The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-03 00:00:00

w 4 PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE. FIRE AT VIE MA.4111:4.1 STATION.—Oa Manday evening fire broke out at the Prinet a Wales, a well-:mown hotel, at the Ma+bro station, about six miles from Slit:tilt:J. The large building was, at the time. completely fall of travellers, there being oniy the one bedroom unoccupied in which the fire originated, and that was being prepared for an caps cted guest. Most of the company were gone to bed. Le alarm was azeorlingly crest, but no person was injurxi, an t the fire was extinguished after committing rev ;get to to extent of between and 3001. WORCE9YrII4NIRE. AGRICULTURAL SOClETY.—Wvitetertlt, FRID N.V.—The annirsisary meeting of this association know holding here "midst torrrents of rain, which tends ra make the affair miything but a festive one. The rewards i t ivn to the most skilful ploughmen was a sum of divides! into eight premiums, besides gratuitiee to the pioaghlioya ; and 10s. each was given to the best diggers of a perch of land. There was a tolerably goad entry, but the poor fellows had a sorry morning's work of it; and thorough wet clothes formeil a pour reward to those who lost. The show of stork and implements took place in tho Womeeter cattle market. There were prizes for cattle, skcep, and pigs. Several p.izes were also awarded to male and I:male agri cultural servants and cottager+, for neat esdt.te gardens, long servitude the name farm, or with tie &line rusatsr or mietrc-s ; for thateltimt, hedging and ditching, and ex cellence in ngrieultural °petitions. Als t for bangine up the largest famlly without parochial assistanea ; and in this elms there were many e impetitors, same of whom boasted of families of eleven and twelve children, whoin they had brought up upon their smite wages without eleemosynary aid. The proceedings of the anuieersary closed with a dinner in the evening. LINCOLNSHIRE. REPILLSENIATION JP NOKNI LINCOLNSEIRE. The Weeleyan electors of the district of Spilshy assembled on Wednesday last, and resolved, that a vaeauey having occurred in the representation of the Northern division ut Lincolnshire, by the elevati n of Lord Worsley to the Leper Bowe, the electors presi.ta cool I not give their votes or in fluence to any claim's , . ntary can lidate at the ensuing eke.- tion. who would sup :oat the endowment. directly or indi rectly, by til.S!Sto. a the It matt Catholic priesthood in any part of the United Kinadoin. oxFuttnsillitE. Tor. ENT]; H: , 3llsS.—Detactanents of this regiment, which has acquires! such a lamentable notoriety in cans.- quence of the death of White by flogging, have passed through Danbury within these few days , on their route from liou:islow to Ireland. The staff reached Banbury on Tues day, ::::'.I a lirze nerd assernhled to s:tne'a th arrival ; some drown probably by the anticipation of the music, and others by the expectation of an opportunity of a rough ex prerteion of their feelings towards those who had keen guilty of what they roganlA as an act of atrocious cruelty ; and from such espr. Abut they did not refrain. The followin; moeLing the soldiers were f.ilisve.l to the nuteleirts of the town by a mob, principaliy . of boys, emeeamin; and hooting at them.—Baobary Gifordsne. liERTFORDMIRE. COUNIISSIONS By THE Lono LIEU (ENANT.—Sir C. Murray, BUT., and H. Bro Sl wn, EKM. to be Deputy Lieutenants. TEOLK. COMMISSION BY THE Loan LILCTE. . . J. M•Ciregor, dent. to be Lieutenant at West Suffolk Militia. KENT. SUICIDE OP THE SUPERINTENDENT OP TUE GRAVESEND AND ItocursTEn RAILW tY.—Ua Thnrsday morning Jr. G. Chid, the indeflitigahle superintendent of thl.Gravesend and Royhester Railway, put a ptrifd to his existema by hanging himself at his ri sidence, near the gJetteeter termi nus. Deceased has left a wife and seven chi. lrcn. An inquest was held the same afternoon when evidence was adduced to show the over anxiety of the decamped to fulfil his du:lex—Vert:et " Temporary Derangement." elnicaL ---- Piterramtreis. —Bee. J. T. Doles to St. Michael's Chaps], West Mil, Otter) . ,t. Mary, Deraosiiire ; Rev. W. Hanker to Charlea Plymouth; Ike. W. Shirley to Drayton Pandow IL. near Winslow, Backs, presented by Late incumbent and patron; J 161., te.d residence. VACANT.—FictIrs Garman P.C., Carnarronshire. dio. Bangor. 90!.; patron, the bi.hrp : vacant by the death of the Rev. M. Lloyd Wooi. ford, le Membris Northamptonshire, riseant by the preferment of the Itce. IL Walter to the rlearage. Her Majesty, by an order in veined, dated the 27th of Aufod. Inas retried a.sehtme of the t:eclesisstica (Naomi...loner., by which the tithes of the township of lierringtsn, which 1`.440 hitherto been re coieed by the p,•ehe iku hum, futnre bs :144:CL1 to the rrionhw of the vicars of Nierrimnon, nut Auelthuttl, in wh!ch parish the saiJ tonn.ltip is shunted. By anether order in council of the same date, the land situate to the prrhdi s f Altuu P.lncnis, hitherto belon;rind to the prebends cf Austutis and Altou Borealis M the eatheiral of Aul.shiry, hire hien assigned to the presAit and succeed ing vicars of that pirht in aid el their stipends. The Exkwhistical Contraislaners, wall the :anent oi the it'shop of Lichfield, awl under au order La Cbtureil, hare asst/nest a tiisiet parish, within which &Ants of anar.l -.mil be peirshe I and mar riage., is 'greats, churchltra, ant buris:s alt dl be per:Or:tied, and t ie Ikea arising therefrom alt ill be r.csi:el be the incumbent, nut of the parish of " Kir.g.winf.r.L" to be esli.ni Ass Cliapeiry thstr:c: of St. Mary, libtr44•irtronl." The Eeclesiastical Commiss . ..innra have, tinier Acts .1r lan ith, and 6th and 7th Vl't, anti the sanction oi her 'Majesty In t. to Wm. Wizard, Fnp, of stpri. nattiest., Lake; the patthn of the using of Lsrigl.e.l, with Little Fraringdon, I s I :us , * of butt, within those parishes, WlaC3 have hitherto bei mired to the Po..bend of LnAG.r.l Ecelewia, who isws secepcsel an ana.thy for Ws life in he u of the rem. NAVAL. We can authoritatively state that the government have determined not to construct any more stettn-vrssels of iron, the practice on board tho ErreVent having demonstrated the inferiority of iron as compared with wood in resisting the shot. In some instance two plates of iron hr.ve been curried away by the shot ; aad in every case the aperture matt.• in the wood is consider - Ably smaller than that produced in tho metal— a fact which clearly establishes the claim to b• re vered of the " Wocden w as of Old England."— /lards GUa r dirt n. A Lid of OtAttr• who have been iippointe.l ti erjarlte ea :walls during the post qiurter, spec:Ong the t:ontinsint to which ap. pointed, I.r whom appointcl4 nidi the tamale arising from the appointment : ..me. By .r.yon 1 luceve I APA 4 .".. 444. I Appoiatt L puma. Cpt. sirT tkadchier,liC.E.., at t*.hani 9 Ickyned I Mr...stand Sir J. 0. Slue!. r ' I , icket seeds a I Da. Mex. 11. Itran,h Oreennl . h klusiatal ,iiiientrwongh /103.:021 Stewart,Cß. Wool. ich D r:kyartli Du. F. F. L. , c11 • Qulranr• S. iv..* I Cow.cil (Men Sualley li itti..a Ike Illenhoroush Alex. Milne I St. Vincrat 1 .tuckland Iron. 0. Grey Gibraltar-yard Da. W.li. I lendr,m,CD. I srlan Ell mborounk Cam. It. J. Elliot Greenwich Itospltal I Auckland W. Ells Alert , Cleat, irough W. N. Forel! Cli.l all.n 11... C. 1.. Illeldn S'...:r AuelCani A. Shale lifterult Ellenbonnifa •E. 0 :mai •y NlTittne I Ancl.l.ind C. S•a^nv r II:el 1 'Ell..ahortansh L. N. Tindal lirc..lan Da T. Rahlock Packet sk rviza Auckland Lieut. D. It. 3Lipleton l i Tor.h lb. A. Dunlop Acheron lb. E. R. Power Locitt Ellenboronatt I' J. A. Paynicr Royalist I to • 11. S. illorkkr Granter .luridand James Ilarpor Maui EU nbarouala Master W. J. Itarrcy Mad : s irmir i Auckland John Aker Greenwich II sni al Do. SUMMARY. Ht lucom. Olken a?f , nioted r.nder rntronar ot Loenborougb 131 4; 99 99 99 of Am:UAW 13 472 i „ l'rcsident of (bond' 1 60,t 1261 ri...44) AMIN-TM:NTS (kr. 1.—,:ar.11 Qt le; .1. eimpben t.. /bird engineer, 11. Loylaral, to the William no 4 .Vrtry rtuprr ansierlry). DOCXYAP.II ArPorSTMTNI.—W. Mid!, to InSpeCtOT Cr Joiners at Pembroke dackyanl. SPORTING. CHESTER ItACES--Fiunty. Ilnerrx 4t ter., of 1. sorß taeb. with 20 nfl , :zfli fdr two and throe yeur old.R. 2-er old e.g., 7R: lb, gales 7ot 21b' 3.. yr old colt.. nft. filltes 'fi/MC-Crlatle. 101 :uf.e. (0 subs.) Mr. Dawson'. ebe ...... . ........... 1 Mr. Worthington. nbwritcon 2 Moetyn's t by LtllleTCo3:, OUT f L'lltrendelle Won by a length. Cireerrn 11.c.rnivir of IS sore encl. in ft, with 30 added. The mond to naive 20 Revs out of die Rtikef. 013 , 0011), entwie. ;39 Rub^. 22 of whom ray S Roes forfeit.) Mr. W. omltleo .Mader Downes Mr. Skeen:ten Romance (Brooke) 1 Mr. E. Peel's •pi•heail The following algo •torted, but wore not plite,l:—Patriot, The Prince, Erin-go-hrazh, cby 7°o.4lg:one, out c Laura, and Faetor GirL NSan elerer by a length. W:.EXIIAM RACE4.—Wr.vs::zu %Y. Ter: Co. Cur of l.n wu Thrice rcanal. Mr. Shzrzat'.% *-t 1116 . Mr. MactraN b f by ReYolutlun, ratt of Birdlime, Wt 12Ib 2 31c. Worillb.%rt , m's Haub..., but . . . . Mr. Fitzhugh .% rack strum uct Wun by halt. neck, %ate , .1 fiat race. Ilzuutrzt. of 20 ...Au. each, Id ft, and 2 only if tIcY lazed, with a added ; tic Round to %me 1 0 .4 noc %wild z!7.1 a &A.m.. Mr. Wculldructohs Pet .. walked our HAY MCA: each, 3 ; add,d. 011 e M'IP. -7 (S:mip,(r.) I I ... 2 0 Mr. Stvl:fortro (ar:r4ons, 70. Ire') Mr. W. Smith'. loawheip. Mr. Prices Kirmet, fist WA)._ . Dr. Mu.,banr!, 13s , as, and Obact:r tr • M lab, ran. REMO rACE 4 .—WVINF.T.AT. Tim Fonorkott Cot.) Cer of 201,91-A, alie i to j Sirecletakc. of 10 sors. eoch. I t mile. :101 nobs.) Mr. 3163:im's * Fate, Thor, 74 111 Mr. Worm.tht's Cluarimrt, Get 121 .. Mr. Saerreer L•oly Cow l 74 M. A. Cook's .bitlow, rat lEh ,tßo"terlson 4 Mr. Roberts ifr Illa.khird, 74 11Ih . (Rutherford) 3 The &V. ra,. w ,- 1 ^rsy. Tifr Bolnioxr gttstrA of 10 In,. rie' , , Wet 21 -,1 led ; for two.yr aid 001t4, PA ;1S; And Illtiee, bet 4:b. i mile. ' ',sobs.) Mr. Merrr's 3!,0i.l of llotberra a ... __(!lrises) 1 31r. Waushope'• t try Canetor Ncessmte, cut of (Mead the G:p.e (Lye) 2 SL 3. Losu,L A• L: ur .... . (11olloaray) 3 W‘m ekcerly by a imitto and a halt. T,:i PRTNCR COM/OW! Rsyal lllgh,e a Prime Albert's harrires met yester.... morning, on the (Ira of Mr. Mayon, altruh.. Tiv !t•ld ladstl 'hr Marl''. tf Wnreerter. General We:ors., Ns two sons. and .^reral of the neigh bouring formers. trot tl.l ce loxes f otarl got sway, the Kent lying badly in mnsequenee of the holm. rdn. The foorth hnre WIWI killed, after a very pretty tsrsnty :ahritss' nm. .Inother hoe was goon aftm. put on foot, and lost (nem ^.rlof Mr. Tramper's him. lain Entrittance. BANKRUPTCY COUki . .—BOOtotolom. . . .. RAILWAY SPLCULATIOX3.—TIIIII SaItOPSHI L;:kilN MILL. —ln this court set:m.l9 snarl:lug, b,fuo M.. Commivioner Balguy, a banlirup: named Gr:lhthe, who was FM.. time since engaged is bwrlness as a cheini.t and d:::731,t at 11' 1. verhampton, and w hose bankruptcy La 4 Leen •slreacly al: vested to in our jou:in:, came s,p o.i his last examientian. In the course of the b.:n' rypt•4 ex.:ruination, it ppnearect that he had b<en cmaceted eithcr as a provisional cans. natter-man cr shareholder, with no less than ,:ighteen of the newly prsjected lines. In a period of six months h., e t eadand in shares to the extent of nearly 33,000!. ; sad the amount of :As liabbities at the time of his bankruptcy was 10,0001.; of this, 5,0001. was debts incurred in trade; 3,;ierit. in Mss credits, and 2.0001. on account of share trans cerlnts. The chief ground of opposition to the bankrupt arose out matters connected with the Shropshire Mineral Railway, of which he was one of the managing committee. Mr. Griffiths admitted, that in conjunztion with two of his fellow committee-men and the secretary, .(a per son named Lund), cheques had been drawn upol t o funds of the c,npany to an amount exce.d , ing 10,0031., one of these being for 3,0341. 155., and it was aVempted to show that a portion of this money had been applied by the bankrupt to his own purposes; this did no:, however, appear to have !wen the fact, Griffiths affirming that the whole of the money had been paid over by him to persons connected with the concern. There was a suspicion that the purpose for which the caeques were drawn seemed to have been to enable the parties with whom the bankrupt was acting, to buy up their own shares, in order to force up prices, or to what is technically termed " rig the market.' A sum of money, for which no account was rendered, the bankrupt had appropriated to himself as d oe to him " for chaise', flys, and travelling expenses." Mr. ' Serjt. Adams, the chairman, rend an extract fromthe minute book of the company, with the view to show that three directors hal no right to sign cheques with I out a previous order from the board, and that consequently the bankrupt had been guiity of (aches in this respect ; it was also noticed that pages in the ledger on which entries had been made of railway transaction', had been subsequently torn out; but Griffiths termed that his clerk had done this without his knowledge, and that the entries had been previously copied elsewhere. Tho bank rupt underwent a severe cross-examination which lasted 'surly five hones, both on behalf of the company and the assignees, but ultimately.—Mr. Commissioner Balguy said he would pass his last examination, aal appointed a day fur hearing his application far his certificate, to the granting of which Mr. Wilkinson intimated cpposition would be offered. In the coarse of the examination it came out that parties connected with the Shropshire Mineral Company had, or were ahoutts , prefer an indi !Anent at the C.ntral Criminal Court against Griffiths. Bond, and other persons, for a con spiracy in connexion with the arfairs of the above company. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Bs we the Chief Commisaioner. Cater. PER CENT.—Captain Buller's case was heard again yesterday. The number of creditors in the schedule was 11 ; the amount of liabilities, 19,0371.; debts without consi derat:on, ',470!., making the actual amount of debts, 13,9584 The insolvent had been a captain in her Majesty's service, but in c .nsequence of being outlawed by a creditor, he was compelled to sell his comma-ion, after losing two years' pay. He had become acquainted with Mr. Golohede en 1832, by an introductiin from )lajor Faneourt, fee the purpose of becoming senr:ty fa that gentleman to Mr. 2sLede, who was a biU t.i%counter. The in:olyent had himself been accommodated with rna.ley by Mr. Golshetle, for which he had paid from 6) to 1 , )9 Pe r cext. He had also raised money, to consiclerts6le amounts, upon the acre of different debts and interests, which he had last in specula tions in railway shares, both in this cauntry and on the Bourse in Paris. Ills reason for speculating was, a wish to raise suf3cient mosey to pay all his creditors. It was urged, on the par; of Mr. C'!afte:iberger, a watch-maker in Regent-street, that the de. , ,t with him was contracted without any reasonable expectation of payment. Tim insolvent having oUlaincd two watches from Mr Clattenl,erger at a time when he was sur roundedby liabilities,ltho debt, vv., being incurred by means of representing h;mself as brother...n-tan• to Ensign Bulkely. It was also complained that the insolvent bad nevermede any offer to his creditors, although at varisus timss he was in receipt of large sums of mole,. Mr. Nichols, in defending the insolvent, intimated that Mr. Claftenberger's debt would be paid by the insalvent's friends if the court thought such a course necessary. The commi.sioner considered that the debt of Mr. Oolshede was by no mea..s a Loud fide one, but that of Mr. Claftenberger's he thought one of a reckless ex penditure on the insolvent's part, the articles ob wined having been prese,tredto ladies. The ease must be adjourned for some amendment; to be made in the schedule. Judgment would be given at the neat hear:ny, if prayed for by Mr. Claftenberger. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. BOW-STREET.— DisraxesiNa Caae.—After the Zia- Neal of the night charges, an elegantly-droved female, evidently in a high state of excitement, was brought before Mr. Henry. Serpent Corr said that lust evening, while on duty in the Strew.' about 12 c: click, he saw the female wandering about, and, being. aunoyed by other females, she appealed to him for protection, and he entered into conver sad ni with her. She toll him that she usually resided in Yorkshire, but that she came to Birmingham about a week ago in company with her brother, and remained there till yesterday, when they came to t own, reaching the Bestow ammo station atieut o n'cloea in the everlag. itcr arother. who was very tipsy, tusk her to the Adeiphi Theatre, and about 11 o'clock they CRTIV/ out and he called a cab, jumped in and lett her, telling her he would call on her in the morning, at a coffewsleap is. Russell-street, where they had been, and left a carpet bag, and some ether thing.. Carr, seeing she was perfectly . sober, and finding that the women in the etreet were annuying her, he took her to the station house, and afterwards got her n bed at the Globe Tavern, next door. In the mornnr she asked him to accompany her to the coffee shop. He del cs; and, when there, finding that her brother had not arrived, she began tearing her bon net, completely destroying it, and waned to become all at once frantic. When in the charge room, she walked up and down threatening every one with the vengeance of her father, and saying that she did not linear her own father even to enter her room, and ordered all the men out.— Mr. Henry said it was quite useless to speak to her in the present excited state of her !Wad, and directed the serjeant to take her to Mr. Basswood, the relieving officer of the Stroud Union, with a request that she should be taken care of and kept quiet for a day or two, and that she should he seen by a eied.cal man, and, when more rational, he would again see her. She then walked away with the air of a trag,di . queen. CAI:MN vet tnan eight cab-drivers appeared before Mr. Henry upon summonses charging them with having left their cabs unattended. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk at this office, at whose tristanca the summonses were issued, that on Sunday, Sept. 27th, about 7 o'clock in the eveuinet, be was passing up Seymour-street, and wanted a cab. Ile passed a great many cabs without finding one with a driver. Ile thought it a duty he sewed to the public to take their numbers, and have them patished. Atter having taken several nambers ho cam_ to ease, tPe driver of which came out of a coffee 'hap. He had no badge on. Mr. Burnaby asked him what hie number was; he replied very insolently, and held the badge up in his f.ce. Tiley all paaele.l guilty, and Mr. Burnaby sold t .at as it was the first time they had been summoned, perhaps a small fine weall be sufficient, and would ;waive a warning to them.—Mr. Honey said he should at:cnd to that recommendation ; hut he had had so many complaints about cab-drivers leaving their cabs unattended, that he hal determined to punish all who we re brought bef ere him. Ile should, however, make a el:fere:ice between the men who behaved rudely and insolently. He should fine him 10.. and costs, and the remainder , as. each and costs, or seven days' imprisonment. CLE RKEN WELL. CICEiTIONAELE BENEFITS. A For :dew named Wells applied to Mr. Broughton fur a eurnuanne against the secretary and treasurer of the United Tr is, Brothers Be nefit Society, which meets in a public lions, in Ohl-etreet, under the full ..viola' circum s tances. The applicant, who seemed to be suffering ercat distress of mind, stated that ler husband, who was a waiter, had been a mem ber of the eusiety for several pare, awl had punt...wally paid in the subscription money up to tie* time of hie death, in July last. According to the rules, she was entitled to 121. then, fur nhial; she applied ; but although she made repeated application., she could not get a fart:deg. She was reduced to the greatest distress; her husband hosing been her chief support, awl one of her children ;Voice died, which made her still more wretched. A near relative of hers now lay dead ; and in she::, she k .cw not w!.at would become of her ii his worship did not inteifere on her behalf. She had applied to Mr. Greenwood, who referred the mater to the chief usher, Mr. Duke.—Mr. Duke said it was a very hard case indeed. There could be no doubt but that the money was lawfully due. lie bad, according to the magistrate's enders, gone to the eecretary, endeavouring to get something for the poor woman, but he treated him in the meet cav a lier and haughty manner, and refaced to glee any satisfaction. The magistrate= had referred thase mattors very often to him, and in mane c he found that where poor I ebuuring men had beta' deloweitiag their savings fur 'tars, they were in the end cheated out o: them, the greater part of the money being swallowed up by offiecrs. Tacre were tour or five benefit eocietie , held in the public-house in which this on, weis, and the Ptme two periwig ottioi 'wed as secretary and treasurer is each. The society to which the applicant's husband belonged, adverti.e.l the greatest ad vaatagew to paar urn, thus inducirg theme to pay what they could hardly afford, in the relief that their widows and orphans would have something to rely naan after their death. (The officer handed in one of these puelaa handbills, which set fartle that the hands were in a newt tiourisning condition, lied it Was protected by act of parliament, etc.) Trio magis trate directed that the s crctary and the treasurer to the society should be sammoned before teat court. WORSHIP-STREET. ALLEGE POLYGAMY. Mr. Clerks Bitolfey, who was formerly is expasiva husiness as silk manu'actaree in Cuagel-attic:, %%;a finally emend:nal before Mr. Bilghon, fir haling intermarried with Ann Dewyss, he Laving, as all two other wives still living. As pnlice-rmstabie Jone. G t.i9, lea. on duty in liig::- tact t, Share:Leh. cm that tray s..'n-,131it, he w as ac cost:4 by a young men named Dewyrot, who informed him that the pcsoner, about six weeks since, had contracted marriage with his aunt, a widow, carrying of faminess in the silk trade in Cuurcla-street, tihoreditch, an l that ai it was well kn"wu he had already two other wives who were Loth living, he wished to give him lute csstody ea a charge of bioassay. While they were an conversatisu he observed the psis mer apprewhing, with a carpet bag in his band, and ac companied by a y.mr.ve woman, also equipped for travelling ; and his infermant intimated that the latter we, the second wife, with whom the prisoner was about to leave the coun try. The prisoner was thereupon taken into custody, and on learning the charge against him, he gated that the object of the pr. eat cution wee to procure his arrest on account of debts incurred by the young man's aunt, old that he would at once admit the criminal charge rather thin satisfy Vu, demaach of her creditors. After he had been leaked up in the cell the prisoner further acknowledged that he had a wife liviug at Nuneaton, ha Warwickshire ; that he had also been subsequently married to another woman at Shoreditch church, and finally to Mrs. Desvyis, at Stepney church, in the preceding month. On learning these facti, the constable la (acceded in quest the second wife, but, oa making inquiries at the house at her aunt, he was infurtu , l :hat she hail purposely atsented herself, to avoid ;,Isea:Eng 2+ a wit- .r.,~ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1846. nesa against the prisoner.—The constable, Jones, now stated that he had used his boat efforts to discover and rrrcure the attendance of the requisite witnesses, but bad been wholly unsuccessful, and was consequently unable to carry the case any further.—Mr. Bingham said that the prisoner had been detained in custodysolely inconsequence of his own voluntary vowel of his alleged criminality,butasnodirect test imony h id I been brought forward to support the accusation, he must order him to be at'once discharged —Mr. Stammers besought the in t h is e tr p a u te r ili c i . nte o r f ve t li i ti e o c Lt r o t pr u eve h n e t u tli n e de arrest nto.d of t t h h a e t a w ce v uz e c t l l sheriffs' officers were waiting to effect his caption the instant he left the bar.—Mr. Bingham presumed the sheriffs' officers must be aware that persons in custody were tntit:ed to pro tection on their discharge from a court of justice until they reached their own homes; but it was a matter in which he had no power to interfere, and must leave the officers to act upon their own discretion and responsibility.—On his libera tLai the prisoner was surrounded by a large crowd of his friends, who escorted him along the passages to the street, where a body of his partisans to the number of nearly a hun dred had also assembled to accelerate his escape ; but the in stant he made his appearance, he was pounced upon by two bailiffs, and hurried unceremoniously into a cab, in which he was driven rapidly off to a place of durance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— DEA a NUTS. —Daniel Carly and Dennis Burns, two boys, were charged with having stolen a purse containing seven sovereigns and a half, and some silver, from Catherine Mcody. The complainant said, on Tuesday last, as she was passing Gralton•street, she was induced to invest twopence in the purchase of walnuts, on the promise of having sixteen nuts given to her for her money by the prisoners. Carty dea:t oat her twopenny worth, and threw them into a hand-basket which she carried. Suspecting she had not received her correct num ber, she counted them and found only ten nuts. She told Carty of his dishonesty, upon which he called her a '• horn- Lug," insisted on counting the nuts himself, began routing the nuts about in her basket, and then withdrawing his hand suddenly, exiled out that he 'ew a policeman comiov, and scampered away, followed by Burns. She recollected that in her basket she had placed a purse, containing gold and silver to the amount of about 81., which purie she had seen quite safe at the time she bought I the walnuts. She looked into her basket and the purse had gone. While she was lamenting her loss and describing the way in which she had been pillaged, the two boys made their appearance with their stock of walnuts. She immediately recognised them, called a polio-constable, and gave them into custody. The boys were *arched, but no trace of the money could be found. The boys protested their innocence. They served the lady with walnuts, but said they had only touched twopence of her money. The reason they ran away was because they had been warned off the street by the police man, and when they caught sight of the constable they im mediately "hooked it."—The old lady was certain the purse was sle when she opened her basket to put in the walnuts. —Police-constable D 190 said, Carty told him if the lady had out given them into custody, the would rno , t likely have got back her money.—Burns has twice before been in custody for felony.—Both prisoners were fully committed. SOUTHWARK.— LaBOVIC VALVE or WORKROVPE VlCTVALL—Yesterday, eight men were brought before Mr. Seeker from St. Saviour's union workhouse, chorged with refusing to do the work assigned them, as a is. turn foe the accommodation of a night's iodgiag and breakfast. The porter ststed that all the defendants were admitted into the workhouse the preceding night, and furnished with break faststhe next morning, on their promise to Ivor.; for four hours afterwanls. When, however, the time arrived for their being set to work, they one urd all refused, saying that if they did not quit the home at an early hour, they would have no prospect of getting a jab the waterside or elsewhere, to enable them to obtain food for the remain ing portion of the day. Mr. Seeker questioned the defen dants as to the reason they declined to do that which they had undertaken to perform on their entrance into the work house. The replies of one and all were, that the ward into which they were admitted was in such to state from vermin and filth of all kinds, that had they been aware of its con dition, they would have preferred walking the streets all night, and ruu the risk of cold and wet, rather than he shut up in such a place. The fact was, that they could obtain no rest all night from the vermin, and rove from their straw unre fceshed as when they lay down the night before, so that they were not in a condition to work for four hours I such miserable accommodation.—T he porter said the ward was not its the state described by the defendants, for it had been lately whitewashed, and clean straw placed in it. That the casual poor admitted generally came there only when reduced to rags and filth, and that every means were adopted to keep the ward as clean as circumstances world allow. He added, that the defendant.,:id :At refuse to sends until after they had breakfasted.—Mr. Seeker asked the de fendants to explain this latter fact, and they said they were hungry, although 'hair sleep had been disturbed from the causes already mentioned.—lt appeared from the porter's account that many of the defendants had been in custody berate for similar coaduct.—Tio magistrate therefore made a distinction in their puui.hn.ent, by s.nteucing them to imprisonment for 11 days, and those who were unknown to the parish authorities he discharged. LAMBETH. —" WONTED TWENTY POUND:."—Last eveninz a showily-dressed person, who gave his name and address, Wllliim Wilmot Byron, 11, New Milman street, Lamb's Conduit-street, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Norton, charged with endeavouring to obtain the sum of 201. from Mr. William Henning Mansford, under false pretences. The prosecutor stated that on Saturday last he observed an advertisement in one of the daily papers, in which a bonus of 51. was offered for the loan of 20/. to a tradesman for one month, and also offering to place in the hands of the lender ample security for the loan, and he answered it to Mr. Henry Heigliei, 10, Brydgea-street, Covent Garden. On the following Monday he saw another advertisement in a different morning paper, and, from its style, he thought it emanated from the same p fey as the advertisement on Saturday, and he answered it to Mr. Parsons, 4, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. On the following day (Tuesday) he saw a third advertisement, in which it was stated that the party who had advertised on the Saturday had been obliged to repeat his application on account of the letters in reply to the former having been stolen, and this he (witne.s) also replied to, end addressed his note as before to Mr. H. Hughes. His object in doing this was to lay a trap tor the apprehension of a party who had obtained 201. from him on the Mondry evening.—Mr. Norton here r.:minded the witness that he had not said any thing . before of the 20/., and requested he would describe the circumstance, in the order in which they . occurred.—Mr. )lansford stated that on the Monday evening a person of respectable appearance called upon him, and presenting the note which he had addressed upon the Saturday to Mr. H. Hughes, said he was the party, represented himself as a watchmaker and jeweller, residing at 13, Italian-row, Clapham-road, and said lie was prepared with the required security for the loan. Thinking he was a respectable trades man as he represented, witness gave him 201. upon his note of hand, and a deposit of duplicates for articles pledged to the amount of about 70/. By the Tuesday following he dis covered that he had been dealing with a swindler. He, on seeing the second advertisement scorn Mr. Hughes, caused a letter to be written by Mr. Vick, a friend of his, making an appointment to meet him en the following day, and offering to give the amount required. This project succeeded so far as to get the prisoner out to Stockwell Green, where he had made the appointment for meeting, and though he was not the person who had obtained the 20/. on Monday even ing, there could be uo doubt whatever that he was it league with him. He therefore charged him with being implicated with the other man in the fraud, when the prisoner evinced great uneasiness, and made an attempt to rush out of the shop at which they had met. He (witness) however held him and gave bins into the charge of a police constable whom he had in readiness. Upon being Searched at the station house, the note which be (witness) had addressed to Mr. Parsons, 4, Warrenrereet, iu reply to the advertisement, LS well as the note, addressed Mr. 11. Hughes, 16. Brydges street, were found upon him.—Police constable, 138 P, de posed to having been called into the shop of Mr. Bond, a plumber in Stockwell Green, to take the prisoner whom he found struggling with the last witness. lite prisoner seemed much n!armed, and exclaimed several times, " for God's sake let me go." Witness on searching him at the station house found in his possession two gold watches, seven silver watches, two gold chains, and a diamond ring. He also found upon him a pocket-book containing a 201. Bank of England note, and a number of notes and memoranda. The constable here handed the papers to the bench, and Mr. Nor ton. on examining them found receipts for no less than six advertisements, is different newspapers, of a similar descrip tion, and three of them relating to the advertisements answered by the prosecutor. There were also notes written by several parties offering loans, and addressed to the name Morris, Wilmot, and others at different places. The magis trate having looked over them, observed that it was perfectly clear from their contents that the prisoner carried on an ex tensive, if not a successful, system of fraud. The amount of money advanced upon property pledged, by the duplicates found in his possession, appeared to be 1041., and the watches found upon him seemed to be valuable. Norton re manded the prisoner until Thurs.lay next.—Application was made to admit the primmer to 'mil, but Mr. Norton refused to comply with it, and the prisoner was remanded until Thursday next, when no doubt some hundreds of eases of a similar description will be brought against him. THAMES.—A LOOJE PLANK. /*ace Chapman, a I mulatto, better known by the sobriquet of St. Helena, Daniel Bennett, a labaurer, and James Milkr, an old man I I who acted as a potman, were ehargrd with hurglario tsly entering a cellar, and stealing a quantity of wine, the pro per:y of Mr. Tessier. proprietor of the Anchor and Hope, 1: Peer East Smithfield. Mr. Tessier stated that havinn been informed that the prisoner Chapman had lifted one of the planks of the tap-room, which is over the cellar, and attempted to help himself to some wine, bnt not being able to reach it, the other prisoner, Bennett, assisted him. Police constaqe 194 11 being sea for, Chapman and Bennett were taken into custody. On Chapman being searched, a bottle with port-wine in it was found concealed behind his cont. As it was supposed that property to n great amount had been taken from the cellar, the case was put into the hands of police constable 104 H, who after some inquiry arrested the third prisoner, Miller, at a coffee-shop in Ratcliff-highway, the master of which had been fined .51. only a few days before for harbouring thieves and prostitutes. On the way to the court, Miller, who had been discharged only two days previously from Mr. Teasitr's t.ervice, where he acted as potman, said that another servant, not yet in custody, was the person who originated the system of plunder, for about three weeks since the person to whom he alluded naked him to get a light, and pointing to a plank is the tap-room said, " I want that up." Lifting the plank he passed down into the cellar, and brought up n dozen bottles of wine. Miller stated that on a subsequent occasion he saw th? prisoner Chapman take up the plank and bring six bottles of wine front the cellar.— Mr. Ilailautine, undi rstanding that other parties were im p';ea..etl, remanal..l the case until Tuesday nest. MONEY MARKET. FLIDAY EVENING. The still advancing prices in the corn market to day, coming upon the heels of the troubles in Ireland, and refore tending to aggravate arprehensions for the fature, exercised a more depressing influence on the funds than whit was simply indicated by the decline in Console. They were done at one time as low as 951 for money, and were called 951 for time. Nominally they recovered to 961 to i money, and the same for time. The fact of the quotations for time being as low as for money shows what little faith dealers and speculators entertain in the permanents of pre sent values, or in the prospect of future improvement. Exchequer-bills were 15r. to 18s. premium. India Bonds 225. to 20s. premium for large and email. India Stock 258 to 260. Bank Stock fee the opening 210 to 211. The Foreign Market attracts little attention under present serious eiroumstancea. The transactions in foreign securities are few and far between, and although prices nominally are but a shade depressed, the apparent het is but a deception of figures, ky which it would be gaits erroneous to measure the real state of affairs. No quantil r of oosa lbreign bond values brought to market, and of, at the rates could be tes quoted ; or, if in large amounts, w thin considerable per centages of the rates. Dealers, holders, and speculators, however pressing their occasions, are so well aware of the fact, •lait they hold off from sales; as to purchase., in the fare of markets which seem to possess no substantial elements of future reanimation, no adventurers appear hardy enough to embark in that course. Spanish Fives are nominally 2dl to e ; the Threes, 371 to ; Deferred, 17 to 1; Passive, 51 to 1. Portuguese, nominally better, are quoted 41 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 591 to 1; the Fours, 921 to 3, ex dividend. Mexican. in decline, stand at 211 to 5, nominally. Brazilian, Sii to 71, ex dividend. The market wears a heavy and declining appearance. Foreign exchange was firm at nearly former quotations, with money not quite so plentiful. On Amsterdam the rates were 12.7 to ; on Rotterdam, 1271 to 1; on Ant werp, 26.71 to 10; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 13; on Frank fort, 1211 to 1; on Paris, 26.21 to s—all at three months. 1 ENGLISH FUNDS. - °cr. 9. 3 per Ct. CORSOIR, 411.116., 951 41 Bank Stork tor Acct., 210; 3 per Cam-. Annuities, 1725, 91i Consols fur Acct., 94 India Stock, 258 Exchequer&ll; g10r...0,14d.,13 18 Ditto Bonds, 10001., 2$ Ditto £5OO. 15 IS Ditto Bondi., under 1,0001 4 21 Ditto Small, 15 18 FoktirlGN 1,115c1.8. . . 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 65 5 per Cent. Spanish Deferred, 171 5 per Ct. Mexican Acct., Oct. 15, S per Cent. epanish Bds., 37,1 251 21 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 4 per Ct. Portug. Eds., 42 Oull., 591 S per Ct. Spanish &Ls., Amt., 4 per ex. diy Cen t. Do. Certificates, 921 Ott. 15, 26j . Ditto Passise, 54 EXCHANCES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Peals, Ocr.7:-ZaTtra . 74tadt;t7igste,ic;1Cc7raiv,=?Ire per Costa., 117.50; Three per Cents. , 82.00• Bente de Naples ; Rothschild), 101.50; Roman Loan, 102 ;; Belgian Five per Cents, 184', 1025 ; GOULD Bank Shares, 12i4. Exchange on London 30 dvs, 23.75; three months, *23.574. Th e Five per Cents. c10,,A1 for the account at 117.40; the Three per Cents. at 82.40. er.rr. 29.—Awtriza Five per Cents., 112; Bank Shares, 1570. RusaLdi : Engieh Loan, Three per C..uts., 10z , , 107 i ; Live per nt. Hamburg Certificate% 101; ditto, lat aeries Ineriptions,' 102; ditto, Hope and Co., 3rd and 4th Serlea, 934; ditto, it Certficates, 97; New Four per Ceuta, Hope and Ca., 1A ; ditto, SErglitr, ¢8;. Spanish New live per Cents., IBS ; Three per Cents., 32. Dutch; Act. Deb. Two-aid-a-Half per Cents., 384. Polish : New Four per Cent. DAN 85:. RAILWAY NEWS. The accidents, or something worse than accidents, oil the North British line of railway, were the absorh int; subject of conversation yesterday in railway circles. It would almost appear as if a presentiment of these mishaus, or that a conviction from observation of the &Ise construc tion of this line, had been entertained for some time previous in the market, for North British shares began to have a decline in price something like a fortnight ago. If eve witnesses may be believed, the line betray a the most palpable evidence of slovenly construction, and, had any fatal casual ties occurred, it might be &question now whether the parties concerned in its direction, or practically in its making, would not be liable to criminal process. The shareholders, at least, should be entitled to recourse upon them for damage to their property, and for deception, if what is stated be cor rect, as to:a great extent at least may almost be fairly assumed from present:appearance and respectable evidence. It is stated to us by a respectable party who has just ar rived in this metropolis, and has often travelled on the line, as partially on this occasion, that three bridges on the line are actually in ruins ; bridges over which the line passes. The largest, at or near Liuton, is of two arches, and of con siderable width. There are two others between Linton and Dunbar of one arch each. Moreover, at Cockburn/lath, our informant, a traveller on the road, having loft the line, re ports from the observation of himself and fellow ixach travellers, that either another bridge had given way, or a large piece of the embankment, making a l e ap of about 50 yards in the permanent way. All these discreditable thaltbrmation.s of line were within thirty miles of Edinburgh. But, besides these known tarts, our informant states that, an the roach, three other bridges en the line were per ceiv,d to he so much cracke,i, as to be dangerous without repairs. It is calculated that the requi,ite repairs will oc cupy several months. The embankments also, within fifteen miles of Berwick, are stated to be defective, as apparent from the one side inclination of the carriages. As the Scotch lines have the reputation of having been cheaply con structed, as well as of carrying at low fares, it is clear that these miscalculations and casualties will be laid hold of to throw discredit on them, and the cheap system of construc tion and cheap fares. The market was heavy. North British still more in decline. Comae]] and Devon better, as .Iso Boston and Stamford. Belgium lines rather looking up. The sharemarket at Liverpool continues in a very languid state, and there is but little business transacted. Little business was done at Manchester—prices in favour of the buy er. Theimprovement noticed in the Birmingham market on Thursday continued yesterday, and existing prices were fully maintained. There were transactions in the Birmingham and Oxford Junctions at 31 p., and in Shropshire Unions at 1, and subsequently at Bs. 9d. dia. The latest quotations for Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhamptons was as. 2d. dis. At Leeds there was rather more business done, but prices were not so firm as on the preceding day. Leeds and Dews bury declined 45.; North British (Larlude Branch), :is. Gd. ; and Liverpool and Ormskirk, 4s. Gd. per share each. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDvN, Oc r. 2. NoTs.—The quotrtion. of ILK, in Roman characters demote Acta.: tramauctio,s: those uf lints in holies sellers' prints. Rl d PIM _ 20 .Aberdeen 14 1 21' ttnbcrgate ...... 21 IColitertningh.d , Gloster. 129 131 171! leo—% no (ies.7 id.) 311 321 130.01..t0z.WrdJune 31 A 73 Bristol& Keefe, 7lop. 5 Do. New 4l 5 , p. 30 Sento! and Gloster l9 21p. 43. BJekuigbamiltire l4. 25 Caledonian 4 3fd. 2j Do. stuns ll Do. nitenaion 1 Ofd. Manchester Itireo. l 73 77 Do. Nhares 41 7 e l 7 1P. Do. Do. B. l7 7 ,p. lb. lb. C. .. Hann., bus. &MALI& Ip. :Manch.' Sofithasupiii i d. 'Midland ll3ll Do. New Do.Ui rm.. Derby 105 1 11 Newsy-Alt aclierwk:k 24 Nowm. and Chadd. p. North Bntiala 141 3 i 4 2' ti Cambridge re Oxforalle 174 Chester .1 tiolyksosll44 Iljd. 2 Chuniet & Blythe 5 Cornwall 2; Dirac Northern lll i It Daliiintßelfast Int , S !II LinternCounties 1211 j j 122 110. New 1 , 64 1 3. Illi Do. P. SperCt-No 11. /p. th, Do. y fp. 10, Do. Yrk Extension' 14 2 14 lbw. Lanenshire 1 20191 e n Is Fast Lincolnshire ... i f 50 Edinburgh SiGlwqw 72 10 Do.; thorns.. ;64 91p. 13. Do. 1 shores :l7 111 10 ,lidieb.and Northern:ld. per 741E1y and Iluntingdon'Sl SO 'Gbayo so Kithe.16.40161472e.a. IV 'Goole, Dinc.le Shelf. Id. 274 D1.N0.4 West(lrei.;'&ll% 10a . Gt.Nar•hofilepowt=3 0 Do. Nee 38 60p. 33 Great Western.. 13711 38 Do. I shares ,29 31p. I 10 Do. 1 shares 194 104 p.• A Do. k Outs IN I i Do. New 's,l Ht. In I 13107 4 Selby 12:1 Do. 4 snorts ...... 124 25 ' Do. s shares Ili Ipsw.,liiirv,s7.E4 1 24 l ) o. Do.Norwwb ,II 45 Lancaster # Carlisk;lsl7p. I 07. New b tlp. 30 !Leeds and Bradford 1741 4 22. • Leta:Mar &Bedford id. 22. e Leicester+ Binning I Old. 21 Lie., Man.&N., Jun 1 16).London&BlackwalL 18 91 3! Do. New . .... .. l3 3 20 London &Brightoo „: Si 9j i POIZIOX RALLWATI. I 40 , Do. Fifths ..,71 iljp. 16 'Bonsloeue .j. .(ricrac 19; London* Croydon. .. ! 2I 2 Bordrossl.Cettethati tr 121 London+Green.oi 4 Illendre Valley.. 10 , London &N.Wenern 190 9 e Dutch Rhenish 2 I Do. 1 share* - .... 231 hi" least Indian ..,. 2 , Du. New shares ... 114 5.0 Grsatlnd. Ithnisstslo Do. Firths 20 5 1 Groat Wear. B ).104. 12 ; Do lbylithst . , 3 :Gt. Nor. Pron.., 001 A Do. N.l sA. '' " if lI Gt. sotern Un nide. 8 Da. tiOsh., .d.V. S IL:drain ala sa , lbrel2 41y• London kS. Wernet n rani 2 ;Lyons end .icipoolni 40 Do.NoseCons.l3lll,l3 15p. 4 !Liaxernlourg 224 Do. Nese IS Do. Nino 18 Isp. 6 'Namur # .t . ege 1 44. .6 71, lb Orienasts I arson p. 21 London At York .... .•11 2 6 Orissa, Ii Bordeauxl3 2, , Lon.,Safis., 4 fewiLli lid. 41 Owe Isle: .... . ,13 Iyd. 121 Landry. St Daemon-1 a 'Para,. Lyoar,;l3wwill Ip. 15 ! Lynn and Ely . __ l: 23 'Park 4 , Orivroov 148 49 IS 'Lynn and Dereham. 123 93 :Paris and Ktren , 37 U .2 geisehesfer Si Lewis 201 p. S 'Paris & Strieb.thinst IS 3d Do. 1 therm ...... .10 12p. &I Rouen and Havre 129 3 Do. 4 shares 14 bp. 6 numbee and 11ethe...131 $ Po. Fifths II Vrat!•onryaa'tinte. 5 9 Do. Sixteenth. 1?1 fp. 5 • Tours& hontes,thsorlid. Sid l 6i b Dn. A:tendon 11 jp. , 6 :West Mande" if Sid. 1.1-airoot, Ocr. 2.-Baleat-Cherter Birkenhead 34-ditto (20/. ab.), 11, 1 p.-E. Counties (Tank Exton. ) , 11 p.-Loudon, N. Waßern, 199-Ditto (new 1 eh )144 p.-Ditto i .sth sh.), 19 p.-Ditto (401. eh. L. M.) 3o p.-London, Manchester, Birmingham (1 611 . 13 .). 7 i p• 1 -Manchester, Leeds, 23 p.-Ditto (extra. eh.), li p.-Midland, 135 -North British 321 -Ditto (Carlisle), 24 p.-Lindderaffeld C. and R., j d.-Iludderitheld, Sheffield Jun., 2; p.-Leeds, Thirsk, 3 d.-Liver pool, Bury, 3 1, 1 p.-N.Wales, 31 s. 34.d.-Do.Tdineral (I ah.), 2y p.- Ambetirah.. 4 Lt.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire Jo., I Is. M. p. -Birmingham, Dudley, 41s. 3d. p.- Liverpool, Ormskirk, Prealcs, 31, I p.--Matlock, Midland, .In., 4 p.-Newry, Warrenpoint, 1 2.- h. Stilltardshire, 24, 4th. AL p.--Shropalitire Co. R. and C., 11.. 3d. d. -W. Riding Un., li 335. 9d., 14.-Dutch Rhertiah, 11 d..-Leicester, Bedford, i d.-Mancheger, Midland Grimsby, 1 d. Nara, Ocr. 1.-Cash Bales : Orleans., 1,270 ; Rouen, 958 73 ; Ilavre, 720; Northern, 125; Bordeaux, 562 50; Avignon, 01373; et ratburg, 501 23; lbws and Nantes, 50150; Lyon, 427 S 0; Beale, 231 25; Versailles ( LLB.), 430 ; Versailles (LB.), 283. LONDON.-Ahnson, COLERAINE, AND PORT1t1:811.- Yesterday, a meeting of this company under Lord DaltiolleieN Act, took place at the London Tavern. 0. C. Galt, Esq., was In the chair. A report wan read, which alluded to the anl:4l lll nation with the Dub lin, Belfast, and Coleraine Junction Railway Company, and the reso lution to adopt only such portions of both railways (they being iden tical) as might be selected by the highest engineering authority. In calling this meeting, the directors had obev..d the request of the rhare holder.,, and held themselves aloof from any intrgerenee as to the question of dissolution or non.slissolution, leaving it entirely to the «I Do. si r ja i res S Do. 14 Do.lixten.(CmAs ) It o,Nertolk so.Vortkerw & Fasstint sii, l N.Kerst #Dir.Docer 1 Staffordshire. 21 'North Sffordshire. 2 Northam,. B 12:. Oxf. Waster, ll* if Portsmouth Direst 21 Preston # Writ 4 Do. 0 skarn . 42s Rugby &Leamington 100.514./dx.Vanch IL Ik.. Lineo , n.Js 10' Do. Gt.Li i lining -4* Do. Do. Extent.— 112c&ottiph Cto:ral 121,ScottisS .11v11 mod 3 'Shrewsbury & Birm 1 42.. Shropshire Union ISMlShwth Det9N . * - I ,u ; ,B. Eastern & Dow" , :23 ' D0.N.(i553211.).....1' Id D0.N.(33/6,8d.1 2' •IS Do. N. (do. M.) 31 I 24, Do. N. (d 0.131.) 4' 3 South Wake .._ 14 Wateeford # Kit 4. et , 42.. wem L'Lng Creon 10 Ifilts,tiwa. .4 Wegin. 2. York and Cartioe . :11 York and Neweabtiel 1 Do. New _l SO rink # Nora lnt. 111 Do. 1 5n0r05....„.. li D 6. Soorisromh.. 40 Do. Seal 20 , Do. Eatemisise 1 I Do.LAW.Maga z . 244 13 11_ 3 31 113 72 2141. j A 4I ' 4l 1814 $24 ltd. lid. j BI 9P. shareho: , ..re. In ease of • dissolution, they could 'proceed to return the d. po..t lees the expcnt..s: but In case of t contrary seselut.on, their duty would 'J,e, instead of going to parliament *obi at great evpense. :o ent:eavour to arrange, on equitable trans, an azehAnge of scrip with the Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Junction Company. Ater florae discussion, the vcratin•rre pr :swedes! to take vOes, when there appeared to be for the dissolution of the oompacy, 1,600, and ago nat the disolution, 9,965, leasing a majority of 8,303 sots for pmts.:hag with the underhrklog. The result was received with no degree of eatiefaction Ly the di-nolutionists, who formed the majority of those present, the great bulk of the votes having arrived from Ire- Sand. .ifter a vote of thanks to the chairman, the :r.ecting rcranated. PRO V INCIA L.—G LARG OW, BA RIM EAD, AND NE11,470:4 lamer.—The third half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this curotra • y wan held in the company's office at Glasgow, on Wednesday last, lanes Graham. Esq., of Feroneze, in the chair. The retort of the directors alluded in terms of satisfaction to the suceeseful termi nation of the contests in which they had been engaged last session ' by which they had obtained an extension of the main line from Neil. rton to Kilmarnock and Ardrossan, and branches km Polloitshaws to Strahaven, and from Titwoisl to the southern hank of the Clyde, near Gorliaba church. This would open up to the company the crab. of Ayrshire, would give them a share in the English and Irish tthde with Aramaean, and afford them scene to the minerals of Gi Kilbride, and Leo:nab:wow. By and bye, they contemplated : 1 1 '6 4 a station in Argyll.street, in the very heart of the business population of Gissgow. They had to regret the lose of the branch from Barrhead to Polska; but this would be again applied for in the next erasion. The directors reported with much pleasure that the connexion with the Caledonian had now hem compktely formed, and sanctioned by the shareholders of both companies. The arrangement wan to be effected by a lease of this (the Barrbead ) line, and of the Glasgow southern terminal railway, which it was intended to acquire, to the Caledonian, for a period of nine hundred and ninety nine hears, at the rent of 2:,0001.. per annum, which would eye 8 per cent. on the sonmany's ororiiggiinal stock, and a per cent. on as new stock. The directors acknowldaed the promptirvie with which the calls load been paid-90,0001. liming been mad up during the year, and all paid but 3,0001 They were now in a conch tvm to eat rera tint borrowing powers, and intended to avail them , s.lves of them to the extent of 50,000/ The br..nches to Thornllebank ' and liousehill bad now made cansiderable regress, and the director*, therefore, intended as in the a call of 2/ 10s. on the 150,0055. new stock. A report was read front the engineer, detailing the satiafac tory pewees of the works, and stating that the main line world be opened in a year. The report was approved. Resolutions were prated to borrow 30,000/ ; to re-elect the the retiring directors; to acquire the Southern Termiral Railway, and to givetbe directors 5001. for the ensuing year, and 700!. for their two years past cervices. EAST LANCAsitthE RAILWAT.—An extraordinary general meeting was held yesterday at Bury, to carry out the amalgamation with the Liverpool, Othaskirk, and Preston line. Thomas Duralik, Esq., the deputy-elairman of the board, presided. The directors' report stated that the act authorising the construction of the Liver pool, Ormakirk, and Preston line received the royal assent on Aug. 18th last. Iccontains pravisiar.s enabling the two companies to carry into effect the proposed traiafer of that undertaking to this company. On Wednesday, 30th ult., an extraordinary general meeting of the Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston Company was held, and the share bottlers et that company unanimously pawed a resolution to unite the two undertakings upon the following terms. First, the Liverpool, Ormsklrt, and Pres - on Railway is to be united with the East Lan cia-Lire line, ant the East Lancashire Company are to take upon themselves the debts, liabiLelea, and engagements of the Liver. 001, Ormitkirk, and Preston Company. Second, the East I sae , ire Railway Company are to raise an additional capital of 750,0001. for the execution of the Liverpool, Orrathirk, and Preston Railway, to be divided Into Va. shares, being the same amount of capital and the same number of shares as arc authorised to be rained and created by the Livertaol, Onnskirk, and Preston Company. These share are to be aistrthuted amongst the shareholders of the utter company, and as the whole of theOrnalirk Company's capital hav not been apprapriated, the starebolders will be entitled to seven Emit Lancashire shares for every sit -hares non hell by them in the Liverpool, Onaskirk, and Preston Company. Credit will be given by the Brat Lancashire company or the sum of 2/. 101. p-c share already paid, and the new pinata will be placed in all restarts upon an comdity with the East Lancasiure shares. The directors of the East LanMrare have not thought it fair to charge the Ormilark tanprictors with the interest on the diffiirence betwel:: tumult paid firms.on their shares and tack i own; they have consen to ca piliff se jeci benefit of the rms. kirk pritirietora, wriararpFatei Use la ill of that company, and in t h icwars, therefore, tl " • terms have been malithal. You ec r tora of the Onnskirk on will take Malta at the Etat Lanc.ahire hoard. The directors express: their essealenee that the resolution authorising them to cony into effect these arrangements would receive the cordial and unanimous ap proval of the shareholders. Resolutions embodying the recommenda tions of the report were adopted. • . STIRLING AND DUNFERMLINE.—The first ordinary meet ing of this company was hc:d at Glasgow, on Wednesday last, James Anstvuther, Esq., the chairman of the director?, in the chair. It appeared, from the directors report, that though they had originally contemplated many bnutcher, tlty had eventually confined their exer tion. to the main Ink between Starling awl Dunfermline, fag which an act had been obtained. The !Me would pass through a district of country rich in agriculture and minerals, and would be inti lc connected, by means of the Scottish Central, the Edinburgh and ROW, and the Edinburgh and Northern, with the greater part of land, north and south. In consequence of hating given up the branch's the directors bad introduced a clatke limiting thc amount of each share from 231. to 13/. each. Of this sum of 131., a deposit of 2/. 10s. had been paid, giving In all 61,4081., which would be uppacable to the expenses of obtaining the set, and constructing the line. The other Cal would be made gradual. Try: report was approved. Mr. John ston, of Alioa, moved that the directors be recomidended to take such steps as are necessary for proceeding with the works, and at each time us they mar decra expedient. This was seconded by Mr. Salhaond, banker, and agreed tu. A grant was Toted to the directors. KILMARNOCK AND AYR. DIRECT. A meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held at Glasgow on Wednesday; Bailie Dick to the chair. Flom the report of th. directors It appeered that they hail net premed fn ward the measure in the last nesra•-n of Carlhiment, in consequence &the repres - eatstion it m inyol the there holden., and from the requisite number ci the latter never havlne come forward to a meeting, they had not been able to take advantage of the Railway Companies' Dissolution Act. The total shares taken up at 2'. lot. per share :manilas' to 14,9141/., of whith, after 'mynas expensne 9,362/., or 31w per 'hare remained. Mr. 'Not S:ecle moved, that the Committee of Management be requested to resume negotiations with the Ayrshire Company, for the mirrors./ arranging that thiy should go forward with the line, and if these foil that they should call another meeting fur further instructions. This was agreed to. OXFORD ANT' RunnY.—The works on the a')ove line are orozniming. Between Bletehingtlon and King's Sutton nearly six miles are levelled. Bridge building is going on, and litany nations of the line are kneed in. A great number in bricks Lace been made at Penny Comption, and arc ready for use. OXFORD AND SHREW-HI:KY.—A meeting of shareholders met yesterday in the Guildhall Coffee-house, but, owing to the scanty attetaince, adjourned without passing any resolutions. COMPARISON OF FARES ON FORI:ION RAILWAYS WITH E 5011.14 FAium..—At a time when considerable stir has been made about the reilumiun of tuna on the English railways, the following companion of such fares with the Foreign railways now open on the Continent will be instructive: —Tbe charge for conveyance is reduced from the currency of each country to the Eng'ish currency, in order that the caroled Own may be latter underetood. To commence with the long lints : the charge for the conveyance of first class psasettgers from O'-tend to Cologne, a distance of 212 miles, is 21s. id.; and nir second class pumengers, 16s. id. On comparing this with the North Western charges from london to Liverpool, 2.0/ miles, a con-iderable difference i. manifest, the charge being tor that distance by tie , ex press train, • by the ordinary train, first class, 37e.; second elms, 279.; third clam: 17s. id. Referring to the Great We-tern charges they will be found tube more than double tic fare from Exeter to Lim don, 19:4 miles, being by the ordinary trains, tint clam, He. W. ; seContl, o. ; whibt by thy express it is inethasesl to Rua. and 31$. Taking another line, new.ac/. to Colopic, Uhl toitc4, lie charge is lqd. ad. first chum, or rather less than lid. per mile; wad 12e. 2.1. for second clam. Placing this in comparison with the Enrtern Counties film* London to Norwich, lit miles, the difference in the charge is not so great us might at first be supposed, the farts for that distance being, by find clam, 26a., or an increase of nearly lin., and by the seconil eta. live. eal., or an Increase of 6s. From ()sterna Aix-la-Chapelle, 11.9 miles, the charge is, first clam, second clam, 12.5. 2d.; whilst en the North-Western the charge for the distance between London and Crewe, 2i miles km, is 36a., 295. aid., and 21s. ed. The Freith railways arc not unick cheaper in point of tame than the English ones; for instance, from P. raw to Rouen, /I l miles ; first chars, 12s. 10d.; neetMLl clam, lila. tel.; whilst on the south-Western, from London to Fareham, 52 miles, the charge is, first class, 145., and second, 10s. Taking the Austrian railways, they will not be found to be a great deal cheaper. From Vienna to Olmutr, 132 miles, the fare by first class i. 2.35. 3d. ; second class, 1 is. On comparing this with the Eastern Counties' unbridge line, fur the Mine &slam*, viz., from Lyndon to 'lranian, 6 Lanes from Norwich, there is only an increase of Id. over the fist clam charge, and 2.. user the seismal, the fares being by first clam, 235. Cd., knit by second, Ifia. With respect to the short lines, the fares arc much cheaper than the English lines. Commencing with the line front Brussels to Valenciennes, 39 miles, the charge as, feet class, 4s. HAL; second class, :is hid.; whilst from London to Brighton, tee charge (or sl maim be by first chain, 12.. Cal. and las., and by neon,' claw, Ito. mid 7e. GA., third clam passengers being conveyed for Ss. and to. ad. Another short line, from Brussels to Antwerp, 29 miles, must suffer. The charge fur this distance is 2m. id. first, and 20. second class; whilst on the Ik-tern Counties, from Innike to Chelmsford, ,rely two aides Luther, it is Ls. 6d. dist, anti ie. lid. second class. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (From the Rnibmg tfl Gnirk.) MEETINGS. . - . Emidokinen and Fligo--Oet. 9, Dublin ; Great Northern—Oct. R, Lontoa ; shedleid, Rotherham, Bornatty, Wukeßekl, Iluddendhrld, and Goole—Ckt. S, Wukette:d. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Bristo: and Exeter - for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per amt. per annum, payable ha:l.:many; Dublin and Drogheda—Sums of not less than 100 W. at p r tent. per annum ; that Lancashire —l , .# 3or 5 year, at it per eenL, or for 7 years at 4 per cent., payable half-yearly; tie tat uthern and Western ,I.) - Sums of not Ira thm: !Ad, for aor year', at 51er teat., payable half-yearly; Hull and Selby-Sum. of nut tem dim ;Asti., for 0,3, rr 7 ymns at 4 per cent. per annum; Illanclwater :134 Lando—SUIVIS o: not km than 1,0M[., for 3,5, or 7 jeans at 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly ; North British—hums of not lest than 3091., for a year, at i per cent, pay able hal-yearly ; Snctaeld, A,hton-under-Line, and Ilanebe,ter— Sumo of not less than 1,000!., for periods of 3,3, or 7 WAYS ; Waterford and Kilkenny—Sums of not lens than 3001., at 41 per cent. ; York and Newcastle (late Newcastle and Darlington) —Sums of not less than 1,000/., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. DIVIDENDS. Buckinghamshire-1 per ceni.7peranst tun on calls and deposits • CalecLnian —l, per cent. on calb, ptyable ludisreurlr ; OartivraU 2 4 per amt. per annum on deposits; Dublin and lirughilla-1/. Is. on old ; Ea.teni Countie. —9., per share on IV. 16.. share.; ; and half- xr's Interest on the extension stock, No. 3; Edinburgh and Northern-4 per cent. on call., and 4 per ant. on IS/. abates, from Joy 31 tint:. opming of line; Great Southern and Western ;I.) —1 per cent. 411 cab and den:sate paid up ; liartleP ool Wt. per share per annum on original shares, and 21. 10s. per share per annum on quarter slare. ; Dewsbury, and Manchester- 4 per cent per anuctu on call.; Leeds and Mirk —5 per cent. per annum; London and South-Western —l/. 17s. Gd. per share: Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland-1 per cent. per annum on utlls and ticp.:sits :hi line Is completed; Manchester slut Leeds— 21. 17.. ZaL per share on the 100/. :Mare. • 1/. 7.. 6.1. on the 3:11. shares ; 4s. 4 id. I ss. Shama; 2s. on 25/. ;hares; and 4s. Gd. ou V.° 291. sharer, or Efthos; Newry, .trmagli, I,,ndonderry Junction, los. per shs7e; Oxbard, Worcester, and Wolrerhamptcat I—4 per cent. per annum ; Scottish Midland Junction per cent. per annum on calls paid up; South Fats:ma- -MI. per share on the paid-up slurs,; en. lid, on the shares caste.: March 19, I+f{; 50. id. shares ereate,l Nos. 7 1614; %%lurid:de-4 per tent. per annum on call, :ual deposits. l':A i.LS. Aberdeen- 5/. due ; AmienaantißOulogne -21. due ; Belfast and Ballymena-_I. lies. due ; Belfs.t and County Down -2/. le. due Caledonian -2/. on Cly&sdale Junction shares, due • Charleroi and 2:timelies due ; (rendre Valley-2/. due; Easieru Unani -5/, on the whale Pharos, and 1/. ss. on quarter shares due; Edin burgh awl Nurthern-li. lea on new IS/. mock, due; heat Grimsby end Sheffield-Ise. on 204. Mares, and lea. on 12/. len. shares due; Great Southern and Waken'. (1) - 21. lea due • Ipswich and Bury St Edmund's-V. lea. per share, doe • Le t \ Liew. bury,anel Mancho•ter -3/. duct; London and Macke:all Estimable - V. les. due, London, Brighton and South Coast (Brighton Fifths C.)--lot. due; London and North-western-sr. on 25/. shares, due ; Larks and South-Western-5/. on the SW. new shares, and H. on the lor. new shares, due; Louvain kla Sambre-21. due; Lowestoft-V. due • Midland (I . :rewash Valley tine -51. due ; Midland Great Wc d crn of Ireland-21. 10s. due; Newry and Warrenpotnt -V. due; Northßritish (Hawiek Branch)-11alf.sharva, 21. 101. clue; Northern and Eastern-U. on Su/. shares, due; Promos and WS) - re -21. on 12/. 10s. half-abatis A, due ; Itiehmong -5/. due; Soatirth Mhilan,. Juriction-21. 10%. due; shetheld and Manchester- U. on quarter sitarns No. 1, due; Southampton and Doreheater -10/. due; Watertord and Kilkenny-V. due. DEPOSITS RETURNED. Bandon and Bantry-7s. per share, Sept. 30; Boston, Newer Sheffield-los per share; Brecon and Merthyr Tyrrell J 7s. 6d. per share ; Ely and Bury St. Edmund's-a/. per share ; Glasgow and Bellow -2/. 1". per share; Irish North Midland-second in. liniment or So. per share; Launceston and ritratii 1/evon ,No. I), 7a fat per share; (No. 2), H. 7s. Gil. isr share; I. itsster, Tam worth, Coventry, Birmingham, and Trent walleye Junction -2/. 2s. per share and D. la per share on the original Coventry and Leicenter, ant Coy, otry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Lei cester shares; Loudon, Hounslow, and Wes cm-liar. 6d. per share; London and Oxford -2.. per share, Oct 7; North Kent- las. per share ; Peterborough ani Nottineb..n. ecri . %older., ind 101. pnr atn.re to provisional colnalittne..,:t aed e larerasss—lt 10e. pas share ; South l'orkshire I. South Yorkshire, and It. lle. an Gool e and Doncaster ' TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Aberdeen—From Oct. 3 till Oct. 18; Newcastle am o--. Oct. 8. hunt for aceraerrva Wahhaeadinebetween Sept, te 1813 and ISA (Prone the Radom], Chrome]. -'4 Arbroath dr Forts: C.troter k birken... rhab:in St brothel+ Dublin Stliinkstown 1843. 3:1:11'31on. Bolick &Dory! 664111194 M ..... 7 7 Neov. 1093,Newcostle&Car.iiV 2.271N0rf01k 7 77INcetb British ..... 93931Prr0t00 k Wm , •bc6 . leld 2939Nouta lkvou .... 1963 Sote.ll-Easkni ...... 1023 Tag Vale ...„. ... .Ulster ' ........... 19,632 Tort '''''''' 1211 , York k N. Midload 99,9n4 em GM ZAILWATII. 77 of Prance *.klior4let Park , oad Orisons :a 12. 'leis and Rol.len -_-: ----""" II: oi u`l 4 221:6 • ft All 1 1 A i 1 i ll Ms - in 2. MI _ Mt lest 74 Dundee & Artac.ith Durht it Sunder. llastern Countin . Eastern Cann Edinr. &Glargow Glas. raisL & Ayr GL,.. Pahl &Grn. Southm&Wnstn. Ur. at W,wtecs Hartlepool Lon. & N. Western' Do. & Liackwall Lon., Brighton, Ite.' Du. St Croydon Do. St b. We-:ern.. Manch. & Leeds . 444 $l7 557 9544 405 422 2382 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.-311NCE104.41114 Ocr. 2.—Sugar bu t i t India sold without any material alteration in price s , bst max 4 considered in favour of the buyers, we conse, re a sts 10,000 b u gs Mauritius were °treed in public sa'e, tae chiefly brow. and middling, an which a (Lein:, of hilly sl, established—the lowest quality Wag least saleable, but fine aorta sold at full pr.ces. Bengal, 3,0 a; bag* of r g e tad Z . : 6 2 1 de.cription.s found ready buyers at full price Os., Ms. „,7 ',din bags Braaa were offered in a publi .ate , , kv which there lit not appear to be buyers at the fell rentive value, and nearly all bought in. Refined baa been dMI, candard quoted at 61s. his. Gd. Coffee remain. dell ; thereese public sale tes , day. Rice has been inactive, and the sps ml egisbs mend appears to have very mach aubsielod, 'At cabounpn os s on largely, and prices are very firm ; white it B s 1 75 Cotton. The Liverpool market having been doll Sineetbe the American packets, the de:nand has bran very ;l a w cztyl bales are reported told a shade in favour of the buyers, sX:. Caries to advance ; 431. 64., on the Ppm ; t in. at 6,, and December delivery. Town remains at - 2;7ii LST111•001., Ocr. 2.—Since Tuesday several large ei g ..., 4 ,„_"_ occurred In Wheat at the full prices of that date. id i s Ti.7,;n l bet there was a fair attendance of the trade, and a Ns i 3 sbi li busintia du been In wheat to consumers at the e ntwnement! at Lust for every thing, and in some inmances id. to IL pen s i d advance has been obtained. Flour in moderate &WM ft kw prices. Oats scarcely maintain their value and mks near 4 hal amount. Oatmeal without alteration. Inlikm most Is lam demand and rather dearer. No variatLu in other ankh'. bonded wheat and flour a good deal bap been done at tot pris k • and the price of the latter n lb. fur western. COTlON.—Lavrairoor, Olt. 2,—The market keeps Calk sera were 6,-000 bales. BLANKETS.—HECKNONDWICEZ, Ocr. I.—There was a halm tcndanc, of buyers here today, and a coas.derable amount Ali o dune, at prices fully as high as loose which have Niel tot oft week. past WORSTED STCFFS, &c.—BRADFOND, Ocr. to s average attendance of merchants in the Piece-hall bem ix m„„ pun.': „es pun.': were t deribly catensico, p,rneipWf Orleans cloths plain paraniattas, and other plain fabrics alum s the approaching scan.in, f,r u Inch late prices wee a folly remind, Is demand fur yarns was ow.duerable, but the animaters esseplur e d d the inuilequsey of the pri, es offerol, though they were s late rates. The wool market was flat, but no abatement of pu rs . be noted. HOSIERY AND LACE TKADEs.—Nornsolum, Ocr. 2.-Tlm h scarcely any alteration in tb? principal manufacture of this tho r . namely, wrought cottota lase, The tins trade is in the wow lime a that &derision bring much out of within in Enattad. ih, ee was List week ;with some licensee), a alight stir memos th e ezi Mabry, anil more !material than usual was given out. The kit e and pantaloon branch iv even better than Oct cut-ups; this a pally owing to the demand for the army. The silk glove teas e; h , regret to Nay, 6 by no :mans amended. Thecottoa glove depressed, aa better titan the silk branch. The plain silk bow eats in a Towering condition, hut the silk knotted hoc bands ire is ph rat pretty well employed in malting silk hove with " small het" n i bobbin net trade is in a very singular situation; pia r, of an extremely cheap quality are in pretty good dams Another branch, where the lace is mute plain, but Strad into breadths, O also pretty well in demand; but the pa ruarm of the fancy nets are dull of sle. 30113 e 111131333011 is now to what we have As long strenuously recommended, nau4:i making window curtains of net. Thew is no matertd alts 1331 the warp lace trade; it anything, the cotton trade is a Nude kr, and no lathe silk. Ocr. 2.—Ships, 48 ; sold, 43. Chester Main _ _Od I Wallowed Braddytrittet. as II 11.024 s 11trtky ....... 16s 64 Ws'Lend }lassiell ..... IA y Wa Bewieke $: en. 176 6d Wo&cod Weanoouth II From th. LONDON GAZETTE Frieloy, Oct. 2. INSOLVENT. J. S. It. WILLIAM:, Ca.rse, Glottce.tcrobirc, sumo, October 1. BANKRUPTS. P. Your, Bermondsey, 17aTliervi victuailer , to ranee der Water' and November 13, at Basing:l:lll,c 50.., Pollock, ki.ses.l., mad, off. using., Whitmore Basinghall-ist F. BkAIN, Illaciariars-road, ivory cotter, October 11 and November 12 at Ilaringliaßat. Sautacc, Elysplace, Bd born ; o ff . araig.;Johnwin. Basingball-et. 9. C/i wnr, seer., F. C !MIN and 13 . UNRIN, jun., Fares, October 14 and November 19, at tisslaffhall.w. ew Bigg and Co., routhaniptoosbuiklings, Ilolborn; at wag., ha, Curemanostohuildings. C. JUNtatlt Hit, Austinfriarr, Cite, merek.aff, October 14 and N,. vember 12, at liasinghall-et. SoL . , Buchanan, liasingaallsu.; wig., Jollw•on, Wedngtiall-st. J. How.uw, Treffdreith, Anglesey, and W. Lc- Brampton, shire, brie/makers, October 13 .ind November 1 7, ' at Ltasingia2.4. Sofa, Philpot, suuthaunitonstic, Bloomsbury, 4,11(1 Faulkner, Owe; off. araig., Groom, Abehureh-lane. J. Boma, Tutbury, Btalfonlahire, common brewer, October Mai November 4, at the Birmingham Court. sols. Nloceley, Derby, al Reeve, Itinnimibant ; off. swig., Bitting." Biriningtnun. M. W. Ost.oiorr., Coventry, grocer Ottober 13 and Novesiterli, at the Birmingham Court. out., Wright, Loodon.st., kincliundist, off. marg., Bath...tan, pirmlngtion. J. Cacciasnaa, sunc.erkuici, ironmonger, October 9 and Nadi It, at the Newinatle.uponsTyne Quirt. rola, Clowe. and 04, Temple; Prim and Co., Wolverhampton; and Kidson, !Waxier* off. arsig., Baker, NeweasticauponsTyne. J. A. liowc, Bristol, umbrella manufacturer, October 19 sad 4 - ember 19, at the Bristol Court. Off. swag.; Hutton, Bristol. W.COCLTaa, Bukenbemd, Cheshire, grocer, October 13 and Norm. her 10, at the Liverpool Court. :lola., Cornthwaite and Co, ce Jewry.chamberis and Pemberton, Liverpool; WL assig., game, Li s erpool. J. Powssit., Manchester, innkeeper, Oct. LS and November 1, c the Manenerter Court. yob., Mesons. Sharp, Verulara-buikbp, Gray'asinn, and Rowley and Taylor, Manchester; off. assig., Bohn. Manchester. J . 1111..5m tt 1., A-titan-andel-Tine, Laneaaltire, grocer, October U and November 4, at the Manthester Court. Juba...a am 04 Inutile, and Taylor, M.uicheater ; ad. ai,eg., Frarer, Mantoo , ar. sOL VENT PETITION E W. Baker. Mary plank Lambeth, gene G. Cullman., Can, G'enionnin% rad dean r. I bey jobber. 0. 1. Sorgat, Bounnieonert. Ileet• S. ft,. And )-Jena, Glok.trosOß Wed, an tot. (anon. W. Crow, MathoSester. ••• want to a J. Stnato.. 6 . l, 1. 1.1"'"'"'. Sates, Ustoton, Cum...Aso{ I W " . ?' I \\. UMW, tan, *tray natter. R. Itocao Nestle.annelyae, pie. tar cIA ou ser SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-J. Miticolin and A. 3l'Dond, Dundee, merchant., Oetiaber 7 and 20, at the hrti.h Hotel, lode -W. Amcor, Glavow, mason and LuiWrr, uttulier natal R% g Huh:Jamie* chambers, Glasguw-M. G. Camerun and Cu, EMIR* mercers, October 'J and TO, at Landale's etuituber., Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DINSOLVED.-T. Burrell and B. lamed. Reigate-A. Liberty and S. nanny, New llonikatreet -C. HMO tea J. G. Nkomo, Piccadilly-J. smith and S. Wilkinalso, jun., "nadi - E. Phillip. and %V. Podlips, Brietol -J. t'roccer and J. Taylor, km Kent-in:it -0. Saunders and W. dull, Plymouth E. &Rater and IL Rickman, Clements-lane-M. Gooney and .%. Morley, Wagnind -G. T. Speakman and J. Surman, Leadenhall.market -E. 1. Rialtos and C. Sykes, Manehester-L C. Hind and 11. Summit, Nabgbege - Jo. Whitehead and Jo. Whitehead, shetlleld-O. Mar and J. searktt. Ninth Audkyagrect -J. G. (-Raman and M. Lb,yd:Chelleakeil - T. Green and E. H. (teen, Thundridge, liertketlebire. SHIPPI3 I I Dl:g. 0 0 ALX. 3 Dublin .. .. 2 Watcrtned... IhTELLIU EAU, DCA:. I klaselers I France _ _ . :t.-Mum .yEtricy. o 8...& lialitulkt. l ! )W11.16E1). 1 E 4 0 WE 4 'oda 04. , 0 Ltraal ... 1 lAwatrl wit* -. • o i rem. ORR 6 0 Guenisey it Jen. 0 i to Mediterranean I Hamburg..... 0 0 India tent Mar- 0 Holland Ga tv.erso, 2.—Arrircd • GaldenA, tram hilia ' Prime, .‘dal., Brigand, and Eagle,. (rum Ar;:talige.; Fa i ry. rj_ Rouen • Art. olne, and Four &Arra, t ram T.ar.earo;;; "'" then:4 aid:ism Groningen; Ilenurick, and Glory, Iwo kr 113 a •-an ; guava of the South, firm 31a!atta ; Anne, from UAW I'ruiapt, !rum Queaee• ' Brothers, from Plata Sea; Valierfteldo lo . Quebec. Sai led : Concord, for Trinlarl ; ilirualo, tor :doing, Sydney, for ..yttney • Guiana, for tiamna Medora, and Drfb o l , 4 n .Og Newcastle: Conatantine, for Bremen; 31“....a.), ~ a • 11.A . 2... maar, for Rotterdam. 1.1,17k1.001, OC. - 2.—Arrircat : .toia, from Maranhani ; Janet, f"' Valpinuso ; Penelope, twin Sierra Leone: %ibilu, from ItioGrandri Lancaster, ir,m Laguna; Sylpli, (NM (4,1i7.; Amelia, into Arch:mite! ; ironic M'Citir, from Windau ; ka.uwe, from ilubut; Britannui, Elii...3bath, and Trate Sisters. from St. John's, N. 8.; lwdl Mary Fox, from Miramicki; Juba Cunningham, from .Incora saki —4.Ximmerce, for Ostend; New York, for New York; Charkglt , kw Mauritius; ley, for Dordt ; Fred. %%P.r.e!ni 111., for Ilantrat; IL Pre:, for Of. Jowl's, N. 8.; Jane, for Nook s ; Henrietta, for Treed:: 1.116ta, for 80, ton ; Mary, for Trinidad ; Iludiem, for Sintmporc. [Advertieement.] How To oHrhirm HEALTe 'tar wonuerful regenerating elects that liolimro Pirio produce up,' the whole eystcra is truly surprising. 'lam ustouishing medicine perfectly identities and atoimilates Awl( with the blood and other Maids, while it tonoetw from them Id l impurities. It arta upon tLe stomach, the livcr, the heart, the lauPs anti the Lithwys, ;Ind in its cours.e o pa:oy elear.r4 and tilt ,s,ntes v a ae orrubs as to make the return of health the impact:id? costs 1.011.110: .4 a few aided of this wooden-inn Ling remedy. Persons a' weak anal debilitated exatitutions ore sure to regain their health sad vigour Iv their use, when every other mess ',lrv. , failed. -Nati by '• 1 tuetiteine venders; likewise at Proloawa ...11, Strand, Loudon. "Opt. 19, at Santos Waldea Vtearag., th. lady If Iter. ut 4 br. ru-pt. 3 9 , at No. 3, Randolph Cliff, Edlnhardb, We lady 44 Capt. Va. no r•Ssar, lath r.ghoeht, of a daut..er pt. Ja, at 04.11 hutda., the lad. of C. N tan.. E ,of • dau;bter . MARRIAGES. Oct. I, at Fulham, rasa banc,hros, Esq., of Valeou square, to third dattahter of J la. .1 (910 Pair ' May •det. 1,11 0. • N. 'PUMA at k, 1a.~.r, ol T. IV. M. • .`. Lag ,of ntratf •ru, Vatacts e! , !•-st d tudiater of J. Lola. Oet. 1, at Keuslagtas thatch, the J. incambeat al 9, Haulier, Cautscruse, Clouceateralnre, to Jtat, 441) virsas deaglito the late 1):. of h.:U.2144aq, dept. 40, by ISVOM, at the tadepradeat elnlprt, Halliab• of Lotactua, to )4.ata Como., daugater of u. sw Cater, En. , trades...de, Suffolk. Oct. I, at eltod9rall thumb, Art.esers H. I: 1104 ire*, Esq., ...reboil laverpoul, to Sl•(% Lt.aae , daughter of tde bite Lieut. II taaisua, al or I.t r, illbOeSt, and uttcc of E. ZS...SALL., Atahurth. Neat. 9, at tditernsey, the Itre. W 0t5421, MA., 14 :10. of TrWity Cnlkr• Oxford, youngest non of the late 0. Outran., tap., of Lasehester Loads. .huhaiss, to li“aaaara. eldest daughter al W. Oat.....iams. Esq., ol Mo . "' 4111(11114(). DEATHS. °et. I, at Haatlegs, la the nth year of bee aeo, Lime Royal, the te• ...red *rife of W. J2ll/118, tie., of her lehleety ...u' daughter of the :ate Rea. eh W. Ut, rt.". Chief Joetl. Bengal. Oct. I, at Itaffolk.equare. Cheltenham. aged cS, Aim Was, Maio' lb. hoe D. Wes.. Lea., of .tathey atela , e. o' yt. Ji, at Wm., I . :111.113r •. 31ass Ita r.,aaa..of Loin' +a the otrd year of her age. .tpt. 2.2, at Lon , aottoe, of raster Is the stomach. 31400 r D. Wass.. late of her Majesty's 11th Itegnaeat of hoot. 11, 31 [avenue+, In hertteerlaoi, fro, hinder received In the be o itch the h eel IC .1131 village was aural duos, F. Ltea, kip., of LJlla. ;oriolk. sepc. $O, aged 18 11110111, TIE,11•0, .on of W. O. TIL.LVT. Est nmklrk. Pritant awl Pulilanai Or Nuunnt A AAAAA nu.sn . . Le piVI•4I w lit. Seine. sa et Leal" Paster, an at . Er,... 1411Milef44UVet, precinct at v. tar(6 , l wilitno.-5•. ii. AL OM are I amount, ra I'.NT " AR ( CIETY, held in p srd drat of verme, in the c =lied t It:de , ' ' 'sahib,' into meet ; lett etru oraeter of the two co( Its thud Taylor. . Y«t d .sand OALDE 4 ' A abatement Woad, m e Madam in G. "In 111112. • nu IMe Irish Society Ms the part of the bent then being alf the society. to u near I August. I .Woors costa 1571. Its. Mi., the "In January, 1 Me an ode' cad thci title lla To Thom Mr. Kind Mr. W. stating that free to oou "The society, eapeciall ,8001. " On May 25. tary of the naiet beanni on the for the payment tons, during the map paid to him went, 2,1001. for I society to have b only 1,0571. him of t h e societt arid could not be Mots. ithntanding made by the bat (after the taxed, and Aider letter, c0n...1 and consultation 1843), had not It of April, .ent to the fees so due ti to have been la Wood, being in t tee of the societl the counsel, she unpaid fee. 'ha breach of his pr aceination sears admitted to then Upon the tel :,7', 1 41 4 1.t..° P t. I. of the costs nee *mount is credit circulated in tha ',torero Edward I Gcrware WiMasn I George M William Janice Pe, Red Peter It. Among other i ability, eeonorn Woo prompts) BAST n . COMP.% each; 1.5 Instalmentx, at *hare to linden In comicipier @bares in Ow. int 'mate that t I upon FRIDAY application. foi at Dunfermliip In the meant English 21111 engineer there !Amor.. Robert Edinburgh ; Olsegow; Joh! Junes T. Win Chambers Lot MOi; Adam I get ; sad )/Le•.l Dunferrolinf THGIE DON tu Lothbury, Lon the payment 0 Aet tncorponu singe reg;pter, DirectNorttp., WWI they arca London, Ora N INR COMEM , a Tien to = , of Minera by an VITMN MUM be continued May be obtain October 3, tat AMERI j p . t teL tatl e o B cirea n. l so ui l d . These clocks stand upon a bat for MT. Vls. Eight-Al mahogany br. set running, with remittar order, and Pa well or the in Yinortea, Tam LA] The Ma bringing 1 4th Augu been fully inhabitan gradually mess was Silent, and day more Sir Per under his crossed tl be suppm with the command 1,500 tt whether There wi and the el Captain to lilted In the portun;t3 Peregrin he has ea That a bl the time elapse en tying wi and othi Many th the Kie, difficult 1 as far as plished a from the crossed 1 cattle • I Kaffir; it 1838 183/1 1839 1839 1840 1841 WO. I ' ii BUI ,LICE '. EXP :~d~' of a