The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-13 00:00:00

of the building had given way, *milt:slimly ct iv." out oat she would be out, fur the chapvl was falling." ',ince the accident the chapel has beta over ind over •'• an inspected by competent pewee, and kg stnto.Alt *O , l ur been found to be unexceptionald, y/..Whipg has been betnfo tZ wrong but the holdtast of K oi . e. • ...riumwirtuu A FATAL COE OF 1 ; 7180SISO, With prosaic acid, it is conjectured, has treated no trifling sensation in Sheffield. ' The subjoined. particulars have been gathered from the evi dence taker at the coroner t inquiry. The deceased was a lad, named John S:nith, and was employed at the neigh bouring pit of Messrs. Chambers, Newton, and Co. He re sided with his father, who is a outer at the works of Tan kerle. Oa Tuesday evening, between 5 and G, he returned Dome, and without asking permission of hie mother, drank nearly the whole of the contents of a cup w h ich sto od on a table, no doubt being tempted by the emell. His little sis ter, scarcely two years of age, then swallowed whatremained of the liquor. immediately afterwards the lad fell on the floor end was seized with • violent fit. The little girl evinced similar symptoms, though of a lesser degree. Mr. Campbell, surgeon, bras instantly sent for, but by the time he had arrived the youth had expired. The girl was suffer ing considerably, and for some time her recovery was cheesed doubtful. It appeared from the statement of the mother of the deceased, that she had for several weeks past been an out-door patient of the Sheffield Unmoral Infirmary, and it was usual for the medicine to be supplied her in • bottle. On the day in question she took • bottle with her to the Infirmary. On handing it in it was returned to her empty, and • parcel of medicine, in another firm, was furnished her. Oa her way borne sue called at a public-house on the rind leading to the in fi rmsry, and there put chased si pennyworth of gin and peppermint ; the sign of the house, however, she did not remember. She took a sip of it in the house, std the remainder was put into the medicine bottle. On reaching home she poured a small portion into a cup, which she in. tended to drink. She placed the cup oa the table, when the denetted came in, and without asking her sanction took it up and swallowed the contents.—Mr. Campbell, the surgeon, in answer to the coroner, stated that from the strong and peculiar smell of the small quantity of the liquor left in the bottle, he was of opinion it contained prussic acid. Ile had neither, however, made a past martens examination of the body, or tested the contents of the bottle, therefore he could not speak with certainty on the subject.—The coroner ad journed the inveteigation, and directed the mother of the deceased to meet him on the following day to point out the house where she procuredCH ESHIRE the spirit. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCK ESTATE.—The Lirerpaol Standard says :—We believe we may now state with tole rable en-utility, that the negotiations between the dock com mksioners of Birkenheid and the Liverpool dock committee lame terminated without any arrangement being come to, or any apparent probability of such a result. wzsTAIORELAND. R tILWAY Accruxter.—A serious casualty oc curred on Monday, about mid-day, en the Lancaster and Carlisle bee. close to the Milnthorp station, about seven miles from Kendal. A luggage train from the south was standing at the station on the down line, when a train laden with cattle, drawn by two engines, came up at a rapid rate, and before w.iroing could be given ran into the luggage train, throwing over and smashing the engine, and forcing it some yards off the line. One of the engines of the cattle train was also very much damaged, and the stoker so seriously injured, that be died shortly after. Three other men connected with the trains were severely, but it is thought not fatal y, hurt. Fourteen of thb bullock. were killed upon the spot, and lay among the ruins o the trucks in • dreadfully mangled condition. The line prevented a sad spectacle, and was completely obstructed for some hours, so that two of the trains, both from the north and south, had there to exchange passengers, and turn back again. It is almost impossible to guru who are the parties to blame. The driver o' the c sttle-train states that no signal was hoisted to warn him that a train was upon the up•line ; and the station-master states t'.at it was properly hoisted. It is said that this luggage train was not in its proper plaeo at the time of the collision, but ought to have been " shunted," so that the line would have been clear. The passenger train from the south came up to the spot immediately after the accident. Had it arrived a very short time before, the most serious con sequences might have ensued. It was said that this affair would cost the company at least 2,0001. AN Exrwstos o;67%;:ailTictied with fatal con aequences, occurred in the church at Walton on Sunday night, shortly after the terminstion of the service, and before the whole of the congregation had departed. For some time previously an escape of gas bad been remarked, and on this night the beadle incautiously proceeded to examine the churchwarden's pew, from which it waisupposed to proceed, haring in his hand a lighted candle. He had scarcely entered before a tremendous txplosion took place—the ptws were torn up, the frattmenta of timber scattered in all directions, and the poor man was killed on the spot, his body having been mangled in a frightful manner. Fortunately no other person was injured. MURDER IN BIRMINGIIAM.—A woman Was mur dered by her husband in Moor-street, Birmingham, yester day morning. The man, whose name is Davis, is the keeper of some refreshment rooms, and it seems that he and his wife have for some time lived unhappily together. A few days since she applied to the magistrates for • mammon, against him for oi-treatment. The case was to have been heard on the morning of the occurrence of the outrage ; but, prior to the hour fixed, Davis asked his wife whether she persisted in her purpose. She replied in the affirmative; whereupon tho husband seized the poor woman by her neck, and with a case-knife commenced sawing at her neck until her head wen nearly severed from her body. Assist ance was speedily rendered, but death ensued in • few minutes. The murderer was taken into custody on the spot. He has been for a long time notorious as a drunken and dissipated character, and his conduct to his wife has been marked by extreme violence oa repeated occasions. He main tained the most dogged indifference and unconcern when taken before the magsswates. At first he denied having com mitted the crime, although another woman was in the house at the time, and had witnessed the act. From the violence of temper he has exhibited of late it seenu probable that he was labouring under mental derangement, in consequence of excessive drinking. SUFFOLK. _ - . • —. AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER was made at Ipswich a few days ago. The person charged with the offence is John Nuno, a hawker of fish, residing in Hayward's-yard, Upper Orwell-street. It appears that he went home under the influence of drink, and commenced • quarrel with his wife ; at the same time ordering her to provide him instantly with supper. The woman accordingly cooked him some food, to which he sat down, when a further altercation took place, the result of wkich was that Nunn rose from his seat, and followed his wife to the door. Before she could obtain assistance, with the knife he had been using at table he stabbed her in the neck. He was brought before the mayor, and remanded for Puri her eitamination. No fatal results are anticipated ; but for the feet of the woman baring drawn back her head at the time of the assault, there can be no doubt that the wound would have been fatal. CLERICAL PRETZRUBSITS.—Rev. G. Bogard to Barnard Castle P.C., Durham; UM. with reaidence; pat., the V. of G .inford : vice Rev. J. Davidson, dee.—Rev. Scott to St. Paul P.C., Cambridge; 1201.; pat., the Bishop of Melbourne : vice, the Right Rev. C. Perry, Bishop of Melbourne. VACANT.—Upper Goma! C., Staffordshire, dio. Lichfield: Re.. S. F. mantrzonery, MA.. promoted. NAVAL PonTiotorrti, Orr. 12.—Cambrian, 36, Capt. Plum ridge, was towed out of harbour this day to Spithead, whirr the brood of Capt. Plumridge, as commodore of the second ofom, ass Sir C. Ogle will oupect the Cambrian on the Ital.—Recruit, 12, Com. Slade, arrived this morning hem Linos, which ahe left on the 4th inst. The squadron was at Lisboa. The Recruit is an iron rig, and bad her brine covered with two different compositions; the Marken side of the brig, covered with the red onporition, was in a very fool rate indeed; while the larboard aide, covered by Mr. Hay's new proems, ss perfectly elem. The Recruit is ordered to join the small squadron under Copt. Willianak—liermes, at., having mated, mailed this afternoon for Chatham to pay off. Dueottrolcf, OCT. 11.—lindine, at., returned yesterday, with hadn't far John Wed, who has reamed the command of the port, and Wind his Rag on heard the tender. Undlne mils tele afternoon with wipernnamaties foe Poramouth.---Bloorr, st., Cam. Winapanna, arrived this gemming ham Woolwich and Porta. mostly withal marines modular= Jul off from the Pisgard and remold innellsatka r Waehisla—Asowies, 50, Capt. Sir Maltlisiti. be pat elf time Lis Ms Yes Lipmelell for imminsander-In-chlef, and will Itistrar Os Woftwiez Om. IL—William and Mary yacht, hereto. lan al frail; atMeinuesodare of the dockyard, is to be paid off, and al anpadmeedent, Mr). J. Garin Maar, will hoist Ina brand printer beard the Fiewd, 42, as amen the letter renal has been sloop, Commander Ifinniaa, is ordered to be Heeler, at. y, m sa to be at Spithead bylaw 2.sth.—Dee, at. troop ship le grand to be prepared for foreign seewiee, to be Deeds • MM. heap and ware .he Hogue, 54, his been towed from Drafted to Mmeirarall, to be docked at Messrs. Green's yard, to have her screw propeller adjusted. ADMIRALTY, Oct. 12.--Pitomor to:vs.—T. Fisher and J. C. Cahn, to be captable. J.T. W. French, Y. Lowe, C. It. Johnsor, and D. A. Buchan, to be coatmandimi. A. R. Wane, to be Route -.4):0111. IL it %%Ingram, to Scourge. Lieut.- Coma.: W. E. Nowell, Ardent; G. T. C. Smith, Blame. Clerk's Asaletant Mulesworth, Arab. Carpentas: (i. Young, Victory; G. Greet, Viten. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECA)ND OCTOBER MEETING.—Ti rsn ST. Without going the length to say that this was the most brilliant Cesaressitth day it has been our task to report, we may safely affirm that, in the almost summer-like warmth, and the number and grade of the visitors, it has not often, if ever, been surpassed. Many hundreds arrived by the regu lar and special trains, and to these being added large detach ments from Cambridge and Ber 7, the throng on the heath became, if not absolutely "prodigious," at heat very great. The interest of the racing was confined to the Cesarewiteh and Cherwell Stakes. The first, it will be seen, was con tested by no lea. than 30 homes, one less then in 1846, and resulted in the defeat of all the favourites, only one of whom obtained a place. The victor is a half-bred Irish horse, whose recent performance at Manchester we, anything but indicative of the qualities that carried him through so suc cessfully this afternoon. We should mention, with reference to this race, that just before starting Geraldine reared up and fell back, fortunately without injuring her jockey, but from the shaking and fright that ensued to herself must have prejudiced her chance. The Clearwell was *leo adverse to the favourites, Blue. an lAA horse, outlining a defeat from Glendower, after one of the stroageot run races ever seen. With this short introduction,lwe proceed to the usual return. - HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES 1015 son. each, 10 ft. D.I. --- , Mr. Payne 's Marquis of Poem/tato Mr. Steldsrason's Marston Ciunpeon I Mr. Drink&ld's Wilted (Fore 3 Cr.SARZWITCH STAKES of 26 mows. each, 15 It., with 300 added; for S•yr-olds and upwards. Ceeareerttch some. (68 subs., 30 of whom declared.) Mr. Ina y's Cawnhch (G. Abdale) I Mr. T. Parr's 4 wile Mr. Gre,lle's Gerspithe 6.11.,wing also dated bat were nut placed Wen., Cowart., St. Lawman, War IMO, Lady ' HCMHH.PteHt6.I4. Dement Piwicuff, Fawn ro.ne Nottingham), Bingham. Doctriar, Conan* TarelLLT,,knapt d ,pkm er ,o. g .,..., Eveline, Vlysees, Rub Roy. 10r01ut1 , ..• lrerl.nes, VenitY, lan, fb7 the Presort out of Ili. `4l4.—Betting . 3 to 1 agst Geral dine ; Ito I scat War Eagle (t) ; 6 to 1 ant Rmnlnisrence ,• 8 to I and Rob Roy; 12 to I pt Clyne. ; 16 to I apt Mks. Whip f; 20 to 1 ant ; 2n to I iint Bingham ; 25t0 1 ant Coonck ; 30 tat own Calomel ; SOW t aim Inheritress ; 30 to I apt It. Dement ; SO te l nal. Gliollc. A fee, miautca after the time appointed the horses .111 re brought in order to the post and got of well at the first signal, the dropping of the flog in advance being answered by the new starting telegraph, which was placed conspicuously in the ditch foe the purpose of announcing the start to the snectaton. Cawrouch jumped off witlNthe lead, followed by Ulysses, next to whom were Geraldine, Giselle, Rob Roy, and several other light weights, the heavy weight and Vanity lying in the rear. They came in this order through the ditch, Ulysses keeping his place until nearly a quarter of a mile on the flat ; he then fell back, and Giselle became second; Geraldine followed her. The race continued in this order to the er.d, Cawroneh without ever being caught, winning cleverly by a length, Giselle beating Geraldine by nearly two lengths. Cossack laid off to the new ground, where he quitted his horses, and took his place next Geraldine, making so good a finish, that he could not have been beaten more than half a neck, or half a lenirfa for third place. Pillage was fifth and Lady Wildair math. Next to this lot came St. Detnetri and Wolf. dog, and then a ruck of at least a dozen. Bob Roy. War Eagle, Reminiscence, sod the Goodwood horses were beaten a long way. Run in 4 min. 2 secs. Value of the stakes 1,6201. MATCH, 100 NAIL. h-ft. T.V.C. Mr. Barne's Sotterley (Not) brat Duke of Redford's Duplicity (F. Buller). Betting . 2to 1 on Sotterley. Won by a head In I rain. 21 rem CLIARWELL STARES, of 30 move. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds; mitt, sat Ilk, and allies, Bst Mb. T.Y.C. (33 subs) Mr. Payne's Glendower . (Nat) I Mr. J. Moore's Blaze --(Butler) 2 ROTAI. ST•KEIS of 200 rove. each, 120 ft; for 3-yr olds; colts, tot 7 lb; fillies, Ost Ilk. A.Y. (I 0 subs.) Duke of Richmord's Rol Ilart (N a) walked over. Swegrara ti Es of 5 mss. each; fur 2.yr olds, fist 10lb ; three, Sat elk ; four, he., het. Winner to be cold foe 7W. Rutland stakes tonne. (6 subs ) Mr. Mostyn's Winehmter (Nat 1 Doke of Bedford's Captain Phetbo. Mr. Shelley'. fby Alpheus out of Linekblor. Dant (P. Butler 3 Lad chestereekl's eby Don Jahn onto( Garnet... 4 (J. Sharp) 4 ' Betting 7to 4 egos Captain Hs:rhos, and 3to 4 'gat Wiochester. Won by • length. Run la t min. 21 sees. MATCH. 3001., h ft. D. M. Mr. Payne's Spider received R from Lord Glasgow'. Chainbearer. MATCH. 2001., 50 ft. A.F. Duke of Bedford's Bridle received ft from Lord Glasgow', Min Semi.. • taW Entaligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ---- ," THE LEVANT HAI/Z.-04 nT/.11•1tON 1.11.111114. This bankrupt, who was a partner in the firm of Beattie, Mllaughten, and Co., the extensive East India and Levant merchants, who faded for upwards of 400,0001., now applied to pass his last examination. The assignees and all the cre ditor' felt perfectly satisfied with the accuracy of the balance sheet, and the bankrupt was declared to have passed his last rumination without the slightest opposition. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1847. CITY SMALL DEBTS COURT. Before M. Coenikkheioner Bullock. This court was opened for the first time in the Queen's Bench Court, Guildhall, yesterday. Before the com mencement of business, Mr. Buchanan wished to call the attention of the court to the .56th, 62nd, and 75th sections of the act, which regulated the course of proceedings when the parties appeared before the judge. He hoped that the leai ned judge would look carefully at those clauses, end come to the conclusion that persons not professional shout.' not be permitted to practise before the court. In one of the clauses it was said that the agent of a landlord might appear ; but it was confined exclusively to the agent of a landlord. He hoped his lordship would come to the deter mination of not permitting any person t i practise except bark-est...l.'s and attorneys, or the agent of a landlord. —Mr. Commissioner Bullock said he did not see how he could come to any such decision.—Mr. Buchanan stated that all he wished was that his lordship would lay that down as a general rule—Mr. Commissioner Bullock: As a general rule it may be a very judicious one; but there may be cases in which it may be proper to depart from It: and he was not prepared to say that, under certain circumstances, he I would not allow other than landlords' agents to appear. HaAal:4o Aozwrs.—Rose e. Wavrea.—Upon this ease being called on a person stepped forward, and said he ap peared for the plaintiff.—The Commissioner: The plaintiff must appear himself, if he is not ill or insane.—The plaintiff's agent said that the plaintiff was neither; but it had en decided by all the metropolitan judges that another person might appear for a party. He was in the setvice of the plaintiff, and he submitted, therefore, that he had a right to appear. The case suppose d by Mr. Buchanan was a different one.—Tbe Commissioner then said the plaintiff ought to hare appeared himself, but as he was a servant he oast no reason why the case should not go en.—Mr. Buchanan stated that all he wished was that persons who loitered about the court to get business, and who were not professional persons, should not be allowed to practise in the court. Of course it was a different matter when the servant of a party came forward.—The Com missioner : Of course in such a case I shall hear the servant. —The sum claimed was 11. Bs. St, 'and 2s. for torts.—The defendant, by his wife, admitted the debt and asked for time.—He was allowed to pay at the rate of Is. per week. POLICE. Y - _I3BTERDAT. OUILDHALL.—ATTESIPTIWO TO OBTAIN Goons BY A FORGED ORDER.—J. Rule WA charged with attempting to obtain a piece of silk value 91., by means of a forged order.— W. Osborne, warehouseman, in the employ of Idessrs. Cook and Co., St. Paul's Churcb-yard, stated that on Monday afternoon the prisoner presented an order for silk, purporting to be written by Mr. Owen, on behalf of Mr. Bone, draper, of the Dover-road, Mr. Bone having an account at their house; and having selected a piece, witness asked him jibe was known to any of the people in the establishment, and he said ho was not, upon which witness took him to the entering room, and he was questioned in his presence by the entering clerk, who told him that the silk would be "sent in the even. ing by one of their carts. The prisoner objected, and thin became anxious to get back the order, but that was refused to be given up, and the prisoner went away. The goods were afterwards taken to Mr. Bone's, when that gentleman denied having sent such an order. —The prisoner declared that the witnesses were entirely mistaken as to his identity.—Mr. Owen, in the service of Mr. Bone, proved that the order was not his handwriting.—The prisoner was about three months in Mr. Bone's employment, but left about a fortnight since. —He was remanded until Friday. HOW-STREET.—Ronnenv BY • SURVEYOR.— Wm. Meadows alias Parker, a surveyor, was re-examined, charged with stealing a number of theodolites levels, dtc.—The pri sonerwas convicted about four month s back of committing a similar robbery at an engineer's chambers in the Adelplii. About nine charges now stood against him, and he said he should plead guilty, and give the officer every assistance in recovenng the greeter portion of the property, which is of great value.—Mr. J. Pearce, a civil engineer, identified a box of drawing instruments, value 151., a theodolite and box, worth 121., together with a level, box, and case, value 15 gm., which were stolen from him, and pledged by the prisoner, who smiled upon him about a month back for employment, and the next morning he discovered that he had been robbed. The prisoner went to the chambers of Mr. C. Chitties, 11, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, sur veyor, on the Bth September, under similar pretences, and stole a valuable theodolite, which was found at a pawn broken; and another from the offices of Mr. Donkin, of Bridge-street, Blackfriars, which was also pledged. When taken into custody he said he had been a considerable time unemployed and in great distress, which obliged him to commit the offences alleged against him.—Mr. Jardine ordered him to stand committed on the three distinct ch aTRKENWELL. Bloassr.— W. D. Dailey was finally examined, charged with Intermarrying with Mary Barry whilst his first wife was alive. Harriet Oabally, of No. 3, Croker-street, Heston, deposed that on the 29th of De cember, 1842, she was present at the marriage of her daugh ter to the prisoner at Shoreditch Church.—Mary Barry, of No. 30, Essex-stmt, Strand, deposed that she accidentally met the prisoner, who represented himself to her as a single man, and they were:nuirried at Bloomsbury Church, on the 29th of December last. She afterwards discovered that his first wife was alive.—F. Anderson, of No. 5, Hayes's-court, Soho, was present at the celebration of the second marriage. The prisoner, who admitted the charge, was fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE.—ROANIRY OF WATERIER—C. Sit vester was finally examined on the charge of having stolen a number of silver watches from the shop of Mr. Morris, of Margaret-terrace, Harrow-road. The robbery took place in the day time, white prosecutor was at dinner below Attars ; prosecutor, hearing a noise, made his way into the shop, when the prisoner rushed out, and threw the property into a chaise which was standing near at hand. lie was pursued l and taken into custody. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. „. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Citiatot or ENNECES RANT VIOLENCE AGAINST THE POLICE —Pulite constables Buekmatter, E. 149, and Kennedy, E 151, were ebarged with having used unnecessary violence towards J. Perryan and his wife, whom they had taken into custody on Satur. day sight, the 26th September last —The case had been pre viously heard, when J. Perryan, of 4, Rebecca-court, Wells- Street, stated that he was the owner of several houses in Rebecca-court. On the night above specified at a late hour he was about to close his house, when be sew some of his lodgers in the court wrangling together. Witness requested the parties to go into the house, and Mrs. Perryan having come out to learn the cause of the disturbance, joined in the request. The police came up—the two defendants and a sergeant—and one of the constables commenced shoving Mrs. Perryan about. Witness told the constable she wee his wife, who was merely trying to persuade some of the lodgers to go in quietly. As soon as witntia had spoicen so the constable, the other constable, E 149, called out, We will shove you about presently. Ken nedy, E 151, thrust his hand into witness's neckcloth, and twisted it. so as nearly to strangle him. He told the con stable he would go quietly with him if he had any charge to make. He walked on a short distance, and his handkerchief was again tightened by Kennedy, assisted by the other defendant. Witness heard Kennedy call the other constable on to the charge, and he ran off. Witness afterwards heard hie wife scream, and heard the mob cry ” Shame !" Other witnesses corroborated this evidence, deposing also to the violence with whi:h Mrs. Perryan had been treated; and yesterday Sarah Perryan deposed that on the night in question she went with her husband to quiet . . terns of the lodgers. There was a drunken woman in the stork. 'lbis shows , a monstwas disproportion bets' een s court, who was persuaded to go into the house, and imme diately afterwards the two. defendants and their sergeant and the effect which followed. For a sticamont of came down the coon. - durkmaster, without baying a word, react titer : Is comparatively a minime,st of o tt o, caught bold of her I •.'y the shoulder and pushed her, reply-. . . first - .n on whieli a quarterly the relative ie,portanoe o f the cause .epAgned ing only with an bath to her husband ' s temonstrance. Prue This littlbt the rst occasio n ac defendant Kee,nedy laid bold of witneses husband ' • witness con?, of revenue has been found in deficit by one mil was dregged by the sergeant and Bucknisster up the court and when at the top Beam/aster let go and went to wig • g the present evil to run the length (which us Kennedy, but afterwards came beak, and again began drag- ' i Nix.' or more ; nor would it be for the first time, sup not 1 e y . ping her. Kennedy called out "give it her," at the stme time using an oath. She was then L'°4l l l 'k I ) that on balance the treasury at the end of struck on te lewd with the year should be deficient four or even five millions. a luncheon by Bnekmaster, and knocked down nearly Yet whenever before did such casualties, nationally of senseless. The constable struck her several blows on the interest, and to be deprecated or lamented as they head and body. and then thrust the handle of his truncheon must be, lead to a deterioration of public v alues to into her mouth, breaking Domed her teeth. The sergeant put the extent of 3 per cent, or one - half , if even of one up his arm, and called out to Buckmaster with as oath, "if you go on in-using the woman this way you will kill her before third, the sum? The conclusion from such premises, you get her to the eaten: house." No one struck Buck- that eight hundred millions of public securities should muter. Other witnesses eorroberated this statement. It. necessarily be damaged in value to the extent of 31. Clements was overlooker of the sewer works in Rebecca- ste r l ing, centum, or, say tn gross, of twenty-four millions court. On the night e :n question witness heard a great din- • , - a-court. Saw • female in custody. turbans near sterling, is manifestly an egregious absurdity even for There was a mob of 100 or 150 persons present. The muh the Stock Exchange, where speculators, possessed threw brickbats in all directions, apparently directed against with the one idea of the moment only, are not always the police. The police-constable did not do anything more found to be reasoners or reasonable. than was necessary. The mob, who were very violent, tried The notice of the French loan to be put up had but to rescue the female, and said she should not go with the constable.—Several witnessesdeposed to the forbearance a slight effect upon the market yesterday of itself; of the police.—Mr. Hardwick considered that the evidence th e more detailed programme of the conditions from disclosed the fact of unnecersary violence having been Paris this morning had none. It is a speculation in used. It appeared to him that the disturbance mod subse- prospect which scarcely any one conceives can be quest outrage had arisen from the unnecessary interference realised, however soberly proposed. It is understood of the police. Had the police gone away after they had caused th e d ru nken woman to go into her ho ur ., the prob .. that the improvement in the funds to-day was mainly bility is, that no disturbance would have occurred. The owing to the knowledge that the parties, whose loans police had no business to order the complainants perempto- on Exchequer Bills and other secunties had been held rily to go into their house, and an altercation naturally over by the Bank till to-morrow, were ROW prepared occurred in consequence of the complainants requiring to with the funds to redeem and withdraw them. The know why they were to be pushed and ordered about. The subsequent violence of the mob appeared to hi-n to have been recent sales of Exchequer Bills, by which the rates caused by the conduct of the police themselves. There was were again so much reduced, are supposed, with some no pretext for the interference of the police ; but, even bad Plausibility, to have been connected with this object. the Perryans been in the wrong, they were housekeepers, the great question of interest now with speculators is and known to the police, and they, instead of dragging them the state of the account, which must determine the range at night through the streets to the station-house, could have come to this court and have obtained a 61111111101111 against of pricer fur the settlement, and perhaps afterwarthi, 40s. each, or one month in the Ho of and that cannot be fully appreciated until the brokers them.—Fined Correction. declare. The jobbers, meanwhile, who deal or specu- TBABlES.—Aseseur ex TOR POLICR.—E. Thomson late for differences, and not for the real stock values, and 7'. Thornton were charged with being drunk and tight- can make up at pleasure, as they do daily. Money, ing, and also with violently assaulting police-conwables K 308, K 310, and K 223. — Police -constable K 308 stated it is stated among the stockbrokers who more cape ' that, shout one o'clock that morning, opposite Linichouse dail or obtain accommodation for account of y supply , Church, he saw the two prisoners fighting, and endeavoured their clients, is likely to be more easy. The 14th will to part them. E. Thomson seized him by the collar, kicked probably be the heaviest settlement yet known. bias on the legs, and struck him several violent blows in the The first business in Consols this morning was chest. Witness called for help, and two more constables done at 83, which was 4 in advance of the . closing came to his auistance, but so violent were the prisoners th at were secured. quotations of yesterday. After a alight decline they it was only after a desperate struggle that they This evidence was corroborated by the Iwo other con- reached 831 and left off rather worse at 83 to ,l, for stables. The prisoners declared that this was all money and ;Ise 14th. Upon the extreme quotations of a story concocted by the police, who bad been the lowest rates yesterday the highest to-day show the eggressors. They were standing by the church, au improvement of 1 per cent. For the November wishing each other good night, when K 308 came up and h dthem, and told them to move on. They re. ' pus betw een e account the price was 84, showing a large contango. ' plied they were going ; when he said, " Yes, I'll make you Reduced Threes, 821 to ,i cx dividend; 'Three-and-a ' go," and kicked them. Two more policemen came up, and Quarter per Cents., 83: to i cx dividend ; Bank ' K 310 knocked T. Thomson to the ground, and then kicked Stock, 180 to 4 ex dividend; India Stock, 220 to 24 ; poli hime^man . He lkicked ay on thhime pavement in the face. Th e and crieother t w omurer an police.d th Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 11s. discount; India Bonds, e men seized his brother and twisted his arms and kicked him. 265. to 225. discount; Consols scrip, G discount; Long This narrative was given in s very connected and straight. Annuities, 8 3-16 4. forward manner, and although closely questioned by the A few isolated transactions only can be reported in • magistrate, they persisted to the minutest particular. The foreign stocks, which, as usual in an excited state of sergeant who took the charge said the prisoners bad corn- the home funds, attract little attention. Prices remain f plained of the ill-usage they had received, and T. Thomson scarcely any variations. Mexican at lttl tol showed a bruise on his right cheek. They were both drunk. w i t h —The three policemen on their oaths denied the prisoners' were rather lower. A bargain was done in Spanish statement. K 310 said T. Thomson, when he tame up, Fives at 18, and in the Threes at 27, the quotations was lying on his back on the pavement, crying murdtr and of the former being 18 to 19; of the latter, 27 to 8. police, and complained of a policeman kicking him in • Dutch l'wo-and-a-half per Cents., 53 to 4; the Fours, cowardly manner, but there was no one near him.—Mr. ~ , Yardley could not admit the unsupported statement of two B 'L - th . 3.1. i drunken men against the oaths of the three policemen. It Business n foreign exchange continues to be much the prisoner's statement were true, the officers had been confused. The rates were all higher, and vet there guilty of most outrageous and brutal conduct, and of ;roe vrere few takers. ' The largest capitalist dealers were perjury ; if not, the defence was a most wicked one. Ile refusing to take bills, except on the condition of not should line E. Thomson 305., or ten days' imprisonment, and . . I'. Thompson 20s. or seven days' imprisonment.--They being called upon for payment before next Friday were locked up in defeult. week. The negotiations on these or other terms were, SAVAGY, APSAVLT.—C. Mortimer Was charged with u- on Amsterdam, 12.8 to 1- • on Rotterdam, 12.83 1 to 9 ; saulting Louisa Sheppard.—The prosecutris stated that on on Antwerp, 26.10; on Hamburg, 13.151 to 14.13 (a the previous night, as she was passing by Baker's-fields, shade lower) ; on Frankfort, 124 to i • on Paris, 26.5 Lintehouv, she saw some boys running after the prisoner to 15; on Vienna, 10.10 to 12 ; on Le.thom, 31.10 to and them, and t callinghen he turn bossed ey and ran after hee." He chmed She screamed but did not catch 15 :on Naples, 393 to 1; on Madrid, 46; to 7—all at and said she had done nothing, but he seized and struck her three months. On Lisbon at 60 days, 513 to 2. several violent blows, dashed her head spinet an iron A meeting took place this day at the London railing, and he had a large stone mug in his hand which he Coffee House of the creditors o Messrs. Howell, completely broke about her head, cutting her severely. She James, and Co., when the following satisfactory was rescued by a policeman. The proeecutrix exhibited her • . mian ce-sheet was exhibited : head, completely covered with plaisters.—Police.constable ..,,,..„..... ~...,. Or ... ,..L4 0.0..., Anil is., Ma •Irt., 1847. K 21G, said that he found the prosecutrix bleeding profusely •._ from wounds in her head, and took the prisoner into cue tody.—J. Kitting said the prisoner was a most violent fellow. He had knocked him (witness) down the same night and split his head open.—The and in his defence said he was constantly pestered and annoyed by boys and girls teasing him.—Mr. Yardley fined him 40a., or fourteen day's' imprisonment with hard labour.—He was locked up in default. To suniiii trade creditors ...... ..... ..... 030,512 10 6 To pundry cash creditors ...... . - ....... .-..-... 19,506 1 S 'fo &imam sad Co.--esaourit daelothinZl4,2l7 13 0 W NDSWORTH.—Cuenca OF FOROISRY.-R. Tanner was charged with forgery.—Mr. T. Cochrane stated that he was relieving•oflieer for the parishes of Wandsworth, Bat tenm, and Putney. Prisoner was the messenger appointed to assist him in his duties ; he employed him as he thought fit, and concluded he was hound to obey whatever direction, he gave hint. He assisted in the relieving office at l'utney, where he lived rent free, was supplied with coals, and paid a weekly salary of 10s. From the commencement of wit ness's appointment. about two years since, he had given prisoner money to pay the bills for the goods received for the relief of the poor. He had not received any intimation from the board, or its clerk, not to employ the prisoner in paying money. He received money from the board by cheques for such sums as he required. Witness usually sent the prisoner to cash these cheques, which were sometimes for 501 or 1001 The bills he contracted, were, after being paid and receipted, delivered into the office of the clerk of the board, and checked off against the money he had received. On the 3rd of August he gave the prisoner 101.55. to pay the five bills pro. dared. On the ensuing day the prisoner brought him back the bills produced receipted, sad he gave witness the balance. —Mr. 8. Betts, a butcher, at Pitney, proved that on the 4th of August last the guardians were indebted to him two bills, one of 21. 3s. 10d., the other of 11. ;a ; he had not received the amount of either of those bills.—Mr. King proved that on the 3rd of August the guardians were in debted to him in three separate amounts of 15e., 31. 12s. 3d., and 2/.5e. 2d., and he had not since received those amounts; the receipts to the bills produced were not in his handwriting, nor written by any one authorised by him.—Mr. Paynter committed him on the five charges of forgery, for the larceny on the relieving officer, and embezzlement on the part of the poor-law euardianc —Good bail would be received. CROYDON.—CHARGE OF NIGLECT AOAINST A RAIL WAY SEKVANT.—J. Saxby, a point and signal man, on the London and Brighton railway, was finally examined before Mr. Simeon, and two other magistrates, on a charge of neglect of duty, and having by each negligence caused a collisioa on the line. On the night of Friday, the lst inst., at 49 minutes put 10, when an up and a down train were due at the Croydon station, the defendant, instead of being at his points, as his duty directed, was in his box on ' the other side of the line, and the consequence was that both trains were on the lame line of rails, and a collision:took place. By the prompt exertion of the engine-drivers on both trains, and the steam being shut off, the shock was not very great, and the injury done was of a comparatively slight character. The defence set up was that the sight of the defendant had been impeded by a number of empty carriages being placed on the line In such a position that he could not see the signal from his box. The defendant received an excellent cha meter from Mr. Adams, the superintendent, and Mr. NVoel nough, the inspector, for the two years he had been a ' servant to the company. They both admitted that he was the most expert pombturner on the line, and up to the pre sent occurrence was considered an exceedingly careful and steady man. In reply to a question from one of the magis trates, Mr. Woolnough said that it was quite contrary to his orders for the defendant to be in his box when a train was due, and that had not the accident happened he should have felt it to be his duty to have reported him for being absent from the points. The magistrates mitigated the penalty to 10s. and costs. MONEY MARKET. TVEADAT ETZWEDIA. A sudden and somewhat unexpected change came over the funds to-day. Their marketable value ad vanced fully 1 per cent, as measured by Consols, although at the close of business the reactions conse quent on every movement of prices, one way or the other, reduced the rise on balance by about per cent. leas. These vicissitudes in the rates of values of the highest order from day to day, for the fall of the day preceding was of about the same extent as the ascent to-day, are calculated to create surprise among those uninitiated in the working of the Stock Exchange, from the undue proportion which ap pears to exist, and often does exist, betwixt the cause ostensibly assigned and publicly reported, for the fluctuations which occur, and the mag nitude of the effect produced. For example, on information, more or less of authority, of a deficiency in the forthcoming quarterly accounts of revenue, extensive operations for the fall were, it is now understood, undertaken by shrewd speculators who had chanced to obtain a clue to the fact in the early part of last week. Towards the close of the week, these operations being completed, the informa tion was suffered to ooze into publicity, because to buy back well and realise at the best profit it was neces sary to create more sellers, by which prices would be driven down still lower. Thus, the smaller speculators following in the wake of the larger, who take the lion's share of the spoil, were placed upon the scent, and from Friday to yesterday the market was, in the technical phrase, all sellers. From first to last, within the compass of less than a week, prices were thus forced down by a panic, artificially created in part, nearly 3 per cent, that is, equal within a fraction to one whole year's per eentage interest upon Consols L recur! tfrx (This ai of 1 m recured on private property of ono 18e partnere.) To liabilities 17.913 10 7 Conaidered bad To oundry creditors for goods *till lying at the Cu tom-bolas C 94,400 14 11 ne Ch unbar, that to to my, 250 million. The Three. bainall-dtil rise loc. to the toolbar, where they were negotiated during the 'kWh mornhig of Rundly at 7 if. 00e. This rod-lan aroellut :aloe confirwr what we had already seal, on the nmewity of bringing, in the internst of public credit, this important question to a elope. It has never been imagined, at the blouse, since stock fell to about 75f. that the tn. nouncement of the loin could cause Week to dreine beyond this rate. The prat movement of the bears who barest toe 4 cap:aged the eventuality of ibis operation, was, se we have jest wen, to fail upon the mock and realise their profits, for fear the term of the de cline bad arils& This tendency. in fact, can no longer suit those sproolators who preyare to havo • share In the tender of the loan, they can no longer seek to Impair public credit vbes their role inte rest is to prevent in souring i too high. Th at s what Ibey vainly ea dearound todo for the last loan, which woo preceded by • rind two or three trines. Circumstance* am Mr from Wag no favourable now ; mill, we must acknowledge that a decline of lllt. on the Threes and Fives, a. d the immense depreciation of every elan of railway shares, is a sufficient allowance made to these circumstance.. We hope we shall wee the credit of the new hum of communication im prove with that of the public funds. lbo incroase is the receipts of those which are already in public circulation would already justify such an amelioration. By enotTnnd bills on band By sundry debtors, oonsidered good Hy stank en Rani By Mauro., furniture, Be. ..... 04953 9 0 ..... 63,61/ 3 11 ..... 62.415 13 2 5,150 0 /136,193 6 1 In conclusion, after the consideration of this clear and intelligibly-drawn document, it was agreed to give time to pay up all the debts, with interest in Lull, by specified instalments, under inspection, and on certain conditions calculated for the security of the creditors. The estate, as will be seen, shows a surplus of nearly fifty per cent. of assets over liabilities. Long after the close of business we received a com munication, dated Oct. 11, from our Brussels corre spondent announcing the stoppage of Legrelle and CO., the bankers of that city. 1 his afternoon, he says : Considerable excitement was mimed in Brussel. by the announce ment that the old and respectabk banking house of Logrelle and Co. had stopped payment. The announcement took every one by sur prise. It was only a abort time ago that M. Legrelle removed from his former residence In the Place des Martyrs to a truly magnificent establishment in the hue des Confrerters, and not the slightest suspi cion was entertained that be was in difficulties. Ilia brother o the eminent banker of Antwerp, but he will not be affected by the swum don of payments; inennuch an, sometime ago, he bad withdrawn his agency burliness from hint. It la also stated, with some eon& se, that the affah-s of r. Legrelle of this city will be entirely wouna up, and that the assets will be sufficient to meet all liabilities; at knst such Is the opinion set forth in the Esroawripation of this night. As soon an the suspension wee known, it was communicated by electric telegraph to Antwerp. ENOLIAR FI'N Pg. Rank Stock. 182 4i 80 80 es dlr. In.tto Bnds, under el .000. 3 per Cont. KM. Ann., 811 21 Rank Mock for Account IP2 5 3 por Ct. Corm Anna , 83 2/ 311 21 Console for Coconut, 83 2i 3: II 3 Yew3i per Ct. Anna. 83. 131 3t 1 I fl. Lena Annuities. coy. Jaa. 5, lega, 3 per Cent Conlo), Perlp, 6 dial Si CP; 8i115..61.0U5. 11.18 10 3115 db. UI St year , . 8 3.16 Stock, 2 - 24 f 20 Ditio lritic : = 4 6 3 s a lt . d 3 ll ... India Bonds, 1:1.0tiO, 22 dis. FORNION 8 per Ct. Brat,Han Bearlr. 78 6 per Cent lint:ill. New Bonds 18Z ands 6 per C 4 Mexican. 1847. 5 per Cent Itundan &WA, 18:2, 84. 105 FUNDS. 6 r Czt. ,v. Prri l t s Bout* DI.. 3 per Coot. tletralt Bond. Ditt, Amt. Oct. 18. f.li " Ditto. Defcrrod, 3# per Ct. Dutch k.y. HOWL. 13 4 per Cont. Dutch Can..., 83 XXCIIANGEII AND. ?ARIL Oct. 11. 3 per Couto. 4 4t Do. Do. . '. ter ;' lty &saw& . 76 so 7 illgtes. 106 74 40 75 66 114 96 U 4 74 114 10 114 76 116 INO •11, OS . irsINEIEEE London. 4 0 Nary. Noway. Belgian 6, I 1:1 Rank. Renton Do. )1943... ..... ia i; Ronan Lona Do. 4 . Do. 1 If 7 113=nren M onto, or?. t—'Arealar 104 6: Finn Per n‘.. 176 : Pandres, S 916: Hank of It. reraiwwd, 136: Dank of ft Imbella 12.5. Eutaw on London, 48 0190. VIENNA, Ot-r. IL—Aintriaa Fire Or Contr., 1041; Ditto, roar Per Cent,. 944 : Ditto, Three tier Canto., 6s; Ditto, Two-and 11.11 per C00t... 53f 'l.llO. nf 1834. 164 ; Ditto. Dim. : Hook Snore& 1,131. Bat none, fk-r. U.—Loon of 1840. 546; Ditto. 1942. 784; Ditto, 1844, 03 : Ditto. 1838, 661 ; City Loon, 1632. 1643, 961 ; 11au9. 83 : Exchange on London. MTS. A Newlin', Or-r.ll —ll.llehnnee on London, SSA). : 2 mooing., MX 3S. FLANEKIZT, O.Y. 1 1 Fire per Cent, metall.. 1041 Inolley , Ditto, boor per Cent..., 93 Min ; Hank of Vienna, 1,918 . Pnaintsn Pram. &b., Imo AM: ; 81. &h. neh., 914 ; Rad. _BB4 money ; Fred. Wm. oral. Roll., 684 money; 'Nano. RAUL (Per ...Mr 347 1.415. 3464 man) , n.riont,••, Orr. 10.—Dnten Two-4.1411W per Cent.... 54 HI; NIwJAt Fite per Coot. (Ardoin pi, 131 4 ; Ditto, lut,..trior. 24 716, 4. TILE NATIONAL DEBT.—Lant night's Gazelle an nounces that the LordsCommimioners of her Majesty's Trea sury having certified to the Commissioners for the Radon tion of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. IV., c. 27, roe. 1. that the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland exceeded the twine revs nue thereof, for the year ended the oth day of July, 1917, by the sum of 143,3921. 3s. 14., the Commis sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that no sum will be applied by them on account of the sinking fund, under the provisions of the said act, be tween the 12th day of October, 1847, and the sth day of January, 1843.—5. 111r - 111ex, Comptroller. eneral,—Na tional Debt•office, Oct. 12, 1847 WEEKLY REPORT or THF PARIS Boerne ANT MONET blosarr.—The public fonds bevelninterni dightly, as well urethrae shares, though the English funds have gone down 11,1 tow aa 81i; it ii the tint time we hart men them at so low an ebb. It die at tom, mast probable, been understood that as the arias of Great Britain had not t nached any of the large banking houses, In whose hands arc placed inFrance the financial Collevens of the two countrien, we were com pletely cafe from the clingers of our neighbours. 13esidtx, we already see the time when those bankruptcies, which have, by their rapid oun ce...ion, on ern ally alarmed the London market, will come to a mot. Accenting to the tact Dews retched from London, confklence begins to reappear, and money an be bad at • much less exorbitant rate than • few days back. It is hoped the Bank will show itself of more racy acoammodation, and that some of the houses which now figure in the long list of those who have stopped payment, will be able to resume their affairs, and repair the unexpected Imam they hare had to support, when the Making homes on whom they were accustomed to rely, hare closed their credit. he Comols, alter having suffered much fan to rude a erbris, will, doubtless, soon im prove. and contribute to the amelioration of our public stock, upon which they bane exerted my considerable influence. The Moniteter baa Just published sin ordinance, announcing for the Into November neat, the adjualicatieu of a part of the loan of 3O multi:du voted by Par Nerat. PA1L15.047. IR. i1.:... 81.11•01. , 1.1•0.1. WNW ' Parts an 4 Odium 1 Irsil — zi - = lia — 1 iffis 1 ilitric Par. and Rouen ...' ~ 110 0 VIO . 07 SO , 965 76 Itnaca and Hams .•. 1 517 0 07 44 00 1 617 40 1 43a Avignon a 111arrellles. 631 al n WO en 16 i UT 60 thrwhour4 and Halo.. 10 75 Centre ( 1 'Imola) .• • . .. sirs alb As Ido 7 6 Bon:lux .. ....... 45.3 75 450 40 448 74 455 North ... ..... 0; '25 0 0 t 07 61) I 014 75 US VI IS% Na. 01, . 17.—N0rt1um.1524; 0166Enits, 10 ; Venice and Milan. 100; I....ibtorn. bli ; Peal,. :A ; 11...ia11a. TO; APPemallac.s3. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—NORTH BRITISH.—The directors, in come (pence of the preterit mow tary crime, bare re wired to do everything in their power towards relieving their share holders from the pressure of henry calla A,r some time to come. To effect this. they propane for the preerct to delay contracting for three considerable branches till a more °omen'. nt time. Other three Drenthe. are to le proceeded with ebwty, ao as greatly to lengthen the period for their formation and ayment. The only work to be preset d forward is the important Ike into Roxbusebabire, which is approaching completim. It is expected that the calls required will not exceed ::,0,000/. for the next ail month.. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday we had a rather stronger market, but with little active business. SHARK LIST.—LONDON, Ocr. 12. NOTR.—Tho 000lat:ou. of low* In Homan ohmmeters donfAil WOW trsomoctloos : thoso of Unao In IW/in again pia.. _ . _ Los. &N.M.4;14.L.418 27 Do. Droo ...... Do. Mb... II 161 D0.40f. A.. M. k B. 01 Do.lo* oh. Met Da 31}p. D0.101.0h..M A. DEI3 lip. 1/....10/..61.,M.kH c 44 1.0..,0.41.. I: Mello, LookcsaB.ll , ostern. 63 Do. Nnr Ono. OIA. 1311. Do. New. 604. Da. New. 414..., .l W. Pm Vow. Moths_ 31d. Do. tbs. Tend), . . • . 31d. Do. ThlrJo.. • ... • , Id. L0n.,501.0.t l'euril i l od. L0r.14,1),,te.,tw,,iw 3 31m1,11..Duat..411144.1 21 .V.w./.. w•Stwithonop.,2l4,l. 100 Midland . • • • • 107 40 Du. 401...410ri0 14041 10 D0.60/.4hano_ ~ • 9 100 Dn./Sinn. k Dm" 71 100 D0.C.8rt.4112.04.4,1106 30 ,M 4 i 6LGI. West. 1/n4 HD Notre ntle k Carlisle 601 Do. / slogno 131 /imam. ekelwolerford 26 'North Ilrill.h 36! 416 Da. 1 Phan., l2 11! 1 it. 4 1 i.frrno 11 990 1 DO. Third , . .... ••.1 01 12 100NorfoLt ..,... .., 16 0 05 Ii 1 Da. Now. 201: Rd. par 13 Do. Knowles AUL 2 1 D0•5e16471r4/74rj6kpar 3 Dro. 40.11"arenn, I. ii lid. 4 ,N. L'uoulers Utome n North 61411..nb1ir0 .26 4 1 34 NortA 11 . 4.4 6 North Western. . 36 04/4., Won...L. Woto. 17 164. 76 14.14..4.11.11.1.6.11446.ii . 11 Ituptlon awl il.tchaw re , 1 10 ,lindlish Central . • Se.. 1.15 ollis/4 AI icUund 10 1 Do. Nr4 r. .. .. .l 6 /*qr. KWh. 2. Cook 4 'Aunts. 41 Dir. chum A 21 1 3 I Do. do. (3.44 D. '2 24, 4 :Thomohin: ULdo.t 1 remelt Dena ._ . .. - .16 14d. 21 2400111 44affordohire .1.1. 20 l doath E5.040.44Durr..j31 11 1 1 11 / 4 ' 10 . . t d Po... .... . ... ;. 2. .. ". 2 114 61 3 5 ... P. 14 61 D,.. 4.... ...... 4,1 I 16 South Wa10e.....- .'r3 2 S. lawkolt•Don..E-Ck. 4 'Tao Vale Estnono.4,o4 20. In naraesllaro, At./1102 1014, 111 Waterford d•Kilhrs.'o 2,1. 14 . W11:....F0in..kV/Ina./3 4/ Wok. 6dra..l S. II otn. 16 ,Yort. NOW., 1. Dm. 301! 13 I 11....0gig.N0001114cr:121 1 3 26 DoNSkieiderten-A.l 10 Do Ex.:C.ll V 1./..N o 'I2 6 DoloNo23iock her 6!! / 1 4 Do7NEPor..r 1.2.02 31 40 YoMULN orth 31 kllan•.7o: tDI 704 10 Do. Pnicrcoca l4 4 M Do. E. - 11 - .ty,Ex.'6 .p. .FOR.IGN It4oL.w•ie. ^0 Hooloose k Amiens. 134 4 - 4 ltd.r.744l.keelleewrt 2110, 14 1 . ....01 6 - romOrklr2, 144 ) browntro I T Dutch itm., 4. a. , t...t hwi......, 6 Lowman 4Li Sambre 6 Lte.trothoon2. „...• . - bd. 6 'Looos.v.lrtortieowst, 10. 12 Nast.. owl Lent . . LI dol. 10 North au 0 ( Franoe . 1 t 1 C Ork2Los .1. 110214 ans 14 10 , Paris sad 1.200... • • • 1i 211 !Paris awl nneqn4. • 14 21.1 fart Rouen 34 4 , Darla ao.I Stra.fioun - 1 11 , Dona tool Horn 16 Sombre mod )6 i L 8 Tours ..1..1 N , lnta 4 !NW: Fluodero. ..... Ilir. Ira. 4, S. Vail,' I W. Oxford Birk.L4l4.4(A.Jff rte. sual Exam . Do. Thtrd., AID 1 13 Ild. 'l7 1111 . 40 6 6 id. iP 1 2 I it! !I Ri Do. 'Puma . . Chootor llolyt;a1;;1.. Ciartowe . . . Do. Ist dper • Du. Td 1.1.. pert.l. Do . Dubtiod,fk(l7. AM, I Wetalk.k Emaitirlo. EAaI I. 1124. & //.I . Do. al. 10/. E. Bdiotaro Countim ....II Do . No.l Do. du.. . . Nu. 2 Do. Vont Extea.. Do A.. ri o s rtha aklaotrO Eastern Uwkw E Do ar! . Do. :1.1,41 '' .F.aofo . . .f7; ;; E: (4;9;1 Dd. sAarre ......I 4:uentera Ii;11.1. et) 01 131 Earle". iI E eared, mem. o. Ayr 'nat. Northern.. Do. &rm.& iveikz ifilt.tioutlt Wed.4lro lat. NU.. of Dastafkl. Do Do. P. 40f. jOnst . . . 4d. 4 4d. . II ltd. awe :I :lilt id .21719 . 48 I.op. . 71 1. p .B , 151:p li. 7 8 Iso.. J.... 71i . Hall and . S fps. . ifit.a. D.Et...,(1.14,eAutt el . Or kS hP Do. Thirds l3p. Law o. slot . l'ontslik.L 3d. par Do.: 1 11.= 1; 111 Do. likelc.sotiss jp. Du. 'thirds Mee.) OnL Do.Lierryk Burs Denteddenlaq4e , DoHAIP.y4I:OI. , . W. It. Utsioa 12101. Do.l'restool kW's 33 36 Do. +haw; .... A 3),, 1.118 41111 Bradford is Leicester k liet(lont. 2.1. per Leeds anal TWA-19114. Do. Pref. 62 ,,, Cent. I ltd .I.A•tisaincr., ihmrh. 3 1 2 Alose.J . 2 rosAo.k Seetth.ld. Op. , Loodu., 111ack.611.,4 ;2 A IL " : :It ' . 41 1 . 14. 60 Lon. Brighton. S. Co 4ok 1 10 loco. Coo.. 13626139,106 9 ! Do. Ao.filtaiSp.(l. /I,ref.Cotr.:4o.(l. 12i , Low/. and Greener. Idol Do. IW/ceam 12u, LOOdle N.ltiostors 160 I 406 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—M CINO-LANZ, OCT. 12 —Sun - ;: the market has been Letter ru.tuit ed than sat anticipated, and prima cannot be quoted generally lower; 4110 birds. West India only acrid in the private market; Muurdiva, 1 0,0nn bags and laid raaks were offered in public sale, imported try a firm that has recently suspevidell, and the buyer, were (roily met; the quulitka were mixed and not gene. rally esteemed, but all found buyers at about last week's eurrenee, and a part bought far exportation, chiefly very low to tide brown, 211.. to II..; k set Its. duty; qualities frorn 325. lid. to 30.. were bought for consumption ; I,oon tag. Bengal also sold at • full relative value ; good yellow to floe white, 37a. to 4ns.; relined has slightly declined ; lump. of rwnibird quality quoted 31a. Coffee : about 1,000 bags plan tation Ceylon sold in public rale at a decline of Is. to 2s. Nee stemle. Tallow firm at 46, fol. Tr, dull, without alteration in prima. Indigo: lice therg2ri l niluTrice i" oTtb " e r 17,4°" t ' poal l"'' ion e" : " tr 'l e m cud money Markets was risible in the thin attendance of buyers; about 1,200 chests pawed auction, and about 450 cold; Bengal at • decline of M. on lore qUalitlea ; Q. to 6d. on fine Mods," ; and kurpaha cat 2d. to 3d. In other articles no alteration. COTTON.—ldvaarooc, Oct. 12.—The market to-day was wry dull, and pekes rather lower. The aides were 3,000 tasks. Priors : New Orients, 41 to GI ; Bowed Georgia, Si to 6 ; Sant., 31 to It aa . ANCH ratan, Oct. 12.—The depression and want of con fidence which prevailed during last week hare been aggravated by the intelligence received t hi. morning of the failure of Mews. James and Willis°, Morley, Manche-ter warehousemen, London. It is Paid that (lancheater will loafer heavily by this failure—many of the home-trade houses here, a. well as manufacturer. in the neighbour. ing districts, being involved. The amount falling upon Manchester and its neighbourhood in vartessaly r ported ; but we have net heard a lees mum menus ned than 50,01.1/. ; while in scant quarters more than double that amount ia named. Care must be taken not to confound this firm with that of Messrs. John and &chard Morley, wholesale haberdasher., Ste., Wood-street. Amines may be said to be quite at a stand here. Prudent merchants sill not enter Into new eogagetnents, however much tempted by low quotation. ; while on (be other hand, manufacturers show no disposiuon to do business with any but bootee of the highest standing, except for cash. We believe that good orders are held by many firma: but in the present voiition of monetary affairs they abstain from giving them out. Priem cannot be quoted for airmail any de setiption of gods or yarn. The greatest irregularity prevails, arising from the more or trot needy condition of the producer. In some ear. tales have been forced for cash, at • large per cottage under the lowest quoted prima • hile other parties are dials t lined to anbmit to redJk• below whet they conedder a fair price underpresent drew:miaow. We have heard of ash Mars being re futed today for goods slightly under taut week's prietr, evidently showing that there is no general tendency to make aaclgees . and that the eases above alludel to are only eseeptionaL A met ing wax held yesterday of the creditors of the firm of De Jersey and Co., which eta numerously attended, and the statement of the affair. of the have autanitted to this meeting was con•idered highly sitisfactory. The liabilities amount to 115,3321. Gs. 10d., the wake to 435,721/. IN( I Id., dewing a surplus of 90,SG9f. 138.1 d. A Dote of the particulars la before us,' but as they are interesting only to those immediately concerned, and as it would not he agreeable to the home to have the details of it. assets and liabilities publithed, we refrain from doing so, and only give the result, which appears to bare been very gratifying to the creditors a,sembkd. We have been authorised to contradict • mroour prevalent yesterday and today, that tae Oldham Banking Company had map sled payment. This company wa. established, we believe, in 1836, sod contain. only about thirty proprie tors, who have decided twit diwontinuing buskers. The claims upon the firm are very small, and up to this date have been punctually net. We understood that for two or three years they have contemplated a winding up of the concern. We ate requested to Wale, that there is no foondat on • hatever for the rumour that the comrsny le unable to fulfil it. engagements. fly the official accounts published to-day, we and that there lea diminution, since last Tuesday, in the number of milk working full time in Man chester of 13, and an increase in those going short time of 7, while 6 mkt be added to the number of those' Wowed- From various quar ters,: we hemr of an ieoreasing determination en the port of the opera. ti eft to =mend working. We believe • meeting w take plow on Sunday in Manchester, at widen more definite revolution will be agreed to than any that have yet transpired. We hare pug hoard that the directors of the Oldham Alliance Hallway Company have resolved Dot to enter into any entragemects necessitating • oat on the shareholders until their neat half-yearly mecting.—Monik rh r Emotion. WOOLLENS.—Lsistin.—Our. 12.—There was a good attendance of both merchants and manufirettu-res at our cloth-bolls tho morning, yet the dealings were on a limited scale no compared with the transactions three or four week. ago. The goods in demand were principally of the liner deecriptnats of cloths, consisting of riAe greens, wool dved black., de. In the lower descriptions of sloths there was little doing. Prices remained • Shout alteration. BL ANK ETS.—IIECK MONDW IKE, Oct. 11.—There was a moderate attendance of merchants at nor Blanket-hull today, and there was rather more hipiness dose in goods suitable for exportation that, we have enticed for mme month. past. In gook minable for the home trade there were not many sales effected. From Me LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Oct. 12. BAIIKRUPTP. _ 11.13.1 BAT V, BridKnorth, tUopiilre, millwright. to surrender Oct. 23 t Nov. 20, at 11, at Birminghim Ct. Sole., Weeks, Cook's. et, & Mole, Birmingham ; off. amis., Christie, Birmingham. JAN. Bt or, Jlll. Will', Jon, & WILLIAM Tame W• 11011, Mall- ChavlVT & Lo de, COPMI6.IOII agenta, Oct. 27 k Nor. 13, at 11. it airmen...stir Ct. Solo., Reed & Priday-et, ( Poplar; Bali & Co., Manchester; k Atkinson & Co., Let& ; off arig., Fraser, Man. cheater. _ . . Thomas Comma, York. steckbroLer, OM. 26! Nov. 23. at 11, at Lead. Ct. Folk, Wiggleanorth IL 10., Cray'reinn ; Parkinson, Sink; & Hark &Clarke, Leeds ; off. maim, Freeman, Ueda. Itouna DM Grim & EranGaamoc, Blackburn, Laneasthlre, timber merchants, Oct. 26 & Nov. 17, at 11, at Ilmackamer Ct. cola, Jacque. Co., 432+1., Holborn, & llolriqd, Halifax ; off. anolg., Volt, cheater. Wtt.uou 111• WIT Folk I.ma fad, Oxfurilohire, innkeeper, 0e... 24, t Nov. 3.1, at I 1 t Baaingball.t. Pole, Daillird w et., Cbt apside; T. wag., JohnoonOwn,,,: , WILLI,. Lori!, Chatelnau. .".", et, oboe manuf,:turtr, Oct. 22 at Ij, a NOT, if eC 1 , a %HIED. ; Nicholao-lant ; off. Wig, Jelawan, Baoinanall.at. /Look!. CrrIADAM ktat.oroao & Rossi Lowly BARVITI.I.I.,OOar m. Kent, & Cotherioc-et., City, millers, OW. SD at 1, & Dee. 2 at IL, & haoingball-m anst. Pols, Wright le Frel.st., Stroud; 11,..46, Ben, Cole-at. Ludirate-ot., ate straw !genet lyy rr Oct. El at 12, It Nov. IS, at 11, at Haungban:ot. Nola, Inman & & Plows, VolJewry.chanib.; off. wig., Johnoon, IMPlaphallatt Timm. Lvon & I.I•WALD Loot, !Urchin-lane, City, otoctbroltero, Oct. IP at 11, k Nov. 18 at 1, at Booingtudloa. Flew., Old Jewry.chamb. ; off. aside., Graltom, OolernanosL Hamm Owas Ileet.ot., City, common carrier, Oct. 29 at 12, & Dec. 2at 11, at ilaoinghalloq. Sob. Liar:ince & Pieta, Old Jewry. chamb.; off. avid., Culesualueet:...bdes, %%Well KID Painoa, Uxbridge, aridkocx, jeweller, Oct. I =l.. atAU I & Nov. 2t 11, at a. hol.,Willia ins , q.; off. ..doe., Turquand, old Jewry.cluanb. Wiu.4 tat fo rat. r, Philpot.lane, City, merchant, OA. 22 & Noe. 24. at 2, at itudiremill.t. Lawrance & Berra, Of I Jewry-Okla:lb.; cdf. araig., Johann, Basinghall.at. EDWARD Somata% Olomford.ter., Old Kent.l6., b aild,r, Oct. 2: at I, & Nov. 24 at 11, at lia.inatiall-st. Nola., Parent St °bawd, Gadd. ballthamb. ; off amig., bell, Coleman.st..hlmi. 81 - 1,1, Lambeth. walk, hat matafocturer, Oct. Is at 2, & Nov. 22 at 12, at Boolnehell-st. Sole & flow,, Old Jewry.chamb. ; off. swig., Turquand, Old Jesn7.chamb. Hasav Torsw, Rboreditcb, liarsidraper, Oct. Sl at 124, It Nev. 24 at 12, at Biwingtialhat. Col., Jonas, Sinc-huie ; off. twig., Bell, Cale. wian-aL-bdr. wp, j.so WA,XV{I. London-wall, City, paper Mager, Oct. 19 at 124, & Noe. 20 at 12, at Hisainahall.at. Sol. ; lane; off. twig., Turquand, Oki Jewry.ehanib, mercer, Oct. 26 k Now. 23, a'. 1, at Bristol Ct. rail., Packwood, Cbell..whatom ; off. :wail., Make ; &awl. BANKRUPTCIES ANSI'LLED. Oct. 6. T. Wakefield. Notting.aun, merchant—Oct. 7. T. Fier; Sudbury, suffulk, confectioner. INSOLVENT PETITIONER'. J. AlWeelea. Iraiey.baaila Ker.tarke. J. Sloa n ... W•hk•ll3 Abby, F. J. Haat,. Sr. Lai, laureasLae, ear Lamer. W. Mttersts. Cata,n•lar. pahl au. c. Wa is tt ke raaorlekk Dayeleues, Tueksialre, J. P.m., Maker's am, autreta saa , eper. it, oink. C. Yana, Elteryonl. bnteber W anbralar, pan ie y., ati W. °Alert. Cortabnslaa. butcher. klarkramth. VI. Grarestnkea, Cambrolar, ...aye, C. Maße.y. Cloatiaaa, Era% 11.1.. U. Ilay•vd, Cambridge, lam artar fa imager be gator of maker. B. Staid, I...erpoal, a e ar , C. 0- masa. ay, Asirtaa•uarr.Lyee, barely, Realised sserualler. I. kataaana. Liverprao, . Jaroun. Manswen, Caebridwahlre. 0. WM.; Can r, 1.111,1,10. Maio. daburouger. DECLARATIONS OF DIIIDENDS. Thelma, (laimp, Walaill,Stafforoltire, wine at opted deal., —le. of Oct. 7, It any subsequent 'fburaday, at Christie*, kir. mingisam. J. Wet*, Oulia:e tailor—lot die. of 3a. fol., 04.13, & any Pub. sequent Saturday, at ' Baker'o, Newcastle-upon-1)n, 13. Robinson, Burton-upon-Imm, draper—die. of 20. 01,, tefa,, p o et of drat illy. of 6s. GU., Ott. 7,2, any sulapoquent nursday,at Mutter, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS.-Nov. IG. A. Marmon, Newcastlempon-True, share baker-Nor. 2. 0. IL Billingar, Corantercial-ra. Lot, iroomarger- Nov. 4. J. Ikr 24 Y. Newnotic.upon-Ter, merchant -Nur. 3. W, Carpendale, Kingston-upoo-Hull, jeweller -Nor. 3. ('. N. Cuklite, Pilton, Herons:Ora, surgeon-Nor. 4. 3. Donakbon, Wigton, Cory holm!, common brewer-Nos. 2. J. lassakken, j44w.t.t., clock maker-Nor. 2. W. (2 Grossmith, ]terns] Extra, southanp, ton, brewer-Nov. 2. J. T. Grosso., Millbrook, Smithauipton, seed crusher -Nov. 10. W. 'Lindley, Blnaingham, whoksale sasm a ,_ Nov. 5. I'. Hanson, Newvastle.trion.Troe, merchant - .Nor. 2. L jun., Biro ingham, tamk.eller - Nov. 2. T. Palms. Warwick -et, Holborn, money acrierner. -Nor. 2. C. Pile & tr. J. B. Staunton, Biskop.gate... t without, sine aterchants-Nor.2. A. Regent-st., Picca.2.lly, estate agent -Nov. 4. 0. %gad, Fleet ...1., law Insauseller. - Nor. 2. C.O. Roliaon, Finsbury at., Harbor, plasterer-Nor. 2. J. E. Spicer Sr C. Poulton, Alton, Hanoi, mai, ru an u fact u rem -Nov. 2. W. stone, Wo City, L.cerum W. Thorne, Crawievet., St. Pancras, than limper -Nor. 3. 3. Than a W. Jeffery, Iltsclfastlelgh, Devon-him, wootim emnufacturen-Nor. 3. J. Thuell, Ilackfauleigh, Devonshire, woollen ummitaconer-Nor. 3.J. Wlloon & IV. cri,latota. 31 onebruer, Gdio , Primem-Nor. W. E. W. atoll, Stoehr her, hotri keeper-Nov. 3.J. Wilke, liceorast victualler-Nov. 4, J. Whitby, Lynn, Norfolk, grocer-Nr. 2. J. C. Woltun, flaGtol, howl, Ironmonger. SCOTCH SE('LIisTRATIONS.-Daritl Carrel, Penh. whim% Oct. IS & Nor. 12, at Sheriff Court.remu, P. rth -Hotset Bow, Burnside, Dunkeld. merchant, (Mt. IG & NOT. G, of Frotou's chunk, I )unkekl-GeoGm Grant, Banff, fish curer, M 4 Ir a Nov. Rowe's dumb., Boa (-Bruce M.lkinuld, Glasgow, ruin, derke, Oct. 15 & Nur. 5, at "Suchen . * climb., Glasgow-Jame, Mnler, Rutherglen, grocer, Oct. IS & Nov. 0, at lutina's dumb., GI mow- Thomas Muir, Edinburgh, bookbinder, Oct. 20 & Nov. It, at so. Clair o shank., Edinborgb-Dagald Paul & Janie. Paul, Cairms. Arrvlelkhor, innkeeper., (Mt. 12 & N0v..., at qi man's dumb., lo ran:M.-James Turnbull lk John Broadley, Glasgow, manufacturn., at. 14 si Nov. 11, at Moriaon's cbaa,b. 4.laorow -Peter Young. mrrchtlit, Ott. 16 & Nor. 5, at Meows. Moolo. all & Mut. rity' , • thumb., Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-L Adam., jun., & R. Wets, Took-et., Westminster-C. N. Burnett, J. F. Burnett, R. B. Brander, J. It. V. Burnett, Vauxhall, en far an regircb. K. B. Lander--k, Brown & M. Brown, Rotherham, Yorkshire- E. Cho & E. Lnitlah, Belvedere-rd.. Lambeth-J. Davin a E. Erni', Wont. st..-J. C. I'..riiihriugb, W. Porter, k K. A. staple, g, Goodrich,. tk R. Adlinirton, Joha'a-r0w,144 LW:lee-J. Gray, 3. Ad:ah, &R. Hem, lirompton-park, Kennon:on-rd.-S. S. Ball s J. Hall, Minories-lord Bowden, G. Horsington, T. Richardson, J.Canrill, T. Cargill, & W. Cargill, no far as snarls J. Cargill, T. Cargill, & W. Cargill-A'. 11. De la Moue &J. S. Heaviside, Oxford-J. Rot kr le 1. E. Evans, Hatt.- crtn.-3. Stanton & T. Nirvana, Rotherhani, Yorkshire-'r. C. stantemign & J. M. Ptatt, Demme*, osford-st.- A. Stricken &W. .tngun, Mt. George . ..pl., Knightsbridge.-.1. Thorp k J. Gee, Manchester. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—MAnA OIL MIL All. DCL'AIII. Dr.. ARR. MP. PoMtn l4l Holland r. South 0 stdoey,Npw 2 Waterford V I toonrnntlee France . . 00 Do. Moro:111w OtO Lishon..Ciet. 160 Houton and 0 W. lodic tom= 0 Ilanitiont Mcdtterran.. ILillfat Oct. 15V morn .Nor. Oer. IL—Arrived: Black Nymph, T.igannwr; Cheerer, St. John's; Letitia, Antwerp; Voiotia, ; Dove, Own; Ma nor., C.irlolis, Palermo; Stu, Boulogne; John and Ann, Almeria; Fortitude, Sing.tpore ; Hindman, Bombay; Lady Rank., Jamaica; Odeon., St. Jilm's ; Ectiptie, Madero; Duncornlie, Peterstrarg ; Brutua, Marseille.; John Graham, Marina.; Sara, Jamaica; ettereioll, Windsor C. 1.0... Quebec: itereitlea, Memel; &rim, Dtidem, Agnes, Petereharg ; ebestilre Witch, Tarnow; Albion, Dante ie ; Nicotine. s,veltholni ; ll onenatle, Arrhange: ; elvator. Norway; Pkroly„ P. E. It•Lool. Sir R. Peet, New Teri; Bolivar, lionibar; Thorwrisen, hamburg; Chrigiana, New Vora; Alabama, Lobelia, New Oeento.; Magnificent, Pomo.. St. Jolu.'.; Union, Morw.teet, Rondonia; Mona! eh, Guernsey ; Triton, Ostend; Ramona, Tonning. 041. : Ivanhoe. Calcutta; Concord. lady ArabelLa, Nes Orleans; India, St.Johria, N. 8.; ballenge, Halifax ; Inconstaat, Tatmagnuche; Ain t , Prince Edward Island; Omega, Quebec; Sir it. smith, Miramichi ; Margaret, Archangel; Helena Calberitur. BoUlogue; .‘thirta Patina, I kidfsharen ; J. 11. Adamt, Stet. tin; Emblem, Mobile; Acadian, Matrix; Sliilman , Ilonduraa; H,. jab, Cakutta ; Addend. New O. leans; Robert Trenton, Ca d ,; Pictou ; Ararat. Carolina, Monte Video; Atlantic, Prince Falwani , island: Star, Tetuan; Emdy, Beni.; X. V., London; John tieldeu, Californian, St. Joluia, N.E.• Progresso, Quebec.—Olf RA. cheater, New York; Arica, &Ilan ; York, iltiebec; Elsa Stewart, Angier; Dishy. St. John's, N. 8.; Freak/kid, Thomas Burger, Delhi. bu-quehanra, Philadelphia; Caldera, Venice; Dantarcds, Italtimorc ; Lytle, Christiansand ; Mira, Riga; Triton, Ostend; Sin. dons, Nebroaka, New Yogi; Dope, New Urbane; Dagger, Jamaica; Dania. Iceland; .tuauste, Ghent; Pomo., Christiana; klandane, Charleston; Globe, Valparaiso; Alert, Syria; Clio, Sevilla; Marion% Ternau ; J. Henry, New Grimm; W. I barks, %ante • Mary, Lisbon; L 6112.011, Iceland; Ceres, Donn; SOU Jo.c, Berm:lona ; Arores ; Potomac, Alexandria. E.; L'Amociatkon. it. Doniingo; Para gon, Habana; Undaunted, Valparaiso; Noono Forearm, Malta. [Advertiaemerst.J—A VIOLENT SCORBUTIC AFeEC ewe Crxeu ry Hot.tovrars °wears, eau Paha—Mr. R. Wahoill-street, Wolverhamptce, far the last two years wee Covered nearly all over Ms body with • malignant eruption, ' , hie! , Fare tn• grrate.t pain and agony, so mutat°, that it was wily at intervals that he could get a little deep; altogether his general health was seriously . affected. Ile had resource to the mast eminent midmost min at Wolierhampton and Birmingham, without obtaining relief; he at last purchased Hollow:W. pills and ointment of Ile. simpaott, stationer. W,Aberharupt,n, which mon effected a cure. This gentle man %ouches for tic truth of this eatraordinary statement. —nold by all medicine vendor* and Cl Professor llollOirm's Establishment, 214,. Strand, London. ISlR7lle~_ • ELLIS.—Oct.'. the wife of the Her. E. C. LII6. net, of Langham, Lawa, of a FORST/MOct. 7. at FM.lra.eicKnuec, near &gin, the wife of R. P. Vona,. Ewe.. Pindneele , of a daughter. HAUGHTON.-4let. 7, at ft Jame.. paraonage, Tictoriapart. )Irv. IL P. naught.), of aeon. J E VIM GS.—IM 10, at eklmouth, Limon, the wife of J. D. Jeffrel. Yaw., of a ma. /I.tC al I LLA .—Ck-t. 5, at Soteide-cottage. Cvnpheltou, the •deof A. Macmillan, WAIL, of a won. WRAE.-IM. at the Frt. Church Mame of Kilmer* Arran , the wife of the Rev . . D. Mit.. of a daughter. C Rita V.—Get. 6, at A.rog. Mute, Lady K. Murray, of Gebtertym, a wei, which only fury Ivo a abort Gni, PA RBA M.—Oct. 9. at To•won, lieut. the wife of the Ser. G. J. Par ra" of a &wetter. PH I LLI Prk—Oct h. at Penl.ryntirlow, the wife of the Rev. J. M.A. of a daughter. RI'SSELL.—Oct. 9, at Adiford Hall. near Liellow, the a Ife of Major. Gen. L. 'lumen, C. 11., of a 'on. STOPYORIE—o da et. 10. at Chediametreet, Ilehmate poise. Mnt. TAP a lCll li b Vt. —Oct. 10. at Sutton-court, (11.akk, )Ir.. TaPlandeo, af a Imo. THOMPSO2I.--Oct. 11. at 8. Caatchaau VIII., Barrio,, Mee. T. J. Tllollll^lll. of a daughter. WARRat *mann Roden .14.3C1Set, the wilco( the Roe. J. Marren, ~fetefa &want r. MS.—Oct. to. at Park,quare West, the a Ito of C. R.lf WrltlV:llMor r i. at Genera, the wife of the Rev. T. C. wauaiv. ot • . 0. MARRIAGRA. CROANLEI"—DYRON.—OvI. 7: at Earn. orth, by the rather of the bride U. Cry...ley, OM of the Miming „ Torn .4 Orval Dolton. urn the Rey. J. Crawley, Itukarendent lnl4. time .4 Lkhavidt, to Hannah. onl) daughter of the Rev. J. Dyw., Faronorth. CFR:Nock( —STICK L.t 7. .1 Latter, by the Itev. J. P. Ho well. the Re.. 0. Curnork, Word... 0,1014er, of Ltantington, NI. M. Strkland. M Hudlelgh Saherton. H A N HA M cAST LEM AN.—lint. 11, at St (looreca, Hanover Naar. T. 11. EN.. Dame.* the Roe. ter J. 'fathom, Hart. of Doan .-court. Donut to 21011 y Anne, &IA daughter of E. C.. 'jemmy. E N .. of Allandaletionea Wlnehonte. and Mettle, Dont.. n I RSCII—DICIDION.-0..6, at ihrinathorad, by the Iter. J. Brake. Moira -law . 7 the 4..14 the Rev. D. J. Illowt, Gamma chaglian to the Elverrool Foreign... Mh4on. to AlLia, daughtk7 of the IMe J. Illck.n. EN.. of Enacting" otlnn. K INIISEORD—BURROWT—Oct. I. at Olitrallar. hy the Vera K. J. Harrow, 14.14.. archdeacon, the R.. H. Kintratont H A., =non of the cothedent. fourth wo, of E. Kime.ford, F. 1., of Southwark. to Emma Lout., e4le4 daughter of the an:Wean.. PENNI --CLARIC.—Det. 7, at Newington. Edinburgh, hy the father ,t the bride, the Rev..l. Penny. of Coleford, Ulonewthr.ltire, to .to'r. only daughter of the Rev. J. Clark. ST EW A Rll-110WARD.--00. It at Otfued.plarc Chanel. Leet 7- .• the WA. GC011( stewatd. Weeieran toln4ter. of Ilull, NW) , v''. 4 daughter of John !toward. Erg., of N a rk tAnce, Leah. TURNER—CLARKS.—grin 23, at Malta, by the Rer. J. Vlettrh, C. F. Turner, Eon.. paymnoter and la t, R.N., 0.1.4 -on of the ate Lieut.C. F. Turn., R.N., to Laura Auen4a, prutatv4. YLatal.nr the Into Point. J. flatle t of 11.31. Y 47th Hyatt W YCHER LEY—CON NELL.-0..11, tat CI. er hill, Cork. lo the Rev. ttgigny, R. C. bi.hon, G. J. W)rhyrley. EN.. SI D.. ..f Maryanne tlertrude, only daughter of C. Connell, EN. DEATHS. AWDRV.—Oct. 8. at the Paddock., mar Chlittrenham. Wilut W. 11. Aud., eget tat. BA ILLI Ent., 8. Anne, the beloved wife of J. F. 1121111 c, EN., of I. yracww.lc, In.' enacw.yarire. aged 38. CRA W FORD.—Oct. 6, at Itri4 , l, C. V. Crawford. EN., (marl> of the ttudit.wa-ortke, Kart India Mare, Loudon, egad 47. DICKSON.-1.. 1, fn Arundel-4re.. Mary, the only datrahter a the late Viee-Attnalral Dinka., aged L. FDA)/ F.14.--Ckt. tl, at Wontentl, Norfolk. J. Wakes, E. 4., ared ES. HHaA II RI CK.—lkt. .D. 8, it Lower PbUllmore idace, litvaLagton . A. II rdwick. ,M, aged . IRE.-0.. 7 at Atuseleld-cottaffe, Dartmouth. Charlotte. the .11, or I the Hon. W. I. Hart. PHI LCoX.—Oct. T. of Priehtrm, 101nthrth, Matz.k, of the late J Mote, EN.. formerly of Ilunn.h. boon,. PIOOTT.-0... 7, at Dragon broom, Suffolk, ear T. Pigott. Bart., WO Cate. lu the Ittoal I Ito, Guard" Ilihret. agod .51). RORINSON.—Oct. 10. J. R0b..., Jun., E N ., of Norwool, and George yard, LomTryrd4reet. at* 3 9 . W HITEW A V.-4k t. 7, front an accidental discharge of hi. gun .h°4 thaged hio.4log, Eg o of Oskford, Kultrathinton. 'Aron sad Wished M Wmaa Jeolaa. 6o Zia la. boo-o.ree. so H. parte lk a/ IL BAAL la SU City of Lotadan o ralaar, at do. UM°. a. Now.. laa•sva. sad Svaaa. la lowalmool-16.6.1. 16 the MILK" W NO. Priam 1• WICK/ al I.4olao.Coaata 64 NS Wawa. —Was sssss Ono ..• 13,1•64:.