The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-27 00:00:00

Tounay.—The grand day of the Houghton Meeting has been characterised by all the bustle and excitement incident to greet occasions, and, saving that the batting on the prin cipal event was much below the average, may be raid to have pried off with much ideal. The weather wee favour able, and the muster on the heath little, if any, inferior to the best Cambridgeshire day on remold . The field was the greatest ever seen, no : less than thirty-seven horses having started, and it will be - collected from the hasty sketch of the race that the favourites, u wee the ease for the Cesarewitch, were " no where," not one of them having been within four or five of the winner, who was :so little thought of at the ? luting that 1,000 to 30 went begging. She wee absolutely friendless ;" the owner and his party, however, had previ ously got on a good deal if money at long odds, and have "landed" a largo stake. The other races made up a fair amount of sport, but do not call for any observation. We subjoin} brief return. S w eltraTA ass of 10 sore each ; for 2-yr-old colts, Set and Mien, set 41b. First half of Ab.3l. The winner to he sold for 701. (3 subs.) Mr. Wallace's (Jed by Tonekstone out of Firefly (Nat) I Mr. Elliott's b f Chace by Fenian (F. Bell)) Mr. J. lentt's Whitewall (1Iolmev) 3 Betting 2tol on Jed, who mate all the running, and wan by two leagrßun in Hera. .LINO HANDICAP of 1.5 nova each, 10 R; for 3-yr-olds, &a D.M. The winner to be sold for 200 L, Fes. (7 subs.) Mr. Payne 's *der 051. Feel'. (Nat) 3 Count Bethyany'sl.4 - aer Stepney Switareviut to of 10 sovs each; for 3-yr-olds, 7st 10lb ; 4 yrs, Set 41b; 5 yin and up wards, let BD. Lest bell of Ab.M. The whew to be sold for Mg. (6 subs.) Mr. Hyda's WilLe.the-Wisp (Simpson) 1 Lad Moulded'. Chwry (Net) Mr. Xenon's Itroanna.(Heron) 3 Mr. Gully's Wee Bit k Day) 4 Betting: 5 to 4 agst Wee Bit, •to 2 set Nell Cook, and 3 to beget Cberr,.. Maven, 1001.; first half of Ab. Si. ; 7471 b each. Lord Enfield's Garry Owen Lord Strattwore's tiectuldur (Crouch) 2 Even betting. Won by a length. Time, 51 wee. HANDICAP PLATT of 1001., for 3-yr- olds , &a. D.I. Lordr. C. IL Ramers (Dockeray (J.Sharp) 2 1 M Rayaeris ) Mr. She ll ey's Tamils CAMIDGDORARtitit 8 of 25 son. each, 10 It, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. Cambridgeshire Course. (119 sate., 43 of whom pall 3 eon. each.) Mr. Leigh's The Widow (Pettitl Col. Bouverle's War Eagle (Robinson 2 Mr. Rolt's Collingswood (Roger .s 3 The fiAlowlog also started, bat were not placed Dulcet, Lady Wildalr, Corr, Patriot, Procarslo, Ttie Prier of St. Margaret's. Grim moo, Blackbird, Notticgham, Vanish, Mackie. Foreclosure, Tragical, Recalaiseence, Giaelle, Rufus. Clermont, Valiant, Moutpeusier, Hy drangea, Rough and Ready, Master Downes, Wants, Brown Bees, Colleen Bairn, queen Mary, Doctrine, Sagacity, Ulysses, Rob Roy, Geraldine, George 'hider., Fiati:m4 Deriadea, Pillage. Betting at starting 6 to I agst Hydrangea (t), 6to I art Queen Msry, 7 to 1 agst Gerstliss. (t), 1: to 1 art Blackbird, 12 to 1 art Patriot, 14 to 1 art Giselle 15 to 1 ago Vanish, 20 to 1 each aget Cut- Millwood, Lady Wilda.r. and George Modena. 30 to 1 each apt Pis tiana and Forerkuure, 33 to 1 art the Widow (no beckers), and 33 to I art any other. Valiant jumped off first, followed by The Widow, Saga city, Rufus, Drriades, and the Prior of St. Margaret's, several others lying well up, but so wide that it is impas sible to describe their positions. War Eagle laid near the centre, and in the rear were Collingwood, Remi niscence, and Queen Mary, none of whom got off upon good terms. Valiant held the lead till near the Duke's Stand, when the running was talon up by The Widow, War Santa immediately after getting into the second place, with Cul lingwood, Lody Wildair, and Foreclosure in his wake. This was the order to the end, The Widow maintaining a de cided lead, and winning by a couple of lengths, the same be tween second and third, and half a length between Coning wood and Lady Wildair. Run in 1 min. 58 see. 501. For 2.yr olds, a feather; three. 70 51b• four, Am 91b ; five, 94 elb ; and aged, get 71b; List 3 miles of 8.C.; winner to he sold for 300 guineas, as. Mr. Shelley's Tuella ...... ...... S. Mani 1 Sir J. Hawley's Vanity Lord Spencer's Dealt Tice following also no: Martingale, fby Don John out of Prise flower's dam, Mioto, The Pope, Novice, f by Giovanni out of Silistria, Plus IX., eby Scroggins onto( Jill. Betting: sto 2 art Vanity, 3to 1 art Miato, and Ito 1 art Tarella. Won cleverly by her a length, D. els a bud tldro. MATCH, 200, h ft. A.F.—Lord Stridbroke's Marpessus, est , lb, receive ft from Mr. Boyee's Dr. Goode, oat 10Ib. Marco, 100, h it. Last half of Ab. M.—Mr. Osbal deston's Vice-Consul, receirmi from Dote of li,dford'e Sable, le: 21b. taco flntsutaencc. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. More Mr. Commissioner Harris. PROTECTION CASEA.—CAN A COMMISSIONER AMEND A Pirrmom ?—ls as H. J. NEWBURN.—This was an ad journed cue, and the one in which Mr. Lewis appeared to oppose the interim order, when it was decided that an attor ney could not act in the capacity of an advocate. The act provides that all disbursements made within a certain period shall be set forth in the insolvent's petition for protection, and if the provision of the act be not coropli. d with that the Petition be dismissed forthwith. In this case, it appeared from the schedule that the insolvent had omitted to specify in his petition a sum of 51. which he had paid to his attorney. It further appeared that the itrelvent had stated the amount of his property available ( or the benefit of his creditors to be 193/., whereas by the estate paper attached to the schedule, the 193/. was reduced to LW. only; and It was therein set forth that even that sum was encumbered with a debt due to the insolvent's landlord. —Mr. Dowse, for the opposition, applied for the petition to be dismissed ; and, is support of the first grounds of opposi tion, cited the 7 & 8 Vic., cap. 99, which directs that the petition mast be dismissed, if it be not drawn up according to the act.—The learned Commissioner, having consulted with a brother commiuioner, was of opinion that the omis 'ion of the SI. paid to the attorney was fatal to the petition, and it would be dismissed on that ground; but added, that the insolvent might file another petition, when an order for his protection would be granted.—The court reserved its opinion on the other point mail the final hearing. WHITECHAPEL COUNTY COURT. Before Mr. SeTjeant Mousing, judge. ___. REED E. VALENTINE.—A CLEROTMAN AND HIS SCHOOL MASTER.—This was an action brought by Mr. J. Reed, a schoolmaster, against the Rev. W. Valentine, incumbent of St. Thomas, Stepney, to recover 61., a balance of wages for his services as master of the Colet National Schools, at tached to the church in which the reverend defendant officiates.—The plaintiff said he was recommended by the National Society's Training Institution at Westminster to the situation of master of the Colet schools, and elected by the committee of subscribers. He was promised by the defendant four rooms well furnished, and an assistant. There were upwards of 180 children in the school, bat the defendant never procured him an assistant, and he was provided with two rooms at the top of the building, very scantily furnished. A few weeks since ho was offered a better situation as master of the schools at Plaistow, and tendered his resignation to the defendant, who refused to accept it unless he gave three months' notice, and also refused to pay the arrears of salary, 61., due to him—Mr. Pelham, who represented the de fendant, contended '.hat the plaintiff had not complied with the rules of the National Society's Training Institution, and that he was not in expectation of the situation at Plaistow till after he had given notice of his resignation of the Colet schools. He then asked for as adjournment until the rev. defendant could attend, for he was instructed he had a com plete answer to the case.—The Judge refused to adjourn the case, and said this was a demand fur wages for work and labour actually performed, and made an order for the amount demanded, with costs, to be paid. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD 001IRT.—Before the Recorder. Surer STEALING.— W. Trlrrelid, 20, shoemaker, was indicted for stealing ten lambs, the property of R. Smith. It appeared in evidence that a flock of lambs had been left in a field near Uxbridge, and ten of them were missed. The prisoner was found in possession of the missing lambs on the following day, at Southall market, where he placed them in the hands of a salesman, telling him that they belonged to a fanner named Hall, and upon his representations the lambs in question were ultimately sold, and the proceeds handed over to the prisoner. He was taken into custody shortly afterwards, when he at once admitted that he had dealt with the lambs in the manner stated, but said that he took them to the market at the instigation of a person named Road night, the son of a farmer and grarier in the neighbourhood ofiixbridge. Roadnight awoke him in the night, and asked him to drive the lambs to Southall market, and sell them, and he did so, and handed over to him the pro ceeds deducting a sum which Rosdnight owed him.— Mr. Ballantine, for the defence, urged that from the very first the prisoner had asserted that he was innocently em ployed by Roadnight in the transaction, and if that ass rtion were not true, he said that surely that person ought to have been called to contradict him; and in the absence of such testimony, coupled with the fact that he was actually about the court, and might have been called to satisfy the jury, they ought to acquit the prisoner—Several witnesses were called who spoke favourably of the character of the accused for a great many years.—Tar e Recorder, in summing up, also remarked upon the absence of Readnight, and left the case favourably for the prisoner to the consideration of the jury, who, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict of Mg Guilty. The inspector of police, after the verdict had been deli vered, said he thought it right to inform the court that Roadnight had attended in pursuance of a autipmna served upon him by the solicitor for the prisoner. —The Recorder said that, under such circumstances, he did not consider Mr. Ballantine was justified in making the observationa he did with regard to Roadnight not being called as a witness, when he had attended pursuant to a snhprena from the pri soner.—Mr. Ballantine said he considered it right that Road night should have been subpoenaed.—The Recorder said he did not complain of that, but he did complain that he had left the jury to infer that Roadnight had been brought by the prosecutors. but that they did not desire to call him as • witness. The circumstance would certainly have the effect of causing him to be more careful in future in summing up, and not plate so much reliance upon what wax stated in COWL —Mr. Ballantine said that they could not call Roadnight ass witness, or compel him to criminate himself—The Recorder Then why did they sabpirna him? He had led the jury to believe that the witness dared not show himself as a witness, when the truth was, that the prisoner dared not call him, and an advantage had been taken of the jury, and the court had certainly been misled by the course that had been taken. Be bad not the least idea that Roadnight had been sub =by the prisoner.—Mr. Ballantine said he teed not be far not getting out a fact that would be mdudicial *abis Admit—TM Becarder said that Mr. Balln had no Is mai the roman be did mad.* the an the men bad nod eietsialy heat deceiver Ira ban ewe OM It-midnight led beta ben* le dr end Ihrtea beenuation cf the phl be theuM awn* lane dial Ina hale the witeentlea, and have edged Na If be shoe be ghe *Mane is *. tee.—Mr. Belinda* *id be THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1847. anticipated that this course would have been pursued, and he could only say that he considered ho had done no more than his duty, and ebould be prepared to act again in the same manner under simile!. circumstances.—Tbe Recorder' said if that was the case, he must be on his guard in future against the statements that might be made by learned coun eel upon whom he had hitherto placed the utmost reliance. ALLEGED ROBBERY PT A PUBLICAN.—J. Preis, 38, dray man, and R. l'ratt, a publican, were summoned to take their trial upon an indictment, which charged the former with stealing a kilderkiu of ale, the property of Mears. Truman, Banbury, and Co., and the latter with feloniously receiving it, knowing it to have been stolen.—A drayman named Shepherd, also in the service of the proeecutors, said that on the 11th of September he WY engaged with the priaoaer Press in loading a dray with beer sad ale, and when the dray was laden, Press went into the counting-house for the delivery notes, and on his coming out he said he must have another barrel of XX ale, and one was accordingly rolled out and placed in the dray. At this time it seemed that the kilderkin in question had been improperly placed upon the dray, but how or by whom was not at all made oat, but alter some of the beer had been delivered, Press told his companion that he had got a kilderkin of ale to deliver, but he did not soy to whom. The dray was at length driven to the Crown and Anchor public-house, Cheshire street, Bethnal-green, kept by the prisoner Pratt, and the kilderkin which formed the subject of the present indictment was taken out, and Press gave Pratt • note similar to the usual delivery note, which he signed and handed back to Press, who went away, thekilderkin of ale baying previously, by Pratt'. direction, been rolled close to the staircase. It appeared that Shepherd, considering the transaction of a suspicious nature, subsequently gave infor mation at the brewery, and on the result the present pro ceedings were instituted.—Mr. Marr, the storehouse clerk at Messrs. Truman and Co.'s, deposed to gis big the order for the beer that was to be delivered to the two customers Howe and Cockett, and that the prisoner Press had no authoiity to take the kilderkin of double X ale that was after wards found in the poesession of the prisoner Pratt, — On the Tuesday following, on the delivery of the ale at Pratt's house, he went there, accompanied by Mr. Cook,who was connected with the firm, and he tild hint that there was something wrong with their men, and they wanted to find it out. Pratt said that some of their men had left a cask of ale at his house, but when or how it came, he did not know. At this time the kilderkin of ale was standing in the passage, and when Shepherd was brought in, Pratt recog nised him as one of the men who had brought it to has house. Witness then told him, that as he had not ordered the ale, and they had not sent it, perhaps he would not ob ject to their taking it away; and be replied, " By all means." There was no order for such a description of ale from the defendant l'ratt on the books. Since this transac tion the firm had c.ntinued to supply Pratt with beer, and did so up to the present moment, and he would not swear that he had not recently paid them as much as 401. for beer so supplied.—The Recorder remarked, that it appeared the whole inconvenience might have been avoided if there had been a little more check upon the delivery of the good., and a little more care taken to see the orders properly executed. In answer to the Recorder, the leading foreman said he did not go to see that the dray was loaded according to Lisa order.—The Recorder asked him what use he supposed he was to his masters, when, instead of being a check to the men, he allowed them to be a check upon themselves, and load what they pleased ?—The witness said he thought it was Mr. Maser's duty to do that —Mr. Clarkson : And he says it is yours, and the result is, that he dues nothing and yen help him. (A laugh.)--Mr. Bodkin having intimated, at this stage of the case, that he could not carry the evi dence any further against the accessory, Mr. Clarkson put it to the court whether there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury at against Pratt. —The Recorder was of opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to convict either of the ac cused parties. There was an entire absence of any proof as to by whose instrumentality the cask was placed upon the dray, and there was, certainly, no evidence to show that it had been wilfully put there by Press, with • view to rob his maters.—The Recorder having addressed a few observations to the jury, they returned a verdict of Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. *vivant Adams. The October adjourned sessions commenced yesterday morning. at Hicks s-hall, Clerkenwell. There were 81 p.rt loners for trial (below the average), of whom 73 were in dicted upon charges of felony. In charging the grand I jury , the learned ierjeant adverted to some arrangements which had been made to obviate in some measure the incon veniencies of that court-house al a court of justice. In fu ture the first day of each session would be devoted to the trial of male prisoners only, and the second to females. Iu the first place, the effect of that arrangement would be that the objection of en indiscriminate aseemblage of males and females would be removed ; next, it would very materially tend to facilitate the business of the court; and it would be a most important saving of time to the witnesses who attended to speak to the character of prisoners, and of the first importance to the prisoners themselves. The friends of a prisoner who were anxious to testify to character were generally satisfied to devote one day for that purpose, but it very frequently happened that when the particular cue was not tried on the day they were in attendance, it was with extreme relactanee that they came up a second day, if, 1. fact, they did at all. The consequence was that prisoners put oa their trial, fully expecting the benefit of a good character, were disappointed, and the court was left in ignorance of the former habits, conduct, and pur suits of those it was called to adjudicate upon. Under the new arrangement, it was to be hoped, witnesses to character might not be detained more than one day.—The grand jary wars then dismissed to their duties. SURREY SESSIONS. ASSAULT BY A SOLICITOR ON ♦ SURVEYOR'S CLERK.— Mr. ✓. Curling, solicitor, of Bermondsey, was indicted for moulting H. Phillip', jun., the son of the surveyor of the Bermondsey improvement commissioners. Complainant said that on the I lth of May he was engaged with his father in surveying the street near Bermondsey-wall. The do-- I fondant had taken the foot pavement up in the previous month, and was there on the day in question. Witness hod the line, and was carrying it along the footway, when de fendant attempted to Cut it. He then wont and got the chain, the end of which his father held, when defendant snatched it out of his hand. He snatched it back again, when the defendant struck him on the hi ad, breaking his hat to pieces. He took out a summons at Southwark police ' court, but Mr. Seeker advised him to carry the case to the sessions. —By defendant : He knew that the ground on which the assault was committed was in dispute between him and tho commissioners, but complainant had his leave to measure it. An action was now pending between him and the commissioners for tres pass, and he had offered to withdraw this indictment if he would forego the action.—The defendant, at this stage of the proce ed ings, withdrew his plea of " not guilty," and said that what he had done was in defence of his own pro perty.—The jury accordingly returned • verdict of Frailty, when the chairman said that the defendant had not acted as a gentleman and an attorney, oche would not have committed such an ass►ult. The sentence of the court was that he pay a Sae of 101. to the Queen, and be imprisoned until such hoe be paid. POLICE: YESTERDAY. MANSION•HOUSB.—ALLnonn Itonnestr AY THE SE CRETARY OF ATRADESOCIRTY —E. l'roberl, the secretary to the silk batters' trade society, held at the Black Bull public. house, in Upper Thames-street, was charged with having stolen 201. Be. from the cash.box of the society. Tke box bad three locks, which required three different keys, one of which war kept by the president, another by the vice-presi dent, and the third by the secretary. It was necessary, according to the regulation' of the society, that the three persons should be present upon the opening of the box. The secretary, with the assistance of a blacksmith, possessed him self of the whole of the contents of the box, with which he went off to Bristol, where, before he had spent all the money, he was apprehended. 51. was found upon him ; the rest he said he had spent.—The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL—RORBEILY or Tonacco.—D. Evans , carman to Messrs. Crofton and Rippoo, snuff and tobacco ; manufacturers, Bartholomew-dose, was charged with steal ing a quantity of tobacco, the property of his employms.— Police constable 85 deposed to watching the prisoner, and seeing him take something out of a bag, and place it in the bottom of the cart. He followed him to other places and saw him deliver goods, and again observed him take some thing more out of a bag. Prisoner afterwards went into a chandler's-shop, taking something out of the cart and placing it on a shelf in the shop. Witness found the parcel con tained a quantity of tobacco, which the prisoner said he bought for friends in the country. The prisoner said he was innocent of the charge of stealing. Some of it was given to him, and the rest was his own pro perty, which be had had for some time by him. The pri soner here gave in several certificates as to good character ; but the alderman said, however good his character, the facts were too plain. The ease must be remanded for inquiees to be made amongst the prosecutor's customen to whom goods were delivered that morning to ascertain how far they were deficient in the quantity they expected. WORSHIP-STREET.—TIIROWII.O IMPEDIMENTS ON RAILWAYS.— William Ashcroft elute William Jameson, was charged with having maliciously thrown a num ber of large granite blocks upon the rails of the Reatern Counties Railway.—The prisoner, addressing the magistrate with perfect coolness and composure, said,—' I admit at once having placed the stones upon the line, and, to avoid giving unnecessary trouble, will plead guilty to the charge."—Mr. C. Johnson, a gentleman residing at Layton, stated, that while fishing in the River Lea, near the Stratford marshes, about 200 yards from the railway, on the preceding afternoon, he saw the prisoner climb over a aide gate and approach a pile of large granite paving stones oontiguous to the rail, several of which he pitched over the embankment on to the line. Having thrown a great number down, he clambered over the embankment and stooped down, apparently to arrange them in a certain posi tion. After remaining about a quarter of an hour he again got over the gate and advanced to witness, with whom he entered into conversation. Almost immediately afterwards a London train appeared in sight, and before he had time to give any alarm the train passed over the spot where the ob struction had been placed, but immediately afterwards stopped, and the engine -driver ran back and was throwing the stones off the line, when the witness pointed out the pri soner as the au th or of tbe mischief. The prisoner attempted to escape, bet was pursued and taken into custody.—T. Davidson, the stoker, stated that the down train to Brox hoarse seerialai olfeight carriages, and containing about 200 nearly reached the Lea-bridge station, at the =rags subpar, when he saw a number of large stones as the line. He lot off the steam and blew the alarm whis tle, but, although the braes were immediately applied, the =el the halo carried it violently up to the stones, mete= by the iron guard, and many of them As soon as the tnin was stopped he bashed sad picked up gnat 16 paving atones, of the I average weight of 601 b., and about eight more were also found scattered over the up.line. Had:not the speed of the orgies been slackened the most fearful consequences might have ensued.—Kilburn, the guard, stated that after the train had been stopped, the prisoner, who was running rapidly across the marshes, was pointed out to him by Mr., Johnson, but was pursued by witn se and another guard, who had nearly reached him, when the prisoner suddenly turned round, and, advancing towards them, asked what I was the matter? Witness seized him by the collar, and accused him of having placed the stones upon the line, upon which he answered, " You did not ace me do it."—ln answer to the charge the prisoner said that he was saunter ing along in the neighbourhood of the line, when he observed one or two stones lying on the rails, and he thoughtlessly picked up some others from an adjoining heap, which he flung there also, without reflecting at the moment upon the probable consequences. He was new, however, fully sensible of the painful and ignominious position in which he had placed himself, and he hoped the magistrate would take a lenient view of his conduct, and dispose sum marily of the case.—Mr. Arnold said that in a charge of such grave magnitude he had no alternative but to send the pri scaler before a jury; and he was fully committed. MARYLEBONE.—Exrensivr. ROESEILY.—Anne Sim mons, shopwoman to Messrs. Marshall and Stinton, Vere street, Oxford-street, was re-examined, charged with having plundered her emploven to the extent of from 2,0001. to 3,oool.—The evidence given on the first occasion went to show that the prisoner had been nearly three years in the service of the prosecutor', who at length suspected her honesty, and gave her into the custody of 88 I), who searched her boxes and found therein an immense quantity of silks, satins, gloves, and other artic'es, together with numerous letters and papers. Identification of the said property as be. to Messrs. Marshall and Co. was fully established. —The officer now brought forward four large boxes, contain ing valuable goods worth nearly 1,0001., wt,..1 he found at the chambers of Mr. P. D. Hickman, 18, Lincoln's-inn field'', his attention having been attracted thereto by a letter found in the possession of the prisoner, and which bore the address in question.—Mr. Hickman ad mitted that he had been acquainted with the prisoner Simmons for two years ; that she bad been in the habit of coming to him occasionally at his chambers, and had re mained there on the Saturday before she was taken into cus tody.—The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday next; and Mr. Hickman was ordered to enter into his own recognicance in 2001., and to find two sureties in 1501. each, for his being forthcoming on the day named. Stops were also taken to ensure the appearance of a sister of the prisoner, alleged to be a receiver of a great deal of the stolen property.—Mr. Hickman said that he should be quite prepared to prove his entire innocence with regard to any guilty knowledge re specting the property found at his chambers. WESTMINSTEIt. —ROBBERIES AT CHELSEA. —J. Chilly and IV. Anderson were charged with having, in con nexion with T. Ensor, at present under remand, stolen a large quantity of plate, jewellery, linen, and wearing sp• parel, from the residence of Mr. Arehbutt, solicitor, King's road, Chelsea. Two men, named Al'Laren and Connor, were also placed in the dock. The examination of Ensor appeared in our paper yesterday.—G. Hunt, police-sergeant. said he apprehended the prisoners Chitty, Connor, and lat'Laren at the Woodman, Chelsea. He had been in structed to take Chitty and two others, who were supposed to be concerned in Mr. Archbutt's robbery, but the two men, Connor and hPLaren, were not the parties of whom he was in quest. Ho subsequently apprehended Anderson, who was one of the men wanted.—J. Dignum, originally charged with being concerned in the robbery, said he was clerk to Mr. Atchbutt up to the 6th of September. He had known the prisoners, Chitty and Anderson, for two months, and had been introduced to them by Honor two or three days before the robbery at Mr. Archbutt's. It was arranged in the presence of Chitty and Anderson that Ensor, who proposed the plan, should take the ser vant out ; that he ( Dignum) should be left in the house, and that Chitty, Anderson, and another named Bryant should come during the girl's absence, and rob the place on the following Sunday. Ensor and the servant went out as ar ranged, and Anderson, Chitty, and Bryant soon after came and committed the robbery, breaking open a number of drawers and cupboards to get at the property, which they took away. Witness left with Ensor and went to a public house called the Bell, where Bryant gave them a sovereign each, and Ennr then left witness, observing that he was going back to Mr. Archbutt's to sleep. On the following morning witness met Enloe, when he produced Mr. Arch butt's pocket-book, and taking a gold chain from it, said they had overlooked that. Witness, after his conviction for obtaining 11. 12s. 6d. from Messrs. Musgrove fraudulently, voluntarily communicated the particulars of the robbery at Mr. Archbutt's to that gentleman.—The prisoners Chitty and Anderson declined saying anything in defence, and were remanded until Monday, 6l'Laren and Connor being die charged. SOUTHWARK.—Cusaos or BWAMT.—D. R. Brown was charged with intermarrying with Elizabeth Brandford Quennell, his first wife Maria being alive. Both wives were in attendance.—William Brown stated that he is the pri soner's father, and that he was present at the marriage of his eon to Maria Stokes, seven yews ego, in the church of St. Nicholas, Deptford.--Elizabeth Brandon Quennell stated that she came forwafd as an unwilling witness; that she was married to the prisoner by banns at Trinity Church, Newington, in June 1816.—A policeman haring produced copies of the certificates of both marriages, extracted from the registers of each parish church, Mr. Games, who defended the prisoner, said that the charge of bigamy could not for a moment be contested by him, but he was extremely desirous of producing evidence to show that the prisoner's first wife was a woman of the most abandoued character, and that it was quite impossible for him to live with her; that she had been guilty of adultery end other acts of the most shameless description.—Mr. Cottingham said such testimony as that just alluded to would, he had no doubt, be attended with beneficial effects on the prisoner's trial before the judge, on his passing sentence, in ease he should be found guilty. As, however, at was the wish of the prisoner's legal adviser to call some persons forward to show the character of his first wife, he should have no objection to hear their state ments. They bore out that of Mr. Games.—The second wife said that the prisoner was a most excellent huaband.—The prisoner was committed for trial ; bail being accepted. THAMES.—Teeixo Talvtet CHAROES.—Eight charges having been brought forward without the appearance of a prosecutor in any of the cases, Mr. Yardley observed, " This L not the first time I have had to complain of the conduct of policemen in taking parties into custody without being acquainted with the real facts of the cue. Here have I had no less than ten individuals brought before me this morning charged with frivolous offences, in which it is more than probable, from the non-appearance of the parties charging, that they were themselves the aggressors, and thus a double injury has been inflicted. I hope this will net occur again, or I shall be under the necesaity of adopting some steps to put a stop to a practice so highly repre hensible." ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—EIizatuoth Panfon, the wife of a mariner now at sea, was charged with carrying on illicit dis tillation.—A. Smith, a supervisor of excise, stated that. on Monday evening, he proceeded to No. 5, Ashfield-place, Stepney. The door was opened by the defendant, who said she was the occupier of the premises. She appeared greatly alarmed when he said he was an excise officer. He found a six-gallon copper still in operation ; the worm was running off strong spirits. In the same room were 6 tuba, contain ing 6 gallons of molasses wash, and various materials used an distillation. The woman smelt very strongly of spirits, and he had no doubt she had been attending to the still. He found a small quantity of spirits in a measure in the lower room, which the prisoner threw on the fire. In the still room he found about 3 pints of spirits, the produce of the still.—The prisoner, in defence, stated that she let the room in which the still was found to a woman, who said she was a manufacturer of peppermint-water and stuff for varnish makers. Her lodger quitted the house on Thursday last.— On the magistrate reminding the prisoner that the still was at work, she said her lodger returned on that day.—Mr. Yardley had no doubt of her guilt, and he sentenced her to pay a hne of 301., and in de'ault committed her for 3 monthly hard labour. EldliATUM.—ln the Dnily .Velcs of yesterday, the sen tence on a waterman, named Watkins, for assaulting T. Nott was stated to be 51., or two months' imprisonment and hard labour. The alternative wu one month's imprisonment, without hard labour, which the magistrate has no power to add to a sentence of imprisonment in assault eases. WOOLWICH.— I NCENDIA RISM. —Henry Skulks was charged on his own confusion with setting fire to a hay-stark, the property of Sir T. M. Wilson, Bart., at Charlton.—Po lice-constable 54 B. deposed that while on duty on Saturday night the prisoner came to him and said h e wished to surren der himself, having set fire to a hay-rick on Tuesday night. He said that, it being very windy, he went under the hay- I stack to light his pipe, and while so doing the stack took fire. When he saw the lire he was alarmed, and ran away. He afterwards came back and assisted in putting it out. The constable informed the magistrate that two stacks of hay were consumed on the occasion.—The prisoner corroborated the statement of the constable, and Mr. Traill remanded him to allow the police time to make farther inquiries. SLEEPING ON A RAILWAT.—I. Plunder was charged with wilfully trespassing on the North Woolwich Railway. —An inspector deposed that on Sunday evening he received infor mation that a man was asleep on the line about half a mile from the Woolwich station. As the train was to start in a few minutes witness took an engine and proceeded carefully up the line, when he discovered the prisoner huddled up by the side of the line, his head being within two or three inches of the rail. Had he moved the least his bead must have come on the rail. He was fast asleep, and insensibl e f rom d r i n k . — Mr. Traill, having perused the act, said ha thought the charge of wilfully trespassing could not be sustained, as the prisoner was not aware of what he was doing ; he was there. fore discharged. Foreign stocks were all called higher, but few quo tations named. The transactions actteilly done were insignificant. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were called 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 811 to 21. Russian, 104 to 5. Spanish Fives, 171 to 18 ; the Threes, 274 to 81. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexican 171 to 18. 1 Foreign exchange was rather lower to-day, on Paris and n Hamburg more particularly, and there was more money at market to buy bills, therefore more business done. On Paris the negotiations were 26 to 26.10; on Amsterdam, 12.9 to 10; on Rotterdam, 12.91 to 104 ; on Antwerp, 26.25 to 30 ; on llamburg, 14 to 14.2 ; on Frankfurt, 1241 to s—all at 3 months. The Hamburg steamer to-day brings one million of mares bane (80,0001.) in gold, with more to follow. Letters from St. Petersburg advise that, in conse quence of the failures here, the government, through the Bank, had communicated to the merchants that the Bank was ready to assist all such as were in voiced by the failures here to the utmost extent for which they could show good securities. The effect was the restoration of confidence. Messrs. Thomas and Son, the corresponding house of Messrs. Thomas, Son, and Lefevre, are prepared to take up all the bills returned upon them from their house here, and to carry on business as usual. Bullion was advised of as in course of shipment from St. Petersburg. There must, and there ought to be, no mistake with the community, speculators being left to themselves, about the recent bank and government movement. ' The Bank Act of 1841 is gone. It could not survive the first storm, and the ministry have naturally let it down as easy as possible fur their own credit, having imprudently committed themselves to a prin ciple about which they understood no more than that it was an inheritance from their predecessors. But although the Bank is left free at , discretion, with the absurd restriction of discounting or lending only at 8 per cent., the country is relieved by the greater confidence inspired, and by the somewhat fallacious idea that credit is thrown open. Without under valuing the merits of the government measure, and quite satisfied the while that the Bank Act of 1844 cannot survive this impeachment of its authors, the sensible public do not shut their eyes to fue l fact that it comes late to remedy evils past and present, and that it has created an excitement now which is past all reasonable limits. Public and private credit,' as is natural, will advance upon it, but not at the rate of 2or 3 per cent. per day, as in Console. The fever' has been high to-day, as yesterday : it will cool down. We have yet a sorrowful time to uLdergo, but at least' we have less resuictions on credit. To show that the government were not guided or led to their recent movement by the representations of London bankers merely, who were really asked to go up as a deputation, as a plausible apology for the necessity of official interference, we annex the follow ing extract of one of our private lett, re : Newcastle-span-Tyne, Oct. 25, 1812.—Tle failure of the rnion Bank here is a sad bualiseas, and 411 cause great derangement end moment. It wu a large concern, but there is In extensive and wealthy proprietary ; and, as bunking accommodation in the district is now very deficient, the hope is entertaintsl that it may la: revived upon a broader and sounder basks. We cannot go nn without more banks, no lest than three having suspended within two years. A meeting of the shareboklere is convened for Friday. The District Rank was eared at the eleventh hour. The Incident may be worth pur knowing. The manager (Mr. hichardson. a for-seeing, long.headed (limber, of the Backhou-e connexion), teeing the agonies of the Union hank, and knowing that Mamma reeourere were inadequate to weather such a storm as was impending. set out for London, and, with Mr. Glyn under his arm, boldly repaired to Sir G. Grey at once, whom he disturbed, in Belgram.square in the midst of hie dinner, and represented that if the District Bank was not helped fully and efficiently, above 30.000 miners and labourers woukl be thrown oat of employment on Saturday—a cireumstai ice which the government only could i!,l with. Sir George promptly communicated with Lord John Russell and Sir Charles Wood, and they at once recommended the Bank of England to put the District Bonk in such a position ns would enable it to meet 411 demands and provide the memory "pays" for the collieries. The Bank as promptly adopted the reoommendatko of the government, and the m.mager route home on Friday morning fully provided with way. and means. The run upon the bank on Tbinclay and Friday was must terrific; but the display of gold and the knowledge of the fact that the Rank had stepped in to the rescue appeased the public mind, and on Saturday . morning all pressure leas over. The bank is • powerful one in prop rietary. Ice paid up capital Is upwards of 3r.0,000/., and B has more than a million In deposits. Ire bie.ineas L leamerme ; but it had admneed improvitkinly to col. tierces and Iron works, and It is well known that its resources were lucked up. In helping the District Bank, the Rank of Eugland, it as well known, “oeeded its power and rule. Why, then, cannot it step out of the way and wave other banks? But, mark, the Greys, Sir George and the Earl, have the, accounts at the District Rank, and no doubt they were eager to me themselves and their friends taken care of. Let the Greys Moue for taking care of eat The gentleman writing the above is a tory of the old school, as will be seen, but as honest and clever a man as the school presents. The meeting of Messrs. Niorley's creditors was held to-day, when the following balance-sheet was presented STATEMENT OP AFTAIRA OF MESSRS. J. AND W. MORLEY, 14,180. _..•••••IM11111b.tr. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVIIWING. The stock market has gone rather wild to-day, as it went wild before in the contrary direction. Prices have been advanced by speculation beyond measure, and they have received a salutary check ; perhaps they may receive a ter check still. The mischief can not be re • in a day, and credit depressed or anni hilated by injudicious legislation for so long a time can recover slowly and gradually only to be secure, al though in the interim there may be irregular mo ments of excitement, when it shall overleap its boanda. We have had Consols to-day at 84j for account, a rise scarcely justifiable under the circumstances; they have left off more modestly at 831 to j for money, and 83k to for account. Reduced Threes, 82i to 3 ; Three-and-a•Cluarter per Ceuta., 831 to ; Exche quer Bills, 19e. to 15s. dis. ; India Bonds, 255. to 20s. dia ; Bank Stock, 162 to 5 ; India Stock, 225 to 9 ; Long Annuities, 81 to ar,oa T 2. 10 11 65.811 8 11,;5215 6 £119.731 5 5 We are happy to announce, as the Srst fruits of credit being partially untrammelled by the govern ment, that the old and respectable house of Scott, Itch, and Co., who lately suspended, have resumed pas meats. 'Yesterday the Royal Bank of Liverpoal issued the following notice : A committee of shareholders are now engaged with the directors In incegbrating the attains of toe Royal Bank. Their report will be ready on sonantay, at eke en o'clock, when the allAreholders are re aneeted to attend.—WiLume fittaxu, Chairman. ..... _ . - iNGLISH Ylts DB. 3 per Cent. Rol Anne.. tel a I Hank Stock. 183 24 6 3 per Ct. Coax. Anna., 831 341 31 In.t Stock. I! 4 Inaba Boa* under £l.OOO, `o4k. Yew 3 } Per Cent. Anne., 83444 Cowls for Amt., 831 41 31 41 431 41 3i 11 Exchequer Hill,. 1,1,000. 2d., 18 21 Long Aug.., lop. Jan- 6, 1860. 15 Di IS Ig 81 1 Ditto Z. 500.7 12 7 .118. Ditto. 30 years, exp. Jan. 6, 1880, Ditto Small, 5 ills., 4 pm ii P.; 1 TOREII Kr CI. F.71.10r Bond, :1 6 Kr CL. Mellonn, 144 G, 176 17 t rar o C A. L. .I , l 7i t , lsrucee Bond.. 224 • FUND& per 6 , 1822, L St., 3 per Ct. ttrattl.h ilAtl4i.4, Z:4 8 4 per Ct. Dutch Certif., 811 BiOOKB ABROAD. Dy dtock In trade at .. Ify book debts, Kal;aard at ----- • Hy Ma. y wA of cuirbai4 la Ify value of railway shwa By policka on mat Ilya, . 101prosod rental of a Inavo in Frklay. mot By Mho of Vx . chnn . ge . arnountini .1:20474 2d., &preened an coils tern! *enmity for nub airmen. ni L 13.843 7s. lU.l.o.nppreed 11111 ream to the renne ;shore the advenea By ke,c. rend in Campine* Veinal nt . Morteng.l for ......... Uy furnitur. fixture% 1e.... frecttoh e l anti luanhold mortgyved An crtxlitorx and Le. rent. mimic•. taxco, ie. By value (above the mortar) of pre. role.. No. 3, Name-phew Com. lucrelalood . .. '-- . B) dela lee from the ,Auto of W. To trade creditor; am pw hit To cud du. do. To MIN accepted for Mom. J. and W Mode) aet,ommodatane To hilla excepted by J. and W. Ile for the acturemodation of other per tie, which win be dented on To NI4 roodeable, dbcotmted, do t•on parties who hate failed . Dedurt—Cnah and 4r:entitles hed by bill bokkil To liability upon tab rabsivable, good I LL Yeas A s. d. :WI 10 ;Tr 15.942 7 11,Kni Et 2 2.= 12 9 1,300 0 0 1,0110 3 0 80,000 13 10 083 8 a 88,017 6l* LEO 0 0 £ A. d. tO.X9 12 3 9.1.94 S 11 2.463 7 10 /ft tl leper. Per Aommet. 3 par Cents. ..... T 6 66 114 80 105 '43 831 - 11 7 : L e 111 46 80 " 51 1 71 1T8t) 5°.44- . 61.2;d0s Ortb7). IS 90. . Mary. *neer. Bole= 3,1610 9B/ 1 Napier Rooks lOO Do. 6. Ma .... ... 9,11 ! Roman Loan 100 Do. 44 984 I Treaeury Boo& 4 i Do. 24... .. Bonk Mara .... . 3! O Berme.. °cr. 23.—Lceto of 1840. 991 ; Ditto. 1842. 93i ; Ditto. 1044. 904; City Loan, 1632. 99 Ditto, 1843. i'A/ : Book of Dagium, tr 2./ : Woo ° non. 100. Exchange on ',WOO. 2.5.90. A sr", nor, Orr. 23. Exclungo on Loudon. 25.2. Beau, Ocr. 23.--P:tminn St. toehold &b. Threoand alialf per Cont.., ni bills, i'2 money; Erchnogo on London. 3 month 0.271 I.IIIA, 6.271 inoncy ; on Peri., 2 rnoutn., , , eu 114 y 812 . .., 4,4 mowy ; on ik . b ... g. 2 month,. 1504 mutiny. y,e,,A, ocr. Pl.—Anglian Floe per Cent..., IC.4', ; Ditto. Font net. Cent... 93 : Ditto. Mrs. Por Conte , . Mgt ; Ditto. Two and-a-I folf per tog.., :/// :loon of 1634. 186/ ; Diu,. 18;2.., 1214 ; Bank Waves, 1,610. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE PARIS 1101111 AD AND MONET Resew.—Pole, Grr. 24.—The public stook has slightly declined— the Threes 20 cents., the Flea SO cents.; the framer ale 75f. 350., the !deur 114 L 75c. Though the 'actuation of the PtKli b rum, no =awls= immediate We oor Towhee, the greoteq At ha. been paid to what we 'der es 1111 the other aide of the thdbrtnnately wit earth yet tame the term of the finan cial et wreemente of Crest &With eit et whose commercial meets Atha the theatiseed bankruptcies ef the Largeot and, MD u ▪ m do fees besets of the kingdom. Ile solo le at its height at t e eeigg, Ijogegeol. Masierafat, tad Glisgeow e la which town. m om% amble( Netheeded 414. However,ther• eve KIWI lk thee ot the crisis thewtsgte a thee. Many glares thee been gemMeth ; the low etarthed to width the Nerd, Struthers nth sere etO..thee were reduced, hese eedled letherous pardons. and hive further Increved the &Moe el Ohre lewarttlee. th ispesatie dot m e , t h e cunt:octant; of the lea% this spin of moth sew jewel . by de preeloted the Whims of the roma data of oath; ably impeove; till then, wean but elpect a llttlefinTuallom.—Maiefs. Baussaia, OCT. 26.—Tun Communcrsi Cittam.—We have had our share in the general stagnation which has been caused by the money crisis in all the mercantile states of Europe, but our share in it has been less than we might have anticipated: hitherto the English failures have occasioned only • slight reaction among us. It is true that money was mama sad trade dull; but ao adafortaaa has Wall= as to eau* any ccaution amoi:g our merchant.. The resolution of the Bank of Bdgium not to discount bills which run at a longer rate than thirty days causel great dissatisfaction, as being amm asure wholly uncalled for. The Bank of Bel gium, whieh may be considered as the Bank of Brussels, for its operations do not actually exten•l much beyond the extent of the city, bears in mind the crisis of 1133, and the cata strophe which it then expetieaced has made it more careful. The large bank, Sxiete Generale has nut followed its exam ple, but continues to discount at long sight. liamnuno, OCT. 22.—The week was commenced under a considerable depression in the money market, and although discount, which was at 7 per cent., fell to 61 or 6, yet there is still agreat scarcity of money. It is true that the failures in Great Br:taia have continued to affect us but little either directly or indirectly, and reports of expected failures in the East have hitherto proved false alarms, yet extreme caution is now manifested in business, and more money is kept back than is actually requisite to meet present demands. The ex change upon England has risen in proportion to the London Banco cones, and with it the value of gold has risen, which has induced us to send our gold to England. The state of things in Great Britain still continues to appear very critical, and there is no prospect that they will return to their former state so soon as was expected ; nor does it yet appear that the Bank will come forward to help the merchants at this juncture. Nevertheless,. there can be no doubt that all will soon return gradually to a better state of thing', since there is a sound basis; and meanwhile it will be well for is to examine the causes why, in this general catastrophe, our city ha, maintained its soli dity, aid recognise in the unfettered freedom of our trade and commerce a main-spring of our security. At the same time let us inquire whether this be not the time for extend. ing commercial iutereaurse with transatlantic countries, and carrying thither the product of our national industry and COMMUCL RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the prices of shares were rather wide, and cannot be collected to quote with any fidelity. The excitement can last only a short time. Shares will improve, doubtless, but the real rise to be solid will be graduated. SHARE LIST.—LoNsos, Oc-r. 2G. Nons.—Tho quotat.. on. of Itue. to rto.lan chum .Ken denote actual tran.acclons L7oso of lines In /talks boner: prices. PAID. PAID. - SU Aberdeen • AnAmr,n.NobAil.kni:! IS /fir.. 14"0/A: Dudley' Birm.Wol.ll3.Vallbp is Sinn. I Oxford JD. S Ikrnon.tiistn.Aßlns Bri.tol XDo. Minis .. Micunghsendnes.....! 47 I Lon. &N.W.Q1.L.&8'38 2 Do. lift/. 111 I 13 40 Do. 40/. 811.11.2 XI" D0.101..h..1.3 B D0.101.81.,31.311 b 1 Do.ltd.sh., AI tE Et lit 4ip. eatiten. 411 London o.Wcolorn. .1 8 6 i Do. Now CooB.Bth, 44 324 Do. Now, WI. 9 98 I Do. lime. 401— 'ld. 60 Do. Cos, Teuth Iv 49 40 IM. do. Volk, . .121 par 81 DufTh d. 14. 11 :71 Loodod Cokro 3 3188.16..1205t../64166. 18. 11 .Vaitilt.t2SuatAaml i P2 146. 100, 61.118.11 100 7i 11 40 ' Do. 40/..harsi .1414 1 10 1 Do.6Bl..haras 9 1148 Do. Dino./ 100 Do.C, 11n.kBr D .2118 12 211.11fil.M.irest.11 10a Newirasik & Cori! 134 Nor. &Cl...dee I 26 North }Welt 1.2 2 Do. 88.6 rs Do. ).rtenr fon 1 Do. Thirds 6 1, No., 13 Do. E.:tension . S D0..5.1&17 NO:for. I I _D?. d^,lnTele," --- iro . TsTire i . .. .. .. .. .. ; I CluAcr a liolybead.' 1 Du. Prrierrace.... aarowe . .. ....... . . !Anise Cl.. 6per Ct. Do. .2.4 0.. 6 yer Ct. D0.G...L0n5..4p.C. 11.1.411attlf.41t.Jrac. Dundalk& amitstia. EAni2.si L.l. Ea La I .. Do. 18(. IE. & H. I 1..1.131.10e. E. & II) &awn Countion... D2Dscp.s pct. Ziy.! ortbn flutro Do. (shares . .; Do. Ness Eastern Union . Do. 1 Marrs . Ea 3 I.ooos•hire h D. Nero. f slums . tit L Llooolushiro tile.).! shares . . Edistb. Norascral Do. Newport. . . E.reter, resit. Dore. k Ayri Greet Northern— I it Do.Loa. ! Qt. StA d: Wag ( Ir.j it f. Nth. of Iftglaritl. , Do. Ned.. So t. Do. New, t. Now, 1.11. •• • • ~`~ii s:inr :.11. I 4& 19 1!d. 3i Si *1 1/7C. Do. I Alarm D 0 .1. 4 Du. Nes, In Irdderstlei, Masa 24 Do.. do. TAW, lull and Selby— Do. shard [pat MIDID Do. do. & Nortrieh 9 7.1. DoEt.Seßateal.. E 19 044. Lane. st Ipar 4p. On. Thirds Ps* initesd.a Yorke MIL 46 14 Do. I edam 35 Do. Sixteenths D. 7 lairds( &pd.) 4ri. Do . DonsoLfernaW, DollWrati &Cole! Do. W. B. Union i 14. Do.Prodon Wire 33 19 Do. Do. Laharea A 111 tO Leo& and ltradford.B3 6 16e Leicester d - Bedford. 1 It 31 ;Leeds and Taint lB IS& 111 Do. 1. - no 134. pre Da. fperCeal. 19 Id. 37 Leeds.Dars.. Manch.' Lit. Man. lk N. Jone 1 1 3 Lin.-Crustaaa Scada '1 11 1 . 164'London& BLlckeraU 35 6 1.5.. .. 2 1 50 Du. ...... 22 1 Lon. Briobtoa. 8. 0u,41 . 9 32) Do. Cons. Manias. 9 ,S. 9 Do. d0.G00r3p.1.3.1 129 f..roftn and Cretan 14.1 Dn. Preferessee lun boadoo N.Wettoro 110 47 6 FARIS, Oct. 15. Par ' Parts and Orleans ..... 1162 60 Paris and Rouen ....1 len 2.2 Rouen and Barre ....1 512 50 A SUDO!. it Bandit...l 325 atranhotarg and Bole..) 148 75 Conte t 44040a1 Borden= . .1 45.3 Ti As Ocr.l9.—Northero,l LOOM 241 ; Peaah, 035 . 1 (0 ss 12i u 11. if I 17i 7; 18 71 . . r/CorlA Wok, .1 North In-stern , c, owe. tWolv 1 I lerof iteA4l4l64'n fish ';4U C 4t4l Vi d r i al tilll4444 . " ::l Sreidp/iallusui . .1 - ii7k;;;.777. X . jAer., Nah. i Bahl itibret4... A Dlr. elmni,l U LA, do. (Tut 8.. . till& SAroj4hire CoiuM ..: 20. 15.14 Demo.. ....,... .; I ISowlla Sflilordintfrr.. 1/ Ild. liouthlivlautDorr.,23l 91 9 61 Do. do lt'o.l'4 IL Do. do. N0.242/ 12 Do. do .l 91 10 11l 80..1 , ... ~.. fit. i Aout-h Wake.. .12 b ft. Y0r1uh.,)„,....i.a.1 Itir , Vol, E.rtemiang,34 20. 4 71tar*rs Boren. 1)4,1. 101 101 d. I Water/ rd &Kates , .1170.4.1 ' r..i. Form's , ' Wilto,Som.,,klVeym. i Was. /1/n0.0...i.1144. York. Newc.. t Her. :1 2 Do.oril.Ncwe&K, ..1 9 19 DeSB44l , lsPrerch. Do Ex.Nol Yk.klis 11 13 DodoNo2Nwe.tDm e ll 111 Dot: N EPoror Prel .1 1 / Yorkallo/111111.1119r,11 7.11 • Do. Prukrunce._ AI , Do. E,kIV.Bg.E r. 1 Cp. ',ORM, RAILWATIL eVrr. ' ".O 'i r u Veni Cr.. , B.^••• • eTur ! g . : S 4d. 14CL .1516a -11! la. :I 1 u 1 Indium Lou. in a la .S.taabre, l Lx.r.vnbuteru Lymesd•A, i:lteCoart Namur and Lica° , iNufthern mf !Yaws .1 orin7;;lji;;Zart. Agri, awl 'Part. an•l. ROW,/ and 11.1voy II i Sslnhre and 31.1.0.. - fit -- r Aecemr. 19 4 . ? . .20 • d 110.1 lid 1171r -905 906 902 BO 611 SO 51$ 812 50 6= 50 611 76 6:6) fa YS i)O2 m 2 do 610 M i oir FO I ais do 5 obouu. ill : va‘i6v, Apperunnen. M. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Sivectmo.r.Artr, Ocr. 26.—The markets hme opened toelay under a derided improvement in lose and con , &knee. The public sales, oornprising 10,500 bags Mauritius, went ff with spirit, and all found buyers, at prices which were slightly in favour of the sellers. 4,000 bags Madras, damp, and chiefly of low qualities, were offered, and fouLd tom% at their relative value, 275. 6d., 28s. GI The redeem are asking rather higher pr:era, which has rather ebeLlud business in this d7seriptinn. A rub!ie roe of 1,200 bags of goal 4:Pedantry Ceyi , n went cif with spirit at 32.. 6d., 3.15., which were last week's prices, with a limited deir.and. In lig° has been in demand at the Lite quarterly aide prices, but impot ten are asking rather higher prices. Tallow remains without alteration. Cotton: a limited business has hem done ; 200 bake sold at pre, lota rates. Tea must be quoted dulL COTTON.—Licearoot, Ocr. 26.—The market to-elly woo much firmer. The aales were 2,000 biles, 500 of which were for export. Prim o: New Orleans, 41 to ; bowed George., 47 to ai imrats, 31 to 41. MANCHEmTER, Orr. 26.—The announcement which reached Manchester last evening of the recommendation of the govern ment to the flank of Dube:id to enlarge the amount of its discounts and advances upon approved securities, at a rate of interest not lam than P per rent., and the announcement that, if this course should lead to any mfrincement of the canting Law, a hill of indemnity should be proposed on the meeting of parliament—has led to much discussion among mercantile men here to-day. That the measure will afford pre sent relief, and that it may lead to a reatoration of confidence, and no prevent the continued suceesaion of thou nalamincs which have befallen the mercantile world daring the Last few weeks, does not seem to he a matter of doubt. Great difference of opinion, however, pre calla as to the ultimate effects of so extraordinary a measure, tune parties contending that It unitedly pordpues the day of reekoning for thou houses which are unsound, and whore mode of conducting busineu has been in the highest degree reprehensible, u is proved by recent h dance-shecta of certain !erre London firms, that ought long since to have declared their in•olvency. The tow of our market to day is very little different from what it was during the whole of last week. No improvement to prices can be quoted, nor any Merest* of operations. some portico have experienced more inquiry this fore noon fur both goods sad yarn. but this has led to no transactions of the alightoat consequence. Upon the whole, we mty say that no positive improvement fa noticeable in this market tat-thy, notwith standing the news of the government recommendatkm, and the eon- Etank resolution of yesterday. Some parte, are salting higher but we have beard of no came to which they have been acceded to. —.Vonraester Exam;uvr. BLANKETS.-11tcpcmosuwirE, Ocr.:2s.—There was rather a better attendanre of buyers at the Blanket-hall this after. noon, but no great amount of business was transacted, and prices were if anything a shade lower. WOULLENS.—Lsgus, OCT. 26.—There wan a mode cutely Rood uttendianoe of merchants and numunicturers at the cloth lialbs here to-day; but the buenau transacted woo light, the mer. chants still purchasing with extreme caution. The goods in which sales were effected were principally cloths of a finer quality, corn. prising rifles and bottle-greens, with a sprinkling of pilot-cloths, Sc. Prices, notwithstanding the inaction in the market, continue firm. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuaday, Oct. 28. _ _ .11A. Asernorts Cmrnia, RoatfolVE: saddler, to surrender OM. 29, IV/and Doe. 2, at 24, at Sul., Rickards & Co., 'a-tan.flelda; off. swig., Bell, an.at..bdge. Terre DAWPKII, Malobeeter, calk* printer, Nov. 3, at 11, & Nov. 26, at 12, at }Manchester Ct. Rol a., Melton & Robinson, Manchester, & Johnson & Co., Temple; off. seam, Hamm, Mancheeter. Roamer Dams ET Al,ll, Wrexham, Denbirtmlure, draper, Nov. 5 & 30, at Liverpool Ct. Sac, Hughes, Wrexham, Enna & Sons, Liverpool, k Philpot, Monsaiu.a., ; off. aasig., Turner, Liverpool. Omahas Fi.yrnize Reeprit.4l.., Middlesex, watchmaker, Nov. 3 & Dee. 1, at IlasighallM. Oak, Tartor Oollime, Great Jamemat., Bedford-row ; Dadmikallet. Jon. Gm,D Ciakko, Mara Wow, /Mr. 9 k 30, at 11, at Ilaachemer Ct. Addams & Mmadmaer, & Abbot, Charlottemt., DsilkaMma.; a& ltoose.lbasksoor. Jearm Ovum. Ilbsibralar,11•811111 mimar, Nov. & Dee. 2, at 11, at Naketasfir R. Sok, &Wm& k OR, Maseirrakrs, k Abbott, Charlotte-6R, Hu m ardir.. Sakes. Ilkaebroter. Dumas Houma; elm nom Idessrm & EDWARD DZIMAR Floaotmy flank laminrark &kw rimM. Nov. 11, at 18 & Dec. 11, at 11, at imio.6l. Soi Wks & Mild, St. tiwithem'a. lane ; off. mgr., OMB. Aldiimmzx ;..mtmr.4 HOWARD Hamm, lAvasymil, Nov. 5 8: 26, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sim. Dim & 110shom & Viment, Temple ; off. aralta s.. maamilk t = J. Boom, market rardemer, Nov. 4 & 30, at. 1. it Soh, Wan" Itrafor, *Closes k Co., Tan*: Nrc.oberi. rre. Amara Lump. solowne.egki.Tysi, al fisrahant, Nov. 5, at 104, & Dn. 17 at kat Movmmilmwmar.Tyme CR Nola., Former, 1 ( 77 1 2-aMls-& & Iratioott'a.raol, AIM T Kw" , Minim . C4l Of. Nov. 10, at 12, & Das. IS, at at Maimelia&ail. Ablrdock Name, Llarmhemlamlekk ; & akr., him" Itadirmbak. Mtwara Lynam% &Wag, Mil&mem, _Nerr. 3, at 14, & Dee. 10, at 11, aa Boubigeall4t. lot., Itsebt, Wlarbrair ; wg., Ca mist. • JOHN L.:7031 ' RickinandAworth, Ilertambhire, co o , r ,..,, b. ,... Nov. 0, at 1, & Dec. 7, at I I, at Rasing - hall-At. Sole, Tucker a Co., Sun.clumb. Threadneedle-et.; off. want., Follett, Ita,inarbah.g. Astarte lautarron, Liverpool, broker, Nov. 5 & 26, at 11, at needlc.st ; off. assig„ Morgan, Liver pot .ton, Nottingham. 111011.41 Mann!. Nicholns-eq., Hackney-rd., Beereed victualler, Nov. 4. at 11, & Dee. 8, at 11, at BaeinghailLet. tiol., Thrum, AV:a. win...ter-lad" ; off. &sig., Bell, Coleman-at. Lill:vciPml:kt:silvilirm:CL::ciB::rP Bourn, Nel.jren7LatiSana" o i rehinn, ::...L:hir::r'N t l47bu we i:eber s, it"l"di"a me ' re N; han o:l l .4 , 3l" N e: : ,Thm : nrt-8i a,... t 3t : i .'d : : ! ,. 1 & Dec. 6, at 121, St Buinghall-at Soh k, Darien & Co.. Clement . .. inn, lor &Aldan, Shoreham; off. &mg, Turquand, Old Jewry. chanab. Dwain. Paws, Tipton, Stafforibihire, engine manufacturer. Nor. 10 & Doe. 1, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sots., Holum, Dudley. & Mutter= & Knowles, i;irmingham ; off. wig, (:hri.tie, ik r . mingham. ..1' ,.. 11 ,,,d 0MA: pi R1 .., Uk r., i101. 8 .1 0 M 0. t 9 a 3 De nx:r . 7R.instot:litri.u.w.ll—...l,facte, Sara„ C o ., ender & Ilamincrton, lidinis, CoUrtenay, Leeds, & Emmett &Co., liloomthury.eq. ; od. amig., /tope, Leeds. Joe,, 1414., Ilkeston, Derbyshire, hosier, Nov. 5 & Dec. 3, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Brown, Nottingham; off aveig., Bit*, stun, Nottingham. watun itil bonimwk arto w er kur i c ro ;i_ u ; : s..... l3 l 7 gr ,.. bp i oi a t nea te.t. mad eb ., ir i e ihu ,.. ry grocee te. r.,, , Q. N r o L . o k k et3: Lin: Rh:UMW &ump... Ass, Banbury, Oxforibihire, tailor, N ov. 4, at 1, & ion at 111, at Basingluilkat. Sol., sharp, Vervain-tido., Utaf'.- ot. main., Turonand, Old Jorry.cliante. V. ILLIAM Barra, (Mine, Luncashire, co:ton manuf..ctuter, NO,. 9 & Dec. 6, at 13, at Manchester CL Hole., Atkinson & Co., )lamtaliter, & Abbott, Cherlotte.st , Bedford-sq.; off. &nig., Pott, MtlliCheSter. 114,,1, nines., Wolverhampton, '<vireo, r, Nov. 3 & 2;, 3I I, at Birmingham Ct. fice,„ Robins" Wolverhampton, & shitte r ..., Knowles, Birmingham ; off .Nogg, VAPI. Bln..NClLilll. 111.tliT WAUSUUTUN, Bury, Lam...hire, bat maufacturer, Nov. 9 & 30, at 11. at Manchester Ct. Sole., Whitehead, Bury, & Clarke sG Co., Lincoln's-hum-Beide; off. aesig, I'ott, Manchester. INSOLVE.NI PETITIONERS._ . C cr.p, Ilebbes. Cnruabll. C. 1,- ,, • IC ineseon•lapea•TlLll, 88t. BS. n Cnra llnstol. baker. 88,tuar. model maker. J. 1..... Gt. Bolton, Lanntsbire, Jour- C Saran., Swann, ly,e, nte•O.ner. H. Stapleton. ball). sehnolnutrea. In. Lt... L.verpool, uphulsterre. 18,8,....8, Ilanainehant ar r. rye J. 11.8.1 m Idnonnie, Lancankiee, 11. J. To. /1/AcLion.l4, 1,.., ‘ ,.., m ,,,,:" ense., •.ci nailer hawker. ll. c Kra." nails. beer rout er. ii. S. Welting, Bralol. ter. .. r . K. L L e st . iverpool. bookteepre. chaste clerk. Y. lbw{ Secarreelahler, fanner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. E. Cnobut, Liverpool, brewer-2nd die. of Is. 9d. , Oct. ZS, t spy suisxquent Thur.day, at Turner's, LirarpooL J. Onbatt, Mansfield. Nottinghamshire, wool dealer-14 div. of 13e , Nov. 19, It any mberquent Friday, at Fre-enim's, Ruined. T. Cox, Mancb.ter, wine merchant--1R die. of la IJ., Nor. ; k anyaulasequent Tuesday, at Todd's, Manchester. It. Gaunt, 1 ngmmthorpe, Tor kabire, rape dust merchant _1,4 of Ss Id., Oct. 2n, a my subsemont Thursday, at Sianafell's, Leeds. J. Griffiths, Liverpool, wholesale stationer—l, t div. 0f6., Oct. 29, & any suksequent Thursday, of Liverpoot. H. Johnson, Sheffield, merchant —lst Mr. of 35., Nor- 19, t any subsequent Erid.y. at Freeman's, nherfteld. M. Norman, jun., Richmond, Tool:shim cabinet maker-2r.d die, of 3d., Nov. 17, & any subs quent Wrshmsd,y, at Frtsnialia, H. Parton, T. W. Proton, 0. Forster, &J. W. Morley, nu der. land, iron manufacturers-2nd & lln t shy. of 2 2.3.1., in adli:ion to da 4d. prerivusly declared, any Saturday iißer Oct. k 9, at !taker's, Ne • castle-upon-Tyne. H. Lannon St T. W. Pantos, Sunderland, iron manufacture,-2nd & dial div. of 17th, in addition to 0.1., any raturday after Oct. at Baker's, Newcastle.upon.Tyne. 1.. Pearson, Newcastle-al...Tyne, currier—let & find dir. of 311, any Saturday after Oct. 29, at Raker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. O. T. Rothman. Birmingham, Wass dealer-Ist thy. of s. teL , any Thursday, of Ctristi , s, Itirminshum. G. strawbridge, L'rotol, mason-2nd dir. of 2d., Oct. 27, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Acranian's, IlrlAtoL P. :str.twAon, Louth, Lincoln:44Tc, cheou.4 -14 dir. of 2s. 3d., Oct. 26, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Stansfeld's, 11 aft. J. Tailor, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, commlasEn anent -lot die. of 2.. 6d., Nor. 17, & auy aulacquent Wednesday, at Fressu al's, Leeds. W. Townley, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton spinner-Ist div. of 2.. 35., Nor. 2, & on, aubevqurat Tuesday, at lioicures, Man chester. if. Webb, ntaff. - rd, porter dealer—ht dlr. of 35., any Thursday, at Christie*, Birmingham. . _ J. Wen Man, Itiambead, Cheshire, wine merchant-I.t dlv. of 35., Oct- 28, to any eutwermeut Thursday, at Carefunv's LirerpooL Joe. Wood Lend A Jn. Woodbead, Brat.llord, Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturers-3rd div. o ed., Nur. 17, at any subsequent Wed neaday, at Freeman's, Leeds. T. B. Young, Louth, Lincolnshire, chemist-Ist die. of 10a. 10d., Oct. 26, te any milnequent Tuesday, at Standeld's, Hull. DIVIDENDS.—Nor. 19. J. Agee, Northampton, slim manufacturer —Nu.. lei. O. Itagetall, Newcastle-upon-Tana, music seller—Nov.23, F. Berner, West Kirby, Cheshire, We dealer—Nov. 19. N. F Bell at J. Bell, Fusch.Line, City, newsreaders—Nov.l7. I. Boyd B it. Hamer, spitalaq., silk osanulacturers—Nor. 19. W. S. Brown, sees., & W.B. Drown, Jun. Braatiat., Ilateliff. sail makers—Nor. IN. L Bryan, Stamford-bill, cool merchant —Nov. 17. C. Burrows, List Stonelamer, blerunshier, B J. Glitidon, Plymouth, beer bream—Nor. 17. C. Bur. rows, East 'tout Louse, to vonshire, beer brewer—Dec. 1. W. Bur rows, Crove.st., Hammitesdad., builder—Nov. IS. J. Came, jun., Falmouth, Cornwall, grocer—Nov. 20. It. Cogan, Leicotterwo , guava merchant—Nov. 16. J. Coney, Ilolderneas-wharf, Harrow-rd., rowan —Nov.l7. C. Fun, liinindon-upon. Huh, victualler—Nov. 22. W. D. Hay, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bre id k biscuit baker—Nov. 19. It. Hay. day. Cbeapside, sulk wart houseman— Nov. 19. C. Houghton, Dudley-grove, Fuddingttny ironmonger—Nov. 20. W. Jennings, Bun. gay St. Lary, Sutfolk, maltder —Nov. 23. T. &Monkey B A. Howe, Lambe*, County thu n, b eachers —Nov. It. T. it. May, Little Bet. lain, City, baker--Nov. 17. W. Morton, Cannon -M., Commercial-rd., draper— Nor. 19. T. H. finder, Southampton, tailor—Nov. 19. W. Tydeman, Chelmsford, EAPCI, timber merchant—Nov. 19. C. Tyne, Ludgate-cb, City, straw bonnet winker —Now 17. F. Wakefield C. G. Wakefield, Old Broad-st., City, brokers. SCOTCH bECRIESTRATIONS.—David ll'Fatiane, 117 Aland. Ben. frelLaire, farmer, Nov. 3 hi Dec. I, of the Saracen's Head lon. Paisley —John M•larlane, Garteonnel, Dumbartonshire. farmer, Nov. 1 k 29, sat the King's Anon Inn, Dumb .rton —William Murray, Dundee, irunmfingre, Nor. 3 B 24, at the Royal lintel, Dundee—John Waddell, Cumbernauld, gas manufacturer, Nov. 1 ec 22, at Castlecary Inn, PARTNERSHIPS DI£I.OLVED.—P. park ! A. Taw, Fencharch. at.— W. H. Cow ling &G. B. Dolby, York—W. Crawshaw & Inown, Rochdale, Lucas/lire J. Dudley & W. Mathes., Elninswkdord, Staffordshire—J. Raison JC J. Heade., Llrerpool—R. Fitch &K. Fitch, Chelsea—lt. C. Foster, W. C. looter. k H. S. Westin. John-at., Redford-row—J. Gillett & F. Y. Moore, Maaelwaer— J. B. Gibson & T. Dyer, Grantham, Liacolludstre —W. Haigh, C. Womack, & J. W. Smith, Lecile, as La no regard. J. W. Smith—E. A. Hilton & J. Ililtoe, Nottingham—G. Jones & .1. Jon m, Liverpool A. Island & J. Boos& Nesc:•t4-vpon.TJne—W. Lamboorn & C. Ansa, lower-mareh, lAniketh kluaham & 11. lloplias, Nottingham—J. Overton & F. Gad, Blenheim-ter., ft. lobn ' '-wood— C. C. Scholelleld, W. Scholeield, F. Clark, & J. Seboloarld, Ednunt ham —W. Spence, W. It. Fairelough, &.. C. Spence, Liverool—J. Taylor &It Pate, Bander, Inneashlre—W. Thompson, G. 1 komp. son, & B. Thompocm, Laddeades.toot, Yorkshire, as far as nprds W. Thompson. 9.389 e t moe • t 3.3d0 0 d. R 3; 13 4 30.664 1$ 11 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAIts. AM DOL.AIIII. DOZ.'III. DT I. ALE. DOI. 3 Dublin . - ... 00 naiad OO ladle, o. South-0 bedoer.NSW 0 2 Waterford .. 01 Pleaders 0 London - 0 u Mexico sod 1 Dooaehadoe .Oh Fronde 0 0 Do. 3f Annelle. U Iterate-Nor. 7 0 Ouero.&Jers. Ot Llsbon-Oct 20 U Boston sod oW em India .. 7 U Ileaubstre.... 0 Modlterran D. HAW. Dot. 300 lOsoll Nor. 74 - _ Osarm;No, Om. 26.—Arrirrd Star, Boulogne; Scourneld, Ja maica; City of London, Itapid, Rotterdam; Denim: Alex , ander Dill, Callao; Mums Pomace, St. Ann's; Carran, Arch:marl; Ellern:ie, Quebec; Allport, Matancre ; Kitty Dams; Enham, C al la; Andrew Wilma, Malag. • Jan, Sweden; lifarigtle MCC, Vida); Dublin, Trinidad ; Candidate, Jamaica ; Counteet of Lonadale, Ham burg. Sailed: lovendde, Marmilk.; Emily, Gambia; Wm. Hyde, Odeon& ; Lint, Rao; Hamtuka, Memel; Triton, Ostend:; Cora, Newfoundland. __ _ 11.1 POOL, Orr..6.—Arrired : Henry Clay, New York; Csledo rib, Mobile; Charlotte, tit. John, N. 8.; Horn, Siren , Cronstadt ; Unicorn, St. John. N. 8.; Hirt, Antigua.—Sailed: Menu Clay, New York ; Winbor Castle, New Orlean.. ExiArbanaser or Ta. GOODWIN USW. Yesterday nohee was received at Lloyd's that the beacon erected in August last by the Trinity House, to mark the extension of there surds, particu. tarty the south Galloper, In a wetter', direction, had been entirely washed away during the isle at the night of the 23n1 inst. A number of rowels nought refuge in Ramsgate Harbour, the only casualty being to the Thanias and Mary, of l'adstow, which struck the welt pier-head in entering and sunk ; the crew were urn'. [Advertisement ]—BowEL AND LIVER COMPAINTS CU.° non of the mime of 11. J. Butler, of rckfleld, Sussex, belonging to her majesty's service, fru tour years in Barbadoes, where he suffered severely with a dime. end state of the bowels, corium fe dysentery at lost; his liver and !stomach breams much disordered, and his health was altogether very bad. He re. 0 toed every attention from the military medical genth•men in Barba does, but yrt he continued so ill that his recovery won considered very doubtful. Failing to get relief from taus! treatnient, he commenced taking t tking Holloway's Pills, which completely cured the liver com plaint, and induced a perfect action of the bowels. —MoW hr all druggist*, and at Professor llollorray's kitablislunent, 244, sCaod, RIR7IIP. A CWORTFL—Ort. 24, at No.B,Zlw:- . .lkittn.plaoc, Delray. •Vare. Mr , Acworth, of • •o o. BO WIlAh .—Oct. 24, at the Grove. Stratford, Emet, Mr, J. F. Bow man, of • ton. BI'RNS.—Oet. 21. at Thomon.etroct, Dumke, the wife of the Rev. I. I turrut, of St. Peter. Free Church, of • dauxltter. COOK E.—Oct. le, a 4 Se.rner Rectory, the wile of the Rel. J. V. Cooke, of a daughter. lOWA 11114.—0et.17, at Dufeeklorf. the lady of 0. S. Foljarote, of • daughter. ff ARO IlhA I.S.—Oct. 2n. at Oak-hlll, Accrington, the elf.: of J. Her. greave., yy.. of • daughter. PI KlK—Oct. 19, at Rdonobe, South Devon, the wife of A. Mc, jug., of a eon. ELS.—Oct. 0, at Ihnhatroe. &sex, the e if, of the Rev. Drißees. oil 21, et Arundell•termce, Idington, the wife of Lieut. T. Rpratt, R.N., of H.M.S. Toler., of • ren. MARRIAGES. ADA M—LEARMONTII.-04. 11. at Parkhall.house. fitirlinne. 0. Adam. Esq. late of Bombay, to Nba C. L. Lotruneu. of Parkhill, sister of the late J. L. Learmontb. E.g., of Parkball, un.l forrocri) of Caloutte. CA VEND 1411 —1.1" ofo3l . —Oct. 2d. at Ft. George"., I truw, r .quart. the Rev C. Carendi.h, third son of MaJ.•Uen. the lion. 11. C. ta.codnb, to Veneta Susan. eldesi deo:beer of the Hoo. H. Won. CLARK-11A KRIS. IN.—GM:D. at the Mil.owr, Ripon. by the R. R. Poole, W. R. (lark. ?A.. of Klllert.y.(ll. count) of thrive,. to 1 1 .1:g ;b r i ;ly daughter of IL Harrison, Eau., of Ltnalikg, DWI Ripon, COWELL—CHARLESWORTH.—Oet. 23, al Rt. Mildreda &natl. bY the Rel. J. Charlootorth, MD.. Rector of St Mildred. Ltratd.4fen. and St. Marntret Mows, It D. Conal, Eat., of lino W 1.11/ahodk. eldest daughter of the Rev. J. litukturorth. F 1 SON —lllTell 1 16.—Oct. I% at Mrentlarn. Suffolk. the Its , . T. A . ILA., of Itomsoy, Haute to Msked, eidoet daughter of the Res. A. Ritchie, nil ehter of the M.ore pla ce. KELLY—W A RD.—Get. 21, at Bud-7, HerD, be the Rev. R. Enda rim of Northtleet„ Kent, Capt. Kelly. 314 Keel:. deice eon of Lieut.- Cul. Kelly. of Tilbury Fort thin county. to Clara 3onninni detlifb'a of the Luc 8. Ward, Eat.. of Lome-den, Hert, PORT ER—COST A.—Get. 23.0 Chrirtehureh.W hiterorth Porter. Lieut, Royal Engineers. second an H. Porter. Eer....f Windt& how, Limon. to Ando Shirley. youngest daughter of the We 11. J. da Wee. Brardian Minister London. WALRI2IOII ANI —THELLUSSON.—Get. 25. at Cocoon Aral Chanel, tothe Hon. and Err F. de Grey. the Right Hon Lord Wahingttam, to the Hon. E. E. J. Theiluvon. ekkst daughter of the :aie IC;ht Ron John Lunt Itandladtaut DEATHS. RAoll.—Oet 23. at Bounternooth. J. T. Beek, Fp.. of Poole. Dorset dam. for timal years • reddest of Cape Town, tape of Good Hope, aged sd. COOPYR.—Aug. 27,5 t Dine Dtnapore. after a protracted illooa .5141.- 1:len. G. Cooker, eonunamllng the Dthapone Division of the ikaPa DUCK.- . 1: 1 1g. 27, P. L. Dick Fag., magistrate of the court at Ng:Canis; Ceylon, and monad surelring , eon of K. Dick, Eeq of Crete Monet, arch Boneh. In the Ink of W ht. aged 32. YALK.—Oet, 24, at Dublin, Anne. wife of R. Falk, E.g., late of Wan. ford4odge, Cheater, and also of Lt. erim“.l. agt.,13.5. PREDICRICE.-001. 24, at lattawfunl house, Malcolm, the latent WU Of MekGeet. and Fundarick. $ l . reddaeir. at his reedeoce, Banes place, Beges24. park, Charles Koos, Ike. )(LLUS.—OM. 21, at FOlsiglehoem, Chuincigh, 4.2italeUi, wift of KW. NA1111211.-04. SD, at 81. lord Cottage, Elle, nimbi. , 3 . N•bale " w.a num.-00. 24 at Roebseter, the lion. Theodnda Mmenret lady OWN MEM of RH J. G. Maw, Part, of Keseard, Halt, aged 26. YOUlte.-002 us. awroms c.d.. 11314 Mao. m labittry, resarat coo of 11. Inner. FA.. tff Lori, ,7.7.i21 V. 11•1•21 VII 111111411am—Ws• Nita T, • as. frowns , . 1. u Otap IA Mom •••• --ft.11110~. 7. la , 17. /1. nr.: 17 0 3,7 IT 4 644 U RI 0 447 17 9 ro o o I