The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-18 00:00:00

i - piZ;iiir • brellird in his nallesie, and hie &Atli (Mtge hot a Short Ulm.) is much lamented. It m efenprully th light that the Rev. Henry Wilkinson winos, know and tutor, w II MOVE* to the vacant niastershlp. A NEW env ncti ; Westoo-airse, r-Mare ; was eonscerated by the bishop tbe diocese on Friday Wet. PitnFatiMitSva.—iiev. E. T. A!der, C. of St. Mary, Boa. INV. Suffolk, to bra sum:ate for the dio. of Norwich. Rev. T. T. CU*, to Colney.heath P.O Hertel dio. Rochester; 14t., with resi dence: pat.. trustee, Rev. W. Dawson, to Pt. Paul'. Aseeitt. C., L e w.; dia. Ripon. Rev. W. Harrison to Ponteetatry ;Rept R., Wry : Hereford ; 0001. with residence p u t. the rt*evit.l ) H. Hotelier. Roe. 11. Haworth, to Pastenshill C., lanmahlre. Res. H. Stevenson, R. of Dicklehurah, Norfolk, to be or hon. canon of the cathedral church Norwich. W. C. Revert, to the perpetual curacy of 112114111 an. Pembeskeetiire, dlo. M. David's, e. A. Harris, dec. pat. Col. Owen; value, Phil. VaCANCHIS.—Seagry, V , : pat. the Earl of Car. fame ; end Rodhorne Cheney V., Sal.: pat. Rr e. A. trans; Wilts, Mo. Salisbury; Iles. A. &he, des. Grappenhall R., Cheshire: dio. Chester; pat. T. Grevnalk EM.; Roe. .1. R. Stuart, dec. Car. lide Chapel, lienitington-lane, Surrey, Mo. Winchester : pate. pro prietors; Rev. T. T. entre, pram. Llantlymy V.. of h Llantihaniee, Rhoeyown ; GR.. Carmarthen:Mire, dio. it. David's, by death of Rev. D. Bowen; value, 1031., with residence._ NAVAL. MALTA. OCT. 7.—Surgeon Doti'lly, of the Reda. hen }Need the Then. frigate, Capt. Codriagton, the ship he was appointed to when commiseionest a year ago, at the expressed restock of the captain to the Admiralty, but 'which he hay hitherto been unable to I pin, ma etiowvincnce of her having been iletaned on the coot of tint now. The 1016 or Dr. Dollen) . it a great Pour.* of regret to his commander sad mem:nate.. The Peninsular and i Oriental Company's strainer Ariel took retinue yesterday, and mine round to the Great Harbour, to Is* in readiome to ens- hark the paroengens for lodia by the strainer of the 13th. The Hecla kft OR the Mil for Tanis, with despatches f.el Sir T. Meade. 6he I will not communicate with Malta, being in quarantine. After her return she will go to Trieste, awl embark Sir Stratford Canning and family for Constantinople. The Herta has beep ordered home for some time. Wee hap been nearly fire years in commiation. The Local took up • quantity of enamel. the Spitfire etcarner, which had hero on shore online of the elands. If the damage could not be repaired at Corfu she Ins to return to Melte, and the Loeud remain in her place. The Gladiator et. pg. returned from Menial on the Gth. She car. ried there the determination of the Hoard of Health respecting the quarantine *gala arrieals from cholera port*. All 113 A quiet in Neva.. The town was full of troops—the castle and prisms filled with prisoners. PownsWowril, OCT. 17.—The Frolic and Helena, at this port, are daily expected to hoist the pendant, a n d are Poch favourite resorts that the first coo ...tea it In expected will be enabled to enter her complements in two or three dap , . The Neptune, 12 0. is named as likely to `Ai the new guard-ship at thin port. The Aropinon, Arab, Become, end Nsutilue are expected to arrive at Spithcsd from their etperlenentail cram to-morrow. The Sidon at. fr., Copt. Hen aerate, is expected at MN port on Wednesday next from Lisbon. The Arab, on her arrival here, is to prepare immediately for the South Ameriian mantic. Tae Cambrian. Commodore Pluraridge, wan inspected yenned. by tve commander-in-chief, who found this mewl in a mot perfect state of diecipline ; rho will sail about the midalle of the melt f o r the East lodic.. The Hecate st. M., Commander Moorman, at Woolwich, is ordered to be at Spithead on the fhb inst. The Ligh , ning et. in to be paid off to-morrow, and reamornhnianed the same day. The limey sate paid of yesterday, and in to be re torionienioned for foreign service. Mr. H. S. Roberts and Mr. J. Shute panned at the Naval Col lege on Wednesday for commiroious in the Hovel Marine F`ansed in navigation at the Naval College em TuCalsy : Mr. E. D. D. Aplin and F. Dent, acting lieutenant.* ; Mr. J. It. Scott and Hon. A. A. Cochrane, acting maim ; Mears. C. T. t'arrne, J. Burgess, D. Spain, C. 11. Payne, and W. E. Some, midshipmem—W. J. Mountain, one of the senior elerke at the Admiralty, Whitehall, and the wood in seniority, hen retired Dom the reeve* on a pension of lOW. per annum: M. S from a succeeds to the vacancy ha a senior clerk: and li. W. Bayles to the Meriod clerkship, vice Eva. ; Paris fill, up the vacancy made by Pee pmmotion of Mr. ilavleet and S. Ward has been appoftitel, vice Paris.—Capt. G. Smith. it.N., attended at the Bear of Trade on Wednesday, to explain bin invention for making any blot • life-boat when required. It consists of eelftinfleting tubes of trifling wei ;ht. into which valuable property and document.% may be placid and kept dry. The same principle wan Mao shown to be ap plicable . • lire-preserver for the person. DaVONPORT. OCT. 16.--Spider. 6, Lieut.-Com. Chocks Haytion, ealied this =mint: with elespatelire for the Commander-in- Chief on the South .tinerican station.—Poterel, 6, Lieut.-Coat Thome Crewe, nailed yesterday for Falmouth. —Alban and Vixen. *canters, sailed on the eve: lag 14 the 14th the former with victualling stares for Cork, and the latter for Lisbon end the Ricer Plate.—taisnouth„ navy lighter, tailed on the 14th with corm for Cork.—AdditionW bands have been put uprrt the Pilot, 16, in color to expedite her re pains that elk oar be completed as e..rly os possible for commieeion. —Agincourt, /2, litely paid off at this port, i. ordered to be docked, and fitted ale sin as a clog ship.—lowiroyant, an, will he taken into the dock now occupied by the Thnnderer, an loon as her repairs ore complsted.—The Commissioners of the Admiralty have granted to Samuel Norman, ehipwriaht, reorntly euperannueted, a gratuity of 501.. as • mark of the high sense entertained of his services dutuig nearly halls century. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 16. —Onyx, st.-packet, Lieut. Cons. Hodge, whkh hoe been docked at thin port, In ready to return° her duties oa the Dover Mallon. and will leave on Monday. Violet, et.. packet, Moore Corn. Sherlock is at Deptford having her defects made good. She is to be docked at Woolwich, and win be ready to resume her place on the Dover station by the beginning of next month. Tartar., N.-v., LieuL Cone. Sir G. Webster, Dart, iv ordered to 1* got ready for or. this month. Fiegard, 42 guts. is to to docked neat week, to be prepared for the pendant of the commodore. tom. L. de Teed* Prevoetlute been ordered to study at the 'team factory here.—The apprentice* of the yard are ordered toattend echo•l this winter Demoting to a recent rule of the admiralty. Arrangements have been made for fitting up a temporary whorl-room for their accoescoodatimmelth a view to their commencirg their Mathes almost immediately.—The system of paying the eawyers by regular ',ogee is to be abolished in all the dockyards, and that of WM and Job work is to be adopted. ADMIRALTY. OCT. 16.—ABPOINTWElftd.—Purser: J. Huggins, to Ocean. Acting-purser li. (loaner, to Fly. Chaplain : Rev. C. D. Everett, to Bellerophon. Naval cadets: F. Guide, to Bra Josef; P. A. Mackeey, to Bellerophon. Acting-gunner C. Harding, boatswain W. King. and actingdorpenter J. Webster, to Fly.—Act ing.bantswain : J. Armstrong, to San Jetoef, MILITARY. _ . Poirramoven, Ocr. ii.=Th O two battalions of the 69th Regt. are ordered from Mantheeter to Portsmouth, to embark for Malta about the middle of next moath—the let tett:ikon in the Belletele troop ship, and the peewee hatt.alion in the Blenheim and Marla Somers transports. Drafts of the following regiments—rig., 56th, for GibmltAr, 97th for Malta, 36th for loin. Islands. and 49nd, for Bermuda, are ordered from the depot. at the We of Wight. The halfiyearly impaction of the sad Light Infantry, by Moor-Gen. Lord Fred. Fitrolarenee, took pliweyeeterday. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE 01.iCROE0;STille following gentlf mch laving undergone the neenwary exarrinstione for the diplema of this college, were admitted members at the meriting of Bp .Court of Examiners, on k'riday evening, the lath not., cis : limn. T. H. juke, chicoriek ; C. B. Wilson, Liverpool ; E. 11. Owen. Reading, Berkshire; J. MeNicoll, Liverpool ; W. C. Kehiart, Rochester ; U. J. Waterland, Theelby, ; 11. B. BenerU, Greenwich; and R. Bramwell, Penzance. APOTHICARIEs' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who pamed their examination in the clones anti practimor medicine, and received certiflnotco to grandee at th e meeting of the Court of Ae.imante, on the 14th inst.. viz Mews. T. R Wilton, Corby, Lineolnthlre ; 11. bond with. Itoß ; U. W. It. Richardson, Mimi:ink, Wiltehire ; N. geode. her Deacon, Market Beeping; end W. P. nhipton, Ashbourne. SPORTINo. NORTIIALLERTON RACES. —Funky. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each, with 10 added; for two-yr olde, Cat alb; three let 101 b ; four, flat 6lb ; five, Sc., 9st. ; 013 es al. lowed 31bs. One mile and aMu Mr. B. Green's Sylvan (Barham`, 1 Mr. J. Scott's Ennui Captain Pottes Isabela MIL The following also started, but were Oat placed Tryane.agaln, Louisa Newell, and Nalnuinger.—Betting : S to 2 loot Ennui, 2 to agst Louisa Newell, 3 to 1 apt Sylvan, and 3 to 1 spa Isabella Noel. A fine nee, won by half a neck. Isabella Noel a good third, and Pealmidager fourth. The others beaten off. SELLING Sraurs of 7 sow. each, and 10 added ; for two yr-old, Get 101., ; three, 24101''• four, Bet ; fire, lee., 94 121 b. The winner to be sold • "or 100., One mile asd a Cs. Captain Allco'sCamphine (Barham) I Mr. J. Scott's Mica Cobden , W. Matson) 2 Mr. Ileseltine's Doll (Berwick) 1 Betting 5 to . ' agst Crwaphine, 3to 4 apt Wm Cobden, and 3to I eget Doll. Won In a canter, by tour lengths. Cup STAKES of 5 *on. each; for thriu-yr-olds, eat; four, art Mb; fire and upwards, Bat 101 b; mares, , allowed 21W. Bleats twd Mr. S. L. Fox's Meaux (Berwick) I (W. Mahan 2 .41t Mt. Ve oroltd Hydrometer won easy b 7 two !turbo. tab) Entetttgtnce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ..... ..----- A SURPIXB EPTATIL—Tbi* was the adjourned last ex amination of the bankrupt Thomas Bewley, of Moulaham, Esex, iron mannfacturer.—The learned Commissioner mid, upon perusing the report of Mr. Follett, the official assignee, he found that the bankrupt had 500 debtors, ►nd that he owed about 1,0001. The debts due to him were 8001., and he bad given up property to the amount of 8531., making 1,63. W., PO that after paying all his creditors 20s. in the pound, there would be a surplus of 6351. to hand over to the bankrupt. It was altogether a most satisfactory account, and the bank rupt deserved the highest commendation, and he (the com missioner} hoped he would receive it at the hands of his assignees and body of creditors. The bankrupt was an honest man, and should have his certificate forthwith.—The bank rupt then passed his exsmination, and a day was named for bim to apply for his certificate. • SVSPENSION OF A CERTIFICATE FOR Two/ YEARE.— Elliott, the bankrupt, a chemist in Giltspar-street, applied for hie certificate. 'I he grounds of opposition were, that the bankrupt bad removed goods to his sister's ; that he ►ad de fended an action vexatiously; and that he had been guilty of an unfair preference to a creditor named Mowbray, by allowing him to sweep off all boa property under an execu tion. He had been twice insolvent before.—The court Pll9- pended Use certificate for two years. The creditors will re ceive no dividend. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. TAR ROVIIERT IN MLTIDOX-RTILENT.—EDWARDS V. TILAF PORD.—W. Edwards was the plaintifr. and E. W. Trafford, Esq., of No. 14, Nladdex-etreet, Regent-street, and of Wroxham-hall, Norfolk, was the defendant. The action was brought to recover the sum of Zit, as compensation for the unlawful imprisonment of the plaintiff against his will. The defendant pleaded a justification. The circumstances arose out of the plaintiff and his wife having been taken up upon a charge of having robbed the defendant's house,but being ultimately discharged.--Mr. Wordsworth, on the part of the defendant, contended that there was probable cause for the apprehension of the plaintiff, and that being so, no action could lie.—Alter hearing the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Traf ford, and that of other witnesses, the cm was adjourned, the learned judge expressing himself strongly in favour of the ow. KENT COUNTY COURT. TALLY CASB..—WINDBIL V. Data.—The plaintiff in this case had reduced his bill to 101. 19.. Ild., to bring it within thejurisdiction of this court. Plaintiff was formerly a draper at Woolwich, sod defendant is a labouring man, earning only Sr. a week. The original bill wee for 297.—The defend. ant denied all knowledge of the affair, but admitted that his wife might have known something about it.—The learned judge strongly condemned the ',tactic* adopted in this ease, an said it was not to be supposed a man in Lin receipt of Bs. a week, earned by the sweat of his brow, could, or would, allow his wife to run an account for drapery to nearly 30/. He should, therefore, require better evidence of the defend ant's knowledge of the eitzersgance before he made an order. Judgment for defendant. MIURLES,, sEssioNs.. Mane Mr. scricant . 4 a full beach of insghtmtes. THR LAW or lANDLOILD ANII TINANT.—r. Pratt, a house-agent, Liverpool-road, WWI indicted for hevieg unaudited an assault upon Caroline Paurnore. The hus band of the prosecutrix was tenant to a Mr. Arden, who was usually represented by a gentleman of the name of r Nicholls. The house they resided in was No. 12, Compton-street, Brunswick-square. After having been there for some time the rent fell into arrear. Mr. Nicholls thereupon insisted either upon payment or that her husband would quit tke house. The former request, in consequence of his straitened circumstances, he was unable to comply with. Several fur ther applications users made for the payment, but from ina bility the money still remained unpaid, whereupon Mr, Nicholls threatened to eject the family. This threat was ultimately carried out be the defendant, under the authority of the landlord. 'Accordingly, on the 13th of August, the defendant went to the house and demanded possession, which the wife refsese ' d to accord. After a variety of appeals to her, but all is vain, he broke one of the panes of glass, and, patting his hand through, contrived to unfasten the hasp and then life up the window. lie put his son through into the bourse, when the latter opened the door. He now renewed his demand of possession, but the woman still declined to accede, and alleged as her reason that, as her husband was then iu the country attending the funeral of his father, she was anxious to consult a friend as to the course she ought to pursue, and oleo to enable her to find some lodgings to which she might take her family. The defendant then told her that he would give her three hours to procure the lodgings, and that on his return he should expect her to hand over the key. At seven o'clock the defendant again called, when they had some further coßversation, which resulted in the defendant consenting to permit her to remain in the house till the following morning, at which period be said he should expect possession. The next morning he went and took some men with him, but on their arrival at the house thee found the door closed against them. Mrs. Passmore would not admit him, and he therefore broke open the door with a crowbar with which he had provided himself. The instant this was done she ran up stein, and locked herself in the drawing-room. The defendant and his men, however, followed her up stairs, and also broke open this second door. The defendant de manded that she would give up the key, and quit the house. She refused, and then he gave directions to his men to take her down stairs and put her out. They laid hold of her accordingly, and took her down stairs, but, upon their reaching the street door, a mob of cabmen rushed in and rescued her. She instantly ran up stairs again, but the men having followed, laid hold of her by the legs and shoulders, dragged her down, and she was thrown out upon the pave ment. As ate was being dragged down the stairs she laid hold of the banisters, but the defendant hammered her fingers until she was obliged to let go. By this proceeding he dislocated one of her fingers. Prior to her having been thrown on to the pavement one of the men kicked her with so much violence on the side as to cause the *fracture of one of her ribs. Her four children were next turned out, and she was picked up and carried in a fainting state to a neigh bouring public-house. A person of the name of Creasy, a tradesman in the neighbourhood, said that he was passing the house, and saw the woman net only thrown eat, but also kicked by one of the men. The whole street was in an uproar upon the I occasion. Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the defendant, addressed the jury, observing that the landlord in this particular case was, by the terms of the agreement under which the house had i been taken by Paasmore, placed in the same position es a I sheriff in the eau of an execution directed to him on a judg ment in ejectment for the recovery of possession of the pre mises. The proseculr,x (Passmore) had pertinaciously maintained possession of these premises, notwithstanding there had been a considerable arrear of rent, payment ss well as peaceable possession having been demanded by Mr. Nicholls, who acted under the authority of a power of attorney from Mr. Arden, the landlord. As to the plea that there had been an excess of force used in the accomplishing the remo val of Mrs. Passmore, he was prepared to show that there had not been any more force brought into operation thou had been required for the removal of a violent and an obstinate woman. As an instance of the vertu of conduct she had indulged in he might rate, for he wee about to prove the fact, notwith standing she had denied that it was so, that upon the defend ant and his men going to her she had held out a threat that she would stab the first who attempted to lay hands upon her. The learned judge said that it appeared to him that the agreement was a justification for the expulsion of the party, and that the defendant was fully justified in the course he had taken, unless it could be proved that in the accomplishment of that step he had wed unnecessary violence. A number of witnesses were then called on behalf of the defendant, by whom it was proved that repented applications for payment had been made, and that indulgence as to time had been given ; and then that when the defendant and his men had ultimately been driven to force their entrance, not only into tke house but into the drawing-room, the prearecu trix threatened to stab the first who should approach her. She then opened her front window, and sitting upon the sill pulled down the sash, so that whilst her legs and feet were dangling in the room her head and body were on the outside. All this time she was ceiling out to the cabmen— (there is a cab-stand in the street)—for assistance. With much difficulty, however, the men laid hold of her, and as has already been stated she was set at liberty by the mob as soon as the door was opened. A second time she retreated up stairs, and resumed her former situation at the window. From this she was once more taken and put ants[ the door. The men denied that any of them had kicked her. The learned judge then left it to the jury to say whether there had beer. a greater proportion of force used than was necessary to regain possession from an unlawful possessor.— The jury consulted about an hour, and then returned into court with a verdict of Aquittat. POLICE.- SATURDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.--Foncentes 1:PO8 THE R,DSIAN GOVERNMENT.—John and Daniel Forrester, the officers, have been for some time occupied in watching the move ment, of several foreign Jews, who have been, according to the information received by the officers, engaged in forging notes upon the itiosian Bank to a very large amount. On Friday they went to a house in which some of the parties resided, and with a sledge hammer broke open the door of a room in which the undoubted evidences of guilt were It was necessary to proceed to sudden violence in order to accomplish the week of detection. There were three mew in the room, and they were brought to the Mansion-house, when, as it was indispensable, on account of the fact that others were concerned, that there should he no public state ment, a private examination was held. Subsequently, five other persons were apprehended accomplices. The three persons, who were examined on Friday, are named Aaronson Leybe, Jacob Friedeberg, and Raphael Koufman.—Daniel Forrester said that he went, in company with his brother and another officer, to No. 8, Queen-street, Soho. They went up to the third floor, and with a hammer broke open the door, and there they found, upon entering the room, the three prisoners. There was • small table in the room; Leybe and Friedeberg stood near it, and Kouf man, who was also at the table, hod a pair of scissors in his hand. On the table were the papers produced, representing the government bank notes of Russia. On the left hand side of Koufman there was a bed, and in the bed other papers were found. In the coat which Koufman were, in the lining, similar notes were found. There were in the cupboard several other papers and a variety of lithographing stones. There was a press in the room.—Mr. Matthias March, em. p'oycd in the Itenian consulate,said that the notes produced were forgeries upon the Russian Bank. On Saturday, the following persons, suspected to have been connected with the transaction, were brought up in the custody of John and Daniel Forrester:—Solomon Mos- Tankie Tobias, Teta Solomons, the wife of S. Mos coritz, and Moses Ilackle.—Daniel Forrester said he went with his brother to No. 139, Minories, a house where he had seen Friedeberg and Aaronson, on Wednesday last, the 13th instant. There he found the four prisoners in the room on the second floor. The woman was coming out, and he took her bsek. They were sesrched in the room, and Solomon Muscovite being seen fumbling in his waistcoat pocket, his hand was caught hold of, and there were found in it the three notes produced. lie accounted for the ion of the notes by saying that a man named Frlede bergss had given them to him for nine shillings, and that they were worth three shillings each. Ile said nothing about any more notes being in his possession. Upon searching him two more notes were found in a pocket-book in his pocket, and part of a note. Ile said Friedeberg had given him the whole. Afterwards the landlord of the house where Frie• dcberg lives gave in the card of Moses Hackle—Mr. M. March, of the Russian Consulate, said he believed ascot the cotes produced was a genuine note of the Russian govern ment. The other two were not, in his opinion, genuine.— The prisoners were remanded till Friday. G UILDHALL.—SetmIora TEA.—James Styles, marine store dealer, who was charged last week by the excise with having in his possession a quantity of spurious tea, some fabricated from leaves of various herbs and shrubs, and some from tea which had been used, dyed, gummed, dried, and manipulated, so as to resemble young hyson, attended to receive the judgment of the court.—Mr. Alderman Mus grove inflicted the fine of 401. upon him, and in default he would stand committed to gaol fur six months.—The defend. ant said he could not pay the money.—Alderman Musgrove replied the law was imperative.—The solicitor of the excise begged to be allowed to restrict the quantity on which the penalty should be takes to two pounds. He had made a good deal of inquiry about the defendant, and he believed that he had not carried on this illicit trade to any considera ble extent, that he was seriously determined now to abandon it, and that he was not in good circumstances.—Mr. Alder man Musgrove said these were no doubt grounds for some mitigation, and if the commissioners of excise would be satisfied with • smaller penalty, be would venture to reduce it to 101., but in default of paying that sum he must go to gaol for the period of six months.—The prisoner said he could net pay even 101., and was committed. CLERK EN W ELL. —B UROLAMY.—Jamea Kiliduff was charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of tae Rev. Mr. Leggett, Duncan-street, Islington, and stealing a quan tity of plata, jewellery, a silver muff-box, besides other pro- perty, belonging to that gentleman. Brtween one and two o'clock in the morning one of the defendant's servants was awakened by a noise in the drawing-room, whither she in stantly prooreded, and encountered the prisoner and another man. She made a hasty retreat, elating and locking the door, afterwards calling her master, with the other inmates of the house, from their beds. Before any one was aroused, the prisoner, of whose identity she was positive, escaped with the other man from the building. On examination of the premises, the prosecutor ascertained that the depredators had obtained an entrance by means of a crow-bar applied to the drawing-room window, and from that apartment and a parlour adjoining, the property in question wan stolen. The attention of Sergeants Brennan and Withers was directed to the robbery, and, having discovered in tha prosecutor's garden a pair of newly made bode, they sought after and THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1847. found the maker, Mr. hiaGuire , who proved that the pri soner had purchased them a t hint. lie consequently wen committed. o fI e RERT. George Paine li m pre A h ß en y d L e d E o u n o t N h e E chor e- n e and (.'harks Panic, brothers, the eldest 18 years of age, were charged law Mr. Thomas Brown, 31, elunoter street, Regent's-preek, with lobbing him of plate and jewellery, canantiag of 22 silver spoons, a gold chain, and money. Tne prisataers slept at his house every night except Saturday night hut en their lodgings ' at Mr. Doldy's, coffee-shop keeper, Tethill-fields, Westm inster, the police found • box, in which was the gold chain mimed by the prosecutor, and ! some of his apparel. The prisoners also had money in thee.: possession. They were committed to Newgate for trial. SO UT HW ARK .—Arrem ere° MURDea.—Daniel Lloyd was charged with attempting to murder his wife, and assault ing the police in the execution of their duty.—A police con stable said that while on duty on the previous night in John street, Horselydown, be perceived a disturbance outside one of the houses, and on proceeding to the spot he met a female running away with her hands up to her neck, screaming out, " Murder !" In answer to his questions, she replied that the prisoner had attempted to cut her throat, and otherwise ill-used her. Witness immediately went to the house to take the prisoner into custody, hut he threatened to do for him if he came near, and acted in a very violent manner, On his endeavouring to take him to the station-house the prisoner knocked him down and tried to strangle him, in doing which he tore the collar off his coat.—Mr. Cattinghain asked whether the female was in at tendance ?—sThe officer replied in the affirmative, but she now refused to make any complaint against the prisoner.— Mr. Cottingham called her forward, but she 'till refused to make any complaint against her husband, although her neck and face were covered with bruises. Three cuts were also disco vered in her neck, which appeared to have been recently in flicted with a sharp instrument.—Mr.Cottingham said he had no doubt as to the prisoner's violent conduct; had his wife given her evidence, it wodld have been his duty to have cone mittedhim for trial. Under all the circumstances, he should not allow him to escape, but inflict a penalty of tin. on him, and in default commit him for one month's imprisonment, and at the expiration of that time he should require him to find bail for his future good conduct. Row AT TIIE VICTORIA TREATRE.—John Atkinson war charged with creating a disturbance in the Victoria Theatre, and assaulting Murray, the officer. For some time, since the reduction in the prices of the shove theatre, a number of young fellows like the prisoner have been in the habit of nightly visiting the gallery, and taking possession of the front seats, and extorting sums of money, from twopence to sixpence, from persons wishing for seats iu the front. They were such a dangerous set of fellows that persons were afraid of them, and paid their demands to keep the peace. On the previous night Murray, the officer, perceived • disturbance in that portion of the gallery, and on proceeding to the spot he saw the prisoner attempting to extort money from a female fur a seat, and on her refusing to comply with the de mand he attempted to thre w her over. Complainant then interfered, when the prisoner knocked hint down, mid severely kicked him—hie. Cottinghem said he was not our priaed to hear of such scenes at a place where the admission was so very low. It in fact harboured such characters, and i was the means of their associating with each other. lie really wondered that the Lord Chamberlain should license each places. A case of very aggravated assault had, however, been proved, and it was hes duty to protect the officer in the execution of his duty. He should, therefore, commit the defendant to prison for one mouth, and require him tetrad bail for twelve months. Tare STRAND TREATRE.—The manager of the Strand Theatre attended to contradict a statement which had gone forth in the public newspapers. A few days ago a female named Edgar saes brought up to this court, and in the course of inquiry she said that she was a figurante employed at the theatres, and that she had latterly been discharged from the Strand without being able to get any money. Now he (the manager) denied her statement. She had not been employed by him for six months, and had had all her money, which he could prove from the receipts he held in bin hand. She was • regular impostor, and was well known.—Mr Coning. ham said he had nothing to do with the newepapera, but he must say that the reports from that court were invariably sweet. He heard her say something about the theatre, but he could not exactly recollect all. THAMES.--M u ammovs ASSAULT.-3farptisn de Fran cois and Pablo Saldanhas, Spanish seamen, were charged with murderoully *nankin? Isaac Chapman. a waiter at the Three Crowns Tavern, Upper East Smithfield, and also with violently assaulting the police in the execution of their duty. On 1 riday evening the prisoners, with about thirty more of their countrymen, were drinking in an upper room of the Three Crowns. The company generally were very orderly, but the prisoners tried to get up a row. The in jured man, Chapman, begged of them to desist, when De Francois seized hold of him, hurled him violently to the ground, jumped on him with heavy shoes, and inflicted severe injuries. The other Spaniards did not interfere, but the loud streams of the sufferer brought the landlord and other persons to his as,istance, and Sergeant Conway and some constables arrived. As they were conveying the two prisoners to the station-house, they suddenly turned round l a nd said something In Spanish to several of their compa nions, who were following. Art attempt at a rescue was immediately , made, and Saldanhas, twisting his arms round the loins of Sergeant Conway, bit .his hand so severely that he was compelled to let go the prisoner Francois ; but he was again taken. Near the station-house • more desperate and successful attempt was made. The constables, in self defence, were compelled to draw their truncheons, and in the scuffle Sergeant Conway lost his, and the prisoner Saldan bas escaped. Information was given at the station-house, and Kelly, an officer of the detective force, ascertained that the ship that the prisoners belonged to was lying in the St. Katharine's Docks, and, accompanied by the sergeant, he proceeded there, and after a desperate resistance again ap prehended Saldanhas. The toot truncheon was found in his ' pocket. —ln defence, Francois asserted that he was first as saulted by same person not present. Saldanhas denied all knowledge of the matter, and positively declared that be never was at the Three Crowns.—The constables were re called, and swore most pnitively he was the man ; and a witness, named Thomas Hunt, also swore distinctly to his identity.—Mr. Yardley said that a most brutal outrage hod been committed, and the affair was se serious that he should wish some officer from the prisoner's ship to attend, and state whether the prisoner Saldanbas was on board at the time of the occurrence or not —About two hours afterwards the captain and mate attended, and to the great surprise of every one in court who had heard the former examination, the mate declared that Saldanhas was on board from six o'clock in the evening till the time he was taken into cus tody, whereas the affray took place at hall-past six o'clock. —Mr. Yardley said that, under these circumstances, the. prisoner Saldanhu must be discharged. The other man had been guilty of • most brutal and diseraceful outrage, and he should fine him 31., or in default eight days' impri sonment with hard labout—The floe was instantly paid. Cuestas or MAERLAUGHTZR.—H. Crone, the driver of a horse and van belonging to the Patent Firewood Company, was charged with causing the death of Elizabeth Ann Tett mar, aged 21 years. The child was crossing the New-road, Whitechapel, when the horse and van driven by the defend ant, and proceeding at a slow pace, came in contact with kir, and she was thrown down ; the wheels of the van mused over her head, and death was i istantaneous. The prisoner said he did not see the child till it was run over, and ex pressed great regret that such an accident should have hap pened.—Driscoll, • police constable, said he found the right hand side of the road stained with blood, and the horse and van ought to have been on the left hand side—Two wit nesses said the horse and van was driven at a slow pace, and could not say the affair was anything but accidental.—Mr. Yardley was of the tame opinion. He ordered the prisoner to enter into his own recognisance' to appear on Wedneeday. ItZVENOll.—Joseph Armitage, a fisherman, was charged by Amelia Kelly with having stolen a large copper from the premises of Messrs. Roberts and Radford. at Bromley, Mid dlesex, on the 22nd of February last. Kelly swore she had lived with the prisoner as his wife fee 18 years, but that he had recently ill-used her and turned her out of doors, and she was determined to relate all she knew. The copper in question was stolen by the prisoner, and sold by him to a marine store-dealer at Limehouse. He had also plundered a gentleman's house of a table, at Strand-on-the-Green, Chiswick, and broken into a barge at Richmond and robbed it of a bed. Likewise, he had broken into a house at Hamp ton, and robbed it of some chair., which be took home, and • gentlenum's house, near Kingston, had been nearly stripped by hint. The witness concluded her statement by declaring she had not related one-fourth of the robberies he had committed. He once stole a sheep off Plaistow Marshes, killed it in his boat, and buried the skin in a place called Knock Hole where it could be found.—Sergeant Waters having depo sed that he had long suspected the prisoner, Mr. Yardley, after remarking that the motives of Kelly were quite evident, and that her statement must be taken with caution, remanded the prisoner until Wednesday next. WOOLWICH.—TE E ORNTLEMEN CADETS AOAIN.— Mr. Henry Henry, s gentleman cadet, attached to the prac tical class studying at the Royal Armand, was charged with assaulting • youth, named Henry Crossley.—The com plainant deposed that between 8 and 9 o'clock the preceding evening he was standing at the corner of Powis-street speak ing to two other boys, when the prisoner pealed, in company with two other cadets, one of whom pushed whom off the footpath. Witness remonstrated with him, when the pri soner immediately struck him a violent blow in the throat, which took his breath away, sod kicked him. The pri soner afterwards knocked him down and kicked him twice while he was on the ground. The prisoner and his companions then ran into a hair-dresser's shop, where witaem followed them, and was again struck by the prisoner.— Henry Reed and Elizabeth Martin corroborated the complainant's evidence, and proved that the assault was entirely unprovoked. ihe prisoner said in his defence that he was passing the corner of Powiastreet, in company with Mr. Batehellor and Mr. Savage, two gentlemen cadets, when the complainant and two men or boys were standing on the footpath. He said to the complainant "go out of the way, there is no room for us to pan." He then pushed the complainant off the footpath, as he would not move and he fell down They then went into Mr. Dennar's shop. The complainant followed, ind kicked him two or three times, and he then, in self-defence, struck him, and when he was fall ing kicked him, but did not kick him after he was down.—John Matthew Savage and Samuel George Bat chellor corroborated the prisoner's statement to • great extent, but added that the complainant kicked the prisoner before the latter used any violent* towards him.— Police Constable Tester, 89 R, said that he saw the prisoner kick the complainant at the hair-dresser's door, and he scold bring several respectable persons to prove it —Mr. Traill taidthe constable that he had no right to appear as an in- Ismelled witness in any case, and for that reason he would Illeabrag big evidence. It was his duty to have come for- Med aMinited for a remand to enable him to produce addi deed orklenee.—The constable said that haying taken the into custody he thought it right to mention what be as it might be thought that he had no grounds flit *Mug 'him into custody.—Mr. Trail! said if the mineable brigglit forward twenty additional witnesses it would not alter the opinion he had coma to, is., that the tromplii•tant had not been severely injured. 'He should di , charpe the prisoner on his enterint int' 'As bail in the sum of 20!. to limp the peace (or the neat six months.—The prisoner then entered into his recognisowce and was discharged. MONEY MARKET. SATI"RDAY EVIIIMIg. The tendency of the funds has continued in decline to-day, but the business was chiefly confined to the smelter class of speculators. A considerable purchase of Consols was indeed reported in the early part of the day by a broker, usually acting for a great Hebrew capitalist house, but on subsequent inquiry the fact was not substantiated. Consols opened at 81 to 1 money, and 81,1 to 1 for the account. After various fluctuations to and again they left off 80 to; money, and 81.7, to 1 for account. The market was compare -1 tively a quiet one, and of what may be termed no very decided colour. Reduced Threes were 791 to 80. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 801 to 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 20e. to 15s. discount ; India Bonds, 255. to 20s. discount ; Long Annuities, 81 to 3-16 ; Bank Stock, 180 to 2; India Stock, 223 to 5. The foreign market, beyond some forced sales for the exigencies of holders, was little dealt in. Mexi can were 17 to 18 for money, but done for Account at 171 to 18. Brazilian 73 to 3. Portuguese 20 to 1, although the bonds commanded higher prices at Am sterdam and Frankfort. Spanish Fives 161 to 17i, the Threes 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 to 31 t , the Fours 81 to 2. The settlement has been quite an inconsiderable affair. The stoppage of Messrs. Fred. Barnes and Co., merchants in the hardware trade, was announced to day. It is understood that the liabilities are not of any serious amount. The esteem in which the par ties are held has caused much regret for this unfor tunate event. The suspension sf the Abingdon bank of Messrs. Knapp and Co., also comes confirmed. The reports brought by the Britannia steam-packet, from New York, were read favourably, both iit the monetary and financial senile. The money market was easy, and commercial affairs unembarrassed by any particular casualties. Exchange on England at 8i to 1 , did not promise shipments of gold to this quarter to any extent. It is to be observed, however, that at the date of these advices, the worse accounts from hence had not been received. At the meeting of the creditors of Nlems. Lyall, Brothers and Co., the following balance sheet was laid before them: STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS OF LYALL, RROTHERS, & CO., Srrr. 30, 147. e. d. 130837 14 3.10.4 2 0 --- 1456,V27 16 6 TO nmilry eredl4:rn, as per atatdaeat To law!, ereditorp. partially.ecured. eo. per of . ... the e,timatel value or avauitiee bad by them . Total amount due to creditor. .. To babllit , e. on 1/114 payable. whbh Inehaten the draft.. of Lsall. an , lCo..smountimg 4o 107.42 . 2/. M., and which may h: cLainoni 0..bU0 by the holden; T.. hablinte. on hill. receivable. abo.oultion m 447.4rait Ba. 3d., of hind. are ytytimatod to govern Ciallll,l 011 the ortate . By Lino leech - y.l;x on band .......... Ity debtA— Conolidtred ....•••••...••. douWol boA Dvc•ounting•boive furnit.tiaii, Ina . . . . Matlon and Co.— Ha lance due from them Olt ea& acoount ....DIM I I For liability to thclr dratbt ... •• • .107.411 1 1 For or liability on lON received from 7o our n 14.11 In that holm . 50.000 0 0 By prirste property belonging to part. nors Total amount emoted to be rokthmd. By Dobkin!. tot onoitun estimated no be claim ed on t h e mask, nor CODUS Lem on oneountor LiolL Motile-on, and Co., in cluded 119,921 1 1 1=414 11 T MAN 11 T 125,636 1 6 67,824 17 4 Led4er Balances. £ r ./. 1,04£ 14.1 11 16,0.34 15 67,111 19 3 19 9 MS 16 7 201.675 G 10 0,000 0 0 GlSr 17 9 YAM 18 14 1:5!1 1 ,V7 15 4 krtilikatol tcT be 1,056 10 11 to,oroo 0 0 tow u 0 500 0 0 tXI,OO 0 0 ♦s,ooo 0 0 151,55110 11 0151.556 10 11 C4=.473 .; 3 In the course of the conversation which followed, it was explained that Messrs. Lyalls had not deemed it prudent to make an estimate of what might be forth coming from Calcutta beyond the actual amount of remittances already received, and what would come to hand by the three following direct mails, viz., 60,0004 as it was impossible to form anything like a correct opinion of what might be realised from this source, although it was hoped that Messrs. Lyall, Matheson, and Co. would be able to meet all their en gagements by the sacrifice of the partner's capital in that house, which amounted at last stock taking to about 110.000/. It will be seen from the accounts and the explana tion that much of the successful winding up of this unfortunate insolvency must necessarily be contingent upon the satisfactory liquidation of the Calcutta house. The two most readily available and solid assets consist in the good debts for 40,0001., and the private property of the partners for 45,0001. Messrs. Crowder and Maynard arc the solicitors to this estate, and Messrs. Quilter, Ball, sad Co., the accountants. ENOLISII FUNDS. Bank Stock, 132 India Snick, 221 1 14 3 "" A" " 80 ;4j tlO5 11 & " 1 13 ;;o rni- r ' ..1 ".'k un r' t. C 8 1 111 ': 2 2 1 5 4 k s, Cow. Anus.. 81 BUj 111114 £1 WO 3d., 31 23 15 New 31 per Cent. Anna., 81 1 801 Dltto..Zsoo, 10 15 1# 308 Ditto, Small. 6 al, Par 3 pm. Lnaa Ann, esp. Jan. 5,1830, 81 TORSION 5 per CI Reaslllan 1 1 / 4 10. 74 S per Cent. Minim:l.lBK 118 18 (let. 13, 171 Do., email, Is RXCHANGEB AND FUNDS. 4 per Ct. PoTtautve.e 11,MA, SI 16 6 par Cent. Spani..h Houle, Div. from Nor. 1840. DA 1 3 per Cent. Itlfwaloh DondA, eprocKs ABROAD. Pahl% 0cr.16. f* Per ammo. 11 Boonton Manz. 1 Lore. I CM.... 3 per Cents. '7565 1 75 411 — 76 I — W - 5 — .51 75 5.5 6 Do. ll5 0 115 115 10 1145 115 05 4 Do. .., n 0 on I no es ExclUngo oo London, n 7.5 75. Mosey. Moms. Hest= 5,1840 „ .1 Naples R00t5........ B7 25 Do. 5. 1842 Do. 4; . . 9Ol , Tromery R0nda...... Do. 2y. .. . . _ ,51 i Ronk Bbarel ...., ~ 3233 Al *DIM. ( * )‘ - r. 11.—Throe per Cont.., 27; 211 50 dayA, 26/ co.h ; Five per Cont,, 17 ; Pamlrc4, 54 ca.th, 5. ioio. . • Dank of Kt. Fenlintunl. 135 ; Bank of 61.. I.obella , 124. Exchange no London, 48 80-108 tho. ANIPTIRDAY, Orr. 15.--Dutch Act. DOA T00...1441M( per Cents., 531 money. 541 hills ; Three per Cent..., 6:4 tnonef, 654 hill.. Four Per C,nts., 841 113.111 CY, 8.5 bills ; Amort. Spot Four and.a fialf per Cent.,,Kll looney, 04 hill. ; Corn. umpony, Four and 3 Ifni( per Cent,. 1041 I money. 165 11.1 s ; ESA Inila loon. Four I,or Cent.. 414} money, 84i 1411, Exchange 0S London. at Aght. 12.'_3: lout., Too Month, 120:, ; Intl., on Hamburg 35..6; Ditto, Too Months, 37; 011.40, ou Part, 50.67; DIU°. Too M00th,56.37. RI,PFL, Of.r. 16.—Loon of 1848, NI money ; Ditto. 11142 461 ,matey : Ditto, 1844, 801 money' Ditto. 1100. :0 looney: City Loan. 1832, 9...1 mousy ; Ditto, 1843, 954 money ; Rank of Belgium, 824. }::change ou Londoo, 25 75. A•1.11P, OCT. 16.—Excimago nn Loudon, 7.1.75 77/ ; Too Month., 2538 35. iliStE OF FILENCIC BAxs NOTEL—The French chambers, in their last session empowered the Bank of France to issue a new series of ba sk notes of 200 francs each. Everybody was surprised that this issue had not yet been effected, since it would have been very advantageous to our market in a moment of such monetarist scarcity. Now it is said that the bank will issue 23 millions of francs of these new notes, in the first days of November, and it will subscribe at the bankers' who will bid for the French loan, for the same sum of 25 millions. As the first instalment is but 12,300,000 francs, the bank will have hut 1,250,000 franca to pay nut of its new bank notes, and &lithe rest of the 2.5 millions will be issued to the public. The bank may easily make such an issue of 2-5 millions of trams in bank notes, since, on theist of Nov., the greatest part of the 14 millions of francs, which form the present balance of the sums due by Russia (or the last purcb me of French stock, will be !mid into the hands of the bank. Then the friends of M. Dumon say, that besides the 25 mil lions which would be taken in the loan by the bank, the Caine des Delhi& et Consignations will also subscribe for a s;milar sum, so that the loan to be subscribed by private bankers would be only 200 millions. The first effect of the loan advertisement has been an improvement of 6.5 c. on the Three per Cents. among the speculators of the Coulisse, who had nut on Sunday last at the passage of the Opera, and the Three per Cents. rose immediately from 73f. sc. to 75f. 73c. But this rise was not of long duration, as on the neat morn ing the London express brought the price of the English Consols at 833, with gloomy apprehensions of a further de cline. However, our funds have been struggling against the general dislike of investing at this momem in the French stack, and the Three per Cents. had no great variation at yesterday'e bourse, when they ranged from 75f.130e. to 73f. 40e. RAILWAY NEWS. On Saturday the market showed symptoms of im provement. Speculatively, buyers were not wanting, but at limits of price not yet to be realised. The p a ents of dividends, however, have brought the public in, for small quantities of shares individually it is true ; but we know, on sufficient authority, that sharebrokers have seldom been more busy in better times in passing names for investment. The small capitalists have evidently the sound judgment to think and act for themselves in the midst of all the monetary confusion that now exists. The settlement of accounts passed over without difficulty. ti II A It E Nom—The awNtlau 'SIP. 167;berileen 4mberorel.• 10 tl /lir. 1'../14r.i I 15 Hirm. t Oxfor.l Jo. 6 ttostion,eJmu. Birr 76 Hrieta wd Xrler 16 • LIST.-1 Ipf line, 11:1 ;',>l - u;;61 1 . 3 1 141. I i3oil 131 111 `1,128118 It - - 34 -- iii.Ters,nier . 321 Mentor a Iloiyheildj' l'excerenre- • • • 284 Clarence . . . 10 Do. Ist 33..0 . 1nr ifi I 0 no. *I vt.. awr a. 10 D0.G0r.L0.:0.4p.C. 91 I th:blineklieo.Jane.,lBl.6o. 15 l Dusdalht haw inktn.i IS I EAnliilL& Ea. L.t r 18 Do. 1 181. E. & J/4 1 D0.131.10e. E. kal ill. FM' 20 ICaetern Counties ...1124 161 60 DoPerv.sl,L't.Nu.lr 64 Do. de. 10 Do. Yore Exten...l 4 V 60 NoNorthe t k3a,trle 9 1111 A.,. 1 shore, . 60 Eastern (hail. .... 221 Do. ; shares . ... 20 F..ur Lowornire .845. 13 Do. Neer .. ..--. . 1 7 id 11. Do. Neer. 3 AIM 111 1.12. 1, VoUt LinellillAhlft . 60 Et( i obee rph .1, alaii..6 46 IS , Do. i e flora --WWI 129 /Iv. 9 shores 111 13 D ) 20' Ediab. k Northern 7 ' A,. teeny:2;4 ...... 29 Exeter, Yeov ill. 1 60 :Clary., Eik. 4: A 8 jOrtat Northern., ...le 7 i 19 Do. Loo. etr fon t's . ). 1.1 196. 31 160. Sle & Wert t 100 Drool Sorfts of J. 115 219 S Du. Now. 4 0 1— ... 64 3 30 Do. Neer, 301. ... . 34380. 11 Do. Nrer, 1.51. .... 11,...i. 86 Arent Wcstere 60 Do. 4 Ahnree 16 Do. 9 , therts 16914496 30 Do. F, Ilk, ... l9 ft.... 7 Do. Nor. 171. 7 N I ll addersneld, liO;et s aIT 7 Do., do.. flints 00 71011 nod Selby._ - 21 Dojekdres . 121 lb. s flares ... - 15 , fps., . St. Ntoote -I_ _._ 16 I lb. 'to. k Noresiatit SL 2), Do Eel& .11ote(11 Oid. 60 , Lone. & I",triisie. - . per Sp. 10 , 1)0. Thlnbt .- - . 14, 81, 3,:nerher l'oris.Velli 91. 36 I 1)o. reren 35 1 1,.. „.„ 4 3.1. Do. file, . 51 Do. Ststevithe -114. Ip. 10: Do. 7 leirdst 1t.p3.1 d tki. II Do. Literpt.a . Int rol 47' Dolleoleirrshi•Rol 4711 Do ITV Pr:tr.:l:Got. , 82e Do. II . It. Vol :on- 31 M. '25 Do. Preeton .1: ITlere,t; 32 9 Do. 9 ghts, / 1 .111 19 , Do. do . It I tp. 64.0.0,4.... a iii,:di.;:d . ss u Itho Leicester 4: 11.1(ford. 1.1. int 31 Looks and Thirsk.. . 194. 177 Do. Neer. .. . 3 31 Do.Pree. tipreernt. 211.1. 371, tredr,Dcree. 31,:reell 21'Lir., Moor. A. N.J.:. 2 'Lir..Crort•o.d: ztontA. 1 , 094. 16/ London& Blnelsrall..o. 6 Do. do.. .. _ . Na. 1,3 : 114. 31 Do. 4.. No. 221 1/4. 60 Lon. Hrlghton. N. C.. 3611 9 1 11 , Do. C 0.... taltlel.:l4 9 9 Do. .10.Gm0r3p.13.18; 60 Do. Prf.Cll.6l CL 40 127 London I 11reennich , 49 Ids, Do. 1 'reDr"oee. •• • 1001 London* N•W anal* 4 4 lE2* 9.6619, Om 16 ..... .3 4. . c iiii.j .. -• A . m .. i ~,,,, rir AMYL ...—,.5.w..7-4- Par:“ and Orlmap - fillT7T ' • 11.50 50 1150 1 6---475 Parht nal Rouen IVW 11 a. 5 Ism 75 695 19J9 95 Rouen and Havre.— Et 0 , 61S Avi,,,,,u a Slarrilln. 696 617 .50 6 . . 75 617 60 di 60 5ir:6.41.0u and Bak :la iI .. i f ,y,s 6 59 I 615 CantreiVieraon, 1 630 Rordpaux I I..i ' 23 I 91 all it l• ' 6'22 50 65.155 ....... 75 , M E STING S.—W ESI Ft icc I W tta.-11a If-yearly Meeting. —London, Oct. In—Mr. N. P. Itirhards in the chair.—The directors' report stated that the first main dii.ion of the line from Bruges to Courtrai, 31 milra in length . , wan opened on the 13th of July last. That division of the Wect laanders railway" 'maned to some extent a distinct end complete work in Welt, materially shortening the die lance front Ostend and Bruges to Courtrai, Tourney, and the towns on the great northern line of France. It was not until the connexion between those point. was eatablidied that any inference could be drawn, otherwise than by analogy, ea to the amount of traffic; and the period during which the line had been welled to Courtrai was etat too short to supply positive data on this subject. The receipt, during the month of Aug.( rather exceed.' 40 ,I. per week. During the month of September there was an increase on thin, and the amount on the current mouth wan fully kept on. These receipts had been oubstantially derived from pasenger traffic, that in goods having only recently commenced. The traffic had been obtained under all the disadvantages necemarily atteithint on a new opening of a line con • fleeted at each extremity with other lines, from which a material portion of its through paseengers wan to be derived. The arrange ment with the Belgian state line. for mutually hooking through, to and from more distant pins, had operated only for a portion of the period that the line had horn opened; and, from that and other cir cumstance, • barge portion of the throush tragic from the north of France to Ostend did not at first pane over the West Flanders hoe. The goods traffic was a subject of much importance. It might be said to have scarcely yet renunersent, although the increase daring the last few weeks had been connideralale. On the state lines of Belgium, the traffic in goods had amounted to 44 per cent. and upwards of the grams traffic of passengers and goods taken together ; or, in other word, the amount received for goods had been substan tially equal to that received from passenger.; and there was every reason fur believing, from the indications at pre- Pent existing that the tame proportions would be wol kel out on the Nest Flanders hoes. With the facts which were before the directors, they considered themselves entitled to expect that the receipts derived from goo. would produce an amount equal to that realised from paseengera. It wan obrious, however, that rich contemplated traffic could not be successfully carried out without the accommodation of additional warehousing room, an expenditure which the di rectors believed it would be most wise to incur, but which they were tlianclineal to make until the necosaity fur it had actually as Jaen. With there inaications of incer.ing traffic it was apparent I that. even on tile present scale of recripta from pawnor, grad sup po,ing that the maximum were already reached on that head, the total would produce a good dividend on the 370,0001„ which was the coot of thin portion, with a working stock sofficient for a greater length. But It wee also eonsistent w ilk all experience I. expect that the penenger revelpts would materially increase during the fist three or four yesire, ouch having been the case on all the lanes ' in Belgium aa well W. in England; and the increase on goods in Belgium had been even more erintintio. and remarkable. Taking the portion opened no an indication of the results to be obtained when the whole system was completed and in operation, the directors can aidered the soundness of the enterprise to be establithed. The light con of the line in construction, and the exemption from all rates and take, were important element+ in the dint, end it was scarcely lens important that the lines granted in Belgium were free from all lia bility to expensive renter. to maintain their position. With refer ence to the execition of the remainder of the West Flanders line., it was a matter of cungratul ition to the proprietor% that in a time of presmre like the present they had no works on hand. The directors, foreseeing that a crisis in the money market count arise, applied some months since to the snini•':re of public works far an extension of time for completing the remaining portion, The minister admitted the claim of this tympany, and engaged to pop rat a bill to the chamber* to sanction an extension. The directors were saddled that the portion of the line opened was not the most productive portion, and that it would be to the interret of the proprietore, when the circumstances of the times nbnutd render the resumption of the worka prudent, to pro ceed with vigoor in their ear cution ; but for the present it was only prudent to avail themselves of their minion, and to poise. The proprietors were aware that the intireat payable in conformity with the statutes of the company during the progress of the works was payable out of the capital; and the directors recommended that, during the suspension of the work, or until the surplus revenue was adequate for the purpose, the royment of such interest be also sue. pended. It was mit proposed that it should tale to accrue, but that the payment be aunpentkai. The directors, In conclusion, gated that nothing had occurred to alter their opinion as to the sumo, of the undertaking their partial OVllifirt had taken place in a time of uni. venial distress, and cater every circumstance of disadvantage ; but Nis had led only to increased vigilance on their part, and after the most careful examin tine of the elements with which they had to deal they were convinced that it would move to be a sound and valuable propene. A report from the engineer, Mr. Prime wee then read, which ifeacribed the works to he generally in good condition. Attached le the report woo a statement of accounts, from watch it appeared that the total receipts bad been 323,2131. fri. l Id., and the expenditure 306,11701. leaving a balance at banker', Sc., of 10,3441. Ils. Id. —The Chairman, in nearing the adoption of the report, mid he Mid no aistaisitMn to overrate the advantage, of likely position ; but he felt, looking at the experience of the immure of traffic on other liner, both in England and Ilelaium, that their line wan very farnur ably situated. The plans of the direetres had been originally well laid out, and though he did not claim for [bent infallibility, he thought they were entitled to take credit fur their pru dence in having finished in the rind irotanoe one portion of the line from term i nus to terrain., i nstead of tommenc- lug at various parts of it; and the diresctma timing the die collie. that had sine* arisen, thought it would be advisable to postpone proceeding with any other portion of the line until they saw the egret of the working of that already opened—their object having always been to make as few calls a, poisible, owl to make their collections as little onerous on the sharehokkrs OA circumstances would permit. That leniency, however, had now placed the directors in some diffi culty with regard to fords, and it mas proposed, an stated in the re port, to nista , nd the payment of interest foe the present. Ana proof of the pmgressive ineream of their works and traffic, be might men tion that when there were opened eleven mile., they took 401. a week ; at fourteen mile., they took 10/. ; at eighteen miles, Ha a week ; at twenty-four mike, 110/. a week; and when they opened ta Courtnti, their traffic immediately rose to 400/.a week, and that, too, before the good. traffic wan brought upon the line, that traffic, in fact, only honing begun to rotor into operation from the end of the last month. Atter some conversation the chairman slated that it wyuld probably be riecereavy to make n call on the shateholdea, but it would not exceed Ifla. per share. He did not think It would be advisable, while the chars were no depreeed that with /4/. paid they would only fetch If. 15s. in the market, to forfeit thous on which the calls were in armee, and further &Tress the va'ue of shaves by throwing theca on the market ; but the directors trusted to be enabkd to make some arrangement with the holders which would ultinately prove bene- Mal to the company. The report, and a resolution suspouling the payment of interest for the present, were adopted. EAST LOTHIAN CENTRAL,— rf, !interned Jfectiay.--Edirt but., Oct. 15.—Mr. It. M. Daridson in the chair. The meet ng was held for the purpose of effeetiog an arrangement respecting the op. polo (meat of directors, dc., for the following year. After mane dis cussion .4 various protents, the chairman dated that there were two motions before the meeting, the one by Mr. Lyon, " That the premnt directors be re-elected until the general meeting in August, 10414;" the other by Mr. Drew, " That in accordance with the 10th motion of the act, the following gentlemen be elected directors for the conning rear : Wrenn John Lang, Anthony M'Kean, James Orr, A. Rankine, Chas. liutchinon, Peter Drew, all of Glasgow ; and Mr. D. M. , non." Iliiimately Mr. Drew withdrew his motion, on the under- standing that at the next election of infector, a third or fourth of the number should retire, and give place to any of the gentlemen on his list who should then be proprietors. Mr. Lyon's motion was eons, queenly adopted. It was also agreed that no call should be made, nor any new work contracted for, without the sinction of a special meet ing of i he shareholders. Meat*. C. ()ridden and J. Wilkie were appointed auditors. OVIILIN AND KINOATOITN.— Third Half-yearly „Heeling nadir the Extension elet.—Dublin, Oct. I6.—Mr. George Roe In the chair.—Mr. J. Pini,jun., read the report, from which it appeared that the home of the company, for the half-year ending 31st of August, was 29,1981. 3s. 9,1., which, with a balanee tram lad half-year and Interest, made a gross income of 2.9,079/. 15s. 2d. The expenditure in the rune period was, for managing and working the line to Kingstown, as also the Dffikey (atom aphelia), 17,4171. 15s. Id.; taxes and nibs, 1,4151. Snl.; in terest on debenture loan, 1,4001.; leaning a net balance of 9,606/. 111 s. 3d. From this was apportioned a cam of 8.371/. for divi dend for the put half yews, being at the rate of 31 per cent on the paid-cep capital of 245,000 L The Income Phoned a decrease of 1,419/. 17x. 10d. on the past half. year's receipts, and an thereon In the poor rat. and county rates of NIL 12s. 5d Its report next re ferred to the arrangement entered Into with the Waterford. Wealord, Wicklow, and Dublin, toe leasing the line to that com pany. The lean is not to be granted until the line of 1 '...d canyon:, •r.an Kinimerrarn, by tiny, to Widow, shalt be anon_ Meted, when the rent of 31,0001. per mums Is 03 be seemed an the whole outlay to: the c00p.... Mac /arrant had inciontime nwvao from that compaoy 7,4 it's. for ants 14 obtais3no the extant-b.:l act.. - The (bagman aimed the adoption of the report, which ivan sac eed by Mr. M gee.—Ur. Perry sung...oil that the dividend should be foto , per cent., and e=uplained that thee should be a incill , tioll in the re ceipts of each • line—Mr. ilaughtori, • direitor, thought it imposetile It amid be othei wise, considering the state of the country ad that the line woo a plearore line. The rune mom which reduced the receipts operated to increase the poor and dainty rate, —The report was adopted, anti also on evolution, That. rdminnt to the estenaion act, the original Mores and the Giber capital of the mompany In loans and debenture. be capitaided in shares of 104. each. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—CMESTER AND HOLT don.—The work. on this important line have been so far admixed. that an Thursday last a party of the directors, accompanied by Mr. George Ftephenson, engineer. Mr. Or rge King, sanetary to the company, and a large party of gentlemen and Ladies, started from Raeder on a trial trip clown the line 114 far as Conway. On :miring at the Voryd station, the party proceeded onwar...n to toren. drawn be borer., In which vehicles they elm returned to ithyl. where, basing k n refreshment, they proceeded foruard to Cheater. l lrt'ke eunderstani that the trip was matt .Qti.factory, a bped of between thirty and forty miles an liour h ar i ng een obtained: and that there In every gmbohili, that thi• ocean tang ling between t`ae two islands will be mimeo aS N en , C o .. way for public trunk in November amt. We rearrrt, however, that an accident, 1 . 0 Innately nut attended with Ice.. of life, nattered intbe Pcsinal.bach tunnel Last week. A large quantity of the irmaato. through which the tunnel has been bored, fell In. Tice quantity ha. not yet been nocertairstd, but it is thought that the tunnel alit have to be arched over ; a work that will necessarily delay the completion of this portion of the line. ST STON AND I'ETP.RDOTIOrn H. Thin line, the Cell. tractor. for which hod great difficulties to contend with but a short time since, is now in a mate of rapid advancement. The embonk_ meat through Lon! Ifarbarooglia park lias bon completed, and as ready for hilias..; the cuttings through Mom ant Galle•hill are cra. pletCd. The temporary pile bridges over the Oakham C tool veil Or pulled down during this month, and the tonal will be fllkal up wane the line creme% _ _ MONTRO,F. 13a.‘ter . :1.—This important branch railway is now eontukted. The excavations necessary fur the foundations of the stew-bridge under the Aberdeen and Monnese taineii•eroad are nearly finished. The turnpike-road at this point has to he rains! fatly ten feet, in order to enable the train, to run under It ran Choir way to the dodo, The station at Dubton is in • froward stile, and will be completed in übout a month. A very extensive siding in no w in pro. great of formation at the point of junction with Ile Alordern Railway, so that the tiailis of the Ylontrope branch may be placed 13 gaiety, sad allow the trains of the Aberdeen line to pats, thus asJulias all ei,,a o , of coUi4ion. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGA It. —BatieroL, OCT. 16.—The Poor minket he partaken this 'reek of the tienwal drpreteion which percarti V saws mercial nutters, and senere ado bare been elfe,hal rot, mattimrhat lower twee h e t to be submitted to. The arrival. have 1.-en fruns tit. Vincent end Tobago, in the Addable, 27s hogshead., 11 rietcot, l: barrels su t ras; dal puncheons, b bog.heall., 1 c.aokits of runt. Item Demianra, in the Itrivol. .72 hsprettrad., 29 tierces, 3 , 1 half tierces 112 Amok sugar; 31 puncheMlN 7 host.hends ne a. CO TTON.—LIVERYoOL. OCT. 16.—There "run Trey p. m . market to-day, the rain amounting only t e 2,0® lade., "oil of which were taken fur export. Friera New Orleans, 42d. to tit ; bowed Georgia, 41d. to AN. „.• 'oral., 314. to qd. MANCHESTER, 01 T. 16.—The shipping trade continues depressed, and prime, tool; in yarn and cloth, are very Irregular and unquotab/e. Orden; ace heal by sorer of the iarncy hotly, to a con. orderable extent, which could now he executed Myntirdbly enough. but uncertainty is the ratio of drecount for paper, ail,k,l 1a the want of continence winch moats trove this failure.® every alesooms rnercial men of every class careful how theyratere Kato new elle...maim,. Spinners and manufacturers are for the naive to 1. 31i i 011 , r: ling the rate of production, whilst mina ore every week leing to the ht of those which hive atopoed altogether. Many of tire r houses decline to do buainess at all, malt tor coal, inniffereoce is manifested respecting the LifreutetNll turn out of the operatives m WWu thin the roxillectiun of a event in in w weak to warrant, for it con hardly be expected that Lu Fe 1...1as of men turned loose ono - . our et mart., whose itry,r..yirtnt in a ai arra: way will hove lett them withmt a week'. iirori•iine in.oo - 182M. wander about day by i and weri, nevi:. sin-011., .•t the slisreay and intimidation which Unit presence in emir nuarlass overt create, without fence of disorder. The day fur the res.:a:am of labour is not finally determined upon, but the Stoulipet and .1,!....114 operatives contemn/ate ro early a date as the :Ist inst. !Toured nett. ; WOOLLENS.—Latent, Oa. 16. —The attendance of tnerchints at our cloth-halls this noenir it was naderatily word, but the bilnilienn transacted wax nth e bowel, the innrcirinte baying sparingly, ulthoagh Ruin stocky have recently hem con-klyably ie. duce& The gouda mid were prim:pithy of the beerier &hies, suita ble for the approaching 'ea.®. HAItIYWARE.-131wwcNiaisw. Ot-r 16.—1 t is too nest after quarter-day for any alteration to hare taken Lice in the state of Dade here; with the exception of • few tr am. t, however, there is a good deal of depression, although of late the orders from America and elaewheee have not bee. inormeideriale. .\n :mule wh:eh appears in the Tinos of to-thy, referring to the preperoun condition at commercial concerns in this town and the didnit, has given rim to air almost univeroal feeling of indigo - -.ti r o, that nay public writer should hive dared to %Teat 2 of •0 much Import ance with ridicule, and of surprise, that one cold hive been fund to betray m much of ignorance. The prooperou. 010ilit1011 of the iron trade of the diatrist his been mietaken for the prosperity of the general manotaturlng :merest of the town, ~ltd the Idea In the mind of the writer seems to hare been that the one folowed the other a, a matter of coutsc. Nothing, however, eon be wide f the mark, or more contrary to the fact. Week after week in Dd. journal tor months Oet we hue reported the deproord state of trade here, and have also notated out how seriously prejudicial woe the high aria of iron to certain iminchea of our monufacturea. Further, under dn. head un:y a week or two back, it yrn pointed out tat the eysteni under which our vast trades ore car ried on rendered heavy casualties tem probable thin in laorishire and other parts of the country. To thus cause ::None mar be attributed our escape than far, rather then to that extrarailourry and is kited prosperity which the Timm writer 111 ha ignoraoce tat facts would mike his renters bel.eve exiets. There are rumours to-day of the emborraotnents of a large merchant's house whose engagements hare b e e., we believe, chiefly with the west Indian trade ; the it liabilities are not stated, and, in the absence of further information cm the subject, we abstain from entering into particular.. It is Dared, hoverer, if the report referred to turn out to be well founded, that it may derclope other insolieneieo here. about. This afternoon, at four o'clock, the American Icier. were delivered, but the character of their intelligence, re the effect they will produce on me rc antile Internees here, we. not known at the time this was written. Their MCKIM, were looked for with polnlut iatereat ; and it augury poorly for Poia-othe moan:could, that at ; such a time the letters brought by • steamer which reached Liver. pool at 12 pth. on inlay should not have been dispatched so as to reach this , town at on earlier hour than that above noorad.--Isos. The lud of Ike quarterly Meeting. of the was belt at Dudley thissftemoon ; nominally prima remain toe came, butlers are arouted that nines, especially Scotch, are not nearly so arm as they were a week ago. CIIARLESTON, SEPT. 21.—Cotton Upwards of 40G bales were mold at I cent. decline, but price. were very ulasetiaL Argreoitte sales 1,368 bales ; receipts 636 bales. ales at Ifal to 12;e. No mks Long cotton. Rice : In some aqua& but pufalets moat inotances have retard to buy, owing to the high pray* required by holders, who an supported in their present pauuue io einem:ace of the limited supply. shipments going forward on inillei• -sour. A few sales at 41 don. to SI dole. per 10011 w. lacrised this seek 968 les. Sale 45 tas. and 10 Inks. N.R. Rum at 31e. per gal. Bagging: Small sales Kr, chiefly at 171 c. We quote 17/ to ISe., latter row as extreme rate. Nearly 1,300 nieces received since our List. Bak Rope 7j to 9e. per lb. Freights: To Liverpool, cotton in square bids Id. A vessel taken up for /Livre, and a full cargo engaged at lc. for square bags, and Ile. fa Sea Inland. Vet y little attain' eossisise. SAVANNAH, SEPT. 24.—Cotton: Arrived chose 16th inst., GO ales Upland, a Sea Island; exports, 1,000 Upland: oat, 781 Sea Island, 4,176 Upland. Receipts of new to rate, 81 Wks,. against 400 lust year, rind 1,400 year before. Market very dull daring the week, and the few sales are at • datum of `to le. Market to wasettai to make accurate quotations. Oahe, 3A halo. at 111 to —ltice: Very quiet, and it anything a shale lower. Sales` 70 cal, at Sc.; 48 at 41e. An advance In bogging this week. A etnalliotot Xv sad at 18/, and Macke at 18 to 22. 250 pieces Nottucla ako sold at a prier not public. Sales, 43 coibi rope of a Wn je ; 225 do. at 7/ to ft.—Freights To New 'fork, / to 3.16 bar cotton; 73e. per cask for rice; 61c. per Ivo. for oorm No verve aiding for eater porn. PIIDUN, Ocr. 16. alma character. denote Weal 4 Malice teller& idols. 7 Lou. tN.W.Qa.L.4III^;.' 74 ?lilt I PA 5 110.131 a 7 6 To 103.61..51.611. 1. 7 1 D 0.101.56. Md: He tip. 2 leitt.,thhf.. theilett. 11 Loa d No .514 61 Do. New Ob. 401 614 Do. Neu% SOL 16 Do. Nem. 403 7M. 0 Do. lions. T0..34, 3 10 , Do. So. Tenths ld. 1 8.1 Do. flints ll6 &a:A.& I opt 7.1 &mint:y.4l . o*nd 3 blaoch..ll,3xL,t2lat. I .Vnnelt. ktiostA4■3l3. Ild. 100. . . 102 34 1 10 1 lb. 410.....hir 5 uc;; 39 81 10 D0.334. abaro3 6 100 Do. him. / 75 100 Do.C.lirt d - ltr.6p4 US MI 70 31 id.01. IS est.(trisAi IGO; Netroutle Corit 13j1Netnen. &Chester& II North mart 36 435 121 It : Lh , An .l 0/ 0 1. 11 Do. )tt-tensTon !or Do. Thirds I KO Norfolk . , . ... 6 Do. Nete,Ml. Far 13 Do. I.:Wens:on lnd 2 I Do.SelB4:No/Netro4d. par 2 Lb. do. Warmth V. 41 13d. 4 N.Counths Union 71.11orth 311. - dforalalthe 41 3' North Wales • No t. Western .. 35 1111 1 13*.;;t ' uttitiAlid. pal SD ,alcallishl:ratrat .l 4p. 1718,1,114 h matma 4 .1 ga 6 .tr., Hth:i titro”.4.lllrms. (.4 31344. 3 Do. do. Oa. H. .. 21 14. 10 4 a s4 :./k.O 1/ . .0 ..3 16 2f4. 44. 2/ South St.ll4rddir:d...'24lld. 133 South EastonADorr. , loi; 10 lb. do ......No. 11 b d . 4/ Do. 4 132 15 South 26 2 S. Forksh.Don..tak. 4 T• 110 Vine Ettasaionl3l 21.1. ri Thames Doren. 1)&174 1044. 131 Woks Cord Kilhen. 7d. 8 ll'ltgehdr..t . rttrtass, I 4 li'ilu, &.m. ..4; 13%108'16 11 ,1 . 41 11'3a. ns.d.S. Wen.' 14 fork. Non,. tt. /3er.'219 30 6o...rlx.SeareSllcr,24 I 13 IM.S.ShiGlsPorelt. , 10 6,1E1.14011"31/33Na 111 10 lbdoNo2N tra.Ber 101 8 11011 N Erorof Pod 7/ 8 SO York/North Idallan.o67 la lb. Preferelbe D0.K102.111.18 111 134 6 VOILLION HAILMATM.I 16 Boulwac t Atolcas.,lll 4 Bel.r.Tuolateetteensilltd. 14 r. (0,41 VOOll IP. 1 ,... 3 ' 3 . 3 ..1 3 • • 6 4d. I) .Earl Indiitn . . d part Letnv.ina la &alet 6 al. Luresituut 6 Lowosti... f room , / ,asst 2 Id. If 'l2a,wer owl Liege . ;AL 14 N4rthenl of FrAnce 6 Orle I f /turdratu'2 2SI. 10 :ran. and Lyons.— :1 .2) Paris ~,,, I Orinuer. . 46 20 Paris awl !buten . . 334 386 8 Par:, 1 Strasbourg. :, 4.14. 21 K..% elm, 11.,r, . 10) 20) 16 Sarn!orc and )10‘..a.. 8 Tours tool Sauget . 644. 11 Wort Hander...... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MAtm. AWL M . S.' at,. DV IL Dr. MM. 3 Dublin...... 11 lloiland v • r.Suutb. 0 rodneT.N6w 2 Waterford .. 11 Flanders .... 0 ampton 0 o Myst, and 1 1V,......t v ,d 0 e nn pr e ,. u 0 Dn.Marselllot llarana..S.y. T 1 Guern.kJers. LEooo..tiet. 3;1 Boston and oW. bobs Oct__ u Hamburg.... o'o Mc :Kerma .D. ILallfax . o u Brazil G A• 1,1, or. Orr. I..—Arrived Adrianople, Archange , . ; OW, Memel; Fit. Thorne, I. text ; Liffey, St, Michael's; sir EL ()sterol; Pree-trole, ; SlSpmet, ltotter,Lon; Imo Petersburg' Cannata, .t. John's • Amelia Laura, John, Jokann..,. (lanais; Ocean, Roth slam; ▪ (tipper, No ; Veda, Got- Icriburg ; SL Jobuds, Ilantzie.- -Sailed Jab, Rubirtron, Genoa; Llmroeur, Sierra la one; Agnes, Kunigunde, Epemisood" n.everanee, Emir.; Alkmaar Chaff:, Rottenlam; Ocean, lidtz; Colony, Algna Bar; Mary Stiphin, Nrath ; Henn - Tette. Mum:: Nereid, Halide; harms, Jamaica; Cattalo, Honduras; Triton, OS tend ; Star, Boulogne; Countess of LORPliale, 1111.111bUrg; Lion, Ihr- Hagen ; Andrews, Nanette • Eleanore, Mellow, (Amory ftrawlen, New Orleans; Miranda: St. Michas/Pt.; Euplans) Cynthia, Constantinople; Ceylon, Ilerhire; Augusta, Noreao:r: Venezuela, Ostend; Batavier, City of Rotterdam, !tanner, lloilcnixa Antweepea. Antwerp; Jame. Wait, Ilarre; City of Itoolosne, Pau -1 logne, Belfast, Quoin • Nora Orin*, New Di^ppe ; Lord John Huy sell, Harlingen; Gladiator, New York; Thorn, St. Domingo Gangs, Trieste ; Delta, St. John's; Thornee, LariateuoL. Ocr.l6.—Arrived Princess Alice, New York; OM matte, St. Petersburg; Thiam, Paine• Falwanrs Idand; Muds. Elainorr—Sallod : Swordfish, Pernambuco; Richard, Stettin; And rude, Lisbon ;'Maria, Oettad; &noel, nalaore. [AdTeHiIIetneIIt.)—ASTONISHING CURE OF A VERY BAD Lao or THICIT Iran' STANDIXO HT HOU/MAY*I4 Pule ins OINTAIL.AT.—The wife of Mr. George Bourne. butcher, o . Stocktossea- Tees, suffered for full thirty years with a dreadfully bad leg, uppa- . really originating by the burertirg of a vein internally; the pain was intense; the most eminent medical men tried to ewe It, but in rein; at last *be was induced to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, sten, to the astonishment of herself and all who knew her, the bit, ia the course of eight weeks, was tharsoghly healed and cared, and has res rosined sound and ftee from pain for the toot nine months, lOM bF all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establiehment, ill, Strands London. • DIRTI!P. lIARTIE.—Oet. 3, Mr.. Jamt;7111;:a; of No. 1, Grove-blll4crrate. Catoltenrell, of o dawhter. 110LIIKOW.—(ka. U. at Mllton-on•Thantes ',kat, the alf• of C,L Iltahnner. of a daughter. LUSlll3ltlT(l2l.—Atet. 13, at De, onAhLre.gtrcet, Portlaad.phee, Mr , C. 11. Ltohlnaton..4 a daughter. WA It D.—tot. 13, at Calterky.park, Tunbrldge.welh, the eye of A. W. Wont, ef daughter. WATTS.—IIet. 11, at 1111Lacombe, Plynutock, the wile of J. R. Watt , . Eat., ot a daughter. M tRIIAIIEII. ABERCROMME—WORTIIINGTON.—Oet. 14, M Rplet, Dr. A' ,l, ennoble, eldtA am of J. Abercrombie, Ext., of Emstugton.apum. Lod... daughter ..f the late C. Worthtngt,n, 144., of Et er.ley. 11000 . FIJELETT—ria Ilt ROW.—Oct. 14, at Ktoeki.et. N. D. Follett, E. • , f Lituagnadnu, lo Caroline Antal* oungot assent, a W. Sklrroe, EA., of Lineobie•htn. aml of Itotl3l4llonaw, Q.C.. nod 'toe of lI.M. co:113111.klIILla to Imo krortey. JEN NEU —./••1'. .01.111' N.-0. t. IS. nt Atherton. 11. W. It. 'taller* late capt. at the AM; Ahlt. 6.104 datS,llter of 11. rt. Allot. Eng. !IA It Itla-11 GGIUDGE.—Get. 13. at Lynn, the Rev. 4. Ilan4', curate of Tas ' , Uwe, Devon, to Eli,theth, *owed daughter of T. 414- itiV l ig.ellAC L i.iiVi.—Oet.. 14, nt Tinter Chet, George WLeter., youroo.rt oon of th e late W. Ithotlth, , (longl, hotow, Helder. field, to titorokme. Mary, eldet hte O ral the Into J. P. Platio.i. I. ,of Whal.honehoo,, Dagenham. le..ex. IiMITII—RIUIti.—Oet. 13, M Edlnbtual., J. teolth. Eul.. evAor. G. 11.0.1111JaoLuettaor of the b.l.e De. Rigby, of NOM lA. ST IKU M— .%1 TO N.—Oet. It, of boot h Church, Cambcreen. the Rea. Dr. Moe. M.A., P. 11. Grout de Limburg Stiono. cool - t roller of the ~,h otmhokl 11.R.11. Prime iroletiek of the NetiM latolg, to hlk out) daullter of the late Edottuul Dm:, toe, Eal DEAT/1/:. GARNIER.—Oet. 11. at Tunhrldgcatell , . Lady Ila-riot Gentler, oi. , •er of the Earl of Ottillord. and wife of the Into Met. W. lieredee.eica /r -1101/USGY.—Oct. 16, the Rey. W. Itodgeon, D.D., Master of Peter Colleze, ennthrld.e. I NO.--Oet. 13, the Her. I'. Rine. Ita.^tor of the oelliTeo ll ./ 1 etootetton, Am. the beloved Mk of 1111,a mn y. Yee aged Z O . MORGAN.--Det. 13, Roe:, - this oily oartlvlng Molt of M. Mama Erg.. of CharkMe-stnet. Ikalforttuoare. 'rimed aa.l milisiked by W 5.... A. 111.0 414 M. Y. mien. net. la W pomis UM, la Ur Oa, et Labors ?Mt.., at Ow Wk.. Mom. • ...... and lama. la Imaanimmt. :hr Para ar , of Wht , it v • W Car a:LaMar. Gaunt, of llsCdlaam- 110. my. Octu••• laai.