The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

,1 ' L e , "`,-* s 1 S. - -• ,:~.- :; 04 :e An 1 i Tvbt i gfprt“ No. 1,612.] SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT Itall - 24 to the CESTIIII aod NO117110( 114101LASal. .111:01:11T, 1431. Zuweee. eau. pa. p.m. Truss leave twos Mattes at Leh L. pia. Artift at Stirling ,Coot 2 $ $ 23 „ Mode, „ 1 016 . Ateetkno UDUCID PARKA. • - Tara Clams In Perth. lissol;:ad - AM;;;PIa - every Rodasiday sn.l tatwday, et 11.4,1 Fa Fue, 1 \Arty *Wang. WHAT JOHN IMP.C, Gener..l !lamps. Perk £.0.11. tut. WHISKERS AND MOUS rnellloB. Tht- impoimlubloil mammas of 111) A LANDS* MACASSAR 011. ti poilsoleg Owe orsonower et llimalo. 1, Is unirendly known and mmicalind, cal ic Mintiled by Traboootsb, amt mineencia In theta- MITI% ad intltedsi by the kigliact authordi.. ic perm. Mal)) cescamtid in neuricting, Unmoving, anil bricadquis the her usa WM le ail elleiatak and in all -taps oi rzionrece. It inrlndite• It. balm& proin-rtim Into It Mee, of the heed, nonrithea tie Mau caMryo mate, iicorien•ro it. growth, C. croft it from ?vox: aol IMadriM, amtalac It in maturity, and eicitinetes ha p0w.1.1011 of Webby eryoe, .Uy *Aim% mil lumina red to the lust prod af tasai ..M. Price Aln tam l bantam (opal ft bar mai) and doable not Ma e A., e, it s pr bo y ttle. Kra SPUR of tip pposise swab, is Me verde .Ilowirible Ma. bum 1,11" swami fa to. limo co the tt a pr ; sod at tbs boa ode NM rawly 1,51.0 Us ~erostolearg WAS Wm. Solt by Y at "lIATTUILOALDIU4, . LONDIXt, Nod by all Climbs' sod Itawterw VIPTY THOUSAXI) WIThOUT ME MI hat, by Dl' BARIMS ICEVALILRITA AiLlatICA moo. Gan 4,473:—•• ratty testa' indraeribuble Awry fru= dyspepsia aersournatea coompatua,,llatulrouy sperms, raglans at the atoreach, opt vornitok4s, Asia here r4.ltaltira Ili LIS Miry% es. tallest food." arts Jolt Wort , ..m, Low. OW DUN Moduli'. Cure Mo. 71. of dpeursL.: from thy Ilpht IPA. the Lord Stuart At Desers:—.. I bare Oa rived cowed., abtr , c neat from your rood, mad someidar It duo to Imre Ives an., the publur In authorise the pailleatbei of these -htuart Deers. Your in calumets, atilt loU lastructloia, seLighlog I lb., at :5.3.1.; 714., at la. hd.: ► lb., at Ila; IS lb., at nu. sup, r-r• I.ned uu..:tty , In lb., at 33a.; 3 lb., at no.; the II lb. sad 12 lb. cabmen are sent fret of canine tut te alst PostalW nadirs by DC bAIUtY and Ca, N•so Howl. P.. leaders • al•h fr Grareetrtrelh•trn t I t, hint Willoub.treet, (Sty; W dMi•ospiembatz et. beware of Imitations. Tuz CONSTITUENTS OF Vlst oUNT DU \CAN, NI.P., at Bath, are contemplating the presentation of a piece of plea to their repn.semative, as a memorial of their appre ciation of his indefatigable and suree,,,,tni service, in pro caring the abolition of the window tax. ICEPRESENTATION OF BURT.—II is rumoured that it is the intention of Vansittart Neale, E.q., barrister, of Loudon, to offer himself as n candidate to represent the bo rough of Bury at the next general election. Itunotclf of SorrowAitic.—A meeting was held last night of a large number of the electors of the borough of Semi:twat k, at the Three Tuus'f avesn, fur the purpose of considering the best course to he adopted at the neat election of repreeentativex in parliament. John Day, Eeq., who of:espied the chair, said that he had been in communi cation with a peat number of the els cton of the borough, who had expreswal heir dissatisfaction with their present member., who lout neglected local interests, and were not up to the mark in questions of general public interest. lie the ensuing ses.ion of parliament it we: necessary that the poor-law Mandel undergo a change, and upon this question the present memlie is entertained no decided view*. On the income-tax they would nut advocate a distinction Is:wecn the income from labour and that derived from property. There was likewise the water ques tion, in which Sir William Molusworth was not with the inhabitant. ut the 14orunah. In church matters Sir W. Mole.worth was opposed to a searching reform. Many title r nauots could be adduced for requiring more efficient members fur the borough, and many of the electors had point, .1 out the present member fur l'enrhyn and Falmouth (Mr. MowatO as a fit and proper re rem to represent them in parliament. Mr. Maguire moved, " That in the opinion of this meeting, the conduct of the present members for the borough is not .atiebaeury to the constituency, and that this meeting adjourn for a fortnight to Bake into consideration the proper person+ to be nominated to represent the borough at the next election." The resolution wan seconded by Mr. Bernard. An elector remarked that Sir W. Molesworth invariably sided with the high church party, and always op. posed progressive reform. except in colonial matters. Seve ral gentlemen present, including Mr. Howard, the were tary to the Borough Reform Aseuciation, having offered some remark., the resolution was put frum the chair, and carried unanimously, and the meeting broke up. F.tTel. AITRAY WITII NIGHT POACIIER9.—MAss rtra.u. OCT. 23.—During the past week great exertions have been made by the local authorities to discover the member. of a desperate gang of night poachers who have been accustomed to infest the preserves in this neighbour hood in large numbers, armed with boulders, Haile, and bludgeons, no as to los prepared to cope with the keepers, if they chanced to fall in their way. On hlondov night, the 13th instant, about 30 poacher. , thus armed were pureeing their nightly act upition un land at Buffeted, belonging to the Earl of Scarborough, when they were encountered by the tee tiers and watches., eight in number, who, antici pating the encounter, were all armed with flails made purposely for the it use. The handiee were about 1 feet lung, and the piece of wood attached by a swivel to the end was IS or lii inches in length. The flail, in former lip, wes much used un such occasions as these, and not unusually th. y were loaded with lead; but they met with the universal condensation of the judge'., and had gradually gone out of use, until it seems they gave been revived shortly previous to this affray—the chief incidents of which will be irathi.r.il from the fealowing evidence taken at an inquest lust h.1.l before Mr. Folkner, one of the county coroner., upon the hotly of Welborn Roberts, who was lolled during the affray on the night in question : Ir“krick Etlestird Brock, of Belford, gamekeeper, de powd-1 am in the service of the Earl uf Scarborough. In the night of the 13th inst., I, with nine others, was eon teal"! amongst Machine gone, at Belford. A number of patriots earth down the road and paswel us. I think there w, re about 30 of them. I was not more than six yards front the road. There was a heap of stones opposite to m.. I heard them drop these stones one by one into their peekete. As seem as thry were about 30 yards pant us, I told our men to take off their cloaks and get tdy. I am son of his lorele:tip'e head keeper. W.• hollowed on the grass into the road. as quietly as w. could. After we had advanced about ISO yards, walk ing slow and still, we found a not set on the road. When we gut to the net we went coneiderably quicker, and aeon re.whing Cartlidge's gate we saw three men close to it. They began to throw stones at us. They thee rushed away lo get over the stile—one of them succeeded, the other two not. The de-ere...A, who was a tile strong young man, and Samuel Blend, knocked then down with their Italia. The third, who gut away, whistled. About thirty yards down the first field I overtook another man, and knocked him down with my flail. I passed on, and saw a number of poachers coming up the other field. I think there were 31 of them altogether. They threw stones at us weighing from half a pound to three pound. a piece, and we threw stones at them, for we had taken a lot in our pockets front the read. Our stones were front a pound to a pound and a half each. I was knocked down, and remained for some time insensible. I hid the summand of our men. We de terniined to go nn fighting whilst any man was stand hie on either side. We were beaten by poachers two years ago, and were determined not to be beaten soon. I did not shoot elf my pistol, but it went of in my pocket by being struck with a stone from a poacher. Janus Brock said • Whilst we were knocking the poachers deists with out Haile as Gat as we cont.!, one of the poachers threw a large stone., and hit Roberts over the head, and knoeleal him down. Samuel 11,.r0.1 went to him, when he said " Oh, Sam, I'm done." My brother Frederick took him to his house, about ISO yards off. He died on the 17:h inst. Ile was, I think, about 2:4 years of age. Some of the poachers had flails, some had sticks, and the rest stunts. Several others of our party were much injured, and one of them (Charleswurth) is still confined to his bed. We found 13 nets after the poachers were gone ; they were each about forty yards long. Some further evidence having been taken, the inquiry was adjourned to Monday . next, the 27th inst. About 11 men are in custody on suspicion. • MANsf..ttGIiTER NEAT( PETERIICSID.—On Saturday a homicide, which has caused considerable excitement, was committed at Cruden, about seven miles from Peterhead. The individual who bus thus come to his untimely cud was Mr. Matthew Flame, formerly a chief boaunan in the covet guard at Peterhead, but who had retired on a pension about twelve months, and at Midsummer went to reside at Crudes, in a lone house on the road side. Mr. Flame had retired to rest, and left his wife sitting up to finish some littl e things necessary for the Sabbath. She was alarmed by "4 violent knocking at the dour for admittance, and living unwilling to admit any one at so late an hour, she put out the candle. At this the person outside be came so enraged, and caused so much noise, as to in , luce poor Flame to get up to pacify the intruder, who, fancying it was • ymblic house, was annoyed at being refused admittance. Mr. Flame unfortunately went out by the back part of the house, and on turning the comer of the house to come to the front door the murderer rai , d his stick and struck him a heavy blow on the head, which felled him to the pound. The poor wife rushed out on hearing his cry. She saw him gasp once, after which he etastd to breathe. Her cries brought assistance from the neatest farm-house some distance of. After some resist ance he was secured, and is now in gaol here. The prisoner is from the Highlands, and had been employed in the her rine fishery here two or three seasons, as well as at other wofk, and was on his way here again with the view of ob. twining a situation in • Greenland ship; but he had been arinkme, and was ai a state of intoxication when he cont ained the fatal deed.—Edinburgh Witness. A NVIIBER OP Cosvtcvs, amounting in all to about WO, have been seat from Millbank Penitentiary, from the hulks at W o olwich and Portsmouth, to Dartmoor Prism These convicts are mostly old men or invalids, incapable of benefiting themselves or the gorenuaeat if seat out of the Matey, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of public business. REFORM OF TIIE CORPORATION. Sir P. LAURIE gave notice of the following motion, which he said it was his intention to bring forward when the report from the Freedom's Committee upon the Corpo ration Reform Bill should be introduced to the Court : . _ " That so much of the prop. dings of this Court upon the report of the Freedom's Committee as ad•cts the important principle now possessed by the freemen householders of this city, with reference to the choice of their own magistrates, be rescinded. That so much as relates to the periodical election of magistrates (a principle hitherto unknown in the history of this city) be also rescinded.•' Upon the motion of Mr. Deputy Mattison (the chairman of the Freedom's Committee) instructions were given to the committee to cause the bill to be printed, and copies to he circulated amongst the members of the corpora tion, previously to its introduction to the court. LOIIOING•11ut'M TOR TIIR LA110(1(1:001 POOR. HALL (ehair '' the Im provement Committee) brought up the following report, to which, on account of its great public importance, ha re quested the particular attention of the court " To tue Right lion. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonere, in Common Council asstinhled,—We, whose names are hereunto sulceribed, your committee in relation to improvements within this city, do certify that your hen. court having been pleased to refer to Fair committee the consideration of the propriety of erecting baths and wade. houses and of lodging-houses for the pourer classes of society in connexion with the improvements undertaker* by the corporation, we have from time to time pro eeeded in the consideration of such reference, and did on the lath February last rt port ;to your hon. court that a favourable opportunity existed of enabling the corporation, if they could obtain parliameutary power., out of their own tunds, arising from certain invested surpluses of their Finsbury estates, to purchase ground and erect suitable dwellings for the labouring pour in or near the line of the proposed new street from the City's boundary in West-street to Coppice-row, Clerkenwell ; and that we had directed Mr. Itensembrancer to insert proper cl.t uses in the hill authorising that improvement. That, in pur suance of sueli instructions, such clause; have been inserted in the hill which became an act in the last s“sion of parlia ment, enabling the corporation to erect, either on the land compulsorily taken for the purposes of the improvement, or in the vicinity thereof, by agreement, such and so many improved dwellings said lodging houses fin the poor, and to fit up the same with such conveniences and in such manner as they shall from time to time think expedient. That we have directed the architect to consider and report, to us his opinion, as to the most desirable situation for commencing the erection of such dwellings: and have had before us Mr. Scutt, the principal clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, who reported to us the amount of the fund accumulated under the act of your hon. court of the 29th May, 104.5, which we find to amount to the sum of 423691. as., Three' per Cent. Reduced Annuities ; and we are of opinion, and recommend that the same fund be applied by your committee in clearing such ground in or near the said new street as to your committee shall seem expedient, and iu erecting the necessary buntlines thereon, and that the buildings when so erected and complete be subject to the control and manage ment, as regards letting and collecting the rents, of your committee for letting the City lands, who will accun.ulate as heretofore the profits of the said accumulating funds ; and from time to time, when so directed by your hon. court, place at the disposal of your improvement committee the proceeds of such accumulating fund, in order to the pur chase of further land and buildings in the manner which in the said act of Common Council is more fully set forth.— (Signed)—T Hoe. 11. 11A LL, THOS. SPRAGUE, JAMES WATERLOW, I'. J. Ruhr, E. FISHER, J. N. BARNARD, J. 8. Butuoe, T. CURREY, W. LIK PER, J. IL CARR, H. PATTEN, J. Hoots, S. READ, T. BARELY, W. CHRIS TIE, J. Eves, E. lientusom." • _ After the repOrt, which was rteciscd with cheers, had been introduced, Mr. I'. li. HALL said that the proposition the committee had then the huuour of making to the cuurt was the fittest they could adopt under the circumstances, and the first joked of the kind they had had the opportunity of making. The parties living in the neighbourhood of the newly proposed line of street leading from Farringdon-street to Cop pice-row, Clerkenwell, occupied dwellings of the most in ferior kind, and by their removal much good would be effected ; so that it would be seen that instead of the corpo- ration making a waste of the neighbourhood, they should accommodate with far better dwellings the inhabitants of the locality. (Hear, hear.) The question then was, would the court tatrUAt to the committee the die posal of 42,16.11. 3s. (Cries of " Yes.") Many remarks as to the existence of knackers' yards in that vicinity had been made by the public press, but he was glad to say that, by the erection of these building+ upon such a site, the " boiling-houses " would be pat down, and the interests of the pour reveling out of the boundary• of the City of London would be considered. (Hear.) What they hail to do was,' to see that they so built and let their houses as to keep enough to maintain them in repair ; and he was confident that, by adopting the report, and thus confiding in the committee, they would be doing an immense amount of good in aiding the humane and proper considerations of the promoters of sanatory reform, while they would fur nish to many parties who might be driven from the locali ties they used to reside in much more comfortable abodes in the immediate vicinity of their precious residences. (Hear.) Deputy BEDFORD seconded the motion. Ile considered that buildings of this character had long been required in the City of London. (•• Hear," and " No.") Several speakers having supported the motion, the report was then unanimously agreed to. CALL IN AID OF THE As•ue'l.\TloN OF VIE FRIENDS OF SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—THCISDAL CAMBEIDOtrikIIItE 610 laest Mr J. Hawley's Bretz it and sit. oft) 7 to 1 Mr. A. N ter (1). 11 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeatou'e Mountain Doer totli — Mr. Helloed's Frazee enlister level Mr. Cart w's lbe Monet (t) 2.1 to I Mr. Creaciord's Dottie (t and aft. oF.) 111 to 1 Mr. Coptlentre Cattliteriet alto I Mr. Dreville'e Aram, it and aft. off.) 23 to I Mr. Uretwactee Ike Nigger (1) 23 to I Mr. Warunrs Matutold '23 to 1 Lord tea wet lot SO to 1 Lord Strednrulact Bonding-sehool Mies lily. 40 to I Mr. Waltan.on's Necatent. 30 to I Mr. lbaltord'a Dem , Ital. Itutazo le Lard Cirdroca's The nor. Breba wan backed for a large amount at .5 to 1, the layers offering to go on. Newminster, at the commencement, was frietrllem at 8 to 1, but came into favour between four and Ire o'clock, and closed at 7to 1, taken. The Prime Min ister, Mountain Deer, Ariosto, The Heriot, and The Nigger were severally in demand, the investments, however, not being by any means extensive. DERBY. 16 to I a(rt ford Zetlantra Augur (t) 13 to l /4r. Bowen'. Deena tittourke (t) So to l Mr. Darrinnee Too Moir The room will be opened this afternoon and to-morrow. NORTHALLERTON RACES.—TUUBaD.tY. (By Electric Telegraph.) Two-Tsui OLD sr.suss. lib Lade iewthritleg • I Four ran. Won by_two lengths. NORTH RIDING HANDICAP. Laub Itawa Etiut Four ran. Woo by blif a length. NEWTON AUTUMN MEETLNG.—WEDNESDAY. Yuan lIANDICAP of 5 son. each, and 20 added, second to save his stake. Two miles, over six hurdles. (3 subs.) Mr. lia• ding's Royal vine, $ yrs, lOst 710 (Wainwright) Mr. Waliur ,. s yr., lest Sib (Liersey) 2 NEWTON AUTUMN SollaM111,2; 11ANDICAP of 3 aOrs. each, and 25 added, second to save his stake. Half a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Innla's Milanlier West, 1 ros, eat (Cowa2) 1 Mr. Sont's Warwick, a yro, s.t Glb Mr. Watilow's I oy Toutlotuno out of Prince's Allot 3 yrs. 7st kb Won easy. SOUTH LANCAsIIIItE STEEPLE-CHASE STAKES of 15 son. each, h it, and 3 only if declared, with 100 son added. Four miles. (22 subs., Yof whom declared.) Mr. Elliot nd hieltain, 2 yrs. tat U:b (Harrison) 1 Mr. Tieruan's 'saw, aged. 10st 1010 ( Vole) 2 Mr. E 11. Maaweles isarriver, age I, 9,6 CO (Fowler) 3 Mr. booth's Venn, aged. lust 211, (11olowa) Won cleverly by a length. SELLING STAKIns of . sovs. each, 3 ft, and 30 added. Ileata. One mile and a quarter. (6 subs.) Mr. Pracs's Latitat, 6 yrs, ust 31b (Frost) 0 0 I Mr. Cow, Mad,toe, 3 yr., 7st 21b (thek.on) 1 0 2 2 Mr. Owen's% Cosveript, f $ re, thn 41b - (Atherton) 0 1 0 3 Mr. Whitlater's 1. in by Jereed, 11 yrs, 94 710 (Hopwood) Mr. Wil.nuns's fby Auhloke, yon 7st Slb 02U dr (lirandstural) 0 ar Mr. Johnson's Roxbury, 4 yrs. lOR 2lb (Ersns) 3 dr Won in a canter. The winner sold for 273. f. NEIVMARKET COURSING MEETING. Dattne.—First Tics: Bayard beat Frank, Ifolyoake beat Bridegroom, Farmer beat Lord of the hie, Locksley ran a bye. el :P.—First Ties: Hawk beat Dot, Ifenrictta beat Fearnought, Dunkeld beat Lucifer, Forerunner ran a bye. O mts.—Viral Ties : Delight beat Ladybird, Berry beat Laura, Brenda heat Reel. PUaT STAKES. —Pint Ties: Factotum beat Damson, Regina beat Bmhful, Leader ran a bye. EX NINO STA L4l.—Mr. Dobede's Dart beat Mr. Gillett's Great Northern, Mr. Fyson's Flexible beat Mr. Hill's Highland Lass, Mr. Buckw•orth's Bolingbroke beat Mr. Dobede', Dance. THE WILTSHIRE CH IMPION COURSLNO M EETING.—Wrnse , DA y. GREAT WE4rr7ustecr7—Firsiii;: — lthoila beat Lilly, Buiybody beat Bonnie Belle, Prowess ran a bye (Mumma drawn), Beau beat Ilistutles.., Impudence beat Samba, Royalty beat Woralia, Lalius beat Experiment, Whipcord beat Exhibition. Dario Cvr.—First Ties: Somerville beat Lobster, Be True beat Sill, Merry La..; bent Lopez, Mrs. Kitty Brown heat Betty Martin, Mocking Bird ran a bye (Uncertainty drawn?, Whiff be at Factotum (drawn), Well I Never ran a bye (Egypt drawn), Puzzle 'Em beat Lizzie. STUN EII ENG! STAKES.—Mr. Itendall's Itandom beat Mr. Morant's Messusate, Mr. Etaall's King William beat Mr. Lawrence's Larks, Sir J. Buowell's Arthur O'Bradley bat Mr. Towne 's Lansilown, Mr. Holmen's Moor-cock beat Mr. Etwall's World's Fair, Captain Besant's Blue Banner beat Mr. Parkinson's Springbok, Captain Wyndham's Wonder beat Mr. Bowlcs's Ban, Mr. Fowles Funny Eyo beat Mr. Miller's Mandamus, Mr. Penit's President beat Mr. Itandall's It üben. EV,TON STIKE.—Mr. Parkin.on's Seltzer beat Captain Wynillianin White Rose, Mr. Miller's Maria heat Sir J. Boswell'. Fair Jane, Mr. Littman's Lexicon beat Major Clow.s's C.wki.lip, Mr. Lon;man'd Laura Bell beat Mr. lt.inciall's Ruth, Mr. Reinleli'. Sobriety beat Mr. Holmes 's Manchet, Mr. Wyndham. Vivid beat Mr. Walsh's Waxy. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1841. WEIGHT,' FUR THE liCnoM ACTI:XN HaNntear.—To declare on Monday next.—Tedilington, 37n, 9st Slb ; Lady Es.dyn, 5 yrs, 94 31b ; Aphroditi, 3 yrs, 94 11b ; Clincher, 4 yrs, 94 lib; Miss Ann, 5 yrs, 84 716; Confessor, 3 yrs, Bst 416; First Fruits, 3 yrs, Bst 416; Goldhnder, 3 yrs, 7st I lib ; Italian, 4 yrs, 741116 ; Tonic, 3 yes, 7st Illb ; Agis, 6 yrs, 74 103) ; Windischgrivs, 4 yrs, 714 916 ; Heriut, 3 yrs, 7,1 71h; Knight of G ymie, 4 yrs, 74 Glb ; Herbert, o rm. 74 Glb ; Dulcet, aged, 74 61b; Sauter-la Coupe, 5 r s 7.1 511) ; Mark Tapley, 4 yrs, ist S ib; Doubt, S yrs, 74 olb ; Milford, aged, ist Sib ; Abilallah, 4 yrs, Tat Sib ; Triekstress, 3 yrs, t at 41b; Alp, 5 yrs, 7st llb ; Borneo, S yrs, 74 Ill); Cnams, 3 yrs, 74; Chief Justice, 4 7n, 7st; The Sweep, 4 yrs, 74 ; lantbe, 3 yrs, 64 131 b; Mis sorima, 3 yrs, Gst 1316 ; Sir Rowland Trenchard, 3 Gst 1 Ilb ; Holthorpe, 3 yr., Got 10lb; Cocktail, 5 yrs, Gst 101 h; Harp, 3 yrs, Gst 9th; Thurgarton, aged, 6st Sib ; ' Claremont, aged, tot 7111; Rowena, 6 yrs, Got 71b; Achy ranthes, 4 yrs, Gst 716; Lainartine, 3 yrs, Got Glb ; Scar borough, 4 yrs, 64 611,; Little George, 4 yrs, Got Slb ; Fallow Deer, 6 yrs, Gs. 411); Meter Friday, 4 yrs, 64 41b; Snowstorm, 5 yrs, 64 41b ; Ephesus, 3 yrs, Gst 311); Cla rissa, S yrs, Gst ; Grand Duke, 3 yrs, G•t; Fugitive, *led, 64 ; Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, sst 13ib ; Stafford, 3 yrs, Sot •lb ; Harpsichord, 3 yrs, Ast 71b; Britannia, 3 yrs, Sat 716; Letterpress, 3 yrs, Sst 61b; Fightaway, 3 yrs, Sit 61b; Heroine, 3 yrs, :54 616; Ischia, 3 yrs, sst 6th; Don Pedro, 3 yrs, sst 21h ; The Adder, 3 ors, Sot ; &pais, 4 yrs, 54 ; aterfall, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b ; Ingratitude, 3 yrs, 4st 711. ; Cyclops, 3 yrs, 4st 71b; Terpsichore, 3 yrs, paid. AFEIGIITS Cott THE BEDLINGTON STAKES FOR Two ea.su.oLos.—Grcy Tommy, Bst 711 o; Constantine, Bst 7111; The Hand:Anne Buck, 8.1 41b ; Florence, 84 21b ; b e by Sir Hercules out of Odessa, 74 1311); Garibaldi, ist 12Ib ; f by 'four listens) out of Cheshire Witch, ist Illb ; Merry Bird, Tat 1011); Calorie, 7.t 101 b ; Joe Miller, 7st 1016; Prince Rupert, 74 71b ; Magnes, 7st 71b ; Fortis, 7st 7lb ; Farmer's Boy, 7ot 714; b c by Cutherstone out of Wry neck, 7.1 41h ; Ethelwolt, Tat 411 b; Poodle, 74 31b ; Agnes WM:field, 7st 21b ; c by Touchstone out of Fuglernan's dam, 74 21b ; The Brahmin, 7st 216; fby Lanercost out of Cytherea, 7st; Pluck, 74; The Moak, Got 12lb; Lady Blanche, Est 1216 ; The Bishop, Got 121 h ; Dorothea, Est 1216 ; ch c by Faughaballagh out of Delia, G,t 121 b; b c by Cotherstone out of Layla, Gst 101 b ; Kate, Got 1016 ; f by Epirus out of Juanita, Gst 1016; Valentine's Day, Got 71b; Joy, Gat 41b; ch f by Ithuriel dam by the Saddler, Got 41b; ).ilia Landon, 6st. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1851. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The share market is, on the whole, better than it was yesterday, prices being more fi rmly supported, and is several instances exhibiting an improvement. Great Westerns in the early part of the day rallied to fill, but this was not maintained. Lancashire and Yorkshires, North Staffords, and South Easterns, are marked at an improvement on the closing rates of yesterday's market. rULA.ND ANLI tor 711 i; ItLINtiARtAN IostMITIZE. A deputation. composed of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., General Klapka, Colonel Count Zamoyski, Mr. W. Adams Smith, and Lieutenant Charles Sxerlerzewski, presented through Mr. Richard Taylor the following petition: "To the Hight llonouraSle the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in CO1111:12011 Council assembled, " In approaching the bar of your honourable court, for the: purpose of requesting your permission that a ball should be given in your Guildhall in aid of the funds of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland and of the Hungarian Committee, we beg to state very shortly the purposes to which Vie proceeds of the ball, should you be pleased to comply with the prayer of our petition will be applied. fhe resources at the disposal of the Polish Association arc employed almost exclusively in the relief of refugees who are incapacitated by sickness from following their usual occupations, and in furnishing those who are desirous of leaving this country with the necessary funds. In some few instances, assistance to a small amount is afforded, when a reasonable probability exists that it will be the means of providing the recipients with permanent employment. The Hungarian refugees, being generally men in the prime of life, arc, with very few exceptions, desirous of proceeding without delay to a country where they can at once obtain by their own exer tions an independent position. The funds of the Hun garian committee arc thus far employed almost exclusively in providing the refugees under its charge with the means required for their conveyance to America. The council of the l'ulish Association and the Hungarian committee, trust that your honourable court will approve of the objects to which their efforts are directed; they can not, indeed, doubt that such will be the ease, when they ritleet on the reception which you hare decided to afford to the illustrious exile in the cause of constitutional liberty who is about to set foot on our ehores. I'roud as he must feel at receiving such an approval of his policy from the municipality of the first city in the world, his satisfaction will assuredly be enhanced by finding that, whilst cheering him by your sympathy and applause, you have not for to alleviate the sulfa rings of those who followed him with unshaken fidelity to the termination of his glorious career. We, therefore,humbly pray your honourable court to grant the use of he Guildhall, as decorated fur the dinner on Lord Mayor's Day, fur the purpose above mentioned. —..----. „ On behalf of the council, (Signed) " DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, Chairman. " W. LLOYD ISIItKDECK. Hoe. Secretary." This memorial was brought up by Mr. R. Taylor, but before that gentleman bud an opportunity of speaking in its support, Mr. Anderton asked several questions of Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P.. which were answered statistically by the hon. member, apparently to the satisfaction of the ma. jority of the court. The prayer of the memorial was almost unanimously acceded to. THE S TEFEY ORDERLY SYSTEM. Mr. ANDERTON then brought up a petition in favour of the street orderly system. After a short con•enstion, Mr. Anderton agreed to withdraw the petition until the nest court, it being under stood that in the meantime every member thereof should be furni.shed with a cops of the report on the subject made by Mr. liaywood, the surveyor to the City Sewers Com mission. PORTSMOCTIII, OCT. 23.—The Bellerophon, 78, Capt. Lord George Paulett„ and the Hercules, 72, left Spithead this afternoon for the Mediterranean. The Frolic, 18, Commander Vansittart, was paid off to-day alongside the dockyard . The Hecate , steam-vessel, Commander Hand, arrived yesterday from Lisbon. llovEursis.—At Lisbon: Leander (Coln. W. F. Martin), llogue, Arethusa, and Dauntless. The Prince Regent sailed on the 16th on • cruise, the commodore having previously shifted his flag to Leander. The Hecate sailed at 9 a.m. on the 16th tur England. The Dauntless arrived at 7 p.m. on the 18th from England. Sept. 27. At Port Royal, Imam, 72, guard-ship; 23, Alban, steamer, Lieut. Crawford, left l'ort Royal for Port an Prince. Oct. 1. Helene, 16, Com. Do Courcy, at Antigua, ready for I an, to leave the Englivh harbour on the 15th inst., for Grenada. Sept. 17. Greytown, the Bermuda, Lieut. Jolly, as a cruise. NMWILTIL Aberdeen Amberff., NOttlag., I and Zuni Junction .. Ittrin.Wctr. Is StourVallej ,Birkenheol, Linc.uhtre,k L.l)co Jun.. late 33/.64.5d. Scioto* and Know Caledonian Motet an - .l Itulyiund !)übl.n at..l Belfast Jane.. Lot .% gli.m(YJS6k E. and //c 111 &wows CounUo• Kowern Datum, CNN A late U. Si.) . atom B and U Alto Do. New Alves V.a.t i %."4 India Doelo, ■nl Birra. luncaaa enda — ati4oW Perth,DUoilecl ircAt Nortbern 19 SI 2 37 4 11 I 6 It 44 4 111 II 33 33 101 76301 7, 74 Spa $4 $ 49 DJ. I sharm laa enure*, Kam. Gt.Suutit. and West. (Ire., tiros Western Laminates and Carlisle .. iin7fiLr;i: Yorkahin D. ..: Do. Firth._.:. _ . Uu. Wegilin : ling LlnLoe Ler& Northern Logone agiol Blagekwall Lon., Brighton, a S. Omit London R Sortn-Wenen Do. do., s shoes 6 61 " 11 19 1 " 61 21! 113 116 i 3 Al $2 ! 10 V die 8 7 „ 2:1 11 3 3 dim 46 44 24 36 ••• • . •• 57.i171t.,14.••413.(C k Noutb-Wvokrul Do., £O Hanch.,But., and Matlock tionch.,Shel delAneuln4h. Po. Man.nr Litiel. Union i;L: 11 - , 7 1.1 — ,Laa Derby 11.diand Great ‘Vestern(l) New market . . . Newport, Aberpveony, end Hereford . Newry and Eanlabllles 71 4 11 41 dls •.:: Islort!iern Counties Unlo4l 17 19 141 131 die 3 21 dl. 31 31 9 6/ di, . North Devon ~ . North tAS.uth Nivot.innc OtrLod, wore., tor Wolver tqth Gatral iico:thth *Aland Idd 11m 14 14 121 13/ 6 9 6 74 4 4 5 4i t tlis 14 18 7 8 11 12 I Ihrewo. & BUIL, CUM A Uo., Wres•hurylWlsMdUL. 5h . r!561,21y .. "al MIMIC (Nor. W. MIL) Do. Males Ur. (wweetry Do. New Ahrepakire Unioe South !levee &cult t..tern Su:e Wele• *with Yorle.h.W.ltieerDu I 1 f dis i 2 31 31 ais IPII 161 26f 21f 4 2 dim 41; if..11,;(;:jii:011;;I:1 iurmyl and Duldenolls. '.4.ociona snit 11141.1aeolluvcitlit,e1.4111all of Nrath 8 Ili II 13 It dl• 18 13 ay . Yurk,Ner cAticS Iterwsci.' Do. do. tali uploas .. Ilo.O.N.V.Puerhaft York god NolUi 17i IR .I 1 37 9 51 191 LINEA LEASED AT VIX6I) BANTA 10 EttroninglnannOsturtithne; thilodulyinl,ora Rhymer ogee Ora.. to 01.1 rest. 241 291 soi Dino watboot !Furman , (14..)red to lirentWerAtt n 71 2 U blrm., Wolr., and Mary. eaholutyp).,ornahguar. (leanell Wfttern 9 10 pa U Ditto w,thoula guarantee ()easel to Urent Western 7 Sps 17tBuet inKhaai.hire (leased to Loa loan N. Western, 171 17a I. C.}.la.dale Juneaur ()eared tothledoalan ... 44 4 2$ rartUnculanb.guAr 6r.th. (I. lard to GL Northern) ni 44 (bated loGreatWeetern 13 23 pm ,1111.15te.by(L orlutfillid 160 104 110. j share. St i alums Id t'.) 23 34 Leek* Bradford Midland 96 100 London ant Greenwich (wafted to South Pattern 114 II thou Prekweee (ditto) 233 313 , Low autto t LuarleerCent ( coed to Norfolk) Northern a Pastern S perCP „leuanl to Evt.tountira . 51 1 1 1 'Ditto ditt.., New..._ 1 4 It WI IY,etoneWyrs(less. PrertoneWyre (less. Lon &N.Weat.kLene.&York, 43 43 Ditto 3 Awe. (Ai ( llittu)i 0+ pa • Brad., Ou dd., and Midair I veioed teuith Carr, , :o) 213 'Royston andJlitehln U. t.rea Northers I 3 Si 'W. eiwiorth Enten.(dltin! 14 3pra Suuth rt.lifiedrlalre (lamed, le 31r. *Clean I 33 n dls Wear Vallay, 6 p. dean dto siocaion*Dur.: 20 17 Wide & themerset (Mewl I to Great Wasters. i9l 91 PRREERBNCE 611A1t1211, Caleikoden Elo .1 63 19 !Chester and flig hted - 13 153 'Dundee, Perth. and Aber deem Junction I 1 3 die I Ilaetinghan(3l.l9.)6p.Ct. 14 1 Lelern Counties Eatens.,, 3 per C , No. I 1 rw Ditto do. No. 2, dla par as Uo. New 6 per Cent. , trielf Ili II isa.Coloa,seripipa.Gp.Ct 10 iO3 Iftlieburgh, Perth, and Dander, 33 per taint -. 13 13 Greet Nor hern 3 perOent, I3i 121 Do.SpetateltemebleScrlpt 3 ,otatne e-trn, I hightha; 8 Ores' Weitern (Berke end' Hanle. Eats.! par Caa 6 LancashireNVorlis. p £2. 103 W. 6 per Cent. Mock . 129 131 I , cl lettdon,lirieht..o &Cook, Pref.sperCi. , tock,lBsl. 100 Ditto New Guar. 6 per lit, London it N. WW. Con.k Nuneaton) 3 per s eta..— lendonteSthWettern New 11 lao.Nel 104 113 10 i Di. New ,Cl 6 . 14 3 I Dn. Lin. ... VW 100 ;11uilun6Cont.Lir . .98.4p.Ct Ift 121 5 D.tto Preference 20 'Norfolk Eztenaloa... 5 W orth British ... 6 lOsiord, Worcester, ani Walser 13.6 per Oast 6 4 hreeralißrni.tiewo6ar. II IS Ittrarr.l3Cheptet(Mor.W. • 1 1111c.1 II per Gaut... II 23 ,Sowth Devon ... 17 17 , York, Neweastie,fe Berri., , Gt. North of Law.purch. 17 5 Ditto Ditto 93 10 'TorkaN.sl3l.ll.*3..iurak i 1 i ine i I pot Is is 41 S I a 'I dill loi 134 16 II 13 111 16 34 4 11 11 IL FOREIGN It) 'llotentr , fte zed Azalea. .. 4 :entre Yranne (Pierson:,' Dutch ilhectia, , I &ot Indigo ;mg Ind= Paganla.. Do. 111. WATS. 10 19 l ie 1 1 Os 2 2/ pm i 12i 2f si Lour s • D. 2 shares N %feria Antonie IS I Uo. do. Neer „ 211 20 . N.Tour 'no Liege 211 I 0 ,N. ribtro of Vraace. U 9 tioeo, flor2reux 22 ` 2O raf. and Orleans ▪ fu ' Pans and Rouen H IT Par.* and straPboarg SD S. down and Ilene le I Yarobn and Melilla • N ' roar! and Nantes 81 . 12 est Emden... 7 8 :a 21 1„ 61 6 131 14 33 f 3 l el 114 22 61 al dis slsi al. 2 3 Nob AN UNPRECEDENTED OCCURRENCE (says a Ja maica paper) hai taken place at St. Jago de la Vag*. His Excellency the Governor, Sir Charles Edward Orn, K.0.C., has been assessed f or texas se the semmet of UN., and having refused to pay the sus, ant ohms Led ap plications for payment by the his car nage was levied upon, and adv= i la tb Jeriesko Ga zette, by authority, for public sale to the Wettest and beat bidder. The sale has not yet taken place, but unless his excellency " paid up " it wo u ld inevitably occur. 4111 LIGHT DaaGOONS.—To-day the head-qaarters of this regiment is to arrive at Woolwich from Hampton Court. r to-day op to 1 pm. I'd 141 i Isi 1 41 :0 3 1 1 11 901 ',, a I SO 20 111 II 1 SO . 13: It. :too Si 9{ 4 44 9 10 II 08Is 75 50 14 111 164 17 U II dl. 2 11 li 6‘ 66 4 4j 2 a 36 14 146 UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, OCT. 23.—Tu a congregation holden this morning the following degrees were conferred— vir : Masters of Arts.—ltcv. Francis Hole, Magdalen Hall ; and Charles Francis Willis, Scholar of Corpus Christi College. Bachelor of Arts.—Cbarles William Clarke and William Joseph Ilathwav, Worcester College; William Stephens James, Exeter tollege ; Richard Hodgson, Queen's Col lege; John Albert Greens, Tatham Scholar of Lincoln College; Edward 11. Knatchbull liugesson, Magdalen Col lege,Urand Compounder; John Furnia Magor, Wadham College; Barlfe, Pembroke College; and William Harvey Brooks, 31agdalen Hall. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Oct. 23. J. 0. Simmoncli, to Crane. r.—Purser MILITARY. - ----- THE BRIGADE OF FOOT GrAßD..—Yesterday, the 23rd inst., the Foot Guards changed their quarters as follows. These changes, which have hitherto taken place the first week in September, were this year postponed until after the clove of the Great Exhibition : Grenadier Guards.—lst hattolion, from Windsor, to Wel lington Barracks; 2nd bottaliou, from Knightsbridge to Windsor; and 3rd battalion, from St. George's Barracks to St. John's-wood. Coldstream Guards.-Ist battalion, from the Tower to Chichecer ; and 2nd battalion, from Wellington Barrack* to Portman-street Barracks. Soots Fusilier Guard..—ht battalion, from Portman-street Barracks to the TowiT ; and 2uil battoliou, from St. John's wood, to St. George's Barracks. DEPOT 69rn REGIMEN r.—This depot, from Chi chester, is now en route to Chatham, where it is to be Ma -1 timed. 501 St. IN 310 . II 50 St. IS IO 174 16 114 1 SO 50 at. 53 35 IS 134 13, 131 21 It 111 a 0 so :0 SO $ SO 1 3 S , to. I list MONEY MARKET. TIIIS DAY. Two o'CLocK. A good demand for investment continues to be ex perienced in the English stock market and with nu merous buyers offering, added to the purchases of the government broker, which to-day include both Consols and Reduced Threes, the present range lof prices is in advance of yesterday's. Of late the speculative business in Consols has been very re stricted, but to-day the dealers have been encouraged to enter more freely into operations in an upward sense. Consols opened at the full quotations of yester day's market, being first called 971 to :; but they speedily advanced. and arc now steady at 97: to t both for cash and the 12th of November. The day's business figures arc officially stated as fol lows: Three per Cent. Consuls, 97:, I, t, • ditto for account, 97 ; , 1, 4 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 96i, ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent., 97Z, in q ; Long Anunities, 1860, 6 13-16 ; Hank Stock, 214, 213,; India Stock, 261, 262 Exchequer Bil's have again been in brisk demand to-day, and a further improvement in the quotation has taken place, the price having risen from its opening quotation of 62e. to fhie. prem.. to .63e. to 568. prem., with numerous buyers offcnng. India Bonds under I,oooi. mark 625. and 6ds. prem. With an entire absence of all disposition to specu late, and no demand on the part of the public, the foreign stock market remains very quiet, but prices are well supported in sympathy with the upward move ment of the home funded values. None of the spe culative stocks have asiyet attracted a single transac tion, the business being restricted to a few isolated operations in the European dividend-paying bonds. Bargains are reported as follows:—Danish Five per Cents., 1021. Ihttelt Fmr per Cent. Certificates,B9l, 90. Russian Five per Cents., II I ; ditto Four-and ' a-Half per Cents., 1011. Spanish Three per Cents., 381. Venezuela Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 321. We are to-day furnished with the particulars of the specie brought in by the West India steamer Thames, which amounts to 1,316,097 dollars, or about 271,335/. The supplies of silver by this op portunity are 847,633 dols., 402,021 dols. being in bars and the rest in dollars. These imports may be expected to have a considerable influence in checking the lately increasing thinness of the market for these descriptions of bullion, which has been a good deal affected by the continued demand for the East Indian and other markets. In the market for American stocks, this week, there is a slight increase in the inquiry, prices re maining as before q uoted. A meeting of the shareholders in the Ceylon Bank was advertised for to-day, but was subsequently post poned to the 6th Nov. The Oriental Bank, with a view to economise Eu ropean labour in their establishments in India, have just decided on applying internal telegraphs for the use of the several departments of their banks in India, the preliminary arrangements being made under Mr. Whishaw's directions in the agency office here. The truffle returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: 18.51. 18.50. London and NorthWestt ns L53,831 .... £46,437 :Unhand Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,816 .... 14,478 London and South Western 11,915 .... 11,423 London and Brighton Great Western South liaxtern York and North Midland Exeter and Cralliton Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 16,766 .... 14,60 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,849 .... 1,789 Slut wsliury and Birmingham 627 .... 569 Great Northern 13,031 .... 6,269 Leeds Northern 1,112 .... 1,0'26 North Staffordshire Manchester, Buxton, Matluck, and Midlands Junction Chester and 11 ly head Manchester, South Junction, and Altrinettam 386 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin- , , . coup:oar 6,914 .... 6,117 Shropshire Union 677 .... 477 Liverpool, Crosby, and South port - - Total £218,826 £197,070 The total receipts on the corresponding lines being 218,718/. in 1851, against 197,070/. in the same week of last year, the increase is shown to be 21,618 1 ., or 11 per cent. The number of miles open was in 1851, 3,8/2, and in 1850, 3,7671, being an increase of 1941 miles, or 21 per cent. The aggregate average return per mile per week was in 1851, 50'. 9s. Bd., and in 1850, 52/. 6s. Id., so that the diffi.renee remains in favour of the esent year to the extent of 4/. 3s. 7d. per mile. With the close of the Exhibition, and the advance of the season, the traffic is of course fulling from its recent extraordi narily high range, but it will be seen with satisfaction that the returns of nearly every line show a considerable increase over those for the cor responding week of last year, and the aggregate comparison is still most favourable. The fulling-off from the figures of the previous week is the more marked, as tho week embraced in the above table was generally wet and gloomy, and consequently un favourable to the development of the pleasure traffic at this late period of the season. The effect of this is strikingly evident in the London and Brighton re. reipts, which are smaller than for a long tune past. The comparative mileage return/A thecluefeoutpanies may now be much more easily caught at a glance, anon several of the main lines the number of miles open is the same as at this period last year, and in others the difference is very trifling. This is the first week of the increase on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, re presenting the whole increase, the mileage figure in both the years contrasted being 2GO. The excep tional occurrences of the week, by which the traffic of particular districts has been affected, are few. The South Eastern receipts are increased by the great horse, cheese, and hop fair, at Weyhill, and the Eastern Countif% return will be found to be con siderably swelled by the movement arising out of the second October race Meeting at Newmarket, and Brentwood great cattle fair. The return per mile per week on the chief lines is subjoined : 1851. 1850. London and North Western £102.34 £89.60 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire London sad South Western Great Western London and Brighton South Eastern York and North Midland 32.30 31.6.5 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 63.62 .... 49.84 Great Northern 44.02 .... 26.46 Chester and Holyhead Bristol and Exeter The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 1851. 1850. Aberdeen Caledonian 9,169 8,593 Glasgow and South Western 3,893 .... 3,074 Edinburgh and Glasgow Total £18,•583 £18,866 On the above four lines the increase over the cor irespondinfr week of last year is 1,917/., or 11 per cent. The Irish returns are: 1951. 1840. Meter L9SI £913 Belfast and Ballymena Dublin and Belfast Junction 639 .... 448 Belfast and County Down 2ll .... 182 Dundalk and Enniskillen.— Waterford and Limerick Midland Great Western 3,109 .... 1,336 Dublin and Drogheda Londonderry and Enniskillen 163 .... 146 Great Southern and Western 4,586 .... 5,110 Dublin and Kingstown BlB .... 745 Total This shows an increase of 1,7041., or 15 per cent. 4 S I I 2111 17; I 1611 i 121 z d [THREEPENCE. 15:601.1811 PUN Hank Stork, '214 134 3 per Ct. /tobleed. 36 g 3 per Ct. Consols. 871 • It per Ct. Cuniole. Pt g Cowin. fee Acct.. 871 I 44 per Ct. Iteelske, 03 S /01tE105 5 per Ct. Brannen. 89 no. Nee. 84 8 per Ct. Mono. Arne. 45 7 87or Ct. 1.13 4 3 per Ct. Chthan. 617 34 3 per Ct. Danish. 76 8 3 5 Prr et. Marsh, 38 * 4 per Ct. Dutch. 15 , 4 9.54 18.01a•lor. 3 1 pa 4.. t. °rental, 137 14 6545.1n.ian S per I DB.—Trite D 52. lAA, enuittem. 61 7 1iet...,r0ck.263 3 htt, Exchequer Bllls.l,tivvr, 51,61, C FUNDS. 3p. Ct. ‘letkart. 251 7 4} pre Ct. l'arurtert. 873 0i Pe'erred. 41 • fi per Ct. Portarte••. - 88 8 per Ct. IturAltut, 111 113 41 per Cl.. Ituegart, 1011 5 per Ct. • maids. A 38ctive. '.311 3p, Ct. rtparaloth Po. Kt , eve, 5* 2 per et. VenerueL*. 314 14 1) , ,. 1 k (erred, 11 12 Cent, 3123 db. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. St n.—The public sales are unusually large to.dav— say 600 hhds. West India, 8,000 bags Mauritius, and 7,000 hags ; they are progrt ssing heavily, at. 6d. to to. decline upon last week's curreney.wh ieli quoted that advance. Refined remains at last week's pric.s. Grocery lumps, 445. 6d. to 495.; low descriptions Rearm. COFFEE. —Thin article has been heavy and a decline of 64. to Iv. must he quoted from the higlicst point of List week. Good Mocha, imported 1842, sold in public vale at 708. to 724. TEL—The market hu been dull during the week, but prices arc not altered; new mama Cungou, fine, sold at la. Bd. to h. Od. ItteE.—There has been a fair amount of business dune, bat prior are 3d. lower. tr.Trarrar —The amount of bosinees done has not been large; prices have been supported. SPIRIT...-Rum and Brandy quoted the same as last week; the markets inactive. Int fr.—Currants continue firm at 40s. for new Paras ; a cargo of new tnte has arrived, of fine quality, which is offering at Ms. ; old currants emitinue dull. Raisins V - leneia tiros at last week's prices. Isnitio.—The sale to-day does not show any alteration in prices. In other articles no material alteration, but markets ge nerally 114 TC been dull. TALLOW 31ARK ET.-T II Di DAY. The market is steady. The demand is fair, and on the increase. l'rices ure us follows :—Town Tallow, is paused, 375., nett cash ; Pctershurgh Y.C.ou the spot, new, 30 u. twl. ; Obi, 364. 9.1. to 375.; last three mouths, 375. 3d. to 375. ; January and March, 381. lIIDES.—TILIS DAY. LEADENIIALT..S6IIM, to 6111)4., 1•441. to 2d.; GMs. to 721 h.., 24. to 21d.; 7211 w. to b011os. : 214. to 2144 Nub.. to 2!d. to t. ; to 9611,4. 341. to 3:11.; toith,. to 1(411,O., 31.1. to 3:d. ; 10111,s. to 3,:d. to 4d. lion* Hides, .54. Calf-skins, light, IL to 24.; full, 4s.Gd. BEttmoxus.r.y.—Sheep skin., polled, 3s. Gd. to 44. Kent, uud 34. MI. to 30. N.; Downs, 2.. 441. to 34.; Lambs, 24. 3d. to 4,. BOROUGH MAILKET.-TIIIS DAY. Messrs. I'attendon and Smith report that the flop market is active tor all lino flops. The duty is expected out in a few days, and is likely to fall 'uttween 123,0001. and 130,004)1. MARK-LASE.-T111:4 DAY. There was very little EnglislliVhea; at market this morning, and its value underwent no change. There was rather less business passing in the lower qualities of foreign fur shipment to the Continent than at the beginning or the week, but purchases could not be made uu easier terms. l'lour firm at Monday's quotations. Our market was fairly supplied with Oats, holders were firm, and needy buyers had to pay the extreme prices of Monday last. Barley, Beans, and PC,IA underwent no change it, value. A cargo of relish Odessa Wheat, arrived oil the coast, was taken fur the Continent at 325., curt and freight. AItItIrALS IN I( . 1. , ,N1.0174 00011 2oth MT. to 21th 0,7 r. W Ito.. 1t00 6 1i..11. hooch. 'not. hurt oru. heat 2lO 0010 Barley .... i 278 2'ol Wt. 1..7 00 1 . I 2070 I Sltil k;our. 720 melts; 1,000 banots. Mott. 2,1110. t 41 . 1' .tIIL t v MIA' .1t . .. Whew.. liar ity.l vit, I Ity I Moan. 3//1 s 126. 14 19.. Set 43. 0d•a1k• V 1279 'ld - . tlept. 13, - 27 .. .. 37- 1141 c ' .. 3U• 7 a es. I'm 70 ZS. WS• IA 21. 7Z . 10.1 22. 2120. (Willi.. id Od 10. 17. 25. 44 , 211. &127+ 04 Id 174 &124. 2d 27. 10 27. Id 17s. 25• 1.127. &12M 2d • .... 13 id . li. ; - 3. - • Gel 27, ear. 3d weeks' AR. Mar. 3 72 22,3117; 11221. 402 b. 42 Dorm—Whew. Swift. Onto. me. .ftel P.... I. rms. ii i - 7 33 • if 7 33 II ye t is•setr.sx tpt. S 7. Oat. 4. 1.k4. 11. OM. Li. - I CC)AL MARKET.— THIS DAY. Itolywell, 1555.; Carr's Hartley, 14a.; Eden Maio, 15s. 3d. ; Hasting*s Hartley, ; Linfleld Moor, 13*. (id. ; West Hartley, 144. ; Walls End Riddell, ll*. 3d. ; Walls End Iletton, Wm. Bd. ; Wall* End Lambton, IGs. 3t1.; Walls End Stewart**, Hia.13.1.; Walls End Tees, 16*. 3d. Ships at market, 117. SMITHFIELD NIAIIKE'r.—THIS DAY. The number of Masts is by no means large, yet adequate to - the demand. There is a cheerful trade for good qualities, and Itluntley's prices arc freely given for all kinds. The supply of Sheep is very small, and chiefly consisting of inferior description.. A clearance is readily effected at at Munday's quotations. Trade is dull fur Calves; however, there in not much reduction in price. Front Germany end Holland there am 416 Beasts, 810 Sheep, 218 Calves, and 10 l'igs; 124 Mitch Cows from the Hume Counties. Per mono of 8114. ot. 4. . Inc •Lo,oe of Me. 4. 1. C. newt Scot.. Ilenloc ks 4 13 I f 144 DO4. a 11f..1.4.1a Al. to 0o to licaStkort.booros Scerottolquollky Et,oot (Stites ..... PlOl . Hoer 1014 a 1ia1f.1.4 '4 to 4 0 i Lambe . . 0 0 0 0 1ka04,. at u.snott isid; as el Lamle, 3,8;4 (.11c1s. Vl ; 1 62.1. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Livitaroor., Ocr. 23.= - -Theshare market 11•4 been better this morning, with very little stock oirering fur sake The following are the trassuctions:—Birkenhead, Lanca shire, and Cheshire, late Chester and Birkenhead (221. shares), GI d.—Ea,! Lancashire, I 1/ —Great Northern, 14 — :Lancashire and Yorkshire, 511 1 c. i 4—London and Norsk Western, 114—Ditto (New Quarter Shares), 21 p.—Mat lock and Midland, 31 el.—Midland, 481, 1,1, 1, 481, 1, / Ditto (new preference), 1 d.—Shrewsbury and Chester (preference guaranteed 8 per cent), 16—South Eastern and Dover, 181—York and North Midland, 191—Dublin and Drogheda (third shares), 101. MANCHEATER, Ucr. 23.—There was a very dull mar:ict, little business being done, and no alteration in prices. Leeds stock, 44; Dowers, 18 11-16 ; Sheffield stock, 2h ; North Statfords, 9 d. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 23.—This market was exceedingly dull to-day, scarcely anything having been done. Birming ham Banking Company shares were done at 28s. Lanus, Ocr. 23.—We have had a rather less active market this morning than yesterday, withou , however, any material change in prices. flu following arc the closing quotations :—Great Northerns, 151; East Lancashire -6, 14 ; North Westerns. 14,' dile; Midland stuck, 481. BRISTOL. OCT. 23.—Our market remained without any improvement, and the sales were to the most limited extent. CHARGE OF Fe/MI:BT.—A young man named Frank Stephen Simpson has been some tune in custody in Bangor on a charge of forging, and uttering a chequ, for 134/. upon the Lichfield Branch of the National Provincial Bank, in the name of his father, Charles Simpson, who is understood to be a gentleman of property and high respec ' tability resident in or near the latter town. The prisoner, who has something of a fashionable exterior, had been staying at the house of Mr. Thomas Naylor, the British Hotel, and being pressed for payment of his bill, gays Mrs. Naylor the cheque, at her solicitation, on the under standing that her husband, who had had business at the Queen's Ferry, should go on to Lichfield, and get the cheque cashea. Toe prisoner had unsuccessfully endea voured to get it cashed at the branch of the bank in Bangor. He subsequently asked Mrs. Naylor to return the cheque, but was told by her that her husband had it, and that he would be at the Queen's Ferry that night, and would pre• sent it at Lichfield the following morning. The prisoner then borowed 10.. from Mrs. Naylor to scud his wife for ward to Lichfield. saying that she would get the mousy paid sooner than Mr. Naylor could. The cheque had however been sent to Lichfield by post, though the prisoner was unaware of that circumstance. The next day he ab sconded, leasiug, however, all his property behind him, ex cept one dog. Oa the day after this a reply came trots Lichfield that there was no authority to pay the mouey, and that the signature was not genuine. It being suspected that the prisoner had gone to Liverpool, the electric tele graph was put iuto requisition, aud Tomlinson the con stable, with Mrs. Naylor, went after him, and found ham in custody at the police office. A cheque book wee foundupon him, with a number of the leaves filled up for large sums, signed with his father's name. Ile was brought back to Bangor, and has several times been examined be fore the magistrates. After a hearing on Tuesday before the Hon. Colonel Pennant, M.P., and John Vincent Hawksley Williams, Esq., he was remanded till Tuesday next, at one o'clock (the magistrates declining to admit him to bail), in order that the evidence of the manager of the bank at Lichfield so to the forgery of the signature may be obteined.—Nornt Wales CArenick.