The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-19 00:00:00

Hairston-ball; and Julius John Angerstein, Esq., Lirmerly M.P. for Greenwich, and who possesses a very large estate in the county. There appears to he not the slightest proba bility of any opposition being offered by the Conservative par:y ; the popularity of the Pelham family, coupled with the enormous influence they possess 1.. the division, and the inclination towards Liberalism by a very large section of the constituency, being at all times sufficient to secure the return of at least one member whose opinions were in consonance with these. At the first eleetion after the passing of the Reform Bill, two Liberals were returned to Parliament for tnis division—Lord Worsley and Sir William Ingilby, but at the tlectien in 1815 a conservative stepped in, consequent on some differences of opinion, and the absence of any union between the noble lord and the hon. baronet. Bit Wilman Ingilby lost his seat after a very severe contest. From the year 1837 down to the prevent time the county has been represented by Lord Worsley and Mr. Robert Adam Christopher ; but at the general election in 1841 a very des perate effort was made by the tories to oust Lord Worsley ; Auld they plat in nomination the Hon. Charles Henry Cast, • younger son of Lord Brownlow, the lord-lieutenant of the county. The fAlowing arc the numbers polled on that occasion, and will abundantly illustrate the weakness of the Varies: Worsley, Lord (L), 5,401 ; Christopher, It. A. (T), 4,522 • Cunt. Hon. C. H. (T), 3,819. Of the votes polled by Lcrd Worsley, about 3,700 were plurnpers ; and at the pre sent time the number of registered electors is about 11,000. SoTrINGIIAMsIIIRE. A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred at Newark on Wednesday. Two men were engaged in carting earth from Beacon-hill to the Newark Railway station ; and whilst filling the ve hicle a portion of the soil above suddenly gave way and killed them by its fall„Verdiet, " Accidental death." DEATH INFLICTED BY A POLlCEMAN.—Considerable sen sation has been created in the neighbourhood of Northleacb, owing to an affray between a county policeman and some country people, after the feast and wake at Great Barring ton, on Sunday week, which has resulted in the death of one person, and may possibly be attended by the loss of a second life. A great number of persons were collected in the rooms and in front of the Fox Inn. Although they were occasionally noisy, nothing had occurred requiring the in terference of the police, a party of whom, consisting of two serjeants and two privates, were parading the village. Sud denly, however, one of the privates, named Probert, a young man twenty years old, separated from his serjeant, and pro ceeding to the Fox, entered a small parlour, which at the time was filled with men, women, and boys. What occurred there between the policeman and the com pany we do not know ; but soon after Probert had entered the room he drew his staff, and beat several persons about the head; so furiously, indeed, that two men were struck to the floor senseless. One of the men, named Reuben Busby, expired early the next morning, hosing received a forked fracture of the skull, extencliug down behind the ear to its base, while a portion of the brim protruded from the wound. Clifford, the other man who is hurt, was removed to his home in the adjoining village of Great Rimington, and the latest reports of his condition arc decidedly unfavourable, though it is probable that he may recover. Probert, the policeman, surrendered himself into the hands of his serjeant previous to the death of Busby ; hut in order to appease the excitement of the populace, he had been temporarily trans ferrei to the custody of a constable resident in the village which was the scene of the wretched affair. The inquest on the body stands adjourued.—Gloucester I'aper. CHESHIRE. . . . . _ A MI/STEMMA CASE.—Early this morning, the body of Mr. T. Cheetham, of Hazel Grove, a clerk in the goods de partment at the licton Norris station of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway, N% AS found in a field, near Strings, whirs, last evening, he hail been to see an acquaintance, Out of respect to the feelings of the family and connexion of the deceased (who are very respectable in this town), we will not indulge in any of the many causes which rumour has assigned fur this melancholy event. A pipe which he lad been smoking was found close to his side, his arms being folded and his legs crossed. A small sum of money was found upon him. the post-mortem examination and inquest are fixed for to-morrow (Friday), at Marple. It will be gratifying to his friends to know that the pecuniary transac tions of his situation are perfectly satisfactory.—Stockport Advertiser. .------ A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT occurred on Saturday hut, at the works of the Sommetshire County Lunatic Asylum. A very large blast wee about to be made in a rock near the building, and all the workmen were ordered to place themselves under cover of the kitchen, at the back of the building. One man, named Martin, who was working at a distance of about forty yards, neglected to do so. and a frag ment of the rock, weighing about twenty pounds, pitched directly on his head, and carried away a part of the skull, leaving a portion of the poor fellow's brains exposed. lie has left a widow and fire children. _ _ _ --- AN ALARMING Fier occurred near Bath on Tuesaay, upon the premises of Mr. Cottle, of Englishcombe. The whole of the farm barton, with six ricks of wheat, eats, and barley were destroyed. There is every reason to believe that this tire was the act of an incendiary, for it broke out simul taneously in more than one of the ricks, and in an incredibly short space of time the whole of the ricks in the harton, the wheat in the outhouses, and a cottage were in flames. The total value of the property destroyed is not yet stated, but it is unileratotal that it t, nearly, if not entirely, covered by an insurance in the West of England Office. alas Ex. A RECENT VERDICT OF A CORONER'S JURY declared that the death of a prisoner in the Lewes gaol had been hastened by the rigorous mode in which his sentence had been collared, and by the insufficient diet allowed in the prison. 'I his has since induced a consultation amongst the magistrates at the county hall, where they examined wit nesses as to the condition and treatment of the prisoner, and after the evidence expressed themselves satisfied with the officers of the gaol. Nearly the same facts were deposed before the coroner's jury, who returned the verdict. One of the magistrates gave notice that he should bring the subject before the bench at the Michaelmas sessions. KENT. THE CANTERBURY limo's, according to the Kentish Observer, arc in a happy state of confusion respecting their accounts. The late clerk's accounts are not complete, certain vouchers, which had been inquired for, not being forth coming; whilst one of the relieving officers is a defaulter to a consiecrable amount. Nntbersttp sub Clertral *tbs. Ems (Musa., Seer. lx The sixth examination (the first haring occurred in loo41), for the prize of 501. given annually by hie Royal Highness Princ e Albert foe the promotion of the study of modern langozures, will commence on Monday neat. First and second prizes (agreeably to the to made by the Provost and Head minter) will be awu this year, to the most sueccsisful compe titors in each of the following —French, German, and Italian. Since " Election," in July last, between fifty and sixty new pupils have entered the College; making the number of scholars now at Eton greeter than ever before known. It had been arranged foe Lard Mabon to have undertaken the esaminadon, in the French =P.of the competitors fur Prince Albert's prize thia year. His 's engagements, however, calling him away to Scotland, ren dered it impassible for him to be present to conduct the proceedings. Poucronsiserroo, Re. — Rev. G. 11. Farr to Treleigh, P.C., Redruth, Cornwall ; Rev. R. Tlaor to Burton livery, IL, l,too. dershire, 497!. ; Rev. J. Williams, of Uanfairynithoniway, to be chaplain to Lord Gough ; Rev. IL C. Didham, to Wistanton. C., Shropshire ; Rev. G. W. Taylor to Horton. Cur., Iladleigh, Suffolk; Rev. W. Tempe, 8.A., to Gicaomp V., Derby, 1141. ; Rev. IL D. Brown, to be Assistant Minister, Holy Trinity, Paddington; Rev. J. C. Gregory to Holt, P.C., Bradford, Wilts, 97!.; the Rev. J. W. D. Merest to Wem It. or Eds. Canon e. Ss up, 1.7671. VACANT.—F 4. James, Enfield, C., Middleeez ; vacant by the prefer ment of the Rev. A. J. Howell- The valuable living to which the Rev. J. W. D. Merest, Rector ot Cocklield-cum•Staindrep, has been gemented by his grace the Duke of Cleveland is Wean, in the softy 01 Seloo, and not Stottesden, in that county, as stated in the Doily News fettle 9th inst. NAVAL. Tres DOLPHIN SLOOP.—An official notice was published in last night's Gazette, signed by J. Woodhead, that the account sales of the proceeds arising from the capture of the lam-vessel Anna, by this sloop, under the command of Lieut. W. O'B. Hoare, on the 18th Nov., 1843, will be registered in the High Court of Admiralty, on or after the 28th of the present month. The Madagascar store-ship, H. Barney, Master-Com manding, sailed on Tuesday from Devonport for the River Shannon. She was accompanied by the Dee steam-vemel. The Express packet, Lieut. James, sailed on Tuesday from Davenport for Falmouth. The Russian corvette Abo, 10, Commander Radneff, sailed on Wednesday from Plymouth for Crotuitadt. She had been to Naples with Capt. Nordmanen, who was entrusted with a special mission to the King of Naples from ' the Emperor, and arrived at Plymouth, on her return from the Mediterranean, the latter end of last month. The Andromeda, fitting at Devonport, as a store-ship for serviee in Ireland, was undoeked yesterday, and the America was taken into the dock she vacated, to have her copper cleaned. kiss. F. P. Smith has been appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty to superintend the fitting of ships en the screw propelling principle. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—The members of the British Association arrived this morning, by invitation of the Com raander-in.Chief, Admiral Sir C. Ogle, to inspect the yard and different departments, and the Admiral, in his usual style of liberality, sent barges to receive the committee and distinguished foreigners on their arrival, and entertained about 100 at luncheon. They proceeded to the Excellent, where they had an opportunity of witnessing quick firing and precision of firing, at the steam-vessel, upon which each shot told with destructive effect. The rapidity of clearing for action excited much attention, as the guns were in a state for sailing, and in less than five minutes they were free, and seven rounds fired, to the astonishment of the sarans, who appeared delighted, and gave three cheers for the captain on leaving. They next proceeded to view the spot where the im mortal Nelson fell, on board the Victory, and then returned to lunck at the Admiral's. They afterwards were conducted over the dockyard departments by three of the members of the association—Capt. James, , • civil engineer of the yard ; . Capt. Owen Stanley, appointed to the Rattlesnake; and Mr. Hay, the chemical referee, who explained the points of inte rest to the different foreigners, who seemed much delighted at the block machinery, and, on leaving, expressed having re ceived more gratification than on any occasion since their visit to England. The Rattlesnake is commissioned by Capt Owen Stanley for the surveying servi c e.—The Bulldog (steam-sloop) es detained owing to a trifling defect in her machinery. Arrocermais, lissr. 17.—Liest. H. A. Norman, to the Rodney; Um. T. H. Downes, mehlefeedeer of the Coast Guard. MILITARY. ROYAL ARSILLERT.—WOOLWI CH , SEAT. 18 .— Lieut. H A. Smyth (attached to Capt. Thorndike's company of Royal Artillery, 4th battalion, at preseat under order s f o r Barba does), who has been under arrest, for more than a fortnight, at thebarracks, left Woolwich, on Wednesday, for Dub - lin, to await his trial, by a general court-martial, which has been ordered to assemble at the Royal Barracks in that city. Lieut. Smyth was stationed at Dublin from April to July last, doing duty as Second-Lieutenant in 11.4.. Akt.. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1846. no cigars about him bat a few, which he was, as a passenger, allowed to carry for his own smoking. It was found, how ever, that the quantity in his pockets negatived the correct ness of that statement, and he soon displayed all the art of an adept at the game. Some of the police reeogni,ed the defendant as an itinerary dealer in cast-off clothes, and said that between that trade and smuggling he for fOnl^ time car ried on the war in a flourishing way, nobody ever supposing that a person with so sanctified a beard could have been en gaged in such a traffic. Alderman Gibbs: What did he say when he found that he was detected ?--The Custom-house officer: He said, Well, I suppose you can't hang me for for it, can you ? Alderman Gibbs : 13efendant, I fine you 401. or 14 days' imprisonment—Defendant Oh ! I ha'nt got forty fardens. I'm very poor man, miserable poo r man . fhe officer said, that in one of the defendant's pockets upwards of 201. in silver was found. With treat reluc tance the old smuggler told out the forty endings, and then, with affected simplicity, asked whether he was not to have the few cigars, which he had put together for his own smoking. Ex rEIVIII ve HABlTB.—Joseph Pula ford, a young man who had been in the employment of Mr. Bassett of Wood-street, warehouseman, was brought before Alderman Gibbs fur final examination, charged with having embezzled about 0001., the property of his employer. The prosecutor placed greet confidence in him, and lately appointed him cashier. He had been a frequenter of the haunts of dissipation at th West End, and been most liberal of the money he vssessed himself f to abandoned females.—Mr. George Burford, linendraper, of Stratford in Essex, stated that on the 15th of November, he was indebted to Mr. Bassett in the sum of 111. 13s. for goods sold, on which day he called at the warehouse, and paid the prisoner the amount in gold and silver, and got a receipt signed by the prisoner for the sum. —Three similar payments having been proved, and receipts in the prisoner's handwriting produced, the prosecutor said that neither of the sums stated in evidence had been paid over, although they were entered in the ledger.—The pri soner was then committed for trial. GUILDHALL.—IIREAXING WlNDOWS.—Yesterday, a miserabl.-looking, half-clad, olderly woman, named Mary Davis, was placed at the bar bethee Alderman Hunter, charged wish breaking a square of glass at the office of Mr. John Pearson Hayward, of 88, Newgate-street, value 51. Complainant stated that while in his counting-hone, be. tween six and seven o'clock that morning, he heard a smash, and on looking what was the master, found that a stone had been flung through a allure of glass which cost about five or six pounds. He found the prisoner outside, who acknow ledged committing the act.—Alderman Iluuttr asked •he prisoner how she came to break the window ?—She replied that being in want, teed not having slept in a bed for the last three or tour nigh:.s, she did so for the purpose of obtaining shelter.—Alderman Hunter asked the policeman if she was sober ?—He replied in the affirmative.—Alderman Hunter: Why did you not apply to the pariah fur relief?— Prisoner: I did make an application about three months since, and could obtain no relief.—Alderman Huilter asked her which was her perish ?—She said it was Cooper's Sale, between Epping and Ongar. She however was not sure of it. —After wine further questions had been asked, Alderman Hunter observed that however badly off she may have been, and to all appearance was, that was no justification fur her destroying the property of other persons. Under those cir cumstances he should fine her the amount of the damage done, or one month's imprisonment. She was then removed, evidently well pleased with the prospect of receiving both rod and shelter. She even asked the magistrate if he could not take care of her for a longer period. BOW-STREET.—Tax ROBBERY BY AN Essex Posy- MAI:ITEIL—Georgt Norris Kernot, the postmaster, who was re mended on Tuest.ay last on a charge of stealing a 51. Bunk of England note, which had been inclosed in a letter, was again brought up fur re-examination. Mr. Peacock attended again for the Post-office, and Mr. Parry, the barrister, for the prisoner. Captain 0. H. Chambers said he resided at Boulogne, and in March last inclosed a 51. note in an en velope, and sent it to England. At this stage of the examina tion, the envelope not being produced, Mr. Parry objected to the evidence, and on his cross-examining the clerks of the Post-office respecting it, it appeared from the testimony adduced that when Mn. Chambers received the envelope without its contents, she sent it to her husband, Captain Chambers, at Boulogne, by whom it was forwarded to the Postmaster-General; it was then sent to Paris, and was afterwards returned to the Post-office ; but it could not now be found. Mr. Jardine thought that the absence of the , envelope, and all secondary evidence to establish identity, would prove fatal to the case. In order, however, to give time for the prosecution, he remanded the prisoner till Tuesday next. WORSHiF-STREET.—EmREZZLEMENT.—A young man of respectable appearance, named Thomas Hatching, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, on the charge of embezzling 'various sums of money, the property of his employer, Mr. James Whitehouse, needle manufacturer at Redditch, in Worcestershire, and Nottingham-place, City road. In February last the prisoner applied to the prose cutor for assistance, and made such a piteous representation of the distress in which his wife and family were involved that he was induced to engage him as a town traveller, although not in immediate want of such a person. The duties of his situation appeared to have been faithfully exe cuted by the prisoner until the latter part of the preceding month, when witness discovered that he had appropriated to his own purposes the amount of four accounts which he bad collected. When called upon for an explanation of his con duct, he admitted his culpability, but urged in extenuation the lowness of his salary, which he said was wholly insufficient fur the wants of his family. The prosecutor in consequence not only pardoned hi past defalcations. but voluntarily consented to make an increase of 10s. per week in his salary, with an injunction, that in the event of any similar exigency he should apprise him of it, and he would extricate him from his difficulties. Notwithstanding his leniency, however, he had since ascertained that only a few days after his former muilversation the prisoner received a sum of 31. Is. 6d. from a customer in Exmouth-street, which he had not ac counted for ; and as he was apprehensive his embezzlements had been carried to a considerable extent, he felt it necessary to give him into custody. In his defence, the prisoner said he had been driven to act as he had done by the distress of his a ife and children. The magistrate ordered him to be brought up agaM next week for the completion of the evi dence. SOUTHWARK —REFUSAL. To MAINTAIN A PARENT. —Yesterday, Thomas Bell, a waterman, was summoned at the instance of the par :Thiel officers of St. George's, South wark, for refusing to support his mother, an aged woman.— Mr. Eastlake, the relieving officer, of St. George's parish, stated that a short time since the defendant's mother made application for assistance, and was admitted into the work house, although it was not eearly submitted she had the claim as a parishioner. Soon after her admission it was dis covered that she had a son (the defendant), who was de scribed to be in good circumstances, and on application being made to him on the subject he refused to contribute to his mother's maintenance ; and the parochial officers therefore deemed it a case in which the law should he put in force against him, and for that purpose had adopted the present proceedings. Mr. Broderip asked the defendant upon what ground he refused to maintain his aged parent, he being by law as well as by natural feeling bound to do so? —The defendant said that he had a wife and two children, and that his wages were 255. a week. Out of that sum he said it was quite impossible for him to support his mother. He paid 75. a week for their lodging, beside. 2s. 6d. a week for the hire of the boat in which he plied for fares, leaving 15s. 6d. a week to feed and clothe him and his children. — Mr. Eastlake said that not many months ago the defendant was left 105/. by a deceased relative, still he had not done anything for his mother.—ln reply to Mr. Broderip the defendant said he had expended every farthing of that money in liquidating his debts.—Mr. Broderip said it ap peared to him that 15s. 6d. per week, after the deductions above named, was quite small enough for the defendant to find himself, wife, and two children in food and raiment. Under such circumstances it was impossible for him to make an order on the defendant to maintain his mother, although so near in relationship, or in default to punish him by im prisonment ; but if the parish officers ascertained he earned more wages than he reported, then the law should be put in force against him. THAMES.—Domos UNDER THE THAMES.— A respec table-looking young man, 27 years of age, who described him self as an agent, res iding in High-street, Wappinp, was charged by one of the keepers of the Thames Tunnel with the follow. ing freak. A person who rents a stall in the Tunnel, which is open day sad night, saw the prisoner, who was accompanied by another gentleman and two lady-like womm, blow out a lamp fixed on the Wapping aide. He then went on puffing away at every lamp he passed, but did not succeed in extin guishing them until he came to No. 64, which he put out. He was then taken into custody.—The prisoner, when called on for his defence, admitted that he had blown out the lamps. —Mr. Ballantine Why did you do it ? there was no wit in it; and whatever daring there might have been, gave no evidence of personal courage.—Prisoner (sh , epishly) : I did not intend to blow them out. I own I did wrong.—Mr. Ballantine: You are liable to a fine of 40s. for every lamp you extinguish ; but perhaps you are wealthy, and hke ex pensive amusements. I shall, however, only fine you 20s. in each case at present, as you are not known here before.— The prisoner paid the 40a. A BAD FELLOW.—.Vr. John Wilson, muter of the ship Thomas Carts, lately returned from Odessa, was summoned to show cause why he refused to pay a balance of .5/, wages to one of the crew named Owen Owens.—Mr. Wilson said that the complainant was his own nephew, and had, within the last twelve months, spent upwards of 200/. of his father's property, whereby be almost reduced the poor old man to ruin. Captain Wilson, for the sake of the family, took him on board his vessel, rating him as an able seaman, and though he could not pass muster as an ordinary one, he had sent the 51. claimed to the complainant's father, who was in the utmost want of it —Mr. Ballantinecommended the good feeling of the defendant , but said, at the same time, as the complainant had earned the money according to the articles, the law would award him tae amount ; but after the expla nation he would be a very bad fellow if he pressed for judg ment —To the great indignation of the whole court he did press for it. Mr. Wilson laid the amount on the table, and the complainant marched off with it triumphantly. WANDSWORTII.—Arrsisrren ESCAPE or ♦ Paz liONEL—Five years since an order in council created a police court at Wandsworth. The place selected for the adminis• tratien of justice was the then sleeping apartment of a super intendent of police, and altogether the accommodation pro vided was, and still is, of the most miserable description. One peculiar feature of the case is, that the prisoners are constantly being taken from the p?lice-oourt to the station. house during the sitting of the magistrate. Of the extreme insecurity of the premises an illustration was afforded yester day, when a prisoner who was being conducted to the station house, after a conviction for burglary, succeeded in making his escape, and was not secured until he had inflicted serious injury on the policeman. It should be mentioned, that sur veys and other signals of preparation for erecting a suitable building have been made, but apparently for no practical company, Bth batta'ion. and left Dubli❑ iu the latter month to join Capt. Thorndike's company at Woolwich. The charges imply condu't •• unbecoming the character of an officer and a gentleman.•• REMOVAL or TnooPs.—On Thursday afternoon the head quarters of the 37th Regiment arrivtil at Paddington by special train from Bristol, ea route to Chatham. The regt ment will be quartered at the latter place till it proceeds to In dia, and bting next but one on the roll for foreign service, it occupied seven second-class - carriages, each accommodating 72, besides luggage-vans and firat-clam carriages for the officers. They were relieved by the 87th (the Connaught Rangers), which proceeded to Bristol on Monday. by speci..l train, from Paddington. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. -TIIVIVTAT. There was a full attendance at the rooms this morning for the pee wee of performing the last act of the -t. Leger drama, viz.—•• the rutting," anent which opposite opinions were entertained, some fancying, from the moderate sums woo by Bill Scott and the parties who stuek m constantly to him for the Derby. that it must of neeresity be barmier. , ; and others, from the henry loam. three or four gentle. men are reported to have .attained, anticipating a shortness or the supplies. And money certabily was not over abundant—there was tightness In ► few Instances, and time, ea has ever been the case in great rare., was required, but no defaulters were declared, and it appeared to be the general feeling that the Fettling was satisfactory. Bill Scott won only three or four thousand pounds in addition to the Make. (3,4751.) ; but Mr. Myiton, and Memo. I largreaves, Green, and Stebbin" are supposed to have realised handsome balance.. Had there not been a doubt as to who would pilot hi/ Tatten Sykes, the ring would have had a bad time of it, but many who had faith in the borne, dirtrywted the owner, not front any m.nicion of his intentions, but from a conviction that hi. habits of .of-indulgence were not the best preparative. , for riding in ouch a race as the St. Leger, a great powerful animal; hence the winnings of hie quondam supyorters were on a very limited male. 'AWLS() ON THURSDAY NIGHT. Tee Cue. 5 to 4 sect The Hero (t) 17 to 4 oast Sir Talton Sykes TWO.TEAri-01.11 Krum I S to 2 agst Liberator MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. We have had an uneasy stockmarket to-day, and a decline of prices consequent. Although there was a dispo sition to make sales, it may be doubted whether business to any extent was done, or could be done, except at lower rates still than those ruling. Consois are now 9.5 j for manes-, and 951 to 96 fur time, which show a decline in two days equal to I per cent. Exchequer Bills under the circumstance* were well supported at 10s. to 13s. premium. The news of the flight of Don Carlos, though coming by surprise open the foreign house, may be suspected to have been, to the bear party at least, rather an ugreeable refresher in the midst of the monotonous but rather firm tone of deal ing in the market. From an upward tenor of prices, with courageous buyers and timid sellers, the market changed at once to all sellers, and no buyers. All previous calculations and arrangements were put at fault, and how to change their accounts became the absorbing affair with the speculnton for the ride. After various fluctuations the Fives which opened at 271 to j, left off at 26; to 74 ; the Threes, which began at 381 to j, closed at aS; Passives, 5f to 6. Portuguese Fours, 42 to 3. Mexican, 25 to d. Brazilian, KS to 90. Ecuador, 34 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the Fours, 941 to 5. BANK Or F.NGLAND.—AOOOeire /or ibe Week ending Sept. 12. —•-- Notts Limed Government Debt_ tmoismo Other Securities 2,984,900 Gold Coin and Bullion 11.134,885 Silver 131111100 2,710,077 £29,8G4,900 £29,864,960 BANKINO Proprietors'Capital Z 14,553 ,, oo Hest Public Deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Casings lianls, Commicsioners of tPAILTIM , T. Government Securities (including Dead Weight Annuity) 12,961,340 Other Securities 12,321,1%16 Notes Geld and Silver Coin 488,888 Nat Debt, and Div. Acta.) 8,199,500 Other Deposita 8,098,203 7 Day k other Bill 903,872 £33,618,601 Sept. 17, 1346. ENGLISH FUI 3 per Cent. Consols, Anne., an, 6, 31 South Sea New ADM., 951 Bank stock, for Acct., 2101 FORIIIOI C 33,618,664 f. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. DB,—Sser. 18. Consols for Amt., 96i, 6 32 6 E., ups, 1: Lan.. 144., 10 13 Ditto firm. 10 13 Ditto. Small, 14 10. FUNDS per Cent Spanish Acct., Sept. 29,274 1 7► 6/ S per Cent. Spanish Camases, 6 S per Cent. Spanish Acct., Sept. 29, 38 i 4 per (*.Dutch Certificates, 931 3 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, di — Ditto Acct., Sept, 29, 881 3 per Ct. Chili Ml... Deferred, 33 2t per Ct. Dutch Eq., Hoods, 3i S per Cent. Mtiiolll Acct., Sept, 29, 25i 4 per Ct. Portuguese Acct., 431 21 • . EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Palms Boras'', ar.rr. 17.—Cowra Authenfique, for money.—flee per Ceuta., 119 ; Three per Cents., 84 20 ; Share. of the Bank, 3493; Bente de Naples (ftrtkrehild), 101 50; Roman Loan, 102 t ; Belgian Else per Cents., 1810, 102 d •• Ditto, 1842. 1051 ; Gouin Bank Shares, 1215. Ganneron ditto, 1202 50; Baudon ditto, 517 50. Exchange on London, 30 days, 25 674; three months, 25 52f. The Five per Cents. closed for the Account at 118 90; the Three per Cents. at 84 25. MADRID Boum, R&M. 12.—Three percent., 36/ ; Four per Cent., 22i ; Five per CenL, 23. Other prices maintain our Lot quotations. Foreign exchange Inui nut quite so high as on List post day, except so Ammenlarn and liamburgh. The nitce were on Amsterdam, 12.7 to 1 ; onl Hotterdiun, 12.7 f to t ; on Antwerp, 26.5 to 74; on Ham_ burgh, 13.121 to 13; on F'rankfort, 1211 to f ; on Paris, 25.93 to 974 ; all at three months. RAILWAY NEWS. With rather a larger quantity of transactions which may be reported, although of no great amount in bulk per haps, shares and scrips were yesterday undeniably looking downwards in price with very few exceptions, as will be shown by the official list. Oxford and Cambridge were more firm. trench lines, in despite of the efforts of powerful parties with objects of their own to improve demand and prices, found no favour; the market for them, as the sporting folks would say, was nowhere. People are not yet brought to apprehend the peculiarly profitable attractions of lines, like that of du Nord, with a lease of 39 years only to run. East India lines come in for their share of depression. The great delay of the East India hoard in coming to a decision about the degree of patronage and guaranteed interest to be afforded to one or more of these hues, if indeed the question be not disposed of negatively, begins to exhaust the patience of holders. At Liverpool, London and North-Western stock closed firmer than on Thursday ; and Chester and Birkenhead were also higher, but the business generally was no better. The Manchester market was heavy and inactive: prices without change. The Birmingham market was somewhat firmer, and stock in the local lines more inquired after. There were sales in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 335. 9d. p.; and in the Stour Valley at 21s. 3d. p. ; there were also trans actions in Shrewabury scrip at 6s. 3d. p., and in registered ditto at I p. There was rather more business done at Leeds, and prices were a shade higher, though the sale* still continued limited. RAILIVAY SHARE LISTS.—LONUON, SHPT. 18. Nora.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters deaote actual transactions: those of lines in Italica sellers' prices. Paid, Aterdeen tinlisrgute .. . ninnince. Do.Acor (4..7 d.); Birm.&Olk d iunc 1 linttol& lizster Do. Net& Bristol and 62;06 . So' Manchester A. Biro. 3 Do. 3 Alawes 4 2 Do. Dh. B 1 Do. Do. C. _:.. 42. , Manch.. Bus. & Mk. 2 March. k South/nap 100 Midland 24 Do. New 100 Do. Bonn.. ISereli IS Newcastle& Bern "1 Newm. and Chcatcl. North Brltoth . Do. 3 shares ' Do. I.VtAs i Do.Laten.(Carlia ).4 / Norfolk 123 4 4:). Northern & Eastern 70 1 N.Kerat + Thr.Durer. / North tituffordAloire. 3 rip. Northamp., Banbury: i I 1 I f. Waster, & %Vol. ti Pertannuth Threat lip. Preston * Wyse 33 4 Do. 4 shares Rickman* I Shejfeld &Nana.— i De. Lit1(0111.JIL 1 Da. Gl.Grindslll I Do. Do. *Stens Scottish Central *1 Do. New .... ScottieA Midland. nhrnrstntry 4 Biro. 1 Shrupolnre Union 1144 111 2 , 51 130 314 24 1 / 9 Ilp. 1 5 14 1 54 I 011. 4 1 144 , if 54 221 Y 4 . 6 1 7 11 1 . 1 4 ; . . I 2/4 4 ItL •!•13 2 10 8 9p. I. 1710 14 id.lp. 4h 121 i/.5 p. 2 4 X 2 301 2 !I 1:,229 3O 29 42a 11 1 , I 10 lop' , ab - ooilan Do. 4 shares Do. Krtertsion.,. .Cambridge Oirord; .Cbeeter a Holyhead, I Churned 4 Blythe I 'Cornwall Direct Northern 'Dwahn+ Belfort Jw: Eastern (booties Do. New D0.1'.5 port% No.l Do. Do. 2, Do. Yrk Estonian Lest laaesahire INase Lintottuaire Ndinewik Glaapori Do. 4 shores Do. t shares Edinb.ond Norther, Ely and Huntingdon G loryow i:elack.4yr Goole, Dowe.,k Shaff Gt. no. It West 'fret. „ r GL North of Enema; • 75 7 7 11 12* 'ly I , 9 33 116 12 '29 71 ip. 16 23 2i , 43 Demo .81 4 d.+ x Bs/term .4 Dover 40 le: d Do. N. (iseis2oo.l 234 e d Do. N. (3316.34.) 2 141 led. Do. N. (d o. SOL) 3.1 7 4 14 Do. N. do. 151.) 413 i 3 South Wa 4 Waterford & Milken. 51 s West klichnB Union 21 I. WilM, 6.m. Ik Weym. S Pork and Carliok 2d. York and NeweasUe 401 Do. New 110 Ilp. Fork • Nerth lli4l ;00 8 Do. 4 sharer '468 Do. Scarborough -146 8 Do. Selby '4O 3 Do. Etteasioa Do.Y..itWatl4.E 121 FORZIOM KAILWATII. Boulogne 4 ditnialia. liflr6l4 . llo4Ceitecllif Dead's YoJley I ed. Dutch B.hrmiA 5 5s East Indian 5e Greor/n4.Pmeinests 5s Greet West. &aqui Gt. Nor. Frappe. (on. 141 14 31 01. Waist". Canada 5 Louvain S. Ls Sambre 4 2 Lyons sad ...friimot 4 Laxembotirp. l4 6 Namur k Lege 1 2 10 Orleans& Viersow fjp. 6 Orleans & berisaux 111 11 Over Fuel 3 21d. 5 Paris &Lyons, Oast 61 ex L 10 Paris 4 Orleans 'lO 9 10 Paris owl Movame '3l 8 5 Paris It Strad. Coast 41 4 * Kauai mid Havre l2B Sambre and Meuse 34 14 Strasbourg assdßale l3 9 5 Tours& hastes,(Aut par. 4p. O West Pleaders Do. New Gran Western. Do. shares Do. shares dr # Selby Do. ishareo— Do. shores es • Ipew., Lannoster +Unable De. New Leeds and Bradford Leicester & Bedford Leicester. Birettas Leis Tam. Trent Vol Junction Mos. N. Jew London &BlackwalL. Do. New London and Minion Do. Neftne London & Croydon London and Oreenw London &N.W astern I Do. I shares Do. New shares Do. Fifths Do Enildlie , Do. N. "' • Do.k4Osh., .+Y. I London & S. Weston ! Do. New Cone. SOW Do. New Do. New London k York .. Lon., Salts., & Yeovil Landry. & (Woman Lynn and Ely ..... 4vios and DevAnw Manekeeks & Lords Do. j shares Do. I shares Do. Fifths Do. Sixtventhe Do. Extension 140 es a. 23. so 2e: n.'2o 210 0 r ,12 11 12ien 15 .l 7 21 94p.81 I • 71 10 rl6 18p. 2. 5 6p. 25 70J 6 1 4 5 . ao l 1 Oid. 23 123 id. Par. 30 20 1 9 1.9. 14 12 eze. 2 "4 10 1 23i 3 4 IS 141). 19i 'IN IB I 9 1 Id. tp; 1706 13 15p. 1 261 I 6 7p. 11 2i 2 I .164 21 I 23 Se. d. I .19 e.g. II Sie.d. I 13 ex d 14 .11 21 lip.e. iL Lrvaasoot, Barr. 16.-801 es: Glouceeter, 81— cheater, Birkenhead, 33), 3—Ditto (t sh.), 281—Ditto (20/. sh.), 1 don, N. Western, 201—Diteo (new I eh.), 15), p.—Manchester, Ueda (extn. sh.), 11 p.—Mldland, 1371—She/field, Manthemer sh.), p.—Ditto (do. So. 2), 24(—Ditto (do. No. 3), 3a. p. —S. Eastern (new, No. 4) i p. Huddersfield C. and R. (extn. share), Leeds, Dewsbury, 2 p.— Shrewsbury and Oewestry, 19e. & Birkenhead, Lawashire, Cheshire Junction, IL I p. Bir minghtutt, Oxbrd, Junction, 3j Fist Lincolnshire, I d. Liverpool, Ormakirk, Preston, 4,61 a., 3p. Midland ht 11 p.—Birmingham, Dudley, If p.—W. • ' en., 21 fp. London " , York, So. ed. d.—N. Western, 6.. p—e,hrews ury, Wolverhampton, 8. Staffordshire, d—Shropshire Cu. R. &C. Bs. 6d., d —S. Stafford shire Jn.., p--Qitheroe Jn., ler. 6d. d —Leicester, Tamworth, Id — Warwickshire, London, 4s. Bd. d—Belfast, Ballymena, 7t d—Grest Southern and Western, 5 Newry, Warrenpot'it, 2s. p—Dutch Rhenish, I d—Paris, Lyons (cons.) 18s. p. ?ABM Sam 17.—Cssh Sales : Orleans, 1,286 23 ; Rouen, 973 75 ; Havre, 732 30; Northern, 740 BouloAgne, 487 SO ; Bordeaux, 580 ; Avignon, 950; Strasburg, 508 25; Tova and Nantes, 513; Lyon, 537 50; Rule, 237 30; Decamp and Dieppe, 385; Versailles (LB.), 442 30 ; Ditto, (LB.), 290 ; St. Germain, 1,110. • LONDON.—THAYES HAVEN, DOCK AND RAILWAY.— An adjourned meeting of thin company was held yesterday at the offices in Guildhall.buildings ; James Fadaile, Esq., in the chair, when a resolution was parised far empowering the directors to sell the shares forfeited at a previous meeting, and the banners terminated. GLOUCESTER, ABERYSTWITH, AND CENTRAL WALES.— A meeting of scripholders in this company took place yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of taking measures to dissolve the company. The only director who showed himself at the meeting was the on. Captain Berkeley, M.P., who was voted to the chair. From the statements made it appeared that the company was to have been composed of 50,000 shams, but only 28,000 odd had been issued. Mr. Clarke stated that the receipts were .10,800/., and that the actual dis bursements and liabilities would amount to about 25,000/. One item of the receipts was 16,000/. (=investment.) A reripholder wished the chairman to say if this were • investment, and what sort of an investment. The chairman • that it was an investment in scrip. (Loud laughter.) scripholder said he supposed this was the scrip that was to be used against them when trying to dissolve the com pany. (Hear.) He called at the office, and was told as moth; for • gentleman there said they misfit attempt to dissolve, but they would and it in rain, se the directors were sure of a vast majority for con tinuing. He could not my who it was, only that it was • tall gentle. man in a brown coat. (Laughter.) The chairman declared very frankly that this investment (!!) was made before he entered the com pany, and on learning of it, he questioned whether he could remain in any longer; but he thought, from his awn persona mom., h e might improve the position of the company. (Hear.) A resolution was csrried, with only one dimentient, that the strip purchased with this 16,00M.should not be used on the cowed= of dissolution. The chairman mw no intention to use it. He said it was safely lodged in the strong boa at the care, sad the key was at his residence. Several violent remarks were made against some of the ex-directon, and also against the unwire bawd. Muth confusion 'pervaded the wholP or the suftl:icnt under the act, the neetillg Wan nd,inunled till FritLY next, ut which the hon. CkipL Berkeley promised to take the chair. Before the meeting separated,a vote of thanks wan proved to the chairman for his frank expituistions during the meeting. PROVINCIAL. IMPORTANT SALE OF RAILWAY sroex.—A very important vale of railway stock has taken place at Li verpool. It coniisted M 120 ahem In the Manchester, Bolton, and Rory Canal Navigatirm and Railway Company, on which 931. has been paid, 420 fifths ditto, and 360extenidons ditto, on which I/. and 21. 2a. have been paid respectively. This company, as the railway world are aware, is now amalgamated with the Manchester and Leer* and the shares, which are the property of the company, were sold in pursuance of a revolution adopted at the hot meths* th • proprietor. held So an indetamdent body, which took place in Manchester on the 29th ultimo. The proceeds to be divided moot the Proprietors of the 6,081 then registered old abates. Ibrears.Thasams Winwanley and Sons were the auctioneers ; and there was a large attendance, among whom were many broken. The conditions of tale were, that the 120 shares should be put up in single lota, the purchaser to have the option of talong live shares, but no more; 10 per cent. depocrit to be paid to the auctioneer, and the remainder of the purchase money on the 22nd instant, at the office of the company in t-alford, when the ccrtincatea will be ready for deliviry. I-or the Fifths and Extensions the conditions were the same, except that the purchaser might take any number of a ar t , not less than S, nor more than 20 A broker asked whether the 120 shares would be entitle I to the bonus( which attached to the shares that might be bought in the market! Mr. Ilerbviliire (law clerk to the company) replied in the negative. In reply to other questions he stated that the fifths would not be entitled to the dividend on the Is October. At Christina.. the whole shares would receive 3/. 4a., and afterwards rateably with the Leeds Company. I If. more had been paid on the whole shares than on thine of the Leeds Oampany. The bidding. for the whole shares commenced at 103 and won race to 113, at which price 39 shares were sold ; all the rent went for 1141., the buyers being principally Liverpool broken acting for principals. Two lots of the filth,, of 20 shares each, were sold at 61. 10.., three at W. 17s. Gd.; all the rest at IL, except one lot for 71. 2e. 6d., also to brokers principally. The chairman of the late company, Mr. James Brancker, was one of the purchasers of this Mock. Then followed the extensions, which, it was stated, although nominally 201. sharee,woutd be only 161. in the Leeds Company. The mice, obtained were 3/. 2a. 6d. and 3/. ss. The competition was not very lively, and the prices were scarcely so high so conned tote anticipated, being a shad^ lower than those quoted in the lists of the day. The following is an analysis of the stile from our own notes Whole 19 sold at £ll5 0 0 ... £1,490 0 0 Shahs. 1 NI " 114 0 0 ... 0,244 I 0 120 r 10 sold st .C 6 10 • ... ass • • Fifth 1 00 817 11 . 411 10 • Shares. j 330 " 7 0 • ... 1210 20 7 2 • ... • 143 10 • 420 Extension 1 140 sold at £3 2 II ... LU? IS • Mares. 1 220 " 3 3 0 ... 111 • 0 360 --- Grand Total of . Sale From this result it appears that, without did tlw amount to be called up, the sum to be returned to the proprietors of the old shares will be a considerable fraction less than 31. per share. F:F7TINCR, ....... ..... Caledonian lixtrission --Sent. 23, FAinburgh ; Clitherne Junction Sept. 19, Manchester; Dublin and Belfast Junction and Saran Branch —Oct. 1, Dublin; East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction--Sept. 21, London; East Lancashire—Oct. 2, Bung; Yalta burgh and Glasgow—Sept. 2!, Glasgow ; Great Eastern and Weracm —Sept. 23, Lontlor ; Great Northern—Get. C, London; Culla°, d Junction—Sept. 21, London; I ialian and Atiatrian —Sept. 26, Lon don; Mahlon, Witham, and Braintree—Sept. 30, Witham; North stallordshire —Sept. 23, Stoke-upon-Trent ; Rouen and Havre— Sept. 28, Parma; Shrewsbury awl Birmingham—Sept. 19, Shrews bury; Taw Vale--Sept. 26, London; 'Trent Valley and Midland Grand Junction Sept. 23, London; Vole of Neath Sept. 29, London. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Blackburn and Preston—Sums of not imis than 3001., at 4 per cent ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Dolton—Sums of not less than 300/., for S or 7 years, at 3 per cent.; Bristol and Exeter - For 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. per annum, payable halteearly ; Chester and Holyhead —.043 per cent, payable half-yearly; fhiblin and Drogheda—Sums of not leas than 10001. tit 4.1 per cent. per annum; Eastern Counties—For or 3 years; East Lancashire—For 3or 5 years, at 4' per cent, or for 7 years at 4 per rent., payable half-yearly; Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton —Sums of not km than 3001., on debentures, for 3 yearn at 44 per cent ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock—For 3,3, or 7 years; Grand Junction—Sums of not less than 1,000!., for periods of 3 or 7 years, at 4 per cent.; Great North of England—Sums of not less than 1,01.10/., for periods of 3, S or 7 yearn at 4 per cent.; Great Southern and Western (t.)—sums anal less than 500/„, for 3or 5 yearn at .1 per omit., payable half yearly ; Omit. Western-- Sums of not less than ',OM/ , for periods of Sur 7 years, at 4 per cent. ; London, 111 ighton, snd South Cosig—tiums of not lees than 1,0001., for periods of 3,5, or 7 yearn at 4 per cent ; Lynn and Ely— Seams of not less than 700/., at 3 per cent., payable half-yearly ; Midland—Sums of not less than 1,0001, fur periods of 3,3, or 7 years, at 4 per cent.; Sheffield and Blanchester . Sums of not less than 1,000!., for periods of 3,5, or 7 years; Waterford and Kilkenny —Sums of not less than 500/., at 4$ per rent. ; York and New castle (late Newcastle and Darlington).— Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3,3, or 7 years, at 4 per cent ; York and North Midland—Sums of not leas than 1,000!., at 4 per cent. CONTFLACTR. Bristol and Birmingham—Maintenance of wa7, Sept. 22 ; Eastern Counties—Workshops, Sept. 23; Leeds and monk (Nidd contract) —Execution of wor►s, Oct. 1; Midland Great Western of Ireland —lron rooting, Sept. 21. DIVIDLNDS. Birmingham and Gloucester- 1 31. per share, and 1.5 a. per share on quarter shares; Bristol and Exeter I/ Ins per share on the lOW. Aar., Oet. 31 ; Buckinghamshire-4 per cent. per annum on calls and deposits ; Caledonian-4i per cent. on calls, nuyable half-yearly ; Cornwall-4 per cent. per annum on deposits; Dendre Valley-4 per cent per annum, SepL 3:1; Dublin and Drogheda-11. Is. on old shares; Eastern Cuuntica-9s. per slate on 141. 16s. shares; East Lincolnshire- 4 per cent. Sept. 15; Edinburgh and Glamor- For half year ending July 31; Edftiburgh and Northern-4 per tent on calls, and 4 per cent. on 131. abates, from July 31 until of We ; Great North of F.ngland -10 per cent.: Govt Southern a nd Western (I.)-4 per cent. on calls and deposits paid up ; Hartle pool-10f. per share per annum on original shares, and 21. Ins. per share per annum on quarter aharee ; Hull and Sell -21 . 7s. id. on 20/. abases; and the half-year's interest on 12 1, 10s. shares, at 6 per cent per annum; Leeds Des ',bury, and Manchester -4 per ce n t. per annum on calls ; Leeas and Thirek -4 per omit. per annum; Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-on-Tyne Junc tion - Interest on calla and deposits. at 4 per oent. per annum ; London and Blackwell -2s. per share ; London and Brigh ton -11. 4s. 6d. per share; London and Greenwich -3s. 3d. per share; London and South-Western-11. 17.. till. per slum; Man chester, Boston, Matlock, and Midland-4 per cent. per annum on calls and deposits till the line is completed; Manchester and Leeds -2!. 17s. sd. per share on the 100/. Khans, I/. 7s. 6d. on the 50/. sharep • 45.4 id. on 6/. shares ; 2s. on 25/. shares: and O. rd. on the 201. shares or fifths, Sept. 25; Midland-31.105. ammilidated stock and cum& dated preference mock; 21. 16a. 3d. on 1001. Birminglmm and Den, consolidated stock and Erewash Valley line; 4 per cent. on sums for future calls; Newcastle and Berri ick -5 per cent. on paid-up mills, October 19; Newcastle and Darlingt.n -9 per cent. per annum; Newry, Armagh, and Londonderry Junction, 10s. ire share, Sept. 22; Norfolk-12s. per share on the 7,500 Yarmouth and Norwich shares; Ile. 10d. on the 1,875 new Norwich and Yarmouth charm; Ile, Id. on the 19,000 Norwich and Brandon sharps; 2s. 3d. on the 22,000 101. shares ; and Id. per share on the 39,371 V. shares, and on calla, at tie rate of 5 per cent. per annum ; Northern and Eastern--6s. 3d. per share on new SM. sham; Northern of France-3f. 90c., or 3s. 2d. per share; North Union - For half-year ending June 30, on stocks A and B; Orleans and Ilordcoux -3f. ; Or leans and Vierron-M.; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-4 per cent. per annum; Paris and Lyons-2t. Mk.' or Is. I Id. per share; Paris and Rouen- 16f. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg -2f. 70c ; Scottish Midland Junction-4 per cent. per annum on calls paid up; South Eastern-17s, per share on the paid-up share.; Its sad. on the Mom created March 19, 1864; ss. Ud, on shares created Nov. 7, 1844, Oct. 1 ; West Flanders --Intereat at S per cent. per annum ; Wharfdale -4 per cent. per annum on calls and depualts; Wilsontown and Hominoids-10s. per share ; York and North Midland -IU per Bent. per annum. CALLS. Aberdeen-V. due; Belfast er;lliSdlymena-2/. 10e. dne ; Belfast and County Down-21. So. Oct. 1; Caledonian-Sl. on Clyde,. dale Junction share; Sept. 30; Cork, Blackrock and Panoge-11. 3s. per share, Oct. 21 ; Dublin and Belfast Junction (Nava' Branch), 21. 100. ter share, Oct. 20 ; Dendrc Valley-V. due; Eastern Ceuntie* (York Extension) -IL los Oct. 19; 21, Jan. 19 1847; IL April 19 ; Eastern Union -St on the whole shares , and I L. Ss. on quarter *harm, due ; Edinbwgh and Northern-11. Ink on new 131. s Sept. 21.; Great Grimsby and Sheffield-18s. on 201. shares, ar,d ek i... on 121. 10s. thanes, due; Great Southern and Wcatern (I.)-V. 10a. Sept 21; Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's-21. Pat per share, due ; Irish Soutli.Eastern-11. 10s. on the new shares, and 1/. on Wexford, Carlow, and Dublin scrip, Oct. IS; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-S/. Sept. 28; London and BIM/wail Extenoion 2/. 1110. Sept. 30; London, Brighton and South Coast (Brighton Fifths C.)-10/. due; London and North-Western-S/. on 2SI. shares, due; London and south-Western -V. on the 201 !mew share*, and 41. on the 401. new shares; Louvain 1 La Sambre-21. Oct. 2; Lowestoft -21. due; Midland (Erewash Valley line)- S/. Sept. 26; Midland Great Western of Ireland-2/. 100. Oct 1. • Newry and Warmnpoint -3/. Oct. I ; North Britioh (Hayrick liranch )-half sharea, 21. 10s. due; Northern and Eardern-51. on 401. share*, due; Preston and Wyre-21. on 121. 10s. half.aharea A. due; Richmond- Si. Oct. 1; Scottish Midland Junction-21. 100., Oct. 1 ; Sheffield and Manchester-31. on quarter Pharos, No. 2, due; Southampton and Dorchester-IW. doe ; Waterford and Kilkenny-3/. Sept. 30; York and North Midland (Leeds and Selby shares)-101. on set. shares, and SI. on 231. shares, doe. Aberdeen, 19a. &L sharer ielf sst rd Ballymena and London derry and Coleraine Junction—ll. 13a. 6d. per share; Bideford and Tasistock —los. per share ; Bordeaux and Meilitercesicea-121. on every eight shares; Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cate (Mac.) --4 L on every four ahem; ; Broom and Merthyr Tydvil Junction-7a. 6d. per share. Direct Western—ll. 3s. per share ; Dublin and Enrdakillen-41, per share, Sept. 1 ; Ely and Bo Straitened's—lL per share. Sept. J ; Rlj and Huntingdon (Huntia on and Bedford Extenision)—lball deposit; Great Eastern and Western-16a. per share; Great North and South Wales-11s. per share ; Hull and Barnsley Junction—lce. per share, Sept. 1 ; Huritingdvn, St. Ives, Whibeach, and Mutton-11. per Aare ; IrM Great Western-1L 14a. 6d. per share; Launceston ad ' South Devon (No. 1), 711. 6d. per share; (No. 2), I/. 7s. ed. per share, Sept. 16.; London, Hounslow, and Western-16s. gd. per share, Sept. 14 ; Lynn and Ely (New Extension shares)—full deposit; Peterborough and Nottingham-12s. per share to scripholdem, and Its. per share to provisional cemmitteeanen,Stpt.l4; Sheffield. Bice. ton, Leek, and Crewe-17s. &L per share; Shrewsbury and Sir minirham --surplus deposit of 2s. per share; South Yorkshire, 1/. Its. on South Yorkshire, and 11.11.0 n Gook and Doncaster ; Welsh Mid. land, Bream and Merthyr-13s. on the Welsh Midland, and 7s. ad. on the Brecon and Merthyr shares; Wiabesch, St. Ives, and Cambridge Junction-4/. per share, Sept. 17; Worcester, Hereford, and Glou cester-11. 4s. per share. TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Edinburgh and Glasgow—Till Sept 22; Edinburgh and Northern —Till Sept. 21; London and Blackwell Extension—Till Sept. 30; Newcastle and Berwick—From Oct 1 till Oct. 8; North Staffordshire —Till Sept. 23. ?Kure for 15. nivs WI ;Prows Great Weat Hartlepool Lou. & N. Do. &C Do. & 8 . Mooch. Tres Wens male between Sept. 4 and Sept.ls. From the Ilaiheay Chronicle.) et r , Com A 1 1.• . : 6 r . n e w. so. 274 197 Wen. Bolton /24 Bury 129.4 1078 774 762 Midland 913 907iNeweastle&Cstlide 1259' 1983 1235 1133'b0. &N. Shields 339 Norfolk 500 Beath British 9864 6158 Preston & Wyre 'Sheffield & Mane._ 21851 1609 5115 3625 South Devon 2165 2086 9outh-Eastern 12,0821 8131 12 1101 Taff Vale 1409' 1171 552 517 Ulster — 576 20,878 i 19,53 York sad Newcastle 587 F 1097 97 York &N. Midland 7719 6283 44,396 45.86 ,PORFION 11.41LWATR. I 193 : Nerthern of Frame ! 9216 I 1 041n4. & Roe. (Ist S.) 3223 - - I Parts sad Orleans 8617 7398 84167 8623 Paris sod Bowen 83341 7494 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtscugo-tire, Sere. 18.—The Sugar market closed today with increased firmness ; GOO Mids. West India sold, making 2,800 for the week, at an average advance of Gd. upon last week's cur rency, and the quantity sold much exceeds that of the last six weeks ; but it must be remembered that there has not been any public auction of Mauritius. 1,700 bags Bengal sold steadily in public sale at pre vious rate.; white, 48.. to Sas. ; a few lots unusually fine sold from &X to 61s. 6d.. nearly the price of lumps. 2,700 bags China were offered in nublir suction. tint , . nate .•• 4 •-•-• ^'•••••••• enact hllt E to .1 Newt Slander 7 to 2 Series& 2to 1 sgat Von Tromp 33 to asst Old Port 20 to 1 Liberator 40 to Bingham 22 to 1 Eoirote 40 to Gabbier (t) 25 to 1 Cobweb salt 50 to Crozier 30 to 1 Horn of the Chase 50 to Allertonian FRIDAY. TWO.YEAMOLD feraszarff 90 son. each, or colts, Set 71b, and fillies, Bet 41b, the second to save Mistake. T.Y.C. (37 subs.) Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure (A. Day) I • Mr. Mostyn's Slander 2 Lord Eghntoun'e Nerlana 3 G twosome Seams M 100 eon. met, 30 ft., for Sear.old, colts Sat 71b, and fillies, fist 21b. St. Leger course. (3 subs. Lord E. Russell's Sting . We yesterday announced the winner of the Great Yorkshire Handi cap; the following are particulars of the race : Toe Carta Yomonino: ILanoirte of 25 SOS's. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 20d added. Mr. F. strwart's Cranebrook, tot 71b (Abdale I Mr. Robinson's Monied., 74 1211, (Moeceth 2 Lord Chrterfield's Ib by Ms, sot of Morel's, fat Slb (Thorpe 3 The following slso started, but were sot placed :—Mr. Itesson'e The Dart, Sir 8.. W. Ittukeley's Hemp, Mr. L. Pox's June, Mr. White. loek's Fair Rosamond, Mr. Johnstone's Sir George, Mr. Heck's But tress, ISt J. Gm ard's Morocco, Sir J. Gerard's Curiosity, Mr.Moetyn'a Ennui, Mr. Meiklam's Quadruped, Mr. J. Stanley's Prospect, Betting : 9to 2 art Quadruped, 9to 2 eget Morpeth, 9to 2 mod Ennui, 12 to 1 age: Prospect, 12 to I eget Hemp, 12 to 1 agst Morella filly, 100 to 6 art Cranebrook, and 20 to 1 atm Buttress. Hemp jumped off with the lead, followed by Buttress, the Morello Oily, and Sir George, Cranebrook and Prospect lying in advance of the second ruck, and Morpeth in the rear, hemp inereawd his lead at the hill, and was never approached until near the Red house; the running was then taken up by Ennui. followed by the More la Blip and Cranebrook, and this trio held the leading places to the distance, where Cranebrook took a *light lead of the Morella filly, and they raced together to the stand; Morpeth then came up, and the three made a glorious Orris t, Morpeth in the last two strides beating the filly by a head, but never quite reaching Cranehrook, who was landed the winner by a Deck. Ennui war a bad fourth. Morocco lost start, and never caught his horses. Run in 3 min. 11 see. The THREM-1111-01.0 Stamm of 20 eon each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, SA 21b. The second to save his stake. at. Leger course. 12 subs. Colonel AILSOU'R Lego Mr. O'Brien's Grimeton (J, Marston 3 Mr. Moetyn's Dawdle (Mat 3 Betting.-5 to 2on logo. lago made all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths. THE Cue of 300 lord, with 50 added for the @tenant. About 2 miles 5 furloap. Mr. John Day's The Hero General Shub-ceirs Smartt° Sir J. Hawley's Bravissimo Only three ran. Wan ha a canter (A. Diy) I 3 Kato intelligence. PALACE COURT—Yeirztinar. Before Corr*, FA., and a Common Jury. BUSBY v. PITTWAT.—THE MILK ANL) WATER CASE.— The defendant appeared with his witnesses, in compliance with the deci4ion of the court reported in the Daily Nem of Saturday last. Both parties were milkmen. The defendant had laid his ruin to the plaintiff through impel) ing him with diluted milk wholesale, and he had l , et his customers by supplying it to them retail. Plaintiff then sued and Imprisoned him. The defendant then went on to say " I sold my milk to a man named Greenaway, for 201., and I agreed to take five shillings a-week. That agree ment was handed over to the plaintiff for him to receive the money in satisfaction of this debt, but he and Greena way have "smbezzled" the agreement, and now wants me to pay the debt, although he won't give me back the agreement, neither will he let me have the walk, for if I go on, he turns me off. A woman here came forward, and said that the plaintiff suppliesl the walk in question. Witness did not deal with him now, because his milk was so bad. The defendant was about to enter int, a long discussion of his wrongs, but was interrupted by the learned judge, who said that it was very wrong that the defendant should be deprived of his walk, and have to pay the debt too, and if the plaintiff would give up the walk he (the learned judge) would make an order, but he most certainly should not do so, unless the walk were given up to the defendant. The plaintiff's attorney said this would be very hard indeed, as both debt and costs would be lost. The milk walk was worth 1001. - Tho Court refused the order, and the defendant very loquaciously thanked the Court and retired. INSOLVENT DEBTORS• COURT. (Before Mr.Coounissioner Harris.) A WHOLESALE HORROWSIL-O. Wreeks,a working stone mason, who attributed his present embarrassment to his keying lent his name to a friend for the purpose of security to a loan society, came up to claim the benefit of the act He stated that the individual he had named would shortly be before the court himself, when fifteen loan societies would appear on his schedule.— The Commissioner recom mended the insolvent not to become security again, and or dered his discharge. SURREY SESSIONS. Bee T. Puckle, Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates. ASSAULTING SHIIRIVF'S OFFICER'S MEN.—Mr. Jeer Crutchfield, a respectable yeoman, was indicted for assau L ing the person of Thomas Brown. On the 6th of July last, Mr. Rutland, the sheriff's officer, put in an execution on the premises of the defendant, for a judgment debt, and left his son and Brown, the complainant, in possession. The defendant at that time made use of some strong language, and said something about taking the life of any person attempting to get upon his premises. He made no attempt, however, to put his threat into execution ; on the contrary, being recommended by Rutland, men , to see the attorney in the cue and settle the matter, he left home and came to town with the sheriffs officer himself. In the evening of the same day he met Brown, in a lane leading to the farm yard, and without anything occurring to excite his feelings struck prosecutor three severe blows upon the face, and closed the gates so SA to shut him out of the premises. This was the assault complained of. In his cross-examination by Mr. Locke for the defence, the witness Brown admitted that he had taken some beer, and pipes and tobacco on the pre mises of the defendant, in the course of the day, for himself and Rutland, jun. He could not tell how much beer he brought, but thinks it was two pots. Had been to his tea when be met the defendant in the lane, and at that time he had a lighted pipe in his mouth. Did not recollect that the defendant remonstrated with him about taking a lighted pipe into • farm-yard, when there were large ricks of hay and other inflammable matter, or that he said a word to him before he struck him on the face. At that time the pipe was struck out of hilmouth.—Mr. Locke, in his address to the jury, stated that the defendant was a person of the highest respectability, a substantial yeoman in the county, and had paid the debt and cons of the execution on the subsequent day to that upon which it was put upon his premises. —The Chairman wink admitting that there were some parts of the evidence of Brown which was not reconcilable with truth. summed up against the defendant, and the jury, after a lengthened deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The defendant was again put upon his trial for an assault on George Rutland, the younger. In this case the defendant was asked to plead guilty, but he indignantly refused to do so, and Mr. Locke, with some warmth said he should not think of advising him to do any such thing. In this case it appeared that when the defendant had struck the com plainant Brown, and closed the gate against him, Rutland, jun., rushed to the spot, as he confessed to take his part, and upon approaching him the defendant drew a pistol from his pocket and presented it at him. Rutland knocked his arm down, and here ended all deadly strife. For this act on the part of defendant the present bill of indictment was found.—ln the course of his cross-examination in the last case, Rutland, jun.; admitted that he carried a loaded pistol, as there was a ferocious dog on the premises, and upon seeing the defendant with a pistol he drew out his, determined to have the first shot —The defendant declared it was not his intention to use his pistol offensively, but the jury found him guilty of the charge. The chairman, after commenting upon his conduct in severe terms, sentenced the defendant to a penalty of 101. for each assault, and also to find securities for his good betatiour for 12 months. The defendant not being prepared to meet the sentence, was taken into custody and removed to Horsemonger-lane gaol. The trial, which had not terminated until nearly 11 o'clock, concluded the sessions. POLICE.—YEsTERDAT. MANSION- HOUSE. fix uoo o. Barnard Isaac*, a foreigner, with a beard of prodigious length, was cheesed with haying smuggled a quantity of cigar,.—The defendant had been seen on board the Countess of Lomb'''e steam vessel, from Hamburgh, and was suspected to bee contra band dealer, although he looked exactly like one of the elders of the Jewish church, and shook his head when yokes to in the English language on the subject of tobacco. The °Moo who took him into custody said that the defendant, on being handed a paper in which there appeared appropriate questions in five Oifferent languages, said he could speak no language but Dutch. He, however, pre tended not to understand what was printed in that language in the paper handed to him ; and he was then t at he must give up the he bad about him. The words of the oMeer suddenly became perfectly intelli- good demand, Mandard quality firmly held at 64Th mohiscies in fair demand. A parcel of Antigua e e ad G o ff,. enmity. without alteration in prior.- Ka ;,"^. white Bengal, 19s. fid. to 2 0 ..-Saltpetre: 1,366 Im o aa l sold in public sale 265., which was • decline of 6d.--T a b o „ ratt aa , firm, 435. new ; 41a. 6d. obi; 42a. 9d., 41s. late delivery.-siLaal steadily, without alteration in prices.-Oston : 700 bak a priors. "'ma tf rti STGAK.-Tnx Areamos NUM or SUOAI - The ma w British Possessions in America, computed from the returns ■ the week ending the 13th day of Sept., 1846, is 325. aL,L t Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 31s. 3 d. per eirt. pniduceuf the tut Indies, is 325. I lid, per cwt. The a of tbe three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, )ninny, cwt. oc)rros.--Lrmarool, Sc??. I&-The market still cabana', and the sales to.day were 10,4000 boles. sot BLANKETS, &c.-11newsionowncr, 8arr.17.-The merchants here today was leas than on Monday, but ih a 7ms urehased freely, and the rates of the previoua market 4 1111 ., s P ustained. "a WORSTED STVEFS, &e.-Flaanroan, firer. D. -vve bale an active market to-day for nearly all deKriptioinc of were sold at prices fully equal to those that pare some time past. In the yarn market there WAS alo h business done, but the disproportion between the prim, ages miles. the cost of the raw material had the effect of limiting the el: the les- A fair amount of wool changed hands, but the were not disposed to give the prices asked by the the existing strikes of the woolcombers in the neighiesait`ml,_ and with the present prospect of realising betterki7i4 rat yarna. 110.1111 T Ain, Lane Trines. -The condition of the irea t e„,„._ log trade, though the best of all the hiwiery brinelies n still j a aepeemed state, especially for tine hose. In the midst of .a;4 preset. ..n in the cotton and silk trades, the worsted trade at is in a ' rather itouri.hing condition as respects mature.. wages in some branches are frightfully low. The looM m - ,;`,,,74 in Leicentet is the dullest branch in it. At ploy% 1a5;472 nearly a monopoly of worsted spinning, the attempts to spin in Belgium being as yet a failure. The silk glove trade em, worse. Plain silk hose may, in some cars, la ,141 to be a slaTit better. The cotton glove trade cannot be considenst a , mew e d , aL , general gloom pervades the hosiery trade in this di.tritt. Th e = net trifle oonsiderablv amendest and • one activity revalis paring for the Cierman and RUIV,iIO, ripeCiany the iAl p psic ft% !. rood faint, The iiPallenirf fair upon the Rhine w L Zs extent a failure for lace, and what was sold was in pueralof manufacture. The cotton warp lace trade upon the whal e b ai LiT lost week stand rather firmer. Many good sound artielks which will command a market ; but as in bubbin net the l ea e r a wages damps all extra exertion. The silk warp trade two alm a revived, and there appears rather more activity in thisance eia r i L : manufacture. _ REVI VW or you; Scorns,, GRAIN Matins Mimi., T. p, —The supplies during thr last week were very good, and A pia Almost everywhere the prices are rising —in the ease of se d d7," tit, Se., and 6n. a quarter, although in one or two marten IQ remain the tame as formerly. In lige there was ■ very **, market for wheat, which advanced fully Ss. a quarter. mu*, oats were also in recluse ; the former at full ewes the advisee of Is. to 2s. a quarter. Wheat mold at 525. to 3** At liirksely there were good supplies of every kind, lA - , attendance, and very animated demands. All kinds of gel d! , price ; a heat 3s. to 4e. ; barley Is. 6d. ; and oats per ewes sportively. First old wheat mold at 635, and new at fors, A t % it , qt market mks were spirited. Old borne wheat sold at 62, the new 3.5 a. the 621 b. Barley went off, new, at 3or. the ma k 7 Zia the 341 b. New saes mold at 275. the 391 b., old a t 32... .*ai In the west, quotations did not advance so mush. In Claim% was a very marked advance in all kinds. Wheat eve le., cr. In Stirling the supplies were, wheat, 149 bells, Wady. 9S, end oats 1.1, mostly new—all sold well. New abe d * at Zia. to 265. (621 h.) ; new barley averaged 24. Cid., and did , 21a. 24d. At Falkirk the supplies were, wheat IS, b .rlry 29, oh, IS bode Wheat Improved e seiderably in Prim, bat othaz remained at the quote)* of the previous week. At both supplies and mien were exceedingly good. Of when he were 632 quarters; of barley, 812 ; and of oats, fat. Whed raw prier, old Gs. 2d., and new 3s. fid. • both on the average. Ikuir, on the average 7d., and oat. abo ut 6d. At lelkeith the supply small of wheat, but oats and burley were brought fisa and in*" quantities. The top prier of wheat was 615., and saps of rill e l nay. At Iladdingtsm, also, the supply of wheat was much as bria, but that of barley and oats coasiderablY larger. Mete se a* attendance of buyers, and sales were quick. 0:d *heat rosy 4, and new 6a. 3d., both on the serrate. Barley rose 2s, ea therms" Oats, however, had a slight fall.—Prom the Ettittlotirgle ter of Wednesday. COALS, Sept. 17.--BlMpn 54 ; sold, 38. Puddle's west lia;tley IS* 3d I Walls End Bradtlyll's Het. Mil Chester Main Original Tunfield l2s GA Walls End Ileum ......... Preen Ow LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Sept a J. J. PRYER, !Urchin-lane, OornhiU, Mock broker, to iturreaderhy. Amber 30 and November 5, at Bavingball- . t. sok., Mum. enteatan-vt. ; off. si ng., Oroom, Abchm eh-lane. J. Busocw, Itavingidoke, Feuer, September at and Oct o b er Solv., Johnson and Son, King's [tench-walk, Ti.ni off. ativig , Bell, Colemamat.-buildtnim. J. Ilareacw, Poole, butcher, October 7 and November 5, M km* lola., Online and Co., New-inn, Strand, and Parr, Pak; off. Actg., F.dwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. J. li C. Kovii, Great Winchester-pt., City, V.a.vt India taertist. September 20 and (ktober 30, at Havinghattstd. tots., nth.% Feneburelopt. ; off. amig.,Graham, Coleman-at. • " ' LA. V. liVDOLlitl, Sunderland, general merchant, Oct*" I ing 30, at the ticormugle-upon-Tae Court. Sob., Cooper, bower/ i d. and Loveland and Heekitt, Linesdn's-inn.tields ; otr. ;wag., Wadi, Diewc.uitle.upon-Tyne. T. HARROW, Manchester, shirt maker, October 1 and 23, it ly Manchester Court. Sots, Nth* and Co., Temple, ant Gouldetb cheater; off. mfg., Hobroo, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. 6, F. Islnwa, Lambeth. street, % bite. J. Kirkham Waialon, Btatheilln, elapeL clerk to %la Lank of %se geom. Adattralti. J. A. Marelitint. LOllr Arid. %ea W. H. Kept.. Grafton Atreet, Iltaroy• beide% Wiltshire. spate, author. , %%Paw% Nevv.briinte, Clamorpaela J. Leech, Clawson, Southgate, cotter baler. Eyre F.V k Lettoa, Poke.at Poke-stmt, ol,l Ford. glint Week.. Dolby Rectory, Tel Sow. traveller. W. Chambers, Raisin& T 6. flanvkilit WwwW.7 Ws , • 1 . 14 ". minister, carpenter. W. Treennwal , Dewsbury , T 6. Cwt. Palhasa.roavl, Malinews, claw small alopkeeper. Wale, T. Blum Taileaater, borktlit, keeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. —J. White, Edinburgh, September 22 and October 18, at Steremon'a Room., Edinburgh— Lorimer, Glawnw, accountant. Sc•ptcniber 21 and (kitiber 16, at Iluchan'a Chambers (Ammo-- -A. Gall, Inmerburgh, drop r, bee 24 and October 13, at the Sultoun Inn, Froerburnh—A. IRu Dilaraall, accountant, September 23 and October lU, at the Caloilai Hotel, Dingwall. PIItTNERSIHPS DISSOLVED.-. 1. Robson, R. T.. Whyte,l•ll. Strickland, South Shields -T. Waterman and J. Ellerby, W chamber., Southwark-A. Brodie and F. Allen, Bow-common, diesel-T. June,. and W. Jones, Bali:into& Cheshire J. Bockhorn and P. 1111•1)onald, Manchester-W. Lupton, W. Lupton, tun., sail. Adamthwaite, Sulked, Lancashire, .o far 10 regards W. Latium& -W. Aitken. W. Andrew, S. Andrew, E. Broadbent, 11. Broadli& W. (ioodwin, J. Broadbent, W. Haley, W. Shaw, J. Tsylar,L Kemp, J. Hilton, H. Hatableton, 1. Tbomley, I). Willdn-on, SOW held, J. Buckley, T. Broadbent, and S. Hamer, Denton. I. ocarkin- J. Hunt and 11. Manion, Exmoutßadreet, Clerkenwell -IL 818 id J. UEII, Basingstoke, IlampahLre-Y. N. Johnstone and F. Muisb, Great Tower-strict, City-W. Barber and C. Barbcr, Macclesfield-1. Walton and J. behoneld, Warwick-H. Harper, .1. Ilarper, 11. Harp& D. Bothwell, S. Kay, and C. Atkinson, Chapel-fleld, Lancashire, w kr as regards S. Kay and C. Atkinson-J. CBu.old and W. Thomas, Nabs worth, Glouerstembire-J. Morton and IL H. Towashend, A. stone, Warwickshire-T. Hindle and W. Davis, Bradford, Valise -K. Smith and T. Heaton, Manchester-R. 11. Balker, and 8. Dawson, Thames, Yorkshire-J. H. Palmer, J. /d Dent, W. Dent, L. P. Wilson, J. IL Reeves, amt E. H. Palm - 71Z don, an far as regards W. Dent-J. Hook and It. Ible, Liverpool-Ts Rennes and A. Ilathercll, Bristol-T. Coleman, J. Flocithaft. J. CM* ley, and S. J. Barnard, Lime-street, City-T. Coleman, J. Flockbals and J. Oakley, Penthurch-stmL, City-G. J. Poore and H. Chapala Liverpool--J. Lees and A. Bottomley, New Earth, LantaElare. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC DVZ. All. MIL Dublin 0 1 random 0 2 Waterford ..... 0 1 Prance 0 1 Donagbadee 1 Querns? & leis. 0 0 Mediterranean ... 1 Hamburg 0 1 0 India (ria Mar. 0 doUand 0 1 prince) 71.—MAil.a. o Sidney, NAW -0 Boum & 0 Ilex.otHima. / 0 N% rot India &WI 0 Brasil Sepik GRATMEND, SKIT. 18.—Arrircd D'Auvergne, from Hooding Permit, from St. John's; Planter, from Corn : Inn, from Gurml% Clifford, from Jamaica; Oriental Queen, from M turitius ; Somercik from Archangel; Pandora, from Rio Grande; Matilda, horn &Fib; John Burrells, from Quebec; Edward, from Quebec ; Marie mina, from Rostock; Farbert, from Quebec; Louisa Campbell, inn Coquimbo; Helena, from Prince Edwerd'a IsLuad ; Mary Brack, frwi Prince Edward's Island ; Cooker:in, from ifiramichi; Fanny Caned from Hong Kong.—Sailed: Peter Serra, for Leghorn ; Worn* Cape hamlet; Symmetry. for Ceylon; IJee, for Harlengen; JIM Audis, for Petersburg; Lord Strangford, for Rotterdam; Watt, for Mademblik; Vertumnus, for I'etemburg; Stedman*, Iff Quebec; Hermes, for Rio. Licterout, Sept. 18.—Arrived : the William Barber, from IMF dam; Trinity Yacht, from Denia.--tialled : the limn, Spoil; 11l Maisie; Auguste, Eirkbecre, for Ghent; Ilehr, Thompson, for 011. niter; George William, Cleugb, for If ; Christen, Cr* for L ima; Thetis, Aitken, for Marra; Tyrian, Jackson, for Nee Orleans; Allioth, Barrel, for do. • Halcyon, Patten, for dn.; 1A404 Gramendahl, lot Ostend: Lady B a l e , Anderson, for M. John's, V.B. sad Quebec; Ashland, Williams, for New Orkin.; Neiman, Bat wick, Wellington, New Zealand. [Advertisement]—RlNGWOßM AND OTHER SKN DIMISARth mr. ST 11OLLOWAT% Prtu 'cm Mn'. Grin More, 6, Hemlocksoourt, Careysetreet, London, Icts Mtn. girl, 110 for four years was dreadfullydielpuld with ringworm. Almost easy ' of celebrity had been consulend, as well as rainy remedy if att Ur g "M eamai tried in vain, when the father of ate rdih4 .ho is OW writer, wan recommended to try Holloway's celebran t] medial* which effectually cured the child in three wrcks. No scrofulous we blotebtm, pimple', or rourMitic humours, can reaLat the goner of far-famed mourn,. Sold by all mmlicine vendor,, and at Prokeeff Holloway's Et tablishment, 144, Strand, London. 11111THR. Rept. 17. Mn Tenets, Jun., of No. 9, Orceregoe. street, 1 $ daughter. - _ dtaihier. Howe, Isle of Moo, the Lady It ,e•Lte liefall arr. IC at Lavender-terrace. LeetWer.►W, Mn. Janes Vtsera.t., levee *kept. I$ , at oseTetworth Huts, the wife of C J spllburn iwpi. is: .7 no, inat eettreet, PAiathargh, the Lady Ato • t 11.21 t Dlll6 N.,00, d . 60., - - MARRIAG Lg. Sept. 15, at Beat Denham., Norfolk, W ue, PrQ. , ourgeom, to Col tore. 'ham, cooly demister of the Rev. W. C. Id outta..... Rector of fat Derehan. t4pt IT, at St. Karr., Bryastitone.square. J. T. Qr•• err, Fan. If' obtain Coasenator, , /loyal Culler. of Someone of Foelasd. to Isamu& Moo. Antra, younger daughter of Übe late It. Now, EA., of tliooessig , place, Poetusaa..quare. Sept 17. at the Catholic Chapel la Spanish-place, Manclinter square. C. D S. M 0...., Sag, to the Hon. Mt cu. Tiussa, eldest daughter of WS and Lady lot •r Sept. 13, to the Parlok Much of Ardaah, the Her. D. T. 11..aar. Wad GM of the late D. S•aar. Pap . of Cork, M.D.. to Asis• Stasswrer daughter of the late A. M . Xta, P.sq. • M. 11., of Monet - more, roast, Deer} Sept 11, at Crean Church, It Err...aro. If.. of Ruckelew. coast? Westaseath. Pao , to Itoterr 4. dumehter of Sir D. Stun.. Dort., of Cams. Sept. 10, at hrotherton House. Ktocardiaoshire, the Bee. B"' L Incumbent of Crewe, youngest son of the late Major. Gen sir E. Don as , of liallyadsms, in the Queens Coat,, to WAtt•coMn.,. eldest doughyr of L. Score. Esoq . of Ilirotherton. Jai, 0, at Christehturh. Cawapore, It. C. H. S. notist, Fon., Bengal AP till.", ton of the late IllajorAlen. C. B. ' , sass, CIL, to Noon. II ...eons eldest daughter of T. W /tear, Mg., M.D., Ilk ICI Sept. I). at Preoeut, G. H. Stour., LK, tea of 1. ~ ..acer, Eon, of Belpre Derbyshire, to Mix a AN., daughter of 5.M..... Esq., of West•ead, cot. loacsahlre. DEATTIA. Sept. 14, at Shute Howe, Devoe. W. Clawless, the oaly arm of Mr. sal an. skateasar, after a Ilaftertalt Mawr Sept. 13. as Brollies., Mrs. R" assays., relict of the late S. Esteem:Wes Bp., of the Coal Exchange. Load.. Sept. 11, ger naau, limed sou of W. W. WM...EN, of UW1 , 004,13. 1 76 Ewe. Sept. 11, at Itantlycove, Minnows. aged 14 years, Ecta•srro Gat/ I. N . Het of the Ree..l W Reetof of Cattle. comely of Tipperary, and dee& ter to the law thr E.!l a eau of Saimaa. Sept 14. at she Rees Lamboarae, Baez, after a. Illness of fear &Tr the Rev. T. Saetroao, 8.0., Hector of that punk, and late Fellow of Cos. pus Christ& College, (*abridge. Feinted end Pubbehal by Witiaen Ls mum :Jesse, of Ne. Y.Fleet nifsii_. B M perish of St Brine. in the City tit London, ?neuron tle elite a New Lo .111 have ti r e apondenei He rning ve nd RE IPRODUCI will be the Every re Journal, on las. 6d- Pc all Pen' Ex for that am 90, Fleet-or • • 14 T 1 • F OR S.I 1101ni41:1 VAVT:twl'4, , the afternoon 'tufted to earl , min ; 104 r whi•ky; 4 01 Wine; 119 b excellent Mee Tank; three In • ..t.rOtt Brock" iron allip's Boat. ftniritx, Via Button Roan Copper, Iwo a Lone Vat • lit.ac. Son . men at the • Ten till Two o'clock, whet 1) p the ha (klub such percent.. DELI V Eltl N the uudenuce SVGA R (th• rowesion: 0000 A . $m The Sug:ar A &m ink the Parth a Pattern of tl No Tender w nor 0' not nuthorin lit Evei y Ter and bear in and nniwt al• Figned in Tr the Perwiin the due pert' C B Submeripti 62, T Lill Eat Covent-prd Mown , . Sidi Mr. G. V .10h Jeremiah Jamem Hur T. C. Ilav , Mr. J. T. Mr. Smite GLA; CH Street, Rio — TS; 1 37 1; Public the and Crow confidently been Tree inequality purpoeee. and dente ing the ray Superior the Aqui IDitte, Thick Crd The Pr varying f which for experienci for hertici lights in i The m( Crown, in repairing; an nmall of breaking. Glazing per foot. ALP.XAN B Gentry, th Phillips, a them, of I low prices wommiiiiMMlll li . - contaii s, SI The. Pictures, H o: cliyita sod at vg BAILEE