The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-15 00:00:00

the same principles. In 1(40, ideas had changed. The pilgrim fathers went to America to find a home. They fled, not from poverty, but from oppression. Thee carried with them their familie., their wealth, their unconquerable freedom of opibi. n, their irstru ments of industry. Their object was with the roil— the only original source of wealth which cannot be exhausted. They brought with them not only the obji eta, but the ideas, the intelligence, of an advanced epoch. They bad the lessons of the south, too, before their eyes. The Spanish colonies were original experiments, of which the English had the benefit. They were consequently enabled to avoid many errors. They enlarged their basis—admitted enter prising foreigners, with their capital and industry, into their is.faut societies on easy and honourable terms ; and thus piovided for that amalgamation of races to which it is probably far more j tNt to attri bute the present superiority of the United States, than to the vain and fanciful chimera of higher Saxon organisation. The vast importance of mixed blood in a people is not fully recognised. There are sans profound laws regulating the order and rapidity of national developments not yet appreciated in our political science. If the Spanish republics be im measurably behind those of North America—and this is no assumption—it would yet be equally premature and unjust to pronounce them incapable of improve ment. We could proceed a very long way indeed with this comparison, this account of similarities and dit ferenees, and their causes ; but we must refrain, and shall limit ourselves to adverting to one great cause of difference between north and south. This is the growth of the population. The want of population and of its increase in the south, the abundant supply and pneluction of mankind in the north, is what makes, after all, the great difference. Trade, in Mr. Macgregor's opinion, does this; but trade implies the spirit which feels wants, and the energy which labours to gratify them. Akin to, and bound up with, this spirit of industry, is the spirit that does not shrink from the responsibility of matrimony. On the question of population and its concomitants we may quote the following remarks from Mr. trade of North America has increased to he present gate▪ gamontOot shoe the beginning of the pvcont century, from lit tle roses ego • mere interchange of manufactures for the skins of wad besets. by Moo who have proceeded into the wcotern and mortbern wilanness, in order to exim on the fur trade- Seclusive of this Mao ems little internal navigation. except in carrying up the rivers, in messes or booth, provisions and other +applies for the wood cutter% sod haft down the Umber which they had felled and pa wed for the sawksts at to eniorts. In the same ratio an the wil derness TIM 411411.14. and -abases'- were made, west of the Alle gheny; and onto Wein et sobs great lakes, and of the triesiaippi, Ohio, Memo% sod star deers which drain the great valleys, ptims, cad siosinas toe went, there arm fresh mources and prospects. Thom mattlent wade paean all the natural elements wbkh yield, by SAM sod get, sustenance and wealth to man, sad wen months sod nespanty to communities. Labour, skill, Moiements, and mita are directed with spirit and judgment to tro lands, waters, Munn and mineral+ of throe regions. Enterprise and in. any amid the means of intercourse between the old sod Um new settleimenb: fret by common roods, and common Tim boots; then by molt; sal soon a ft er by nand. end stem-broth Tr mon quest loorome popolsalso, eml Who laternel noviestionsol in km tam kW a emery, bes Moo seprulleird it the Wel= world. One the 111014 remestshe elaucterthies of the of Asides bibs Wang (d alba bold Ws been the =mph mere Ors swain swam ens" perleep, Flanders) eta papa to nib b towns. We leireo, bowner, Mss this tendency hes al =opt poor, in Ow" and be ell wwither, with the encodes st Far in every ems wan Was ad meauhctures hare been estabilied and malsimined. ad he,. Imeessed and proepered, we And slot pegionaa awli moth bon hawed in about the sees a TN ling& Ina polarised hem Awe always dedind drag with One hams et mosiolmares and eemnawee. AMON( the sow NOM Mal* Of lids het, we baellsone, sod soy Ohre ling Was. Uhl eland the prowenue emenn—lbe wishars,—ami the tam et and the emovani Megan, hare dablehe4 In at =Tina • dopes es he 1•1111111111 bade and riches cif to Min- We alba st We some thee, tad Ow population of the greet has of bus been greatly used be numbers. David Hume Wen et opinion that no miles say contained SA many iuhabit tab es that was abed See" when he wrote. He illagiatrod that there won haat cau.es wash would auk • touch greater ahem at the population ewes of the mat of twourili eircumenneed tam At that time , the mom et , and of psymen, within the bounds any coo oboe, t poanft )eheityble conclusion. Who Hume nolo, lOW from the Within amid ea be brought to Sanaa! in se how Heys sa they sow ea be leonat Inca many ban The mats alit brought amiss wen ohm se many byti awing boistems weeper, ouldsg ash pomp Is Linda, so the stasis are ow ponsemisg the maps Is Os smes owner it bow& no drover Mann Ss lona Owen* Ileelhod aid Ingleod. with la van* vibere they mad Mot lieu the from Is enbit es. 'Hey antra Isom ad wen an by the Mpg* postern liolsolid wool se has elsomeldps taw OW to Liana now brag Mahn. Mari so the pitw et Me Alballeadhe High. aka and oaths nom et the taaepamr. norift AO then with out lath le Ws alga of dr Themet. - ledatie Ile rower- Wm. ameiL im bie annahlos, lea the named, err the maw Ma. Tar he dons of Lana Sr IWorposl, an Oho mm templeal m i kai . lame. It W, theirolliss, net bo weahrod st ilmt be vim es laths lepaialnk el inns MM. Me ant mei Inglemdl was begun by to Das , 1714. is liogrowse gave as the Win dew, li e hoote Com- Winn =wed Ilm embed mkt. Da 1714. Watt Winn the efteracerglos pain lon hr mos& vMhs mods It proodel end prelleala Cart- Ifantilism linsika the pewn , leen. bin k imp only las papal mer to USW To Ss 11.1pwildr Odd sod Ws Irma wan tt enplosta; Ye&e eleeils= ey -rpenny tiikd asts, and power 's's' ; Is mot Wm air the one to swat the dm; le Ike gent leek Maar. Wno nor th , central. and tram amass, and of Wales; to the , era owl Ira ot to tipds; to tbe ma Woos ot Chinks ; to the eciparralltre boa Ourawill; des persenrenes end industry or Um pops; to the Clmargehe of We smonlestarers, and the skill of the shlness ve nttreea *s d r .r 62l . l . , = 6. B m . l d sorhrtefroress j a ter:he: 4 l l re, wtdola at ha Weedy vaunts- and to Ms tord;atrepidity et her bon mann am Oren Wain owe Ow maw sal pompS tor emoidberarlog aniesemercial bee Matey no less. Om ma Idols railts;—ln do** of f moospraes„ du sod door Doi, la hake eit all am Woes to national mosperity, tames Sc samosa prowea which all ovannes, and none more so then to United Mb" weld met wisely to Wain from their legtrlation. CLERICAL. DEMIISM Coots.—By an Oct of parliament passed in UM and 11th Viet., cep. 9t4 the several diocesan eouista In En kindle. la opined tor tY transaction of business from and after the Mad mar& Much inconvenience, It is declared by the paamYrs seams tram Hue continued suspension of the jarisdiction of dm amid Mame mans in Wayland, and it la then enacted, "That Me lye of emy Mem of h ied shall, by himself or his team, nemeelme Inc whole of his diocese, as it now I or bersafter seaseMEMad, save only in canna sea maws tine administration of the perommeteeneme af ImMenni4 Me sem Jadadiotion and authority who Mine fie this set, hearsay bishop lawfully roo f 0 Mild mein Misessider idiom within any part of aveit diamen• like I sties metro le my over the me emioent of Ma Ie On Om Nem of de meenems oldie bounty et Qom Anne, Le be membid • _re 11111111111, and retained nog pediment enall midi ter the appeapinthis *mot" Cll7lll= AOCOMMODATION.—Tha &NFL at Oa of Mldlikerelt Carionicorurn, Dorset. bibs too be Hui sisimaseiMism et de inhabitants, is Mot to Mem mina Im pmenemeele tag allealions. with the Mew of ineremdmimml meow The simper of Itilfteld, in the par* at Weft sit. NW" linnek is Mont to unlio a similar —The - parish Mink of near BlandMrd Portia, is believed, mime a aommlite matoration. Fuming:yen—Rea. M. F. Dudgeon, le Cestfleld*C., A. White, 8.A., to the eihwarritesiir al Christ CoL, vase Viemen's Land; pat., the Bishop of lismania. VACANCIRS.—Oregord V., Denbighshire: die. St. Amph val., 720 J., with mad.; Rev. 11. Horsley, det.•, pat , Bishop of dr. Asaph.—Castleeseriaion IL, Montgomeryshire; dba.St. Asaph ; v 4., 64W., with reed.; Rev. H. Horsley. dec. ; pat. Bishop of St. Aleph.— Llanvihansel-Glynalifyr, Denbighshire ; Mo. St. Asapk; val., 2104., " mfg. ; pat., Bishop Mat. Asaph. NAVAL ADXIEALTT, OCT., 1847.—T0 all flag-Maar% Captains, sad etamourullbue Salem of her Malests's stairs and reiwels.—Applie.s. Um be Wu made to their lordship. on the part of the Salm if bac lidelessnips to be allowed the indulgenee of taking up as maildsmil maimedly of tea and sugar, in lieu of the daily rations of spldb, Oat **Er, with the view of carrying into etToct and en ema/kg as iniessis an arrangement, are pleased to sucOon the ban of Ms loMmilas quantities of tea and surer, for the daily retina Of ildrika toast tithe crews of her Majesty's thips as may be desir es' Sinaildne Ibleilatintatntion —via., tea, half an ounce; algae, two mom As, NM Wit May be disposed to take up only one-ha lf the ibeetimee arapidis. would then receive one-hail of the above propor. quageer a= ounce; tinge, one ounce. Or they may be pig es mks. money upon the tea and clear in lieu thereof. Tim abeam *gam k to be read to the digerait skive companim, and lily szpiidasi Oat the proposed change is to be entirely voluntary on auk part.—s. a Wain. ADlllaALrf, Our. 14.—Paownia:ve.—To be command ers W. P. Cranky sad T. Miller. To be lieutenants : F. Moresby, P. Chase, R. IL Oldfteld, 0. T. Colvile, F. L. Cotton, R. (J. Toihell, and H. Harvey.— Arrostrnivers : Lieut. and Com. W. Greet, to Perseus Liesits, IL H. H. Meads, to Fly ; J. C. Conolly, to Regard ; Surgeon ; A. Blight, to Fly. Awist.-Sargeorn : T. Dell, to Perseus ; W. Bam bberh{geeq, to ; J. C. Mute's, eonttrmed to Aragon ; O. Breserter, to Fumucla ; W. Evans (b confirmed to Endymion. Act in/pArdst—Stirgeons W. Evans (e.). W. J. Hamilton, and J. Smith, to Hibernia. Finn-class Engineer G. Roberta, to Melissa. Muter's-Assist ants; C. M. Palmer, R. K. Pringle, and J. F. Hart, to Trincomalee. Clerks : 0. @long, to Cambrian ; E. Smith, to Vernon ; It. Stanton, to Perseus. Clerka.Assist. Chapman, to Penelope ; Conooni, to Perseus. Naval Cadet :J. Nolan, o Fly. Firat.clau Assist..Engi. wit It. AlUngluttn, and tecond.cline Amin...Engineer J. Paterson, to Tartarus ; Thant-claw /anat.-Engineer F. G. Bar, to William and Mary. Gunners It. Wall, Pirkenbead, advanced to secondelom W. Andrews, confirmed to Seawall. Mocualtsna.—ln the Tagus on the 9th Oct.:-3t. Vin cent, Rear-Admiral Sir Charier Napier; H.M.S. Caledonia, Queen; *earners Sidon, Odin, Drawn Avenger, strombnli, and Jackal. Tbe Polyphemus was at Oporto and Vargo at Gibraltar. 01110colle, Vengeance, Trincomalee, and Amphitrite railed from the Tagus on the on a trial oral*. As the packet woo leaving the Tagus on the 9th, pained H.M.'s steamer Terrible, going in I.:loomed, with the Porta game exilea from Angola ; also, exchan ged number. with ILM.'• steamer Antelope, geing to Lisbon. SPORTING. NEWMARKET BErOND OCTOEER MEETING. LATEST BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGUT. CANAkt D 0414144 STA it E... —The held ,get ten (t), 13 to apt Geraldine, I I to I *get Fortekoure, 14 to I apt Colltogwood (t), 15 to I aget Given., 16 to I pit Prior of St. Marpreth (1), IT to 1 ppt Blackbird (t), 17 to I apt Queen Mary (0, 17 to I apt George liudeon (1) 25 to I agat War Eagle, 2.; to lap: Rob Roy, 25 to 1 apt The (2nr, 25 to I ag 6 NCIROUtI (1), 23 to 1 apt Rerniniceenee, 0 0 to t . apt Pa t triot, 4/ to I apt Bough and Ready (1), 4 0 to I apt Bro. etude (). DIRBT.-33 to 1 apt Cenus, 33 to I sot Svostri.. 33 to 14* Beverlae, 33 to 1 apt Edieeenittrce, 40 to I apt Whitotone. moootiatt of the Jocy Club woe held after the laCtA this after- Welk for the purpose of in k ing into consideration a propoood deviation of the Newmarket Railimy Eaterston to Bury and Thetford, by which the dheetors t h e not only to eave 151,000/., hy avoiding the ma dmen= of the tunnel, but to eoroplete the line at least twelve motive within the period ovigitudly contemplattd. The Duke of Rutland, lad George Bootl ick, and many others were favourable to the alteration, but the trainers and joaey• haring petitioned spice it on the ground that it would injure the ezerdee ground, the wham was negatived. The propouil to change the time anion* the two great October Ilandimps was also negatived. The memmig at Mows. W. wttb ru d., ler. R. giebbmg. and Duluth was alio taken into cinsideration, and the resolution by which tbey were forbAden to go on the course was reeethiled. Mr. John Day has challenged foe the w►ip. _ 711VIODAY'll RACW. ••• - - SWPEPSTAKPS of 10 son each, for 2.3 r-olds; colt., 8.1 7th ; gates, list 21b. First half of Ab. M. Winner to be sold for 40f. , (3 tuba) ' Lord Orford's fby Touchstone, out of Firefly (Nat 1 Beraford's b f Erytaus, out of Peeress Mr. Ilargreave's be by Scroggins, out of Gill (Dickinson 3 fort sprnen's Limeta (Bone) Betting 10 to 6 eget Pfregy fitly, and 3to I apt Penna. The tired f etude ail the running, won easy by • length, and was . Limed. Time 33 secs. HANDICAP PLATE for 100 f. ; for 3 yr.olds and upwards. A. P. Lord E. Ruwell's Dulcet II. Moron) 1 Mr. Lowther's The Admiral 1 The following also started, but were not placed : Inheritress, Mas ter Downes, Due an Dorris, St. Dant&lie Cha Jose, Lady Cecilia, Wintonia, Palma, Taxan, WatenD cla o'griltlitch, Congress. , Widen. Musa: 3 to 1 apt Pe. Drente, 5 to I apt Watchdog, 6 to I aget The Admiral, 8 to t apt Palma, 9 to 1 apt Wined. 10 to t apt Thrills, 10 to 1 apt Master Downes, and 12 bit I apt Inheritress. Miner Downes took a decided lead at starting, and made running at a Wrong pace, followed by The Flitch, The Admiral, Wirral, St. Denietri, end some tight weights. Inheritress, Dulcet, and Lady Cecilia lying away. They ran thus to the weds, where Dulcet, the Admiral, Lady Cecilia, and fatted:rare went In front, and the ern mentioned three singling themselves out, ran • unere race home, Dulcet winning bye neck, and the Admiral beating Lady Cecilia by a head only • Inheritress was fourth, and Due an Durres fifth. Run M 2 SOUL 2,1 ;ea. SWEEPS. of 10 son. each ; for 2.yr-olds, fat 71b ; three, Set Bth; four, Bat !Ills ; fire, AC., gat 101 h. First half of Ab.sl. Win ner to be sold for 3001., Mt (II subs.) Lord Exeter's Bishop of Rortillord's Cob (W. Abdalei r t , Mr. Mcstyn's Tamarind (late Lady Augusts) (Kitchener 2 Lord Enfield's Garry Owen (Nat 3 The to:lowing also started, but were not pined : John is, Laundry Maid, Nerissa, Blackcock, Kite, Architect. and Flintstone.— Betting Bto 2 on the Cob, and 7 to 2 agst Blackeock.—Tamarind, the Cob, and Blackeock laid together in advance to the cords, .here the Co b took up the rinsing, cleared his home. in • few atridee, and won in • canter by two lengths, Oarry Owen, who earn at the het, Meng the second place by a bead. Blacken& was fourth. Run in 55 woe& BRETBT STAILES Of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr old fillies. Last three...marten of the &M. subs.) lon Chesterfield'. Si. to Arkwnght (Vat) 1 Puke of Richmond's Reflection (T. Mario/ 2 Col. Peel's Jenny Lind (Chapple Mr. Meer's Tamarind (Kitchener 4 GI. Anson's Cotten' (F. Butler 5 Betting Sto 4 apt Sic to Arkwright, Sto 2 eget Jenny Lind, and 4 to 1 each apt Reflection and Tamarind. Reflection mede running at a good pace. Contessa, Jenne LiniL and Tamarind lying up with her, and the &vomite waiting. tile to Arkwright joined the leading horses at the toot of the hill, headed them In the cords, and won cleverly by a length ; half a length between second and third, and the others w ell up. Run in 1 min. 23 see. SWEEPSTAKES of tO son. each for 2-yr olds ; colts, Sat 71b.; and fillies, Bst Mb. T.T.C. The winner to be sold for 130 ens. (3 Mr subs.) . B. Green'. Pet of the Fame Walked over. MATCH, 1.501, h ft. T.Y C. Lord Chesterfield's May, Bet 21b, received it from Duke of Bedford'. Feats; Set 7th. tab) intellignur. SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. trader Sheriff Bur hell. POST-OFFICE DEPALCATION.—THE QUEEN V. LEWIN AND ANOTHER.—This wu a commission, prosecuted on be half of the crown by the authorities of the General Post office. The defendant', Benjamin Lewin and his wife, were keepers of s district post-office in Little North Ryder-street, in the City, and in their transactions with the General Post office they because debtors to the amount of 1661. Is. ld., for stamps, envelopes, and postage on letters received by them. The defendants became insolvent, and an execution was put in their house, whereupon the Post-office authorities sued out this process, in order to secure the goods and effects from that execution until the arrears due to the Post office revenue were cleared up. An affidavit of the debt, sworn before a commissioner at judge's chambers, was put in by Mr. Smith, of the General Post-office, which proved the ease on behalf of the crown.—By the direction of the learned under-sheriff, the jury found that the defendant' were indebted to the crown en the sum of 1661. Is. ld. WRIT OF EXTIAT.—Tua QUEEN V. BID:HAIL—TU. was a writ of extent, directing the sheriff of Middlesex to inquire by a jury of what goods and effects the defendant I was possessed within his jurisdiction. This was also • pro- I cess prosecuted by her Majesty's Postmaster-General. The defendant wu the keeper of a post office in Lamb's Con dolt-street, and, having become insolvent, his goods were seized by the sheriff in order to secure the arrears due to the General Post-office.—Mr. Hemp, the bailiff, proved the seizure, and an auctioneer and *praise, valued the goods at 1001. 103. This being insufficient to cover the demand, a number of debts were seized, a list of which wu sworn to by the defeadant as accurate.—The defendant said he had a reversionary interest in some freehold and leasehold property at Hampstead, but the goods and the debts were sufficient to pay what was claimed by the crown. The jury were directed to find the defendant possessed of the property set forth in the inventory, and that the defendant had owing to him the various debts specified. —Verdict accordingly. PROCLAMATION or OCTLAWRY.—The following Were called upon to surrender themselves into the custody of the sheriff of Middlesex, or stead severally outlawed: Andrew Henry Lynch, Arthur Hogue, Philip Bennet Lucas, Ri aimed Norman, William Paget, commonly known as Lord William Paget, W. W. Sleigh, and Edward Kent Bayard. COURT OF EXCISE. Before Admiral the Hon. W.ll. Percy, H. F. Stephenson, Fad., and C. J. Herrios, Esq. TIM SALOON IN BOW-11111ZET.—Henry Sampson, of Bow street, was charged on three informations with retailing beer, spirituous liquors, and tobacco, without • license.— Mr. Miller, Q.C., appeared on behalf of the crown ; Mr. Hawkins for the defence.—Mr. Miller, in a short althea, detailed the facts, as given in the evidence of the following witnesses :—Mr. John H. Lees deposed that he was a land surveyor, reading at Woodford, in Ewe:, and on the 4th of July last accompanied Messrs. Manson and Elmy to the house of defendant. Himself and Allinson went into the house, leaving Elm,. outside. They went into the coffee- room, where they had supper, and afterwards beer and tigers. Beer was brought in a pewter measure. Mr. Allan son paid for the whole, including the charge for beer. After wards they went to the bar, and asked for gin to which the defendant made some slight demur about the number of people. He afterwards to.k them down epaulet, and supplied them with gin, which he poured from ,stone bottle. When they returned, they inquired what there was to pay for the liquor. To which the defendant replied, "Oh, nothing." Mr. Al lanson inquired if Is. would de ; which sum was received. Two females were with them, who also had some of the liquor. They left the house soon after 2 o'clock on the Sun day morning.—Crose-examined by Mr. Hawkins: Became acquainted with Allansoit about 12 months ago. Did not go with him for the purpose of giving evidence here, but went simply for amusement. When they inquired for beer at supper the waiter said it was too late; but one of the girls went to the landlord and Interceded with him for some beer, which was brought. First heard of being required as a wit ness a fortnight ago.—Mr. Allinson called : Was with last witness on the occasion referred to. He wished to have some beer with his supper, but the waiter said it was too late : upon which one of the girls went to the landlord and said, " It's all right ; I know the gentlemen," when some beer was brought, and set on the table. The girls had chops and coffee. After supper went to the bar, and asked for gin, when the defendant told them to follow him down • passage, where the liquor was served. He afterwards went to the bar, and gave Is. for the liquor and 6d. for cigars.— Cross-examined: Before going Lees knew the object we had in view. We went into the saloon, but were refused more liquor or wine.—Re-examined: The regon we did not get the wine was, that the defendant said it Auld not be worth his while to open the room for five people at that hour in the morning.—Mr. Elmy deposed to watching outside the hones), and nothing was taken in during the officer's stay there. No baer was taken in, but Mrs. Sampson solicited the passers by to enter the house.—Mr. Hawkins then addressed the court for the defendant, and called Sophia Elliott and Mary ' Ann Dent, the two girls above alluded to, who swore pod - tively that no money was received for the beer or liquor, but that it was a free gift. and the whole of the money paid was in discharge of the supper that had been supplied.—The court, after a long consultation, said, as there were discre pancies in the evidence, and as thy had some doubts, they should give the defendant the benefit of them, and dismiss the information. ADULTERATION OF SEML—A. Jelin, 4 beer-shop-keeper, was charged with having in his stock, and mixing with hit beer, a certain preparation of molasses, dc.—Mr. Hughes, a supervisor of excise, said he examined the beer-cellar, where he found a four gallon bottle of colouring matter. On the head, also, of one of the casks he found a portion of the same colouring matter, as if recently mixed with the beer. The defendant at first denied all knowledge of it, but afterwards admitted that he had used it for that purpose.—Mr. Phil lips, experimental chemist to the board, said he examined samples of the colouring matter, which consisted of molasses and salt, which would aid the process of adulteration by al lowing a large quantity of water to be mixed with the beer. —Dr. Bateman suggested to the court that having found out the real delinquent in this case (the manufacturer of the article), perhaps the ends of justice might be met by the imposition of a nominal penalty.—The court accordingly acceded to the suggestion, and fined the defendant in the penalty of 11. only. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before P. C. Moylan, Esq., Judge. DISPCTED MAREIAOE.—SLANET V. PAUL.—The plaintiff in this case, residing in Carpenter.street, Delgrave-square, summoned the defendant, Mr. Andrew Paul, the surgeon, of Oreen•atreet, Park-lane, for one gainers, for three weeks rent, and divers sundries supplied to Mn. Paul, the wife of Mr. Paul. Mr. Bodkin, the barrister, who appeared fur the defendant, said the answer to the case was simply that the female wee not the wife of Mr. Paul. He would not dispute the goods fpring supplied, but it would be for the plaintiff to show that Mrs. Paul was the wife of the defendant.—Mr. Charles Perks, parish clerk of St. Martin•in the Fields, tall he was present at the marriage of Andrew Paul with Mary Woodward on the 21st of November, 1833, and produced a copy of the register. Ile did not know them before the marriage. —Mr. William Neale knew both Mr. and Mrs. Paul, and was in the habit of meeting them when they lived in Doughty-street. She acted there as wife by ■fitting at the head of the table. He had never seen her in Green-street, Park-lane, but had seen her in Carpenter.str,et. Mr. Paul was living in Green street of the time he saw Mrs. Pau! in Carpenter-street.— Mr. M. Herring: Knew Mrs, Paul, and was well aware that she bail hccn for mine time in great discrete. This was the plaintiff's case.—Mr. Bodkin apprehended there was no case at all.—The learned judge mid the plaintiff's solicitor could (amine the defendant if he thought proper.—Mr. Stothard, plaintiff's attorney, said he would hear the defence before he did that, as he contended the law gave him tho power to examine the defendant at any time.—Mr. Bodkin said if he left the ease where he had he should plaits a nossait. The learned gentlemen at some length maid he was aware that it was immaterial whether s man was Married to a woman or not, if he allowed her to act as his vent sad was thing with her. But here was a woman living apart from her husband, sad having no authority whatever from him to obtain credit. The law was so clear upon the point, that he (the learned counsel) would but briefly allude to some cues, and call upon thecourt to direct • nonsuit, The learned gentleman quoted the ease of "Mumbery r. Leslie " (Malcolm's Reports, p. 18), where Lord Chief Justice Ab bott directed a nonsu it where no evidence had been given of the cause of separation: the cue of "Montague e. Rene ' diet," where the wife was living with the husband, who sup plied her with means ; but although the articles supplied were necessaries, the court held that there was no case, be cause there was no privity of contract on the part of the hus band. After quoting other eases, the learned gentleman said, it might appear strange that he should appear to defend en action for so paltry a sum ; but the (actives his client had been ruined by the conduct of this woman, who represented herself to be his wife. He had been dragged to nearly every police court in the metropolis, and every endeavour made to compel bim to support her. She ought to have been pro duced as a witness, and if that bad been done he (Mr. Bod kin) would bare proved, on the cross-easmination, that at the time the marriage with Mr. Paul place she bad another husband living. No cue had been made out, and he must call upon the judge to normal' the plaintiff'.—Mr. Stethard said he would examine the defendant —Mr. Bod kin said he was too late to do that ; having cloud his case he could not reopen it. —The learned judge was of the same opinion, and directed a nonsuit. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EYENING, OCTOBER - 15, 1847. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. MUSIC AND DANCING Licansge.—This being the day appointed for the renewal and granting of licenses for music and dancing (as provided by the act 25 Geo. 11., c. 36), there was an unusually full attendance of magistrates in court. There were 60 applications for renewals, the msjor part of which were granted without any opposition being offered. Amongst the applications granted were those of the proprietors of the following places Music Hall, Store-street ; the White Conduit House ; the Eagle Tavern, City -road ; Lord's Cricket Ground; Exeter Hall, Strand (proprietors Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., H. Pownall, Esq., chairman of this court, and Archdall Palmer, Esq.) ; the Assembly House, Kentish Town; National Bathe, 218, High Holborn; the Princess's Concert Rooms, Caatle-street, Oxford-street; Cremorne Gardens; the Honorer-square Rooms; the Brecknock Arms Tavern; and Lard Dover's Hotel and Swan Tavern, Hungerford. The others were of minor note. On the name of John Braham being called, to whom a licease was last year grantedfor the Prince's Theatre, there was no answer, and the license was suspended. There were 12 fresh applications, of which 11 were refused; and amongst them were the Hall of Rome; the Colosseum, Regent's-park ; and the York and Albany. The committee of the Beaumont Literary and Philosophical Institution, Beaumont. square, applied, but their license was refused, on, the ground that the notice of application had not been served the full period. No answer was given when the names of Gomersall and Bennet were called, as the holders last year of a license for the Garrick Theatre. When Lord's Cricket Ground, and the Grapes Tavern, Compton street, Soho, were before the notice of the court, some com plaints were made that the noise proceeding from each of those places was an annoyance to the religions establish ments to which they were contiguous. In each case, how ever, the charge was denied, and the licenses were granted, with a caution as to the manner in which the With were con ducted during acrvice hours and burials. With reference to the Hall of Rome, the applicant, John Dubourg, stated in his petition that he intended to open the hall for the exhibition of mechanical figures, but he considered, withal, that a license for music and dancing would be a pub lic accommodation. The petition bore 51 signatures. The application was opposed by Mr. Clarkson on behalf of the rector, two curates, four overseers, and the trustees of the schools attached to the Bavarian chapel. The chief point of the opposition was that if music and dancing were carried on in an establishment situated so near to their schools, the effect would be that the female pupils would become demo ralised. The case was warmly adrocatml pro and con, the mutt being as before mentioned—the refusal of the license. POLICE.-v ESTERDAT, GUILDHALL--Mtscostnrcr OP THE CITY POLICE.— D. liteallwn was charged with assaulting the police.—City constable 255 stated that on last Wednesday night while on duty in Little Newstreet, the defendant came up to him and struck him with his bat a violent blow on the arm, and after using the most disgusting language, said that he would do for him before long. He had sot given the slightest provo cation. The defendant was the worse for liquor but he knew what he was doing.—Mr. M'Callum, who was very much excited, said that tkere was not one word of truth in the statement of the constable, who had most grossly insulted him at his own door without any provocation. He had ob served the constable and another, No. 361, standing at the door of the White Swan, public house, drinking beer, when they were on duty ; and before he spoke one word to them ' they caught him rudely by the arm, abused him in a most shameful manner, and took him to the station-house.—No. 361 said that his brother officer complained that he had been struck, and hearing the defendant abusing him in the most filthy language, and seeing him place himself in a fighting attitude, and acting like a madman, they took him into custody.—Mr. M'Callum said he had been an inspector over 300 men in the Birminghani police under Colonel Shaw ' and first assistant-riding -master of the dragoon guards, and had been many years in the army.—Mr. James How, printer, 189, Waterloo-terrace, said that he was pre sent during the whole affair: the defendant had neither in salted nor struck the officers, but they abused him without provocation in a most scandalous manner, and dragged him along to the station-house. The defendant was a highly respectable gentleman.—The defendant was about to call other witnesses, when the alderman said he must dismiss the case. It was most unbecoming in the officers to use abusive language under any circumstances. WORSHIP-STREET.—MiscoNoncr or a POLICSMAN. —lnspector Ellis, of the H division, made a communication to Mr. Arnold relative to a policeman named Jessop, who appeared before Mr. Hammill, a few days since, to support • charge of assault against a man named Hurley, but which charge was met by a counter-imputation of excessive vio lence on the part of the constable, who, it was alleged, had in the first instance kicked and knocked down the son of the defendant, a child eight years old, and subsequently attacked the mother of the latter with his trun eheon, and inflicted • severe wound on her head. The complaint against Hurley was dismissed. Inspector Ellis now intimuted, that the report had been laid before the commissioners, who at once suspended the policeman, and directed an immediate investigation of the matter to be pro ceeded with before the magistrate ; but, upon calling that morning upon the man Hurley, and requesting him to sign the charge-sheet, be declined doing so, and expressed his in tention to forego any further proceedings against the officer. —Mr. Vann, the solicitor for Hurley, entered the court soon after, and confirmed the above announcement, stating that his client had acted under the charitable suggestions of his wife, who had been informed, since the previous examina tion, that the constable had a wife in delicate health and a large family dependent upon him for support, and that his conviction must inevitable result in the loss of his situation. MARYLBSONS.— THE Case on Ma. Burtaa.—Mr . . Wentom, &watchmaker in Paddingtonetnet, near this court, attended on a luminous obtained against him on Saturday last, on the application of Mr. Henry Wilde, the barrister, to show cause why he detained a gold watch belonging to Mr. C. Butler.—lt will be remembered that Butler was taken into custody by Lyre's, 43 11, on the charge of having fraudulently obtained from Mr. Wentom a watch, and that he was tried for the offence, and sentenced to seven years' transportation ; but, sifter a few months' incarceration, he was pardoned.—Mr. Wilde now attended in support of the complaint, and Mr. Humphreys for the defendant.—The hearing of the case occupied the attention of Mr. Long, the magistrate, for upwards of an hour; and, as the matter in question has already, upon many occuions, been so fully brought under tke notice of the public, it is only necessary to state that the allegation against Mr. Wentom could not be sustained, and the summons was accordingly dismissed. OUTRAGE Os THE YOLICE.-7; Rubinson was charged with the following assaults upon numerous constables. It appeared that on the previous night the prisoner wu drunk and creating a great disturbance in the New-road. He was taken into custody, and on his way to the station-house he violently attacked and beat three officers, some of whom received considerable injury. He was at length properly secured and locked up.—The prisoner was asked if he had anything to say, and he replied, " Nothing."—Mr. Long, without inflicting a fi ne, committed the p o i soner f or • month to the House of Corrections—An application was subsequently made for a mitigation of punishment, on the ground of the prisoner being " respectable," but the ma gistrate 'aid he should abide by his decision. CLERKENWELL.—A B6l:7ll.—JoAn Ifiynes, a whip maker, residing at No. 16, St. James's-buildings, Clerken well, was charged with having committed a brutal assault upon his wife, whose eyes were dreadfully blackened and swollen, and who was in a weakly state i n consequence o f other injuries she had received from the prisoner's violence ; she had beta married to the prisoner twelve months, and she was enceinte. She lived in the same house with the prisoner and her mother. He was in the habit of quarrelling with them and treating them with great violence. On the previous evening he returned home and renewed his quarrels, when he best her, knocked ha down, and jumped:upon her body. He also made an attack upon her mother, who was very much injured, and they gave him no provocation for such brutal conduct. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that the prisoner's conduct was cowardly, wanton, and brutal, and he fined him in the penalty of 61., or, in default of payment, two months' imprisonment in the House of Correction ; and also ordered him to find two responsible sureties for his good behaviour after he had paid the penalty or suffered the imprisonment. He was then conveyed to prison. LAMBETH.—CHARGE or SWINDLING.—J. Marson, who described himself as a builder, was le-examined, charged with obtaining goods from Messrs. Doulton and Co., potter', Lambeth.—Police Constable W. Attlee stated that on the Jay before, he attended at Clerkenwell police -court the ex amination of W. Lee, who, he had no doubt, was a confe derate of the prisoner, and aperson named R. Day, residing at Eltham, in Kent, in various swindling tran-actions. It transpired on the former examination of Monson, which appeared in our paper of Saturday last, that Day bail been introduced to Mr. Doulton as the owner of considereile landed property, and as the prisoner's security for 701. worth of stone piping, but who had since been ascertained was not worth a farthing. Lee, the person in custody at Clerken. well, was also found to have obtained goods to a considerable amount, on a bill of exchange, the acceptance of Day, of Eltham, and there could be no doubt th a t t h ere were a number of persons belonging to the gang.—M r . C o lb ourn , a greengrocer at Chelsea, proctured two cheques drawn by Mr. It. Day, of Eltdmim, on tne banking-house of Messrs. }Jerrie', Farquhar, and Co., of St. alatries'a-street, the one for 61. 10.. , and the other for 81.465., both of which be had cashed for the prisoner; tint upon their being presented at the bank the answer was, "no effects." The prisoner, at the time witness gave him the cash for the chequer, said that Mr. Day was a gentleman of considerable fortune, and was shut to advance Idol 2001. or 3001. to assist him in building 35 houses on Mr. Day's ground.—Mr. J. Milner, chief cashier in the b taking-house of Messrs. Far quhar and Co., depceed that in the month of May last a person of the name of Richard Day, of Elthans, Kent, paid into the house 1061., and being introduced by a gentleman who kept an account for some time with the firm was allowed to open an account. The amount lodged by him was soon paid oat on cheques sent in by him to a balance of 55., which still remained to his credit, and since the exhaustion of the deposit various bills of exchange and cheques had been ten dered for payment, but acre of course dishonoured. Amongst the cheques brought for payment were the two produced.— Police Sergeant Gaff deposed that R. Day occupied apart ments at the house of a shoemaker at Elitism, and in going there in search of him he found a broker in possession of his scanty furniture for rent —Remanded for a week. SOUTH WARK.—A BALLET-DANCER no DISTRESS.—A. Edgar, a thin, delicate-looking woman, dressed in faded black, with a c hild in her arm', and described on the police sheet as a ballet-dancer, was brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged with stealing • blanket and sheet front her ready furnished apartments.—E. Fuilaway stated that she lived in Queen street, Lambeth, and that the prisoner took a read). furnished room in her house at ss. a week, describing that she had an engagement at one of the the &tree, and on that account was generally occupied in her professional business late at night. The prisoner took possession of her apart ment last week, and brought a child with her, and accord ing to her statement she went out every evening and remained out late, leaving the child at home in bed. On Saturday . last, during the absence of the prisoner, complainant went into the room the occupied and missed a blanket and sheet off the bed; and on her return home when questioned she admitted she had pledged them at the pawn brokers' shop, and promised to redeem them immediately. Not keeping her promise complainant gave her into custody. The articles having been produced by the shopman were identified by the owner ; and when the prisoner was asked why she had acted so dishonestly her reply was that she and her child were in great distress, and thatshe took the blauket and sheet intending to redeem them the moment she could get a little money. When asked from what quarter she expected the money, and how she maintained herself, her reply was that she was engaged as n ballet dancer or flguraste at the Strand Theatre, which she quitted about a month ago, the manager leaving in her debt ; and although she had made application for the money repeatedly she could not obtain it. Since she left the theatre, she had been gaining a scanty subeS tent* for herself and child by needlework. When asked what her salary amounted to as a ballet-dancer, her reply was that the had 6s. a week.—Mr. Cottingham said that the prisoner's situation was to be deplored, but still she was not justified in stealing her landlady's goods, to make her as poor as she was herself; and that, under all the circum stances of the case, instead of inflicting a heavy penalty on her for illegally pawning the articles, he should only fine her 6d. but she must pay the money which she obtained on the g oods, amounting to 4s. 6d., before he should discharge her.—The mitoner said that she should endeavour to raise the money by 4 o'clock, until which time she was locked up, and some female relation being apprised of the unfortunate position in which she was placed attended and paid the money. She was then discharged. THAMES.—SEA WAOBS. QUEBEC EXTORTIONS. Capt. J. Toni ll, the master of the ship John Campbell, now lying in the London Docks, was summoned at the instance of P. Sloane, who claimed a balance of wages of 51. 72.—The complainant stated, that he signed articles at Quebec for a voyage to London u a boy, for which he was to receive 81. per month. The voyage lasted one month and fourteen days, making the amount due 121., of which he said he had received 31. 45. at Quebec, and 31. Bs. Bd. on his arrival at this port.—ln answer to the magistrate, he admitted that he was no seaman. He had been a boy on board a Greenock steam-tug, and did odd jobs.—Mr. Yardley : I suppose you called out " Ease ar ! Stop ar ?" &c. (Laugh ter.)—" No, sir, we bad'nt nothing of that sort." For the defence, Capt. Tovill said that, although the lad was perfectly useless and &complete lubber, he had paid him the full wages agreed on. The impositions to which masters of vessels were subjected at Quebec were ruinous. Most of the crew he had shipped had deserted from another vessel called the Zephyr, and be had been compelled to pay able seamen as high as 121. 10'. per month for the voyage. His vouchers and papers ' including the receipt of the com plainant for the full amount of his wages, were in the owner's hands at Liverpool, but if the case were postponed he could produce them.—The case was accordingly ad. journed till this day (Friday OBTAINING UOODB TIMER FALSE PRETENCES.— Wm. Cunningham, a seaman late on board the ship Melia from r Madras, now lying in the London Docks, was charged with obtaining a suit of clothes and other articles from Mr. H. Levy, general dealer and outfitter, of No. 12, High-street, Shadwell, by representing himself to bee seaman on hoard the Idelis, to have served in her 12 months, end to be en titled to the sum of 251. wages.—Some discussion ensued at first as to whether the false pretence could be at all sustained as the man was a seaman on board the Idelia, although not entitled to the amount of wages he claimed, Mr. Yardley holding this was not a false pretence. In a case where an individual had obtained goods by representing himself to be a student of Oxford, appearing in academical costume, Mr. Justice Coleridge had held that it was a false pretence, but here the prisoner did not sesame a garb be was not en titled to. The case, however, proceeded, and Mr. Levy having been sworn, stated that on Tuesday the prisoner and a shipmate came to his shop and represented that they be. longed to the Idelia ; that they had joined her in the north, had been in her atwelvemonth, and he was entitled to 251. He wanted some clothes, end at first declared he would not tyke them then, but at last said, " He might as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb," and ordered them to be lent to his lodg ings in Fox's-lane, Shadwell. Witness had subsequently ascertained that his whole story was incorrect; that he was a discharged soldier, bad, smuggled himself on board the vessel, and was not entitled to any wages. —The prisoner, in defence, said the prosecutor had forced the clothes on him. He did not wish them, but Mr. Levy gave him something to drink, and made him take them. He had money coming to him, which, if the captain or mate were summoned to attead, they could prove.—Mr. Yardley accordingly issued summonses, and some time after the mate attended. He gave the prisoner a moat excellent character, said he hid always done everything he was told, had been the means of saving the ship, that he was wotth 21. a month, and would certainly receive more than enough to liquidate the present claim —Mr. Yardley accordingly ffis mimed the case, ()burring that these slopeellers, when they had forced their goods upon seamen, and then could not obtain their money so readily as they wished, turned round on them, and made charges similar to the present. HAMMERSMITH.— Suzette or HownEB AT Hate -BINOTOW.—Mr. E. Chancellor, and others, owners of property at Kensington. applied to Mr. T. Poynter for his assistance. The owners of property and their tenants at Kensington bars been subjest to annoyance from a man named T. Berry laying claim to large estates at Kensington, Fulham, and Hammersmith, on which numerous streets and squares have tong since been erected. The tenants of the applicants have, amongst others, received notices to pay no rent but to Berry or his agents, and several of the tenants have conse quently paid no rent at all. A few days since a broker was instructed by Mr. Chancellor to make a seizure for rent at a house in Charles-street, Kensington-square, but he found Berry in possenion, the tenant having given it up to him. Mr. Purday, the broker, turned him out, and secured the doors and windows. On Tuesday last it was found that Berry, with a party of men, armed with blunderbusses and o:her weapons, and accompanied by bulldogs, had broken into the house, and, although repeated applications bad been made, they refused to give tip possession. They therefore applied to his worship for assistance.—Berry bad no known residence, his general dwelling being one of the low lodging. houses in Kensington.—Mr. Poynter, understanding that there was no one in the house when the entry was made, feared he bad no power to interfere. There was no proof of violent possession baying been taken. He advised them to take a policeman and some authorised person, and make a demand for possession ; and if they were refused, he would take their complaint, es he was satisfied that, in that case, he would have power to act —This advice was followed, and, on the return of the applicants, Mr. Chancellor said they had been answered from the first-floor windows by persons who said they would not give up possession ' and that they held possession from Mr. Berry, under an order from Mr. Hassell, solicitor, of the New Adelphi Chambers—Mr. Paynter, there being no proof of the taking forcible possession, decided that he had no power to interfere. They had their remedy in an indictment. The applicants thanked the magistrate and left the court. Immediately afterwards a decently - dr e ssed woman entered the court, and asked Mr. Nicholls, the clerk, how she was to act under the following circumstances :—A few weeks ago, a man named Berry applied to her to take lodgings at her house, 8, Port land-street, Kensington. He gave for a reference the fol lowing letter ; New Adelpbl Chambers. Madam,—Tt you will let Mr. Berry remain with you as tenant, I will see you paid your rent in about a week or ten days. I have taken his ciahn to the property at Kensington In band, and intend doing my utmost to get 11.—Enwsito R. Boman. A longer time than was stated in the letter having elapsed withrut any appearance of rent, she wrote to the lawyer, and that morning Mr. Berry had come in and abused her becalm she had done eo, and said he should pay no rent; the house was hie own, and he should turn her out of it. — The magistrate had no jurisdiction in the matter. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVINDI ii. This eventful day of the settlement in Console has passed over so far with much less of positive mischief in the Stock Exeharge than might have been antici pated. Many of the out of doors speculators have failed, it is understood, in meeting their engagements, some to rather considerable amounts, but none yet reported of any especial standing. In the house there may, and doubtless have, been compromises, but hither to no declared failure has been reported. To-mer row, however, as the pay day, is more particularly the day of trial, for although as the cheques for stock or differences are crossed the fact of their pay ment at the banks drawn upon cannot really be known until the day after, yet there is a usage no less of honour and courtesy than of mutuality of interest between debtor and creditor on the Stock 'Exchange, which leads the former, when unable to meet the payments of his cheques from the default of other parties, or from his own losses when ho comes to ?ARM Ocr. 16. ', Boost. I Opeuss. Irons. lawn, neelee. Parte and Orleans.— 1160 ' 1147 6O 1150 Tl - 57 - 57 - 0 1 Marla Perla sad Hansa .... SS/ 50 , NS 60 16.0 ZS 821 26 6 1 6 Rouen mod Havre— . 612 60 I 606 610 603 610 Avignon i Mandl* „ 620 623 617 60 625 Strosbours and Bab, . 147 60 . c en t." tvi. n .w ... 02 60 I . Gil 56 6 . ..i3 75 631 26 633 75 Bordeaux 453 75 I 662 60 US 132 50 453 76 North square the balance, to declare his position to the latter at the earliest moment. To the creditor this is a con-' venienee, as it affords him time to prepare his banker with funds to meet the extra demands to which he is liable from dishonoured cheques which might be paid in, or monies reckoned upon. The debtor finds his account in the early communication, by the more liberal spirit in which consequently his creditor is dis posed to compromise with him. In the reverse case, when early notice is not thus given, eo that the creditor may not be subject to the embarrassment of meeting unexpected defaults at the latest moment, the debtor tt is more severely dealt with, even to forcing him upon 1, the black board, and expulsion on cause shown from ' the Stock Exchange. There has been no account for many years in which t, both the money and speculative business has been so heavy and extensive aa that now closed, beginning with 3 , the 26th of Aug. last. The extraordinary range of the differences of values during the account, and therefore of the amounts adjusted in its progress day by day, with the mass of business' done expressly for, and only to be arranged on the settlement day, can but be faintly estimated by the fact, almost unprecedented for a quarter of a century, that Consols, which stood on the 31st of August at 881 as the highest price for the account now concluded, were done to-day at 801, as the lowest. The difference is equal to 71 per cent., but from this it is necessary to deduct the run ning interest of per ceat. for the half quar ter, which reduces it exactly to 7 per cent. Although there have been reactions at various times during the account, yet the general and decided ten dency has been almost invariably in a downward direction of prices. Prices ran wild to-day. Consols after business hours yesterday were done as low as 81i. At that quotation the first bargain was done this morning. But they fell suddenly to 801 to 801 for money, as the official broker for the Stock Exchange proceeded to public gale from the commissioners' ~ :pox of the stock of parties who, having purchased, were unable to take and pay for it. On the conclusion of these operations the market recovered to 811 for money, but left off rather worse at 81 tol for money, and 82 toy for the new account fixed for the 26th of No- • vember. Reduced Threes, 80 to 4 ; Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 81 to k •, Exchequer Bills, 255. to 20s. discount; India Bonds, 355. to 30s. discount; Bank Stock. 178 to 181; India Stock, 220 to 24; Long Annuities, 84- to 1. The usual weekly meeting in the Bank parlour was held this morning, but without the result expected, and announced in some quarters, of an elevation of the minimum rate of discount to 6 per cent. for the shortest bill detee. The directors acted wisely in avoiding to throw such a new element of confusion into a panic-struck money market. An eminent Hebrew capitalist firm were understood to have car ried over large amounts of stock, bought for to-day, , to the November account, paying for the accommoda tion at the rate of nine per cent. per annum. On the other hand stock was freely bought, or taken in for the November account by some eminent bankers and I capitalists. One great banking house was said to have purchased largely at the low prices for some of the Scotch banks. -- SOirtefes;forced transactions took place in foreign stocks for account of parties pressed for money to meet their difficulties or differences in the funds. Brazilian were done at 74, quoted lower at 74 to 6. Mexican, 175 to 18. Russian, 1034 to 51. Spanish Fives, 17 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 to 3; the Fours, 81 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents, 86 to 8. The failure of Mr. Claggett, a house in the tobacco trade, was publicly stated to-day, but has been more privately known for some days past. This gentleman was a partner in the American house, Warwick, Claggett, and Co., of considerable repute at the time, which became bankrupt in the eventful period of 1837 or 1838. The failure is understood to involve no very serious amount. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock. 181 78 81 ex dlr. India Stock. =4/ 21 20 3 percent. Hod Ann.,BoB 7 , 1 / 1 80/ Indio Bonds. £l,OOO, 35 44 ex dlr. Ditto. under El,OOO, 30 3 per Ct. Cons. ADM, 81i 80/ it Conrols for Account, Nor. 2. sot 11 IC/ If 2/ 1/ 21 2 New 3/ per Cent. Anna, 8118/ 1/ Er. Bill., £l,oeo, 2,1., 25 33 20 27 OH ex di.. 22 2 Le n% A nne, exp. Jan. 5, 1860 8/ Ditto, o ELOO. 15 2 3018 die. Ditto, 30yrs., exp. Oct. 10. 18.58, 818 Ditto. Small, 1 46. for Do. 30 years, exp. Jan. 5.1880 8116 1 1 011111GN 5 per Ct. Brarillan Ronde. 74 $ per 1822 C.M. llntst , 72 115 a New Hoods. sad 1811 3 per Cent. Menlcao, 1846. 18 11 5 6 per Cent. lttudsa Benda, 1822, 5t..103k 5 per Cast. Spaniel, Bands Acct., Oct. 18. 173 16 17 FUNDS. 6 per C. SpetniA Pa Ore Bd. 311 3 per CeoL 5p411141 Bond. 3616 4447 Cee s k i Ties. Bond. es 26 per Ct. Dutch E. 12 GolL, i 4 per Con. Dutch Cert.. 14i *1 , 2 Ifr t 49 Rumian KAM. STOCKS ABROAD. NICTHANGEB AND Fee /enema m iler l; . 7711 i F 1 76 U gib . —‘. 1 76 16 ' clews. _ ,'T-1.-- 114 66 1 114 60 114 76 114 09 114 70 o ...1 91 so .. Enebanga on London. 25 40 . . Herm. Nom. Heiden 5.1916........ I 9 8 7 9 1 ll Hinder Rates 99 Do. 6, 1 9 43 .... ... 98 Roman Loan .... Do. 3 . , Tann= oda Do. 11. .. I Hank MA nolo, Oa. O.—Three per Contr.. 2613-16 for 50 der 951 7.16 cad ; 11re per Cent.. 171P0nt,.., 51 ; Boak of St. Ferdinand. 135 : Bak of dt. Labelle, 124. idrchana on London. 44 rio 100th, Barreme, Ote. 13.—Loan of 1040. 981 money : Ditto, 1841, 981 money; Ditto, 1844,.911 money- Ditto. 1844, Two and a lia/f per Cant., 501 money ; City Loan, 1632. 991 money ; Dill .. 1643. 95 1 money; fipannh Lkiuld., 1.34 bill. ; Hank of Belgium. 811 bills haehana on London, 73.71 ANTWIIIP, Oar. 13.—E/change on London. 25.80 ,774 ; : month., 95.3)36. AYSTIIDAN. Oer.l2.—Duteh Acton, Debt Twoond*Half pre Cent.. MI money, 541 hill. ; Three per Cent.. bri money, 66/ Mill; lour pa Cat.. 9_ 4 1 money 653 Nil.; Amort. Synd. Fourende 17.1 f per Cente.l4 money, 94j bills, Com. Compsny, 1641 money, 1654 bill.; UM Indian Loans. 851 money. &St bill, Exchange on London, is 17 : Ditto. Two Month., 11 97 , Ditto. Hamburg. 355 D ; Ditto, Two Months, 35; Ditto , Part. 56 75 ; Ditto Two Months, 56 25. Hower an, Om 9.—Aurtrian Fh o per Cent.. 106; Bank Sharer. Leoe ; heeds Eng. /.can 101 mono,. 10 0 1 has; Flre_l_a Cent Haab. Certif.. 1001 . let Serie. inacrip . 101; /lone and Co.. Third and Foorth Serie. fbi ; Ditto. Cong.. 96 ; New Four per Cent , Hope and Co., 68; fitolgilts. 87 ; Dutch Actual Debt. Two-andreHolf per Cent.. 54: Poklah New Four par Cent. Leen. 80; Danbh Englida Loan, Three E.Cootri.. C.l ; Fortutrumo Engine, jean, Four ler Cent.. 25: lob New Fire per Cent., 121 bills. 12 mono ; Ditto Three Per ta, 224 hlll.. V money. HARLIN, Ocr. P.—tit. &bald. Sch. P2l billA 92 money : . 174en. 16th., 891 WU; Busean Your per Cent. Mope). r.. 4 eau , li cto fleicetite, 92j hi ll .; Berlin and Anhalt liallway..llsl , Berlin and am i has, 1014 bill. ill.; Be And Stettin. 1111 1.111. ; Cologne end Minden. 94 Money ; Ihuweidorf nod Elberfeld, 9S 1811.. Exams. on tondo.. three month. 615 j roomy. ?ARIL Orr. It. 3 per Ceuta ......! 3 . Do, 4 D. ......, M. LSORELLE'S STOPPAGE.—We kern from Brussels that the creditors of M. Legrelle (whose failure we have already announced) auembled on Tuesday lest at the Hotel de Ville, under the presidency of M. Verhulst, the head sheriff of the city. A resolution favourable to the granting • delay of payment (sursia) wu unanimously agreed to. If at the expiration of the term the beaker is able to resume payments no further proceedings will be taken. RAILWAY NEWS. The skeleton of business disclosed in yesterday's official list will show sufficiently the unfortunate state of the share market. At one time no prices could be made, and no buyers found. But, the confusion of the Consol settlement partially ended, the market became more steady, and some transactions took place at re duced rates. MEETING.—Ozser NORTH or INDI A . --.44jowned Ordioev, Meefieg.—Landoo, Oct. 14. Mr. B. BorrehilM In the chair. The meeting wee called for the purpose of pawing the account", and for the tranesetion of other badness. From the auditor's report, rend by the secretary, it appeared that the total amount of receipts was 11,3901. 9a., the expenditure 6,9131. 19p. ad-, leaving a balance in hand of 4,6661. 9a 4d. On the ameba attic chairman, tee report wag adopted and the accounte approved and confirmed. A reeolution wee also agreed to, awarding tfty &nese to the owarnittee of management in India for their wrote* during a period of fourteen menthe. The meeting was then made special, for the wpm of declaring the di:isolation of the and the amonatefdividend to be returned on the delimit forcciiir= nary expenses. The Chairman read • brief report, which stated that the directors haring failed 1w obtaining a rewsplition of their line from the East India Company, and alao in effeenng an amalgamate. with the East Indian Railway Company, recommainded a di...Written. Thee proposed at their own rich to pay back Is. 9d. per share to each thaieholder, and to relieve them how all liability upon *Wear • general release. In 'conformity with this recommended it It wee agreed that the company should be diamired, that all scrip rrealpte not exchanged for share efertitiates on or before the Ist Dec. should be forfeited, find that the sum of Is. 9d. per chart should be payable on the *bare ceetilkates on the 21.1 Instant ; and on all theme not registered, on the sth November next until December 31 ; thus giving those who hod naivety of regestration priority of payment. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Barcon AND AREROA TWO /I T. —A Waif of ergineers and surveyors is now occupied In making a survey of this , line preparatory to an intended application to parli.unent next aession. It appears that the line has been taken up by the Newport and Abergavenny Company, under whose auspices the purvey la being made. TRENT VALLRY.—IS I'S understood tbat the reason of the delay In placing the whole of the north end south poseenger traffic upon the Trent Valley line, instead of taking It round by Birming ham, as at present, to the non-completion of the Poet.otke arr ange. merits. In reply to applications from the oarnpsny, the authorities have stated that It will not be practicable to place the mails on the Trent Valley Railway by theist of November ; and that, although the Pest-oftee may be ready by the middle of November, amine DO proudest that arrangements will be eau eletid, even by that time, can be given. Rkfilei4.—TEE WARSAW AND CRACOW RAILWAY will be opened on the let of November next. A splendid carriage hie been built for the Emperor, at the cost of 120,000 twins. BeaLIN AND COLOONE.—T his line will be opened through outon the 15th SUL After that date pas engert can travel between the cites in 21 hours, and In about 49 hours from Berlin to Parte direct. The expense from the Pt whin to the Parisian capital will be 29 SHARE LIST.—. Nora—Ttio quotations of Ilaes la taaamattosa those aline 10 :Aberdeen Ite l . rrenfl a iandei 0 IBlneaeota &Valley 15 Herm , Oxford J• •13 114. ii‘;;lii.i, 7 3 1 ' VR1105141 IJa 116 171 111 :1119194 94. 99. 1 1:". 9' Ilkeklogleamalare 4 3143 31. 30 Calndosaan. - ... 3ll 41 4 31 Do. 9 anus 1 329 Cheater & 1.10190936. 16 4 190. Pedaloes._ .131 769 aortae*. . 10 D.lst ei...14; : e7. 1 0 D0.2dC1.„ IS pe rCL 0 th...cur. Gan,4p.C. 10 Dranadatelp. Jame 111 ' 1 1 191 Made/A& kanisals. Co EA st2Stld: Ed• Lei 1( In Do. mu. N, & II.). I a..... at. ao.. E. & MIK. 10 Eagan. Counties l3l 64 DoPerp.si.93. N ~r ot Do. do.. ..,.- . 2 Id. 10 Do. Vora tAten 1 10 179031ortlint LW:Wag 114 Do. Usbarta 73 Do. Nos 10 Easters V 1141.1 2 13 Do. New .„, .. a 1 Do„Nerk7Maeol , 4 1i. Coal LL 9 001.99. 30 /idiebary6 1, (ild67 . . 4 49 111 Do. i shares l2d. 11. 10.. 'Marrs ll 13 su'Ediub. & NuriAera 41 D.• A r n , •,_... ••• • • • 7 , Do. Newvor. 21 b:.erter,rmet. DOM. 11164. 60 f i lesg. l / 4 88... e Ayr g, nr,.ottoot'etr. ;4 ki 3 41. 36 ot.sue Wert (b., 00 Gt. Nth. of Ea4Band ll6 16 6 Do. N.... 401. 30 Do. Neer. W 33 14 lea. New,I6L . as ,Orust Nowell 96 3 b SO I 1). 1::: 667 13 Do. thane 10 I DO. 4 . , . n 1 7 2 Hodje l l ,Vi r el i k..Mase.l 24. 7 Do.. do.. 77arda . . 0 MAI and B.lby 99 3 Du. 1 shares ... ••• SS 779. 91 Do. j shares ... 5 1D... D... Selods 8 (at 2 Do. 40. & Norwich a 6a. ODo F•xfSOlateett N I /1 Late. & Ceriisk. . 5 ap. 3. La Dopo nesSoki blrd : h....4. York . e m . ..(7 . * L: 7: 3 1 1 11. 14d. 190. 111.19. ...... Do. Stzfeasths . . It& b. 3. Do. 7 hintif&vd )e 61 1 Da.LirerpLetDa t il 1 Delirdelenid , I I I: p0 k.. 1,.(211 0 „ma. i ! Do.Presion & 11'000 M t • Du. k/krrei ... .pi Sp. . Leeds and 11734f0rd . I Lenvekr & liectford. t id.c ^ Leeds and Think 7O 4 Do. Near l4 146. 1 Do. Pre I. opereen6.2 114. 1 Ltydr • Deses., Manch. 31 1 Lir., Mau.* N. Jo. Lin..Oros4o7 , Feat& • 31 9 . i•Loodota ,i, Mae* , 7.1 IS, do. .No. 1 , 111 11 Do. do.: -• . Nu. 2 : 2 LH. I Lon. Brialiaee, 8. 196134 9 49 Do. Con. Elghthe. 10 9 Do. do.thear Sp.O. 1 , 0. Prf.ene.3p.a. 44 London and Green. Do. Preference . London I N.Wastern i 5 fiaston,Stase. r 5 etriefol and Baler..) Ito sa. 12 U 1. 11440 6 NUM CIIMACW• dlibote itaita Whs.' pnees, • %dui no, Ocr. 14. '1441 .&N.W.QLL2 2 / 6 Do. Fab., . lO Du. 401.611.. M. i 1 Do.llit M.Mt Bo Si Sp. D0.101.M..14 fk B 111 3p D 0.101043.41.213 4 • k05.,04/., .1 (Adieu. I* London 2 8.64'444Th 35 3 d i I) Do. New 0)24.1224v 134 Tlk,. Now, 037.. . u, 6 , - Id Do. New, 401 • '•,- Sl"' 16 Do. Cost. Teoths l3 14. 10 Do. do. Dad20. 44 Do. Tbirda 111 I 131.0...5a1ub.d: l'oor111( 16 Loodarly.A.C,tent 3 3122ch..Du5t..21143. 1 1 01 Alooo. 0t4v0ti1a04P.3144, 1 *Wand . 40 Do. 40 1....1u4Ci . .: .. .3* 1" 2 : 10 Do. WI. glum .: , i;11 r.: ,. .,!,1, 7 ;..,t1. '4 „ ., " 7 Vid.Gt. .rest.i...V 39 1 Newartle & Corlp . tie In Nam. &C Aortal 26 'No_dt2 11x11112 344 4 4 gO. ttaZ . - ' il 14 ! Do. Ltieo4lovi . : tff 1 Do. Thirds ld. i - N0rf...13 2 Do. New, 101. 23 lb. Erttouion 2 Do.Srld4LVd.i.V ,64 I Do. do. D'gredoey V. V 4 N. Counties Um • . lix.rth star•ordX, . 61, 1415orth Wales , 6 'Nert4 1 r.ient . . 36 !Ont. Won,. 3441 134 i It Brod. (.044. .O . H 4 td. 11, How , . and D tebn id. ID , Sronish emtral . .:3 4. 11418tott4eh Nidiand , 10 Do. IV no . . ~. 6 Shre w, " po i 06,ii;1 6 Shrews. /Ur. $3244.2 * i 3 Do. do. nut H. 3 4 ,4kflopdA ire /Aim ... ti 342 40 iSoo 3 4 Dens*. 21 Booth Mt/V4;22v a ill l, dootb Eadtrn&Dord.., 6 10 Do. do ... . . .N 0.17 6d. 17 Do. d 0.... 15 Do. do. x 64 Do. do. 3 ..Stooth Wales. . ,I p d. I IS. iorks4.Don.idel 1: Thee Voir Ifernsion 21.1. 'inflow* llama, 1)4; 1, 4 d. s:ll:zze,v4l.nte . l;l9 '4. , Wats, 50t0..4 Irmo IG 344. ll'in. 2725.d . .1.114ue.1 , York, Noire.. & Her. .79 9 Do.orlig.Nenrek Bar 164 7 DoilVield, hock. Do E.3.1401T212•:104 4 DodoNo2N twe2Eltr 14 3 , 10 i D 0631 I:PurorPre'd - ' I'+ 'if. 1114. risiug rinasoluatemaa, Da rt.g.",!l, foams it kIGeATS. Als.ctf Fr.(Ur.d. Vas; VOesserarst I East an It...ind 2.. Gus - e m mbassy 60. 1 , r05,( .. A T i m:roost, 2 1 5 }d. .Northero of France 10 Orleans& Itora tur !td. Park and L>ort4 141 ;Paris owl Orleans . : 44 46 'Pato owl 'too . ;33 iNtris Sfrost ,, orj.tif 44.1 'Rana and Ilarre . WS Sombre and Moore. Tours and Nada 'Watt 1 7 10424crs COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Ocr. 14.—The attendance has been very thin to-day. The public rates have been few and mini. penult, and the sugar market has been partly suspended, in come. turned of the large forthcoming mica to-morrow (Friday;-.v.., 20,000 bags, eornpnsing Mauritim, Bengal, and Madras; the tenth of winch is looked forward to with some anxiety, under the resent untoward state of the market. About 400 bhds. Wi - st India hare been sod by private contract, prer.ous prices marcyly oupported. None offerca in public sale. Refired very good fair imam Mo. Coffee remains inactive ; salmi to any extent could mat be made with. out giving way in prices. The fortnightly public sales of drugs west off heavily to-day, and a large portion was bought in. Rite MIL Rum neglected. Cotton inactive. Bermuda arrowroot odd is pads sale 9%d. to Is. Jamaica ginger mild 2/. 1014 to 3/. Tallow, A. N. on the spot. Indigo—the sale has progressed heavily; abut ill chests sold ; Madras, and Kurpah sold at a decline of 4d. to dd. In other articles no alteration. CrATON.—Lrogaroot, Ocr. 14.—The market to-day was very ductuating, and the wiles were only 2,500 belts, 50 of which were for export, and 500 no speculation. MANCHESTER ' Ocr. 14.—The market continues my languid, but little disposition beteg manifested either by toyer' w perm to do business. Prices, dimmer, are Inner, both in yarns and cloths, and a decline upon last quotations is only submitted I. In as carnal instances. Tr houses In the borne trade are doing a hir burner, though hampered with paper from the country drapes, who are aocustomel to pay in bills, to a large amulet, which for raw dote wee, is almost r good se rude paper. No Wilier failures as announced here. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETINO.—BIR mrsuiux, OR. It —The third meeting of the ironmastem of this dims tree for the current quarter has been held here to-day. Under this bead, In reporting the result of the stetting at Wolverhamplftwa entered so fully into particulars respecting the matins et Ss trade, that it M unnecessary we should do more than sgsrigniiilaem firmation of the resolve at this meeting to samba, maiIMIIM prices; in fact none was sought by purchasers, arber to get their orders speedily mesons' at present rates disclosures of the state of affairs in the Cite, us dated morning's paper, east some gloom owe this meeting, IS= Malty these dimeters have not been yet felt us IM dietnet. Eotptgements to-day hare been met with GNI& nary punetuntity, which is the surest indicator that Whig affairs are in not • very uneasy condition. Reports (which IenIMS eurrent for a day or two) of an impending stoppage at 'ma hqa works in the neighbourhood have been confirmed tod ay . The operations carried on consist of working a patent for gdranking a particular metal (well known in the trade), and employing, It is said, from fifteen hundred to two thousand bands The coneen2 bebop te • company, end we helicee a meeting will be called forthwith, at which the question will be discumed LB to the propriety of making another "call," or at once closing the works; under any &ram. stances, however, no Ices to the creditors will accrue, neither has the etoppage bees caused by the present mime dal embarranemeets. Tbe meeting today pamed off eatisfactorily, this being the only feature connected with It worthy of notice. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.MAUS. AXIL 001,111 kl. DCI. ••RII. DIM. AIL 001 1 Dublin 01 Holland OO Inds, tr. noun-0 oydney.Now 0 3 Waterford .. 011 Madero 0 amptoo 00 llceloo sod 1 Dousdandee. 01 France O.O Do.kfaimMee 0 Ilamea..lll or. 0 Ottent.oJeol. 011 Lisboa OO &Moo and OW. India GOUt 0 Ramberg.... 00 Medd:elan 01 Halifax Oct. 150 Bisel..l4or. Gmrsemen,Ocr. 14. —Arrired : Helen, Memel; Crosby, Hambro; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Hawkhill, Bahia; Reimer, Ctty of Rotterdam, Rainbow, Rotterdam ; What, Glair; Lion, Led, Russell, Harlingen; Triton Odend; Nom Chinn, New Dieppe; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; hums watt, Ilarre ; Brea, Roam, Panmos /Inland; De loage Was& Brodeeme, Jobllngs, Anne Mule,Mule, Ocean Omen, Cetharins &.. Rica, Mina, William, Fakes, Mexico, B. George, Isabelle, Clearer, Petersburg &mid, Arbutus, Cronrtadt; Diligence. Fortuna, Danteic ; Ceres, Quest, Mettin ; Bm&nce Mink Sandiford ileneriette, Memel; Fortuna, Lagarthe, Ariadne, Dom Gottenburg ; Rica; Arethusa, Memel; William Alsztader, Croestmit, Lively, 1; George, Montreal; laths& Mins burg.—Sailed: Gspey, Guernsey ; Pawl, St. Michaels; Mai la i l e. em • le; Ruby), Mete ; Appoint, Prince Albert, Jambi; Gas; liar Wm Boulogne ; Witio, Antwerp; Meminalmer, Ti ning ; Cohan Barre; Bush, Lamborn; Alice Tarbes, Beer/. I.ZiIPCOL. Ocr. 14.—Arrived: Guardian, Bombay; Wribeas, New Oilcans; Panama, Montreal; Blarney (s.), Ilarra Wadi coo, New Origins; Beethoven , Calcutta ; The Duke, Calls( 10/ Moira, Clymme, Valparalao; Thomas Hunter, Bonny. Of: Yes New Orleans; Primer Alice, New 'York; Marton, Bay Chinn • Engorrun. °mai. Crootee; Mansion, Lady Moir, Elizabeth, MI" New York. Balled Porde, Brazils; New Jersey, BoMan;11111111 0 , Philadelphia• Inc., Valparalm; Splunz, Lisbon; Pteekeediss!Oe. leans; A Niagara, New lock ; Stream, Gems MIN all James, Lisbon ; Monte Vida; Helots*, Borden =' SEM% Dordt ; Monterty, Gipsy, New Orleans; Unguent*, IDI HarMet Rockwell, Fortso:out& N. A.; Parkhill, simila George &tabus, Singapore • Ohm, Nades; John BreahOss 31 ". Orleane; Oporto,Oportn; CirMsdas, Valparaiso. [Advertisement] -Tin GBFAT POPULARITY Of HOLLOWAY'S OIXTIIIXT AND Pr"' IX mm Way IslOO• W. "I laws or szt NUN DISLOVAL—A young gentleman raiding fa et. Kitt's me afflicted with a mat distressing skin disease, armory termed "the shingles;" he had the beet medics! advice ttrt earl be obtained in the island but finding that he derived so benefit bee their regiment, he determined a& basing remourepto Ileffame. trent and Pills, which hod a most gratifying effect, is ta a wry limited period these invaluable remedlin completely curd hie,.--tr. T. C. Coble, of Si. Kitt's, vcsairse for the accuracy of tbe Ma mas.— =all druggists, and at Profemor Easaimucest, London. BIRTHS. HOBOK INSON.—Ott. 13, M KilburopriorY, the *kre ot E. nagkl' .on, Emu, of • daughter. JACKSON,—(et. 8, at West Cowell, the wife of C. 11 M. Jackson, barristeredlaw, of • son. MC BRAY.—Oct. 8. at Porton Hamel, Gosport. the wife of Caellie J. Murray, heursekmaster, of a son. PA X014.-IM. 13, at („Mmden.street North, the elf , of P. 211 M S "" of Liiicohfoeinnlekts, of a me. PHI LI PPS.—Oct. DA at Wllliameton, Pcmhrokmbire, the wife of J. E. Esq., of a ma and heir. WEY EFL—Vet 13, at MA Portlandidace. the wife of M. To de Weyer, Beletan Minieler. of a daughter. MARRIAOO3. ARDEN —THENOW.—CieL 7, at Langton Herring, VI the le' F . Treuovr, brother of the bride, the Re, G. Arden, earl d Owe Winterisiume, and domestic chaplain to the Right Him Gra 10 ,14 Devon, to bibs Hannah, mooed daughter el IttoßeF•L' F ' tiuKw. roeb .r of Langton Herring, Dormaddre. HA VILLA N D—MOLESWORTH.-oe4. It at Pt. Jes s Paddington, by the R... me. ( B a th, the Rev. c. incumbent of Downside. near Bath, eldest sou of the me Havilland, 11.311.• gem Ago. Marts , 0.. 3 0 4 " late Mato , F e Moienroslß, H.N.1.C.0 genies, PROCTOR—VIZA RD —Oct. T, M Ulm, by the R. W, Mom, to of Brionleflold, the Re, 0. Proctor. I mate Vilna asar to Sophia Ann, eldmt daughter of C. Pi h.q., of lineksiewea Dorsky. Plitt 11 —BEN N ETT.—Oct. T, at Hereford. J. Push. DM. College. Cambridge, to Anne, eldest awl 15 lug daughtsros OWL ww*" nett R.N.. of the former place. QUIN ILLESPIE.—Oet. C. by the Rev. Dr. Hethottngtee. Spatlimehouee, oar St. Andrew's, the Rey. J. C. Gull. Iran Meek of Scotlanda Aescrobb intolooary to Canada. to (.4 = a lm :O r of the late tier. T. Oillowle, LL. D.. profemor Of unit.' colleges of St. Matador aod St. LanOld St• DEATHS. BLA R E.—At Manchester, 0. Blake. Esq.. 11. A., of F Ices, Cambridge, and nUMMer In the Fm: llmromarechoel, or 31.. cbemer, Nod 48. FERN AN DB& —Sept. =, Spa, Belgium, A. Ferneadie. Eta.. 1". FOULIO.—Get. 8, at Milburn Tower, Agnes. ry and naloeted 14 MI ' , b. f..' im, aged 83 W. Emilia or count..., Bart. second daughter of ,W HALL—Oct. U. eery suddenly, Mr. George Had. of the Duo 7 )I°6 Swinogate, Leeds. HOWARD.—Oct. 11, at Weymouth. Oen. Howard. MAY N ARD.—July 13, at Graham s Town, Cape of Good HOC Heorgiones the wife of C. Maynard, Esq. J. P.. aged O*CARROL—Oct. 8. at Dray. of yhus'fo e. R. P. OCarroa, TM . of Great Chaska-asset. tbeh n. berristeranime. WATERPARK.—Oct. at 18, tlertfordumeet, Wed:. (1 . 01* " ele Lady Waterpark. aged gl. Wil o D.—lict. It at Greed:tithe, Chanotto, tbo Irk of Aldamm 'natal aatt by Mswan Lsaez . al me .Ayare" . . Om pariah of Its. Ittittkla ate City X rMtt, YIN% laaastoav W ll•aaa. 144•14•44.trax tat Xs . tla City of Lawlor. Vok.aty as X Iddlesay.—lat•sti.o“....l4 -ajp. 'A I