Windsor, the wife of J. D. Perks, Ent., of a eon. PITMAN.--Oct. t at Washauld Personage. Dcron, the wife of the Rey. W. P. Pitman, of a son. SCO o TT. ib —Oet. I, et Lerelhill, Becks, the wife of 0. D. Scott, Esq., of 4 40, ter. M ASHY AGES. ALETANDER—MATTHEWI3.—Oct. 6, at Broader)* Church, Dena by the Rec. J. Meethews„FAA„ the Rer. H. Alexander. B.A. &Mt eIIiMMIM Ma 11Y INN Y. Aissiasier, Esq., M.U. H.& I.C.S, to 121- z t emboli Miry dare of Ore late J. Idattheas•lit.. M MVP BA I TS rit—W .—Ga i reerlit maws chtuva. mamma ti the Rey. J. imakilb A. War. isq. of H.M. . Conon., See& ansmoa. to , dirt demahear of W. Rieman. FM.. merles. of the foram BLitt :04 ft M ?Mak Church. RieZT , c r 4: Rev. Mr. Ilmattlyr i r,3ftto oga . Ar 2: : Berhr,.. ;. 3utsi . 1 11.4 7 1 =glawahter of the latoll. Oacr i L4.. of 11htmegs 2 . • /bra. DURO DDARD.—Oot. 3 at St. Matheat, Wilke. by the Rev. (8. Mimi. ILA., F. I. Dunr, Esq.. of Whore Wallowa, =Mae egmleaMik wpm to Carrie forces to Maio It Men a pu Mmittemegm .c.d. 6 .to mi Tarm rr s y ond daughter of lg. H. YAZD _ D4.1.-43M. 2, est . St. Stantutothallellis. WlB. s roluslar, IL raram a mtr.. at44 2 l. li. eideut soa it Cam . to Hem= at deedier re lfierriesMlL Req.. oft urf +Meek MI RNWILIPtisbDO lir f—Od. 5, Commander Hewlett. of H.M.S. Eredileet to limy, memo daughter of T. Goddard, Coq., purser of H.ILII. now,. HUMPIIRY—CUBITT. -04 . 6. at Ettreetbam, by the Be.. C. Par. Mr, Jobe, Meat eon of J. Hunwhery, L.q.. M.P., to Emma, fourth of W. COM, Esq.. M. of &A 0001. 11, Ralham. LIIIIIIrIf—DELMAR.—fiefa. 30. at Enutone. by the Rey. W. B. Dearer. R. C, JIMMY. Lo.. DePiffria? 'i , llilWil 4 rn^biffg W Pemba mond demister of C. mar, Leo,' Um stoi.o.o.urt, eat PEARS—TOMLINOON. -04 6. at Chrbt Church. Stafford, b.y the Raw. T. Harrison. M.A., the Rev. W. F. Neut. 8.A., of &older Roe., to Caroline, akiast daughter of Mr. 11. Tomlinson, formerly or Stone PRICE—RIMBER.—Oet. I, at Greet Tow, by the Rer. J. J. Camp. Robert Pries, Mg bo t Llearteladraßall. Is roat T eable , ll. to Kam was a irdt e rDlL l M 00 11 r b - 2 0c%. 5, bst it CaltenhatT.'hy 6 the Rev. T. Room. M.A, vicar of Wee narrow. &menet. the Rer. H. Richards, ad ford Average, Awake, to Rose Octet* daughter of the Me T. MOON!. km., of Domeaequere, London. WALHE—RITTELLOot. , at Stanton Lacy. by the ef R.L. Millis, WA.. H. water Rent , M.D., of Ludlow. to Peneiffie. imagist daughter of the late T. Brinell. req.. of the 'Mebanes htmatnford, thaffordohlro. W A RDELL—BUTLER.—Oct. 5, at St. ?4ary's Catholic Church Roes fields, by tbe Rev. J. Webb. W W. Wardell, Km.. architect. to Lea Anne, eddiat daughter a 'FAL Butler. Rol.. a Headth3 o . 4 01. forteddre. S. BAINT..—Oct, 4, at Oretreock, l' Ett7 n uut, daughter of R. Sane. Eq., Huh of floodaad %„. RA I.— Oct. 3. at Brighton, E. Rama, of Illoornsiaulorimff a BA —OA. 3. the Ten. L. Bather 3f .A., Arctukacon of FAIN. In Dili. at L4iteld :rod V . Irt i r of Me . ole it r inee. end %. wt W. ERA °WHAT:Off—Sept. 30, at the Cliff. ficarborenth. 31 1.1 , (liar "' 3 b" rit t moth s, : r of uue th "% l M ePle ( i ' it "o :l4;ll l t i r.7 . J .g . GI?: late of If Jim. aut., c. 0.?, aged Mb 110 .-411 . 14 Oxford, H. froward. Ego., 8.A.. licuttarT sad of So the Royal Academy, aged ss. PH Pri.-8•64. at St. Leonard tun Sm. the Rev. G. 1.. ?kb ' A., emote Gleulaid. Leicestershire. RA OR.—Oce. O. Esq., of If, Queen'sbulldhiS E • late et v. aged M. RO e 5.. .p4 sow, , i latr i t ri t in . thl b 4tf id l . R I. at Relgnamimmia Monts. W. Row. Eel., formerly of RED ita L r= T. RdloU, Rm., who for moo! Ma at int. London. egad LB-___ , 1. la Raderelivet . Torrinitmortoolw. th..."' "' Vnght i act. 4, C. Terrtheen, Im.. at Bembrldee. Isle of Wight. loM wart, London. need 06. ___ Prtabid asd yea/ISY by W 31.8.3•111 /assu loxes. et N. elk Ficabonsk parbb st St. MAO. As Caty ad Lama.. Mawr, u tbe Olt" and Daum la Lanbardwraat. Oa 'roan.% ayo fria" U. Ow Lasdoa.CasiW Mildbmax.— lat.% $. . I