The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-20 00:00:00

r evving that his learned hre•„ ren and himself had decided that no attorney could on allowed to act al an advocate.— m e . Lewis, without commenting upon the decision of the court. begged to observe that he had offered • brief to counsel who declined accepting it in consequence ot the fee which they had fined upon as that own rate of remuneration not being e.duk,d upon it.— The court observed that it ilea nothing whatever to do with the arrange:ants of counsel, and re fused to listen to Me. Lcwis.—Another question then arose. The amount of It:solvent's debts was 4671.; but sets-off reduced it to below 3001. The Commissioner doubted whether the sets-off could be allowed ■ny suisessment in the amount of debt —The cue was therefore adjourned to the 26th instant, when.the matter will be argued by counsel. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Molise, Mg., Judge. Coavosetem.—PlKE e. POSTIN.—The plaintiff in thi s case, a legal, elericd, and medical agent in Chaise , ry-la ne, sought to recover of the defendant, a gentleman veaiding at in Wiltshire, the sum of 10!., commission ea in troducing the latter to a solicitor for the purpose of becoming an articled clerk —lt sppeared that in Vie month of February last the defendant, having it in his power to in. troduce a gentleman to a considerable deal of law business in the neighbourhood of Melksham, and being anxious to be come an articled clerk in the hope of ultimately being ad mitted himself an attorney, wrote to the plaintiff, stating his wants. The plaintiff promised I. look out. and having heard at a Mr. Porter, who wished to be introduced to the defendant, intimated such to him. The latter came to town, and the introduction took place, defendant agree ing to give plaintiff 101. fur his trouble. With Mr. Porter the negotiation went off, and the plaintiff subse quently introduced another gentleman named Freeme. This took plow in May lam, and the defendant expressed himself perfectly satisfied with plaintiff's care and attention, and, in letters, promised to pay the amount.—Mr. Dod, for the de fendant, said the plaintiff was not in a condition to recover, for thecentract had Rot yet been completed. In a prospectus sent by the plaintiff to the defendant, he stated that no charge was to be made until the negotiation was effected. Mr. Pontin had not yet been articled to Mr. Freeme, and until that took place the plaintiff could not recover—Mr. Hancock said no such stipulation was made.—The De fendant wan examined, and a large number of letters in his handwriting in reply to others from the plaintiff were put in.—The learned Judge was of opinion, from the tenor of defendant's letters, that he knew the money was due and had :promised payment. He must make an order for the plaintiff to receive the money on tie 3rd of November. IMVORTANT TO AUCTIONEEIIB.—WILLIAMS V. LAHEZ.— This was an action of Myer, to recover some articles alleged to have been purchased at a sale presided over by the defen dant, the auctioneer of New Bond-street. It appeared from the statement of the plaintiff, that a short time since he attended a sale at which Mr. Lthee was the auctioneer, and, having purchased a "!co," paid the deposit demanded of him upon it. He subsequently purchased some other lota, and bid 335. for the lot which he now sought to recover, that being the sum at which it was knocked down. After the sale he settled (or the lots which he had bought, but was refused the one in question, on the ground that it had been " bought in." Feeling confident that there had been no other " bidding" after be had eff, red 53.., he demanded to Nee the books, and there found 635. the price set against the let.—A witness swore distinctly that he heard Mr. Williams bid the 634 , at which if was immediately knocked down.— On cross-examination, the plaintiff admitted that, although he only bid 53e., the let was worth 131. 10‘ —Mr. Lahee, in answer to the case, said that the lot was bought in at 635., as both his own and his clerk's book would show. If it had been knocked down to a purchaser, the name would have appeared after the price ; but his honour would see in both books a blank, which showed that it bad been bought in. He had received instructions to buy it in at fine Fujitsu, so it was most unlikely that he would have knocked it down for 530.—The learned Judge, after a most careful consideration of the case, said that he was of opinion that the transaction came within the Statute of Frauds. It had been held that sales by auction came within the statute unless the party purchasing made good his bargain by paying some of the purchase money, or gave a memorandum or note in writing promising payment. Nothing had been paid off this lot end therefore, without locking to the equity of the case, where the party wished to get (or 535. what he admitted was worth 131. 10s., he must dismiss the case.—Mr. Dod, who appeared for the plaintiff, contended that it was quite sufficient for the plaintiff to have paid off the first lot he purchased a deposit. Indeed, no auctioneer ever required deposits to be paid off every lot purchased by the same individual--The Judge was of opinion that it ought to be done if a party wished for a locus standi in court.—The case was dismissed. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. The general quarter sessions for the county of Surrey were held yesterday, at Kingston, before Mr. E. Peubryn, chair man, Earl Lovelace, Lord Lovaine, Mr. Alcock, M.P., Mr. Locke King, M.P., Messrs. Briscoe, Trotter, Freshtield, Puckle, Bonner, Austin, &c.—From the reports of the gover non of the gaols of the county, it appeared that they were moat inconveniently crowded with prisoners, particularly Guild ford and Brixton.—Mr. Smallpiece, the county treasurer, made a report of the state of the county finances; and it ap peared that he had a balance of more than 8,0001. in his hands, and that a fresh county rate would not be required.— Col. Challoner called the attention of the court to the heavy charges for coroners. Daring the last quarter the expense of coroners' inquests was more than 8001.; the preceding quarter, 6901. ; and during the year the cost to the county under this bead had amounted to between 3,0001. and 4.0001. Ile wished to know how it was that the expense of unseen' in quests had increased so much.—Mr. Smallpiece said that coroners now were empowered to pay witnesses and other ex penses, which very materially increased the cost of inquesta. TKO COUNTY COVRTS ACT.—Mr. Austin called the atten tion of the court to a subject, which he said was one of very considerable importance, in emulation with the administra 3ion of the new County Courts Act. Ile said that the judge of the court at Guildford bad 6-It it necessary to commit a party for some default to the Guildford geol. but the governor refused to receive him, as a person so committed did not come within the description of any of the classes of prisoners for which the prison, in accordance with the rules sanctioned by the secretary of state, was calculated as a receptacle. The the then committed the: party to the county gaol; but the ex pense of conveying him such a distance, the bailiff being entitled to Is. per mile, and the whole of which fell upon the suitors, being so great, it was impossible to continue to commit to that prison, and the law was, therefore, quite ino perative, so far as the power of commitment, which was a very important one in some Well, was concerned. The judge of the court had informed him that he felt so strongly the importance of the power of committal, as regarded the working of the act, that unless the court made some altera tion in the regulation of the gaol, upon the next occasion when any one was committed by him, if the governor refused to receive him, he should prefer an indictment against him, in order to try the question.—The Deputy Clerk of the Peace, who was appealed to by the court, said that in his opinion the governor was duly justified in refusing to receive such prisoners, as according to the gaol regulations, upon which alone he could act, there was no class to receive them.—After some discussion, the court passed a motion calling upon the Secretary of State to sanction a fresh rule giving the governor authority to receive all prisoners com mitted by the judge of the county court.—Mr. Austin said, that having proceeded so far, the next question was hew these prisoners were to be accommodated. The gaol already contained a much larger number of prisoners than it was calculated for, and he suggested that application should be made to the Secretary of State to allow twenty female prisoners to be removed to Brixton gaol, to make room, for the county court prisoner. —Mr. Pacifier hoped they would not think of sending them to Brix ton. The gaol was already . so full that the pri shams were sleeping three an a lied. (A laugh.)— After some further discussion, the Chairman said that on a former occasion when Brixton gaol was very much crowded by prisoners, the visiting justices made an application to the Secretary of State, and he relieved the gaol by discharging a number of prisoners, and he suggested that a similar course might be adopted at Guildford. The court concurred in the suggestion of the chairman, and a motion to that effect was put and carried. The committee appointed to superintend the erection of a central gaol for the county reported that they had completed the purchase of some land for the site of the building on Wandsworth common, and the necessary steps will therefore shortly be taken to commence the new prison. Some other routine business wan then disposed of, and the court adjourned. POLICE. v ESTEROAT. MANSION.MOUSE.—PEOrnASIONAL SECRZTII.—CIiar a notorious petitioner of the humane, and an able sinumer of characters calculated to excite deep commi seration, was brought before the Lord Mayor by tiorsford, the officer of the Mendicity Society.—The prisoner, who has been several times apprehended and convicted u a com mon impostor, was seen by Horeford dressed in deep mourn ing, with a widow's cap drawn closely over her head, and be bad no doubt that she had been calling upon some of the charitable victims of the City for contributions. Her hus band,. who was of the same profession, sad in all probability airrymir it on within a street or two, bad been several times committed by magistrates, but had not a quarter of the experience of common goals to which his wife could lay claim. The moment she saw the o ffi cer's face, than which she had often said she world rather see the d—'s, she ran into • public-house and managed to get rid of her widow's cap, but was seized in possession of a petition clairoiag, in pathetic language, the aid of the benevolent, and of a letter, of which the fellowirg, which caused much laughter. is a espy. It was directed to her husband, who is cured Peter Mies, alias Wood, alive Thomson : Castle Deimingtea. Sunday evasiag.—Pser Prlend•—We lame awe /sw ems ell awl mesh eta k the Iner mei 7yoo beak es kens man ma meow We Win tem implot ams time knot anima awn wr h wadi love limn , we hone Ode ell rasa e. meliense Wine pan bare Give our beet remsele be Um AYe. . awl MS km we are very awry to heard her hesamel kisY leanaln es ell se skies We haw been mats Ine day Is thle MOW know It we& Wiflows Men hang eery wellielely, Sea OsiL Yet a doable are freut e 4. awl ems pemille ti main In the mem day. We hare ea some IMAM, asemawry lately. We have got a capital reolpt ayea Waklt Missed mays he will all you fora trifle. We aspen to be In llembalima Ls skeet a week, and you can address • letter to es at Jae** In Old Tbomaa-street, where the old woman Is still staylam—WlM lien =pets tostreet, all in quiries friends, we remain, your Name trienda RICIIMID and CRAILLWT. Hereford said he had ascertained that every one of the tigna turas was fictitious ; but he could not find any person to whom she bad applied on the day he apprehended her—A venerable gentleman, who was sitting next to the Lord Mayer when the prisoner was prat to the bar, said, " Why, that got half a sovereign from m 7 wife ems time age, at Brixton."—The Prisoner Ah ! sir, you wickedly wanted tuinveigle me. (Laughter.)—The I:ord Mayor said, no doubt, ~,„„ten of the villainous trade followed by the p r i soner wou ld not hesitate to make any charge, either for mow or revenge. He much regretted that the evidence *pipit h as j o u short of eourietron ; but she should be ltc . .atetent /hors;tertainly Allowwatched,. and the heavies! her coeuchor — The r?" Yon shall never see my face egetat not col hut: 4 nd. et if we ones get out of the City.— The prisoner was t..en & m g arg ,,,d . G 1.7 I LD li AL L. - -Climate or OATAININO GOODS UNDID% PALM/ FULTENC A.-A young man, named R. IVilliants, formerly an au stunt at Messrs. Ant and Son's, warehouse men, at Stoke N ew i ng t on , woe charged with obtaining silk goods to t'ai value of 141. said upwards, under fake Pretence - a —Mr. W. S. Been, foreman to Messrs. Brettle end Co. ) of 119, Wood.streat, Cheapside, warehousemen, stets , . that the priaoaer collet on the 6th inst. with an order for some goods, which be represented were for his employers, Messrs.. Ant and Co. He was cloeely questioned, aid even twiny, they being satisfied with his answers, the articles to the value of H. were given to him. On the Itta he agate erne with a similar order to the same amount, which was Kitimat) executed, making altogether about fourteen pounds odd. On Monday they were informed that no each goods had been sent for by Messrs. Ant and Son, nor had the pri soner been in their employment for the last nine months. On previous occasions, when he called, he always signed hie name Palmer, which wee not his right one. They had been on the look out for hint, and bearing • few minutes before that the prisoner was then at Mean. Costa's in Aldennenbury, he (witness) proceeded there and gave him into custody ; but in consequence of hie only being just apprehended no further evidence for the present could be produeed.—Williams, in answer to Ald. H. Hughes, said that he certainly obtained the goods, because when he left Moors. Ant and Son they deprived hint of 61. of his salary—The prisoner was remanded until Friday. CHARGES OP FELONY.—T. Merritt was charged as fol lows : —On the ith instant Mr. Crowther, saddler, of Pro videnoe-row, Finsbury-squire, trusted him with • pony chaise to paint. The prisoner, after having given it one or two coats of colouring, went to Mr. Duffy's Repository, in Alder:orate-street, and there offered it for sale. Mr. Duffy consented to purchase it for 31. 10s. if his foreman approved of it ; but in the mean time • person happened to come in who recognised it as one which he had made fur Mr. Crow. ther, whereupon the prisoner was detained until the arrival of the owner, when he WAS given into custody. The chaise was valued at 61. 10i.--The prisoner confessed his guilt, but said it was through distress he did it.—Alderman Gibbs committed him for trial.—A second charge was then en tered into, from which it would appear that about three years since a Mr. John Roberta, of Dor chester-street, New North-road, lioxton, entrusted Lim with a cart to repair which he never saw after. His son afterwards got the prisoner to repair a cab, and part of the expense was to be deducted as • partial equivalent for the cart he had meld. About the 20th of September, the pri soner again called on him to ask fora ioh,'when it was agreed that he should have a gig to repair provided he allowed 21. as a set-off for the cart. This lie consented to, and the com plainant heard nothing more of the vehicle, until he went to the prisoner's house in Clerkenwell, and there found the body and shafts of his chaise only, the rest having been dis posed of. A person named Short, of Slater-street, Bethnal green, deposed to lending the prisoner 30.. on the wheels and axle, although if the prisoner wished for them back he was to have them on paying 35s.—The Alderman committed him on this charge also. A BINGULAR Joe r.. —Mr. Whilehorn, a carman, re. siding in the New-road, St. George's in-the-East, was placed at the bar, charged with being a deserter from the Scotch Fusilier Guards.—Corporal D. Barclay, of the 2nd battalion of the Scotch Fusilier Guards, stated that while walking along Fleet-street the previous afternoon, he was accosted by the prisoner, who said that at one time be belonged to the same regiment, but had deserted some time ago. Seeing a policeman near, lie considered it his duty to give him into custody as such, and accordingly did Gibbs asked the corporal if Mr. Wliitehorn appeared to be in liquor?— Corporal Barclay said he considered him to be perfectly sober.— Mr. Whitehorn assured the magistrates that what he said wee in a joking way, and that he had plenty of persons who could prove that he never had been a soldier, his ambition not at all taking that direction.—A gentleman residing in Turner. , street, Commercial-read, here stepped forward and said that he had known the prisoner since he was a child, and he at present carried on his mother's business. Se far from beteg a soldier, he was actually afraid of them, and had a hey horror for such deadly weapons as they used.—Alderman Gibbs: Tian you mean to say he only gets courageous when in a certain state ? (Laughter.)—Gentleman : Exactly so. After he has taken • glen of wine he generally becomes most martially incliced. (Much laughter.)—Aldermas Gibbs : Well, I think, after all the trouble the soldier bas been at, and the great care he hes taken of the prisoner, the least he can do is to compensate hint with five shillings for his trouble--Mr. Whicehorn smilingly assented to this arrangement, and left the dock. ROBBERY AT A SEUVANT.—Margarre Burke, late in the service of Mrs. Cocieer, of Thavies-inn, was again brought up for final examination on the charge of robbing her mie trey, and absconding from her situation. A report of this appeared in our impression of yesterday. The case was ad. journed for the production of the property, which the pawn brokers having brought, was identified by the prosecutrix.— Alderman Gibbs asked the prisoner what she had to say in answer to the charge ?—She replied that she would not have been guilty of such a crime had the not been nearly starved by her mistress. The fact was, the house was • commercial boarding-house, and she took the situation at the low wages of 61. per year, because she was told she would receive • good deal of money from the different gentlemen using the house, instead of which, during the two months she had been in Mrs. Cocker's service, she had only received one shilling.—Alderman Gibbs observed that nothing justified her in committing the theft she had been guilty of, and therefore she must take her trial for it at the Central Criminal Court —The depositions were then made ma, and she was removed to New ate. A Five POUND NOTE POUND.—During the morning the Alderman stated that he had received a note, signed " M. A. Lynn, of No. 2, Shutter's-court, Basinghallitreet," which stated that the writer had found a five pound note, which would be returned to the owner on application at the above address and giving the proper number. He trusted pub licity would be given to the fact, as the loss of the note might be of serious consequence to the owner. CLERKEN W ELL.—Ro BOORT.— Eliza Torter,aservant, was charged by T. Prussinowski, • Polish gentleman residing in Baynam.street, St Pancras, with steeling a gold watch, a silver watch, and other property.—The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor, and on Monday she was left at borne to take are of the house and child. Mrs. Prussinowski returned home at four o'clock in the afternoon, and found the prisoner missing, and the place rifled and plundered of the above property. Information was given to the polio', and the prisoner was apprehended near Bermondsey work house. —T. Mason said, that on taking the prisoner into custody, she said she was very merry. Ou being searched some silver money was found, but none of the stolen property. She did not say what had been done with it —Mr. Prusainowski said that the prisoner could have had no money with her when she absconded from his house. lie had not advanced her soy wages, and she was com pletely rigged out from top to toe with new apparel.—Mr. Arnold decided on committing her for trial eventually, but in order to give the officer an opportunity to trace the stolen property, he remanded her for a week. ASSAULT UPON A Wire —C. Westbrook was charged with assaultinghis wife. It appeared from the evidence of a polic► men of the G division, that on Sunday night, in consequence of information received, he proceeded to a court in White cromet., St. Luke's, where he found • large mob of persons, and a woman bleeding from the head, and insensible. Hs found that she was the wife of the prisoner, who, after quar relling with her, seised a large hammer, now produced, with which he beat her about the head and injured her severely. He took the prisoner to the station-house. The dim predated a medial] certificate, stating that the woman was mint andonsly injured about the head, and the least oasibmasst might endanger her life.—The prisoner said that be was vary way for what had happened. The fact was, he was quite drunk, and did not know what he was about at the time.—Mr. Arnold remanded the prisoner. WORSHIP-STREET.—AMIAOLT UPON TUB POLICE,— John Kelly was charged with having assaulted and seri ously injured a polite constable.—The oonstable stated that on the preceding eveaing he saw the prisoner and some other men, who ware conducting themselves in • riotous manner in Turk-street, Bethnal-green, and on requesting them to go quietly home he received a heavy blow from the prisoner, which felled him to the ground. As soon as he recovered himself he caught hold of his assailant, and endeavoured to spring his rattle for assistance, but it was iaatantly wrested from bins by one of the other fellows, and dashed to pieces upon the pavement. The prisoner was then rescued by his companions, and hurried into en adjoining house ; but he returned almost immediately, and renewed his attack upon the witness, who was again knocked down, and while lying upon the pwsd the prisoner knelt upon his chest, and continued beetleg him about the head and face until he was weir plated y disabled. Several other officers at length cams up, but all of whom suffered from his violence, and after a pro tracted resistance he was ultimately overpowered and 004 'eyed to the station.—The prisoner merely said he had been drinking to excess, and had no recollection whatever of what had occurred.—The =listed* ordered him to be committed to the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour fur one month. 81:11ERING THROVOH TRU Noes.—Henry Leggett was charged with attempting to bite off the nose of Mr. John Hawke, and also with violently assaulting several other per sons. The prisoner entered the parlour of a public-house in the Kingsland-road and commenced using mast abusive lan guage to a number of working men, who were quietly taking their dinner, and, upon being requested by the landlord to desist, made such a violent attack upon him that he was obliged to call for assistance. The complainant, Hawke, then tame forward, and was endeavouring in • conciliatory manner to induce the prisoner to withdraw, when the prisoner inatantiv seized him by the throat, which sou much lacerated with his nail and with a rapid movement fastened his teeth into his now till it streamed with blood, and he was forcibly dragged away by the bystanders. The prisoner was then given into custody of a police-constable, who, with great difficulty, conveyed him te the station.—The warrant officer stated that the prisoner had been nearly a dozen times in custody upon similar charges, which in two in stances were of such an outrageous character that he was committed for trial, and sentenced to lengthened terms of imprisenment.—The prisoner, in defence, slid that he well unfortunately subject to fits, and when under the influence of excitement he lost all command our his actions.—Mr. Hammill said that as he was evidently a person to be placed under strong restraint. he should order him to pay a penalty of 51., or be committed for one month, at the expiration of which he must find substantial bail to be of good behaviour for the next three months. MARLBOAOL OR-STREET. A PUGILIST.— John Croaky, who for all his clothing had bat a horse rug w ith • piece of torn shirt, was charged with haring created • dis turbance at the Thistle and Crown, Thomas -street, and assaulting the pollee—Mr. Bird, the Landlord of the public house, said that that morning his wife came up to him and told him the defendant had *me into the house quite drunk, was very quarrelsome, and Waisted on being 'tried with a TILE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ifNENING, OCTOBER 20, 1847. pint of ale. He told his wife not to serve the man *W A ear thing, and his wife went down stain. He pro, . e a d t to dress himself as fast as he could, well k. ~ring the ruffianly character of his customer; before he could put on his clothes he heard o tid f ou ws.s. quart its .; andna, theat iand t s creams wifeatn:h. s e h o de, f . w ilir if .t e f:h immediately e y:fl at h. smashing oid f house. e n on g f. ID the act of throwing a Ththeedpoefelinoceawnet;eancaldlliedianarlisitititer.ce got a violent resistance the de fendant wee toeveyed to the station house. The defendant had thrown several snort pots at Mrs. Bird, but they had fortunately missed ler, and had struck some bottles on the shelves and had broken them. The damage done amounted to 10L—The police-constable who was called to take the pri soner into custody said the prisoner kicked him severely.— Mr. Hardwick asked if the defendant was in the same un clothed condition when he entered the publichouse.—The constable said the defendant was dressed, but while in the station-house he had torn all his clothes into pieces.—gent to hard labour for one month. RYLEBON E. HUAI/EBBE* 00TRAGE. - Henry Argelly, living at No. 62, Little Albany -street North, Re gent's•park, was charged with having brutally autaulted Anne, his wife.—The poor woman, whose face was shock ingly bruited and discoloured, gave evidence to the effect that she was married two years ago to the prisoner, who almost ever since had given way to habits of intoxication. He had upon many occasions ill-treated her in a most brutal manner. On the previous day, she went into a beer-house for change for a shilling, and found him drunk at the counter; when he, without any provocation, grossly abused her, end beat her, and in all probability she would have been killed by him, had not two or three persons dragged her forcibly away. lie followed her home, when he knocked her down, and held her by the throat until she was nearly strangled. All that she required of him was that he would leave her, and she would willingly support herself and children by her own t settions.—The above statement was corroborated by other witnesses, two of whom added that when complainant, efhr being so in humanly assaulted, threatened to call for the police, he (pri soner) swore he would settle her, and save her the trouble of doing so; this was when he grasped her by the throat.—The prisoner, who had no witnesses present, alleged that his wife was in the habit of provoking him incessantly by orderirg him home wk she met with him at the beer shop. He was, after a severe lecture from the worthy mogistrste (Mr. Broughton), fined in the full penalty of 61., m default of payment, two months' imprisonment. LAMBETH.—AMIAULT OP A WIER RY HER HUSBAND. —Mr. T. Jones was charged with brutally assaulting his wife.—Mrs. Jones, whose countenance was shockingly dis figured, said that fora length of time she had been subjected to the most cruel ill-treatment from her husband, who was of very dissipated habits and kept very irregular ►oors. Having ascertained that he bad carried on a correspondence with • young lady, and having also discovered where the young lady lived, she, witness, called on her on the evening before to inform her that she was the lawful wife of the mart who had paid her such attention, and who, she suspected, had represented himself as a single man ; and the conse quence of her doing this was that at a late hour of the night her husband came home, armed himself with a knife and a poker, and declared with the most dreadful imprecations thet he would do for her. She avoided his brutality for come time by locking herself into her bed-room, but he ultimately sexed and at tacked her in a furious manner, and kicked her almost as Ring as he was able. A policeman was ultimately called to, and she gave the prisoner into custody.—Mr. Monekles, a gentleman who occupies the first floor at the house of the prisoner, 42, Belvidere-road, Lambeth, said that from three until five o'clock that morning he had been disturbed and kept awake by the noise and awful impreca tions of the prisoner, and at length, bearing a violent screaming, he ran down stairs, when he saw Mrs. Jones lying on her back on the floor, with the prisoner kneeling upon her, and striking her about the head and face with both his clinched fists as hard as he was able. The witness strongly remonstrated with Dim on his unmanly brutality, upon which he commenced abusing him in the most dis graceful language. Mrs. Janes at this time was bleeding profusely about the head.—Mr. Elliott commented in severe terms upon the brutal and improper conduct of the prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a penalty of dl , or in default to be imprisoned for two months ; and also to find two sureties in 1001. each to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for six months. THAMES,—THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.—III the case of Henry Crane, charged on Saturday with the man slaughter of a little girl, a solicitor attended on his behalf, and stated that an inquest had that day been held on the body, and a verdict of accidental death returned.—Mr. Yardley ordered the prisoner to be discharged. BETTAL ASSAI:LT.—J. Shepe, a powerfully-built seaman, was charged with assaulting Alexander Jackson, a gun-stock maker, and also with severely injuring Jane Jackson, his wife.—The complainant stated that on Monday night, shortly before 12 o'clock, be was returning home, accompa nied by his wife and mother-in-law, a Mrs. Horton, when, near Wentloecsquare, Uppt r East Smithfield, they . met the prisoner and several of his comrades . The p risoner accused witness of jostling him, to which he replied that if he had done so he begged pardon, as it was unintentional. The prisoner immediately swore at him, and knocked him down. Some of his companions held his arms, and the prisoner dashed his bead against the kerbstone, end at last, from loss of blood, he be came insensible.—This evidence was corroborated by Mrs. Horton, who added that the prisoner also behaved in a most brutal manner to Mrs. Jackson. He knocked her down, and whether her jaw was broken or not she did not know, hut in the morning she could scarcely speak.—Police-constable H 200 said that he found the prosecutor completely covered with blood. The prisoner did not then, or at the station house, complain of having been struck first. He produced Mrs. Jackson's bonnet, which was torn all to shreds.—ln de fence the prisoner did riot deny the assault, but said that the complainant was the aggressor.—Mr. Yardley fined him 405., or 14 days' imprisonment.—The fine was . paid. SitIOTS CHARGE AGAINST A CHIEF OTTICEIL—T. Gill, chief officer of the barque Cumberland, now lying in the West India Import Dock, was charged with stealing 6 bags of rice, the property of the owners of the vessel. Mr. Pel ham said, the Cumberland had recently arrived from the East Indies. At Calcutta they had taken en 6,420 bags of rice, and on their arrival at Port Louis, in the Mauritius , where the rice was to be discharged, it was prisoner's duty to have seen the cargo duly aad properly delivered, whereas he had employed some of the crew to cut open the begs, and he ab stracted from various bags the quantity above mentioned. This rice he sold to a custom-house officer in Port Louie ; and in consequence of that officer attempting to smuggle some rum on shore at the same time, the whole thing got discovered. The neat day, expecting a hurricane, the captain wascompelled to get under weigh,which was the reason the matter was not laid before the authorities at Port Louis. Mr. Pelham concluded by handing in a certificate to that effect, ' Signed "George Vickere, Inspector of Police, Mauritius."-- Captain Thomas Andrew Carr, master of the Cumberland, deposed that on the 12th of March, 1847, his ship was lying at St. Louis, which is an open roadstead. On that day he went ashore about seven o'clock in the evening, when the , custom-house o ffi cer came up to him and said, " I have got 'into trouble about that bottle of rum you told your steward to give me." Witness said "I will ge and see if I an get you out of it,"—when he added, "and there's that rice, too, your mate sold me." Witness,' was completely astonished at this, and the more so when he saw the six bags of rice, two of which were whole, the same as they were delivered at Calcutta, with the cargo mark and all on. When he 'went on board he taxed the prisoner with the robbery, and he ultimately confessed he had sold it for Bs.—Mr. Vesey said he was instructed his client had a perfect answer to the charge, but be wished it postponed for the production of important witnesses, and he trusted the magistrate would accept his own bail.—Mr. Yardley: I certainly shall not. A grave charge of felony has been brought forward, and I must say a primil facie case made out. I shall remand him till Thursday, and shall require two good sureties for his appear ance in the sum of 301, each, and himself in 1001.—The bail was put in. AN oithaieraret THIEL—Mary Campbell, a rather good-looking young woman , was charged with robbing Ellen Anderson, her own sister , of a 'sovereign, and also • Mrs. Iffehnny o f sovereigns and four half-crowna.—Ars. Anderson said she lived at Robin Heed-lans, Poplar. Her sister (the prisoner) came to her asses ibis lase and repre sented that she was in • starving seniNns, end, nOtwithstand ing that ena and he:husband Wes week bard for their living, they took bet le, fad and 'asthma her. On Wednesday last witness west out issobi the primer in charge of the house, and on her lowa as alma a einereign which she had left in her beams& Ps was eativiled to pat up with the loss, but it was sabeetently gisurversi that she had also robbed Mrs. Mahesy, _ dim wee estosseagly given into custody. —Mrs. Mary Massy dowel thst obi was in the habit of keeping bet sow is a box is Xis. Anderson's bedroom, with mow ageism dad jewellery, die. On the Wednesday above sisatlissi bar nosey was quite safe, but on the fol. lowing Ifaseg She leased two new sovereigns and four k L ik 2 wwww,ream Joley, servant to Ms.. Audience!, proved that on Wednesday the prisoner was up in the bedroom by herself for upwards of an hour, and Mrs. Mary Cornwell, whose husband keep' a public-house in High-street, Poplar, said that on the morning after the robbery the prisoner wished her to take charge of some mousy foe her, and handed her two new sovereigns and some hall's:rowan She had since received the money back again. Police-constable 293 said that when he took the prisoner into custody, she only laughed and said, " I know what you have oame about, but my sister has other lodgers, and I told her she would be robbed of her money."—She was fully committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. TUISADAY ETININO. Under the extraordinary excitement of the banking failure at Liverpool, reported yesterday, Consols opened heavy at 791 and I9} for money and account For money they went down to 781 subsequently. But late in the day some loose reports that the Liver pool deputation had succeeded in impressing. the members of the government with the necessity of taking an immediate step to afford relief to commerce had the effect of rallying prices, if not of infusing more confidence, and the stock was last quoted 791 to I for money, and 80 to k for account Reports were current about the failure of a great West India house at Liverpool, who were stated to be under heavy responsibilities to the bank which has suspended, and the difficulties of another Liverpool bank were talked of, but nothing definite or entitled to credit transpired in either came. Reduced Threes left off 781 to Z. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 791 to Exchequer Bills, 335. to 28s. discount Long Annuities, Bto Bank Stock, 178 to 182; India Stock, 220 to 3; India Bondi, Oft to 40s. discount. Foreign securities coatintw to be brought to market, and realised so far as possible by holders I straitened for funds. Saeritioes of course have to b d I made. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cent& are gr A t l a 52 to ; which in the early part of the ( I ,y were called 51 to 3 ; the Fours, 80 to 2. I.l•ni t h were done 78, not many months since quoted. at 8.5 to 6, and left off 79 to 8. Mexican, 161 to 171. Porta guese, 18 to 20. Spanish Fives, 161 to 171 ; the Threes, 26 to 7. - • The rates of exchange on Pith' were a shade lower to-day ;on almost all other chief drawing places higher. But there was oomparatieely little business done, no money and no takers of bills, notwithstand ing the splendid premium offered to buyers by the enhanced rates. On Paris the negotiations were 25.971 to 28.20; on Antwerp, 26.30; on Vienna, 10.12 to 16; on Leghorn, 31.20 to 50 ; on Amsterdam, 12.9 to 10 ; on Hamburg, 14.1 to 21; all at three months. The commercial community have welcomed with much good feeling a circular announcing the establish ment of a new hrm under the designation of John stone, Ebsworth and Holmes, proposing to undertake a general commission and agency business, and there fore, though not so expressed, to supply so far the void created by the failure of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co. It must be gratifying on all sides to know that some parcel of the commercial relations of that great house shall be saved from the mighty ruin, for and in behalf of those who have long and faithfully toiled in the service of the house which has for such a lengthened period been identified with the high commerce and finance of the country and the world. The circular of Messrs. Johnstone, Ebsworth, and Holmes is worded with much simplicity and modesty, and has commanded, therefore, the more sympathy and confidence. "We possess," they say, " a moderate capital adequate to the business we propose to undertake." Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., with the good feeling to be ex pected from honourable minds in favour of long-tried service, recommend, by an accompanying circular, the new firm to the friends of the house in the " warmest I manner," and they have the kindest wishes for their success in the numerous connexion by which the partners are known and esteemed. Messrs. Johnstone and Ebsworth have been some thirty years or more in the employ of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co , in , the most confidential and trustworthy capacities. Mr. Holmes, the third partner, is a relative of Mr. Reid. The letter of "Spectator," in the Times, and in the subsidiary but less important sense perhaps other writ ings of the same tendency, have provoked certain strictures in city circles of authority which it may be useful to embody, as worthy of attention. To show that the hank circulation was expanded sufficiently for all proper purposes, and to an extent not to be exceeded with safety if convertibility into hard money was to be maintained, " Spectator," quotes the following returns for the week ending the ith inst.: Circulation, inducting uk post bills Public deposits Private deposits. Outstanding liabilities £36,50,102 Against this amount, and as the power of conver sion, the Bank, he states, " holds only 8,565,000 t. of bullion ;" that is, proportionally with liabilities as I to Upon this it may be observed that the mean of safety has always been assumed to be one-third of bullion and coin in hand to answer the note circu lation, Bank post bills not entering into that category at all, any more than bills in other banks of issue. The note circulation alone would be between eighteen and nineteen millions. The deposits used to be excluded from the calcula tion of responsibility, as, except within certain limits, they should be now. Col. Torrens indeed had a pet theory for a time that they placed a more important part in the currency of the country than the circula tion itself; that, in fact, they represented themselves as a circulating medium somehow three or four times over in amount. Passing that, it may be suggested to" Spectator " that, so long as back-notes are legal tender, there can be no risk of any proportion of pub lic deposits being demanded in gold. The parties entitled are the creditors of the state—annuitants; and assuredly the large capitalists and dealers in ex change, who might want gold for their operations, constitute but a small proportion of the recipients of these funds distributed at certain determined periods. The golden liability cannot be of much consideration on that head. Further, in respect of private deposits, a considerable amount always consists of trust monies, Chancery and private. Assurance and insurance so cieties have their proportion also ; so that, in fact, there remain only the reserves of bankers and capi talists strictly liable to a demand for gold. Of the sixteen millions and upwards of deposits, public and private, it is scarcely too much to say that, under no circumstances short of the dread of national insol vency, would more than five millions be exposed' to the risk of a sell for gold. We have therefore ad mitted responsibilities of convertibility for less, circu lation and deposits together, than twenty-four millions. The ratio of gold in hand was thus in the proportion of 1 to 2!. The circulation would therefore be safely susceptible of increase upon the principle generally accepted before the Bank Act of 1844 as an approved basis for banks of issue, which yet upon license might be departed from safely in ex ceptional circumstances Act for the restriction of credit adjudges otherwise. But it is taking a very narrow and superficial view to measure the deficiency of circulation, and the con traction of credit, by the Bank of England returns alone. Upon the crude notion that the circulation of the country must be governed by the state of foreign exchanges, supplementary acts were passed for the control of all other banks, whose issues neither had, nor could have, any connexion or relation with foreign exchanges, being purely of local interest and origin. Admitting that, so far as the Bank, we have the utmost accommodation its charter admits of at the present moment, let us see how the circulation, as a whole, is effected by Sir Robert Peel's banking mania. The differences for one year will suffice, and no complete returns are in band later than to the 11th of last month. The circulation on weekly average, for the four weeks then ending, for all the banks of issue in the United Kingdom, including the Bank of England for 18,102,3881., was 33,781,915/. ; at and for the same period, the average of 181 G was ' , 4,035,501/. more. One ninth part of the circulating medium of the country for facilitating internal exchanges, has disap peared, therefore, under the bugbear conception of legislating for money or circulation upon the old corn-law principle of a sliding scale of foreign ex changes. Are the internal exchanges therefore of no consequence, operated as they are by paper and in so small a degree by gold ? Internal exchanges have multiplied nevertheless in the inverse ratio that foreign exchanges have really decreased in mutuality of importance. The subject will be continued, as the City people require to be heard. Our Liverpool correspondent says: Livearoot, OCT. 19.—This has been an anxious day here, one more, however, of suspense than action. There can hardly be said to be a run on the bank, and the three private banks—Leland's, Heywood's, and Moss's—have taken up several houses which had pre viously beaked at the Royal. A small bank, the Liverpool Banking Company (a very different concern from the Liverpool Bank, one of the best managed in the kingdom), having run out of cash, has paid to-day in endorsed bills. This proceeding has created no surprise ; the establishment is perfectly solvent, but, though highly respectable, never did mach business. On the whole, there is reason to believe that the run, trifling as it was, has ceased. The deputation from the directors of the Royal Bank returned here from London last night, and, as might be anticipated, the main object of their journey was not attained. The Bank of England refused to assist people who managed so badly, but, it is said, that the Bank will arrange so as to enable the Royal to pay back all the deposits such a course is greatly desired, for individuals would be seriously Moon venienc; d by having their deposits rendered unavail able for months. The conviction is that this bank must now wind up to resume seems utterly impossi ble. Yesterday evening, the mayor, accompanied by Mr. Brown, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, ALP., Mr. C. Turner, Mr. Honda, and Mr. Hornby, departed for London, for the purpose of soliciting the government to adopt the same course adopted by Mr. Pitt in 1793 for the relief of commercial embarrassment. They will be content with two million and a half at present instead of five millions. Previous to the departure, the mayor sent the following note to the local papers published today ! think it flight to mate to yon, for the ielormailon of th e oubite, that, at the salted mama el the recent mercantile sondo hoot of thin town, I consented to proceed to London this inter. soon, is mate b reseassat to the owernmont the deplorable soration or. arreantlle affairs. 1 hare 1, - ited Mr. William Brown. tr. ( . ...rd- MI, Me Chaim Turner, Mr. Ifornhll. Mr. llonlb7.aed Yr. Nicol, tr, areompany me; and 1 hope their matementa may be seek as Induce the government to interfete.-1 am, Sm., Gao. IL Lava, Mayor.—Town-ludi, 0.. t. 15, 1547. - - - The success of the mission is anxiousls looked for ; but an opinion extensively prevails that nothing will be done. It is gratifying to be able to say that no failure has been announced to-day. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bonk Stock, 181 79 82 78 81 India Donds..ClfYl. 80 3 per C...mL Rot Am., 7U 818 I DIM wrier Z 1.09. 41.1 oi 84 South Sus Klock, ei 3 ri C l . Con.. Awe, 191 84 91 i C 04•8 094 1, 8 4f . 0. ccount, 80 791 111)1 ?ice 3 pre Cont. Anne. 7918; 9ll Es. 114118, DMA , X, 33 30 35 LoMig nor.. cap. J.. 5, 184)0. Ti 8 30 din I,ltto 9, p.a.. Oct, 10, 1059. 71 DD.. 000 ..30 33 1.3 die. fedi. Btock, VI Ditto. TORPION FOND& 3pa CL IhullKh Ran.. 182.5. 791 891 5 per Cwt. Sinnbth Bomb, Acct., 2 4 lee Ct. I , :quvlor 1td..,21 Oct. 29. 1 .1 17 1 p.m Ct. Orem& 1314.01 d., 313 3 per Cent Do.. Acct.. Oct. E/. 271 5 pl,l Ct. Mexican. 1040. 171 17 16/ 0 per CL Vent:oat MU., Dof . l 4 per CL PortAteuee 18.te..1% 19 113 per CooL Hclel. Meat", 80 8 Do., Acct., 19 per CL . Web Enaange. 12 . c . j . s .. met Bona', Dlr. 8t1 .6 5.2 L-11, EXCHANGES AND been. , Clew[. — 7545 76 45 115 1 116 05 a5O i l " I " I . 4 .. .. lathing ' . on . I;adon (.4 . 4D. 26 76. .. limey. Deem 6. 1 0 1 97t I Ward. Rents. I 140 arv 2.s . Do. 6. 1642 I OS; I Doman Loan . ..... .. M l.O Do. 4 9l Troao=do ...... 44 Do. 7250 MADRID. ol : T. I . 3.—Tbree per Cent.. 276 at 60 day, 20 4 erli Pita Kr C.a... 10 6 &cannot . Paralt to, bi ; Cuatia n, IN; Bank ~ t at. Yonlinosol. 124 ; lizok of St. losbas. ix i5..b..0, oo 1.0.1.45. 48 8).100U1a. . 11;iiit• n CrrUf., 818011 MOORS ♦BROAD. p•• imams. PAIIII. act. Il 3 per Ceuta ..... Pn• Dn. I 4 Du. - AVerrIIROAN, Orr. 17.—Doteh Two:and4,llalf per Cents.. 23i; ApanWi Thee: per Cents.. interior, 244116; Spanish Firs per Cent, lArdoin's/.124; Ditto, Coupon, 1 Hat : ono Ocr. 18.—Loan of Id4li. 98i ; Ditto, 1842 981 money: Ditto. 1644. Put Money ; Ditto, 1836, PO bilis; Ditto, 1838 i 64 City ism.. 1 8 32. :4 , 1 money ; Ditto, 1843, 834 money' Fite iser Cent. Liquklatlon. 134 inoney Dank of Delirium 821 money. En• change on Loudon. 25 75 money ; wt Amsterdam, at 1 10... Fes sarollT, 16.—A164. Flee per Vents., 1030 money : Four per 934 1411. TIMM per Cent... G 7 ; Hank .4 Vienna. 1,917 inolley Pros.larl Pram. non, 84 bIW : Ileatrieti Hall.. ten money: Prot. Win. North. Nall., Mot money: Taunus LLvL tper Lai. 348 bills, 347 money. VIZMPA, OtT.l2.—Au4rian Five per Cents.. 1043 ; Ditto, Four pre Cents.. 034; Ditto, These per Cent,. 66 Ditto. Twoand Half par Conn,. 53; Loon of 1634. 155 ; Ditto. 1614. 121 ; Rank Slam, 1.610. BRXLIN, rielitild Soh. Three and a•lialf xer Cant 1.111.. tr2l money. P.:schwa, on London, £1 6 27f ti ..1; Paris, 3U14. 814 81. WEEKLY REPORT OP THE PARIS BOURNE AND MOSEY Maagivr.—FACM, 17.—English stock fell thin week from 84A to 814. French stork rose: the Threes, 40 cents. • the Fives, SO cents. The contrary movement of the bourse. of London and Pllto , dowse to be notice', eapecially when it occurs on the eve of a loan, the ends. alon of which, once made public, anti at an early period. might hare canoed • depreciation of public Mock. But, far from that heicg the me, stock of every kind raw in value the Instant it was known that government had come to a resolve, and had Aged the loan for the 10th of November neat. And in fact, one of the princiged MDes of the heavinens of our market hemming from the unorortatoty which existed relative to the time and amount of the loan. The moment an end was put to this uncertainty we had no longer any but the financial embarrassments of England to withstand, the counter stroke of which has not vet been felt here Man alarming manner. 'that is so true that the iminenne decline of the Gonads has not shaken our stock, which remains steady at the prices of 7Sf. ana 75f. Stk. It moat be owned, that the solid state of oar banking-houses PO contrants with the innumemble bankrupteien which take p ace on the other ride of the channel, that our fund. cannot but feel the advantage of our commercial situat.on. Thum we see the difference of 10 to 1: franc, which has almost constantly minted between the French and Engli•b stock, decrease to the half in favour of the former. Railway shin, have participated In the steadiness of the Threes and Fires. The lent settlement was not elgnaliud by any important delivery, which leads us to believe that we have no longer any reason to fear the are:a...nem( which moot have taken place on account of the great demand of cash on the London market. The ready many market in more animated than ever, and some shares are in great requent. Nobody now entertain, the least doubt relative to the new line. of communication, on w 'lncasing the increasing receipts of our first-rate ham and especially that of the Nord. The shares o: the secondary lines improve in the puha' Lad. BRVSSELP, OCT. 19.—FaiLutta OF A PROVINCIAL BANK.—We learn that rather alarmism rumours prevailed in Brussels on Monday afternoon, respecting the pecuniary condition of a bank in one of the chief provincial towns. The establishment in question is one in which (we believe) not a few Englishmen are concerned. RAILWAY NEWS. Our market yesterday was exceedingly depressed ; all quotations were nominal, and the transactions mostly at sacrifices for money. SHARE LlST.—Lompux, OCT. 19. Nora.—Tho quotations of Ike. In ROMIn envacters denote &dual transactions : those of liars In Mak, amßers' ;irks's. ralD. 17 !Lou. aN.W.Qs.. PAID. 4 2 v • Tiee 900 94 .1 Ts sfo so I 4!ia 525 52^60 sake sod /Wm, • AND OX- quantities of writs et - iinreing — the paimesiTo be I;" by The aa.....ebolde thefor ra. purpose Another meeting of the proptietary will be held In fdratingbem of Friday. con.. 10 Aieninns 17 Lon. &N.W.Q4.1.413 1 244 4 4 3/ Ainhergoto..... •• • • •11 i 4 2 184. New / 6 I 4 10 Bine., W 01.,4 Ducileyl24 2 Do. yugh.. . . h , 8 fiir. Woi. dS. Vol/59121 244. 40 Do. 401. .0. 28.1 850 IS Biros. dr Orford J...,2 3i.. 5 1)o.104.41.,111.118.14104 5 Dodoo.Vom.d. Hi r0.'21,1. 6 D0.101.41...MA1L 14'7 64 - X/ 76 linstoi and Norte, 163 1 D0.101.5h., &Be 21 31p. 13 Do. Thirds ...... • r o 9 2 Low.,o;ll,A.Cheilot. 8' Bucttughonehlre.... 4 361 411 London iN. Walton. 634 1 3 21 40 Do. Ane Ow. 6U4s,ler 26. 34 Do. 4 Marro ._.. . ._. 14 to. 325 Do. Nev. SOL 7 54. 321 Chester 4: lloloAntd. 16 104. 16 Do. Nem. 40C 17 54. 4 I li.. Prefer4.4e....14 g 60 ; Do. (.Mas. Ten Du. l3 14 784 Moven. 4O , Do. do. Palk, I4 2J. 10 D 0.1.0 el., 6 per Cl. . Do. Thirds 11 2.1. 10 Do. MCI.. Oyer CV. I Loo. &446.& k • reel4:l 014. 10 DoGor.Loart,lp.C. ~ Lootlody.dtekcan.c. 20 Dublin& IteDt. Jon, 1816.1 3 .51anch..11us1.16 1 / 4 0' . 26 inoofolB3h:noiskle.l i g i lianai. A.Samilaany 2 161. 1,5 lido Oa& Ed. Ld: 1) .. ... 114.40 12 Id DO. 1181. E. st 11.). 40 1 Do. 401. chene 3$ 1 D0.131.10r. E. et If) id. por lo 1 Do. SW. olmroo . a 0 24 11104 ...0 04008110 •• - 13 4 tll 4 100 1 Do. Ittnn. t Perin '72 115 84 DoPerp.6o.l.. No./ fd. 1014 Do.C.firt.c4Br.(lpella 114 is t W. do 2 a 30 . Mid.oe. West. ilnsAll 10 Do. Tors Not ... 71 4 100. Nnecuels,6 Carliok' 60 Do. Nona Et:often 47 49 1311NewheitC/heferforel• 131 Do. i Mara 1101 124 36 INorl British ..... 1322 F 0 6•41;44 . 7/4ioe : 24. P'r 11 ro:t . ::-.....7.:::irom Do. :s frosioe ... .11 41. 21/ E.( orAirr. 64. 1 ' Do. Thirds .......1111,44. 100 Norfoik.. .167 4 1 Do. Ane. *Maros. 114 d. 6 Do. N1V.201. ...124. sez 8 1 ,7484 LimeolneAire . . .Id. 13 Do. KeMant.no . . .. .13 DI 6011441siburght , Olosgow 68 2 D0.&1847 AVIV oretao Nil to ' . f str - ,.. .. : 11% U 1 iteC o •Ltii i, .,Y l7 . 74 ! '. .l si Edimb. & ik4o:an m 76 North Iteoordohlre . SI 0165 6 211 Do. A:no.. 1 I Do. A nrporl 3415 Wm 6 'North Waters 24 E. ,10 % le o4 •ii. Dom 11 1141. 36 co_ 22,w0n5..av0 Is 50 Ckup., Kilm. 4: .4 lilllmodo..thald.talteip 'Ol 1 8 Greet Northern- - 1 14 Romfonond Barham 14. pro 31 Do La - . ,i. lortEr lo 144. 10 Scottish Cen .tro/. rd 36 Gt. &A d, Wee (le.) 17 Seollioo Mgdiaml 100 00 Nth. of 1.40 . .cni 2 10 Do. .v.e. . . 1 6 I IN. Nev. MIC •• • • 4 91/. 6 facf., 1065..6 ote • lr 30 Do. New, WI. .. ci .. 1 1 6 Shrews. 101111. OA 4 314. 14 Do. 14'0% 158. •• • • 14 4 1646 1 . 3 Do. do. (.1.5 a. ~ ay id. 86 'Went Western-- .15 0 4 Shrup.bire Uniae 14 • 40 &Ash% Deno.. ... i2o 16.2. 16 Do. shores ......1144 16 2/ Booth St.trordshire , 24 14.1 al D l4 . IL. • t ••• • • • 2 1 1 371460th LOWllllt DOR 221 7 Do. Now. ID O 4 20 Do. do ......No. I 8 64. 23 Hodder-IAM, AL, 3 17 Do. do.. 2B 04. 7 Do.. do.. Thirds 16 Do. do.. .. ...... .36 04. 60 Hull hod Igelby..• - 97 64 Do. 26 Do. 1 Morn ........n259. 16 ISotalt Irdi, ..... . .. 1 101 914. • 121 Do. sharer ..-.7* N. . 2 YorksA.Do.6 0.6k. 1 15 he.. 1. &. Edsods 9 7tL 1 4 31 12;no Va le62xnevionl3t l 26l 12 Do. do. & Bonen:he 7.1. 17 Mewsßuren, The/ill 1014. 21 Do•NatSe(l6 l / 6 1.1411; 141 Woterford 4446... '9 .1. 60 Gone. 0' Carlisir trtx 4p. 8 WA ine.rr.d.' Fewness 10 Do. Thirds . _ ' 0 1 15 Wilts. Sons..A. Wroo. 62 lenesh.eVorlis • lllL 12 6 41 Wie. Slns.d.S.l6l4A. 30 Do. LA... ••• •• • 1 33 j. 23 Tort, New. 1 tier .. 234 IDo. Aorta 6 34. 26 Do.orlo.NeweeLler'26.l 6 Do. fibs ~... - 6 l 6l 5 25 DoNniticisPorch. I Do. SixteroUts 44.19 10 Do Ns. Nol l'ltaNtsllol 11 10; Do. Ihirdsf 44,116 6d. 10 DotloNo2Nect 114,1 11 34 Da Licerid•Sßarry 8 Doti N EParor Peel 761 7 33 Dollndderold.l44e, 50 TortitNorthllitUsa , 471. DollAlPa(f6.o4. 10 Do. Preference _.. 1134 . 820 Do. If .N. Union-34 34. A , Do. E..616.110.Ex.4t 64p. 26 r Po.f.rann .6 Iron 213: ,' roam., RAILVIA TA. 9 ' IW.+ shares.... AlO 1 800lorne Ji Amiens . 1 13 413 14 1 Do. .1114 4 IBd.r.Toul.d.CeileVnat2 114. LO •Lreds and 11no(ford ! 1 4 143646.0 f ErnosiOraVai pH Int:Len-Me, .1: Redford. i 14. Demerara . ..... 31 11.eols and Third/ ll ,Thsfch Itheteiri...... 5 44. 17 ' Do. New .. ..._ 2.1 1, 16 East 1 nefien . 1411 mi. ' D0. 1 " ,, r. 6 Prr . Crel•1 1 lid. 4 ILoensie al4 isSeile4 34 64d. 37 iLeedo.Defee.,VaaeA.l 6 :Lutembourii Ur., Alone. &N. JR. I 6 'Leonid. .4riimiCopmel Id. 2 '/lo.,(6rsbee Sordh.l 044. 14 Namur oref Lk or .61 94. 161 London 1 121aelisrala 4 16 10 'Noiehern of nonce . 104 1 1 6 Do. d 0....... 160. 1 6 Orisoes te liordeaar 20 Id. 34 Do. do.. No. 1' lO Paris and Lvotts 4 . 0 60 I Lon. Brlgaeei. 0. col 864 10 Paris and Orkam. 440 Do. Coax 0;101110?il Do. do.Guarsp.a. 30 Pons and Rouen _ 331 4 8 Pads and 136resbourg 60 Do. Pre.Coo.6p.O. 30 Rouse and Havre._ ex 4.1 121 Lund. sad Grams. 16 Bantbre owl Mere 164 i Do. Pre/cremes. - I 0 Tours mod Namleir 10 t 01,,,,,,1 0n h N. Wrotero 144 381 41 1 8 Nowt Modes he Loosens. 4 ' PA Oct. is. M ..... mom,. L. Parts and Orleans 11 - 4 - 61 UM 74 it& - 1 - W3 Paris and Rouen 906 26 900 906 25 000 Kenai and /lam , 613 Anon.. Manilla rat 26 ' 118 25 al 13 Fitt 7 ,rsa i p . ei l a s sfi__ _amid Bala 146 76 4141 es 457 90 460 467 6 North V 6 0r,. -Northam, 1614 ; Oka nits, 114 Vales loll: Leghorn. 831: Penh. 941: Nsnaa. Appenntne. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—lllautroxAm roan .11 wc-rior.-During tbe last to. days large qua.ntit hare been issued from the . offlce . of . thls Taspt . ny foe the COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. _ . PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANs, Oct. 19.—The sugar mar ket has opened heavily Isday, and prime must be conaidered to have declined ad. to t.. ; the low aM IMAM qaa lam Ms egoism doelloa About no Mika el Waft WY dam bum 44 aria 0,000 bems at Mattrittoa old le pia sok the grub et mid* mere Weft ler @Ed ilteeml a denim et LL Ilempt me* d mldellmarn. Me rani meld kmmitma t Menem lianikjrd at ne.,elestird graft Ma, um*: Otea erlimiery Cei ba, enlist • deellmeettamfy yes s teal pier, Ma ktl. Ua tie We km pre•mmul %Am amt the slight sin w plimdem bra met ber• test The public W ameamel Maim* It 11,0104atimp• slab shout 1,100 only solt naher fewer pelota Him W pal pekoe Itasouml arm amassmim engem Team deelLed to 45A and ordie warn • OM appearamm. On sontinue. dull : proof lemma la PK Clem thactive realm reamed. but tosser = mist le selmilled In elder to ellmtaelm of any quantity. mat W emlist Mb Ii et. audio Ma. 1M edam articles no alters de% bet apnea* gleam halms me dm mime market. COTTON.—LmoirooL, Ocr. 19.—Tits buoinrs today, an might be expected ladle al the circulate:roe% wwi very limited. The nuke were only 1,111 bib% at the redwedow at 4d. on Friday. = The went quotation ere --New Orleans, 41 to ti ; Bowed to Si ; Santa, era s Maxcusirria. Ocr. 111.— itor=: , :s al Bask OF lavespaak Yr am et Wadi mind =am Ina. kr Yawed dba esemovid dolor we are at pea oast baboadlag. la ear rube. bairn adallers a ataed, dad prism sae mob& Is aira a bd iamb dims at Nareadaas have tabsb War prism havehies aeihnillidle. Tides la. bey "ers Ver, Ilea Mole( d Ws-1m thasEligbt hew Ida espetteaL The eat d is.dayti aortae lOU be is asiskesia Oa dolar et alb la wow distrieta. The loppay Mum ie. port UM tarp kale e at bad as Wasp dada pram Yllato bat gnat Mindy via primed In 7=At isionas imbued at so smair at Ihe aridair ihtilab diplinala. W e sel f !brit i rate psalms Omen ------ ------. "',dust a aroma cessation of owl. rm the part of a tire. numbe r the operatire ripinsen in Manchester, who are chkily es engag e d ',inn ng fine number., and who um pretty fully emploted. Tn i feel i ng , g la added, is strengthened by the circuited:mot:, that 9 6 , proposed reductions ore on COMAC Jac: iptiona of yari, snd will """" sentiently. not affect them. We untlers• and that the . Is litons , inrie ra see not ikely to withdraw their notice of a reduction of wag ed . 6 that we t may expect • pretty general turn out " therefte Thunder, d g y . operative euttomapinners intend to adhere to e:dation The following official returns for Manchester, for the t a u ta,„.....,... will show the rapid increase in the number of operativesno goe Z t time, or entirely out of employment i Operative. in the Mills in Ilanclester. Full time. engirt time. Out. Oct. 5 21,117 .... a s —l2 23,•'011 —l9 15,515 . ... ....... 12,195 t ....... . .... 10,811 a Cy. We hear frem holtoo Urethra There figure. speak volumes. Every clay dimilaishorthe arrogroo operative* on full time. Within the list seven tats aserly kap hands bare been struck o ff the list of full.time worke rs in Mao, theater Moor, •nd we (ear there Is no reason at present to hop, f, i change for the better. The almost total stagnation of basin.. pets this resort to an increased diminution of production ; and , general mr rontile confidence he restored. we must expret th is d..r . o n t at hl io rsuirolio e 'l l' in h 7S m m irla t c !t t h en c ‘ l3 i ridge street and the Broady., —bare been this week clotted, and their other fl oe s mills are erg r a run about two and • half days weekly. In othe r ~,,L„ they i. . yet no alteratlon.—At ?Amore. Dobson and Nletrolfe's and Mr. 44. aro IN foundries, • number of a orkmen are under notice, 11/54 ~.m. plaints !Irwin ta he more Mkt more generaL The effects of all th:„.., moat sererely felt amongst traile.pcople.—lfanch..g,,- E . ,,,,,,. , WOOLLENS.—LEEI., 0 cr. I 9 —There mu noly. m id . tiling attendance of merchants at our tloth-halls this ma..., . 4 the husini as transaete d mar on. much lightcrehariertir than Li beea done for emir time hack. The merchants went particularly eautgqi in their pureltamm, only selecting stoats to fulfil their PreArit mkt; The goats In demand were chiefly i d the heavier qualities, ricsa,, of heavers, pilots, it,,. ir . ; prima hotver remained statiumr, u„ From Me LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuestlny, 0(1.19. BANK RCPTP. 11rNer pirara, Hathersafte, Derbysbirr, needle n tanu'acturer to •urnmler Nov. lat 2.5, at 12, at 3lanchectrf sola,, t . au, Temple, k Younge, and Pier:oo, MA tiliakeld; IM, llotton, Manchester. id Ur art; Welioldali-at.NOllll. Shard (let. 26, at 2,1, Dec. 8, at 12, at Basingioall.re. Sola., Goddard u L)re, w oo d y ,. Clirapride ; off. tahr., Turquand (NdJeart - rhumb. ionic Enwatoi FILDMANN, IteiroCe.patk, Mate keeper, Oct. 28, at 11, & Nov. 20, ut 1 a: Ba.inettd.t. R Bedford-row; dr. mfg., Graham, ac. Joan Brook, Pronhaulog, Cariaarvotwhire, millet, Nov. 2 has, at 12. at; off. sw Liverpool Cl. Solo., Joh ol. ne.o & Co., Temple, & Groh% carpool ig, Bird, Liverpo WILLIAM Iluarnavas, CoceoLairtleo, tavern krepiaoo.„ 23, at 21, and Nov. 29, at 12t, at Ite.itth,ll-et. soh., llustaba k Co s Moortriteat., City; off. made., Graham, Coleman-Pt4a. Jules KNIGHT, Waltham St. LGH tante, Berke/fire, brewer, Pei at. at I, & Dec. 1. at 14, at liarirobalLet. SM., &mute, Pak-at, dre a ; tailor-art. ; off. twig., Jobmuai, 14 inehuf.a. Sim EL LAITIGIID, Luton, Bedfordahire, draw plait hater Be.. X, it 2j, lit Nov. 2i, at 12, at BaringhalLat. Sot, Barbanel; tiding. ; off. aiwift., Foket, Sambrook-cf. Badagholl.d. Roarer Moo, prokham, Surrey, mock broker, Oct. 28. at 2. hDre. ,at 12, at Baringliall.d. Iday, Prisms -4k, Spdallickle; surds., Bell. Coleman-d.-laltra. Peri a Perri .r,c Coroltill, tailor, Nov. 1 it 28, at II:, at Ila,;a r . hall-at. bole., a;don & Co., Neweate- e t. ; o ff . amid., Turquaad, t lid iewry.chamb. JOIIN ALMA). PHILLIP% RichewaL, Linie.d., City merehant, Oft, 30, at 2, te Nov. 27, at 12, at Itaainfrhalket. SoL, Itafikart, Liemeat's lane ; off. mug., theca, Altkamanburr. INSOLVENT PETFrIttNEIts. O. 54.0/. aboalmaaa. T. Porter. lialOwt. Torkaver, 11. Ilarseove, llorJwavnb, badonl• kap r. sbsF start hrawe.l victualer. T. P. Wretch, er Liverpool. funaw W. Harlow. Dby, Deemed vie. Lorin. T stretch, Liverpool. forattae .ker T. !looker, 14miatrisanm nolo b •IS Tao, ash, Ipso art , ty.ft e , J. llodia to. 11.61eisphoto 1....5t0n. !my,. W. G Jefalfier, I panel, ouster befek. I ft ficristaess. Doha; la/v./so. 11 1 .1:14 enaer, lareoled a%Vance., Leaesolvan. ',caulker. ' , aloe, moo raw owoo. I)ECLARATIo\s OF DIA IDENDS. J. Cockburn, New lirotd-st. rivs, merchant - 6th dir. h d., Oct. In, & two subsequent Wedlettd:ays, at TurquoneN, Old Jewry. dumb. s. A. Goddard & R. Hill. tirminyha, , merchants—final dir. 1 1-ICal., any Tuerday, at ‘a hitmor. 'a, litrnangbam. W. Hamblin. Queen's-road, Ba)an.der, cralantaston aarot—'ad die. of 2a. NI., Oct. 20, & oubscquent Wednesday, at Totqoand's, Oki Jewry-ehamb. T. &ath. Bishop Auckland, Durham, Ironmonacr —lst dr. of la. 10 L 'd., Oct. 23, & any aubacquent Saturday, at WaklWa,:icarmatle. upon-Tune. . _ T. %% right, Derby, ebeeerfartor —lst the. of Is. CA., any Tussliy, al Whitmore's, Birmingham. DItIDENDS.-Niay. 11. J. C. Addison, Maarecot, grocer-Nov. 11. S. Brown, Trost', kip, woolan manufacturer -Nov. 20. J. Clarke & .1. Philips, leiccuer, looker, - Nov. 11. Y. 1.. Cole, Fenchurth-al, Cute, wine merchant-Nov. V. 11. L lkiels, Ludgate-MIL City, deoler in alma-Nor. 10. T. &agile, Warrington, lancaehire, cotton manofacturer-Nov. 9 J. Capp, Puke -et., Manchelder-sg., livei3stable keeper-Nov. 11. IL Grabdu, lodinlighouve keeper-Nov. IL F Mils, &Mary's rd., Peckham. charcoal burner-Nov. 9. J. Iloraptory, North Nal. sham, Norfolk, emcee - Nov. 10. A. Inglis, Porte.. Liammbirs, draper-Nor. 0. T. M. lake, Usbndge, bookaeller-Nov. 11. W. leather, London-wall, City, warehounromo-Nor. 11. J. Lockwood, Upper (faker-at, Donetem , builder-Nov. 11. T. IPlagmell. Poll uter, boot maker-Nov. 9. T. Maltby, Lawrence Pountney.laill, City, lead merchant-Nov. 10. C. Padden, Milner-pl., Lambeth, cbalwo salesman-Nov. IL It P. Prat ,t S. Pnit, Glastonbury, enrorrartsbire, scriveners -Nov. 11. T. Priestley, Bedford. grocer- Nor. 9.1. Prover, goldianith-Nov. 9. J. E. Pyr, Berkeley-sq.. milliner- Nov. ICJ. T. 5...r.0n, Brunowlek-pl, vinegartbaler-Nor. 11. 0. Strong. Watlinitst , City, cigar manufacturer-Nov. 9. D. gyred, Bloomfleldat., Paddington, market ganlener -Nov. 9. B. Tate, Regent-et., ellienonith -Nov. it. W. Temple, M•tecaube.er., &I. grove eq., turner-Nor. 11. 11. J. Todd, bow-ekarchyard, City, & Liverpool, warehouseman -Nov. 11. A. Tunstall & J.W. Cash, Bristol, oil merchants. sCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS.-Alesander Bannatyne, Glasgow. grain merchant, Oct. 23 & Nov. IS, at horns b. And. nwe's Glasgow-John Cuthbert, Glasgow, ma - th, Oct. 23 * Nov. 15, at Tainsh's chumb., Glasgow-Clarks Kid. Ramie. Forlambne, wt. chant, Oct. 23 St Nov. 13, at Bruce's Hotel, Arbroath-Robert Mute* Abortlecn, irmtmonm.r, Oct. 23 & Nov. 13, at lost,. Webster's ehamb., Aberdeen-James Rosa,R, Ainbie, grocer, Oct. 26 t Nov. IS, at l'oung's dumb., Glasgow-John Itoy, Glasgow, cabinet maker, Oct. & Nov. 11, at Tainslis dumb., Glasgow - Andrew Thomson, Pittenweem, merchant, Oct. 23 & Nov. 15, at Robertsam's Inn, An struther, lifeshire -Alexander Wingate James Wingate. Gl.vgow, calm° printers, (Xi. 23 & Nov. 13, at hfoucricff and Co.'s cb.ntb., Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DIS , OLVED.-1. P. Agett & R. Hemingway, Liverpool—J. Beck kJ. Stavely, Masebeater—C. Bentham k 6. /tit, Liverpool—R. I Inns t. E. Hayden, Leeds—M. Broad & W.„Ogdea,, Hahne, Lanmshire—J. Cooper, Glargow, as far as regards It, coo. Herron with the Anstrallan Trust Company the North Leithlt tank Coonunr. & the Union Exchange Bank Co;npany—W. Crankshaw J. DAIL Mellor , I..meashire—J. B. Dunn W. Morris, k H. Toot. 1.444, GistnOrg r anahire- G. Farm & J. Dearsen, Penmen Maw, Carnal N Garann, Anglora J. Garnet G. Milner, Pater noster.ron, city-W, 6. Gray & M. Sanders. arks- J. Harris &G. Wright, luntateel.cornmon, Kent-H. Warn - hay 8 Gale, Oxford-wt.-M. Mater" ti. Stirlen, ft M. Donington, Halifax, Torkshire-T. 0. Hopkins S. C. Haines. Coventry-J. Elm ley ISO. Allen, Hinninctern -T. S. Ixa, G. P. Simeon, a F. R. Lis, Nevicate-s4, City, a Kidderminster, Worcestershire -J. IPeullosn, W. T. APCullogh, a A. Myrullagh, Dublin a London, as fa cs re. grW. T. NPLullach -J. Hann IL Crewman, Mile-end-P. riott & G. L. Wood. Bath-F. Muniford & W. Bailey, Bath-D. pews, J . Brown. W. Guest, it J. W. Purees, r railway contractors -B. Reeve. & S Reeves, Taunton-J. Robert. & J. Lupton, blear Dyke, Yorkshire -W. Fhavr & 0. Weorquodsle, Newton, LancsAire, S. Menehester -11. Stevens & B. Ras limn, Faster-Line, Ctv-G. Sykes it J. Sykes, Almondbory, Yorkab re -T. Wade a C. WWI. Clare, Suffolk- -IL C. Walker &T. Goodwin, Liverpool-T. Weibel & IL R. Welkin'. OaLmhead, Durham -T. Willan & H. Wain. Albany.st. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCE.—Meas. DC. UIII.R. Dr. '•.111. Da. La DOl -3 Dublin ...... 0 o Ilolland .... 0 0 lodia. ...Bomb- 0 etydnoy,NßW 0 2 Waterford .. 01 Flanders trUpton .. 00 Welke and I Donosbadeo . 01 Prance ...... 0 0 Do. Marseille. 0 Hanna.. Nor. 0 Guarn.k.Jers. Laboo..oa. 5; Boston and OW. Dana (Ate Hamburg._ 00 Mediternm . 00 Halifax .... 0u Brood.. Nov. X Gr.ATUI:Nry Get. 19.•-Arrived: Harlequin, Boulogne ; Tourist. Calais; Sir R. Peel, Magnet, Harlingen; City of London, glottonlaro; Sohn, Antwerp; Columbine, Ilarre ; Caledonia, Hamburg ; Triton, Ostend; Curraghmore, Quebec; Ildford, Launcemon ; John W. Dare, Calcutta; Prince Albert, Alga Has; Bellevue, Ceylon ; Dart, Ostend; Claret, Bordeaux; Eagle, St. tem ; New Placcalx, hmaas; Broom, (lusher ; 111 unette, Ceylon ; Governor 11PlAnald, Siena Leone; Star. Boulogne; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Rattler, Tonniag; lord Wellington, Margaret, John Muir, Cumberland, fluebec.—Seiled John M Cape, ; Gibraltar, Dominks ; Vallryliekl, Sierra Canoe; Ellen, JAMILICU ; Jens Ruffen, Christiana; Tomer, Lida*; Norma, Try*, iffe ; Potentia, Bilbao; Water Witch, Acores; Cdpror, St. Michael's; llarhquin, Corfu; Ealing Grove, Dominica ; Tres. surer, Granada; Courier, New York; Archibald, Yen.); Than, Ostend; Combos, Jamaica; MI., Caleatta ; Terrell*, Bilbao; likk and and Caro. Demo ; Magnet, Rotterdam; Meister Meyer, Lubeek; Wined, St. Michael's ; Aphrodite, Norway; Verwortes, Duda& LIVVRPOOI, Of. 19.—Arrived Funchal, Nevis; Calyino in N i tAls: .. Waterloo, New York, New York; Crowds& ; Lucia dock, Rotterdam. —Otf Scotia, Patriot Mates, Washingloa, Qoeea 01 the West, Red Rose, Coniells, Isabel New Yoh.—Balled: ides.. Africa; Columbia, New Origami; Horatio, Canton; Alabama, Cale donia (s.), Bestow, [Advertisement)—Cru OF A CANCER OF TIYIS TVA."' STAND'S. DT TIOLLOITAT'II Pura scu 01.1 surrr.—Mra RON of Armagh, had • emcee on lue lip dm three years, which the Ina medical men in the country could not curd At het she W. adelsed to purchase Holloway% Olnunent and Ma, at Mr. Thompem* book @elks, Armagh, thick efleeted mks< cure. No old nouns, sores, Meares, or bad kin OTEO if of several year's theradon, coo casket the euratiro powers of them matmordlmx te mstlielnes. By their great efficacy many have regained the cam um of their haste Idea upon the one of submitting to ammitstion, at the brlaPitah tad 6t there.—gold by all droned; mid at Prollemee Holloway's Establish ment, ref, Strand, Lambe. BI BTU. BA INES.—Oet. 17, at Bluntl•itaan Ittetory, the wife of the Bee. E. Agnes, of • ..on. BUBTON.tIet. 17, at Woolwich, the wife of Lieut.-Col. R. M. Bar. Lm. Rove Mello.. of • daughter. BOUGSON.—tiet. 15, at Nt. Peter • Vicarage, Menet, the wife a Or Bee. J. U. Mo•howle. view. Crot don, .4 a daughter. LA BATT.-01,... 14. at taper &we, lUe-Arvet, Pubha. the wife of Dr. J. Labsti, of a ow. LEMO?.-9et.111, et BrooliVecet. Mr, Ifa.rk Loam. VEllo3l.—Oet. 14„ at 1111oxsa--... Vernon, Esq., of a daughter. WHITE.—Oct. 17, at. 15. Caaalialbaa9a.a. tee • Ha of A H. white, - hlrq.. of a arta WOOLIIOUseL—Oet. 14 at Woolnewatiwk. 11.00.tiabtra the .ttie W. H. Woodhouse, Esq., of a WA/1111 4 1tri r k11. AITHURS—WRIOIFT.—Oot. 14, at klankstown Church. WAS, W. U. Arthur., Erg., only we of the late Mahe Arthur., w o lfeks. thin) daughter of J. W. Wright, Nag., of r auk. COTTON—HOSKIND.—Oct. If, P. Cotton, 11., hrothcr of the Dead of Lhoriore, to I-I"AM. daughter . of the late Rev. Dr. Honkina DA VI DMYN—SIIIIIIONS..—Det.by the Ito. S. D. klet=Mr. A. or, of Da, Ids., of Wanalry, near WWI, to Ilan Plorbe Hackney. HADEN—WHIST/I;l.—Oct. ld at Preston, F. R. Haden. alogne-truct, Loudon, to Ikt...rah 1101auo, unit dough's. of 0 . ^ • Whistler, Esq., of St. Pta,r-lotrgh. HIRrYT—ARMIITONE.—Ort. 17, at Hodder...Sett Mr. W. 1110.1. to Mr. Sarah Anuaone. The bride:nano I. 70 I,ltrA aad partner 71 yen. This la the hishaud. fourth wife. atad the rater third tuahaad. 111111.11' —SW INTON.-oel If, at Inrerkith place, Ediabeott . e lee. (I. Murray, incumbent of 84. Mariatvto, 14.1.14 to doughter of J. dainty°. Eat. DEATHS. OOTTINOHAM.—Oet. 13, at Waterk...brldge.paul, Lambeth, Surfer. ottlngharn, arch/tart, opal SO. 0111LES. c —Oct. 17, /tams, the wife of Mr. W. F. Ores, at York vh.,, City.newl, and of Whitechagal-road, Mod 111.731)..—0et. 13. at Torquay, after a doort Dino, Anne, relict of the Nee. T. 11. Hume, late one of On CMG. redaeatiarY Stat.h. r f' aged 7.1. LLO V D.—Oct. 14, at Clotuncl. Lieut. R. J. Llo)d. of the Mk Raft. )oungest son of J• 1.1074. Esq.. lAtOdshorn. ICllol.4.i.—(kt. 14, at !lath, Capt. Ichoht. Mod 7 3 . 11008.—Oet.. 13, at tila•goo, the Mae. U. Ito*. minister of Fret et Muir% Church. VA NHRUOII.—Oct. 16, at bin maiden*, Waterloo, near L.t.eol. I h 4 fter. 0. Vantetigh. LLD., prebundary of Well and formMy tutus of Aurbton. aged aft Primal mut 'obi.. Seer, st kw. Cana, the wife of J. E. rabilbAbd b, 111 St. In ;_ tonn. • Ile plena. d dle.la is a. fa Mewl bnd L.A.. is lb dr moon ed Wbilberlabb Ibe CO et lonbbsb. • W• 041•••• a 4 AC.