The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-20 00:00:00

Chronicle states that he first made Lis appearance under the mourned name of J. M. Brown, and ordered a special train to be kept in readiness to depart with hi/anticipated plunder. He early in the day waited on Messrs. Parsons, Robinson. and Thompsao, producing various drarts and letters, and succeeded it obtaining from them a credit on Coutts and Co. to the amount of 3,0001. He then made his appearance at Messrs. Morrell'', with whom he opened an amount, and he obtained from them a cheque-book. After which he waited on the London and County Bank, producing a forged letter of their suh.manager in Lombard street, together with a forged bill of exchange for 3,7001, purporting to be accepted by °reread and Gurney. To lull suspicion, and, as it were, to verify the signature three days before from London he had forwarded a letter as if from °mend and Gurne, making some usual banking tom:arias, and obtained from t he cashier cash (or a 301. cheque, deposit•ng his coth.box and other &Nun tea large amount, beside the bill for 3.7001. But in a short time Messrs. Morrell having made known his conduct to dabs, the cashier promptly departed for the Abingdon-mad station, and met dog with the delinquent in a hired gig. he immedi ately took from him the cash obtained from him, short a trifle, together with the cheques obtained from Meson. Mor rell. He did not consider himself l usa.'fied in detaining him. He (the accused) then resorted to titans.' , where he was sue. earful to a trifling degree, and ultimately he went to Amers ham, where he was taken. he proves to be a son of the late Mr. Witlmshurst, banker, Cranbrook, and :or some time a clerk in the London and County Bank at Ayla sbury, which accounted for his acquaintance with their die Nr and also with their mode of transacting business. BUN lINGDONsIIIRE. TIM BURNING OP NEEDINGWORTIL—SUR. 4 CFP, TION TOR vies Serraarsas.—The rector of the parts h in which occurred the distressing fire mentioned in this pa s ' s , r on Saturday has addressed a letter to the London popes. • He describes the wretched condition of the inhabitants, and solicits subscriptions for their relief. " The parish of Holy. well and Needingworth," he cam " situated two miles from St. Ives, consists of about 950 inhabitants, who are congre gated in two villages. • • More than 80 houses, being nearly one-half of the latter village, were totally destroyed, together with the furniture of most of them. Ten home stalls, with all the rich produce of the harvest, were con sumed, and 87 families were left without raiment, food, or a spot to lay their heads. In this most disastrous calamity, let me earnestly entreat the relief of those who can sympathise with the sufferings of their fellow-creatures. There are no gentlemen of property resident in the parish, and it is quite impossible that any local aid can meet the tremendous ruin entailed on so many, who, at the approaching inclement season, have no shelter from its severity. This village, where all was tranquillity on Wednesday evening, presented on the next the walls of smoking ruins, and a houseless, destitute population. Let me, then, implore the aid of those whom Providence has blessed with the means of succouring the distressed. Let me request my kind brethren, wherever they feel that cir cumstances permit them, to mention the case to their flock, and I have no doubt that the sympathy of benevolent Christians will soon dry up the tears and relieve the suffer ings of the poor, and that the same hand that bag sent the visitation will graciously provide an adequate relief." BERKSHIRE. _ DECAY OF THE WINDSOR AND ETON LITERARY INsTrrustox.—lt wu but a few days since that it was an nounced in the London journals that the Western Institu tion in Leicester square, and the Eastern Literary Institu tion in the llackney-road, had been broken up for the want of funds. In consequence of the Windsor and Eton Literary Institution being in a similarly depressed state, a meeting of the members was specially convened on Thursday evening for the purpose of taking into consideration the dissolution of the society. It appeared, from the report of the commit tee, that the debts (including 12.5/. 10a.. the balance due for the building) amount I. upwards of 1901. After a length ened discussion, it was determined that a public subscription should be commenced, in order that the outstanding debts may be psid-off, and the establishment placed upon a firm and secure foundation. Between 601. and 70/. were subscribed at the time, and liberal donations are anticipated. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.iKI - tiie gallant Sir Harry Smith still remains at the George Hotel, waiting the arrival of the Vernon. Yesterday he reviewed the dockyard forces, with whose efficiency he expressed himself much pleased; and his address to the men Is highly spoken of. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY.— Information has been received of a robbery which occurred neer Brentwood, in Essex, early on Fri lay morning. Soon after midnight the mansion of Mr. Oflln, at Hutton, a village a short distance from the Eastern Counties Railway, was attacked by a gang of robbers, four of whom forced their way in, armed with pistols and bludgeons, and overpowered the inmates, and proceeded to plunder. The places of security were broken open, and the house ransacked throughout, all the money that could be found, plate, and other valuables being seized and carried away. It is estimated that the property stolen amounts in value to between 4001, and 5001. SURREY. .... POACHERS STABBING — GAMEKEEPERS.—We men tioned on Tuesday that on Saturday week, at West Horsley, between Epsom and Guildford, two gamekeepers were stabbed by a party of poachers. On Saturday last the two brother., named Bristow, who had been apprehended as having been present with the men who actually inflicted the stabs (and for whose apprehension a reward of 100 1 . has been offered) were brought before the magistrates at Guild ford for examination. On our reporter presenting himself, however, be, in common with the local reporters, was re fused admittance into the court. It was ascertained, how ever, that the prisoner. were remanded till Saturday next. 0.1101,11,7 SF THE CATASTROPHE - Ai HADLEIGTI.—Further ac counts confirm the disastrous nature of this occurrence. The wall which fell, and indeed almost the entire building, had been erected within the last few days, and was what is called in technical phrase "green work." No danger, however, was apprehended, and, being at the upper end of the plat form, there the crowd was more dense than at any other part. When the wall fell, the superincumbent weight was so great that the platform, though erected of most substantial material., broke down under it, and to this circumstance, with the fact that the descent of the wall was in some degree broken by so large a mem of persons, the absence of fatal or mare serious consequences is in a great degree attri buted. The company's offices', assisted by some who es caped the accident, immediately commenced removing the fallen rubbish, and as the sufferers were extricated they were placed upon heaps of straw till carts, shutters, and various other appliances, could be procured to carry them to the town. Many of the cases are of a dangerous character, though no fatal consequences are at present apprehended . Several remarkably narrow escapes occurred, in one of which Mr. Mudd, a surgeon, was the party , be. like many others, had gone upon the platform to witness the starting of the train, and was standing at the edge of the platform in front of the wall in question, when he observed it crack, and only saved himself from being crushed under it by a vigorous spring on to the line. It was most fortunate that the train which was intended to convey the excursionists had not ' , been backed up to the station, or the platform would have been so hemmed in that there would have remained very alight chance of escape. Leaving out of the calculation com paratively trivial injuries, the 'titterers on the occasion cannot be reckoned at much less than 70. It appears that the acci dent is in no way attributable to any defect either is the con struction of the wall or of the materials used; it was of nine inch work, with piers, and, if dry, would no doubt have been a very substantial erection. It was intended to support one aide of the projecting roof, which the architect purposed car rying over the platform and ene line of rails, and which was to rest in front upon pillars. After considerable delay the excursion train started; but its occupants were diminished to little more than 1.50, numbers, though not in jured, being too much alarmed to proceed on the trip. It may be mentioned as going far to account for the accident, that Hadleigh Station is on an eminence remarkable for its exposure to the winds, and that on Thursday afternoon it blew one of the most furious gales ever known in that part of the country. The guard of the train running between Bentley and Hadleigh, stated that it was with the greatest difficulty he or the stokers could keep their places, and that not only did they labour under the apprehension of being every moment blown off the trains, but that they actually felt alarmed lest the trains themselves should be overturned. At some distance from the spot where the catastrophe oc curred, trees were torn up by the roots, outhouses blown down, and great havoc otherwise committed by the fury of the gale. mnrrraTwmAuluv GOVERNMENT AID - i 0 EDUCATION.—'I he follow ing resolution was agreed to a few days age at a meeting of the subscribers to the Red Cross-street British School, at Bristol . "That this meeting, without feeling itself called upon to express say judgment on the principle or details of the plan developed in the recent minutes of the committee of council on education, deems it expedient, under the provi sions of the supplementary minute of the 10th of loot July, to accept the aid and inspection offered therein, and directs the committee to take the requisite steps for this purpose." HEREFORDSHIRE. SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM.—The extensive barn, stables, and ricks, at Everstone Farm, occupied by Mr. Robert Verry, and situate in the parish of Peterstow, near Ross, were reduced to ashes on the night of Thursday lost. fio fierce wee the work of destruction, that it was at once deemed useless to attempt to save the premises attached, but to direct operations to the preservation of the dwelling house, the wind fortunately blowing in a favourable direc tion. Amidst the confusion, it was utterly impossible to ascertain, with r ai n degree of certainty, th e amount of 'twangs or the o of the fi rs. The former consisted of about 1,500 bushe of wheat, 800 bushels of barley, one ton of seed clover, four hay and clover ricks, and two years' straw, the whole being worth from 1,2001. to 1,4004., exclu sive of the buildings, which belong to Mr. Williams, of Worcester, wine-merchant. Mr. Vergis insured in the Farmers' Ineuranoe Office for 6001. There can be but little doubt that the lire was the work of an incendiary, if not more than one, as the whole seems to have been lighted at the same instant. kW fins. PAMIR Mama TsAre volt Tait Nona or iiIMPT.—MeNee. hawk Nersidus, sad saes have kis emegieled sway =wilful cedar be the Pada a hes lain el keys mad slier adds et asurst is meta. The hays are kw is washer; We an largwV adisaryise4ables, sad kg male One el grader dims imam the Isaasys is us k evastry. They ore ask lbw hue So wit the Missal bibs of sitting as as =lkSat star ell. asset «Ai keys is the eseatry, so welly ease o tables is doe lat. No two en alike is parrs st is akar, sod Yeas we okayed plow of seetheradasad et ham she this erg at as roemeabet to have mem bike heated is pa pier mak akin. The seeell amp aimed tray ie cue assedke beauty, is well des eeris s visit has the last et osemestal art . It is easy to (miry bow gorgeous these trays will look whin lightid by the crystal candelabra recently tsunami:Led to the pactia by Mews. Osler,o( Birmingham, CLERICAL The Lord Bishop of Norwich has licensed the following clergymen to marmite within hie doom:— Rev C. 0. Archer, Y.A., of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the curacy M Milroy. Norklk ; Rev. M. J. Blocher, MA., of Merton Oullems, On• ford, to the curacy of North Cove cum Willinghuo, Suffolk; Rev. O. It. R. Boneficld, 8.A., of St. Edmund's Halt, Oxford, to the curacy of , cam.. Rode, Norfolk ; Rev. T. E. Beechworth, B.A ,of Trinity tal kie, Du blin, to the curacy of Stanford, Norfolk; Rev. J. Carver, of St. Boe's Divinity College, Cumberland, to the curacy of Well.next the-Sea, Nothlk ; Rev. S. Clarke, B. of St. John's College, Con -4 bridge to the coney of Great Yarmori Norfolk ; Rev. W. J. Den man, M.A. of At. Catherine Hall, Cam , to the curacy of Parham with that ' of Hacheson, Suffolk; Rev. W. Dowell, B A., of St John's College, Canthrloge, to the mosey of Moreton. Norfolk; Rev. W. B. Drewe. 8.A.. of St. Mary'. Hall, Oxford, to the curacy of Foul. sham, Norfolk: Rev. T. R. B. W. Leigh, M.A., of Trinity College. Cambridee, to the coracles of Callum and Honing, Norfolk ; Iter. IV. Money, B A., to toe curacy of Acts, Norfolk; Rev. J. C. Poole, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to tho carmy of St. Martin-at-Oak, Norwich; Rm. W. K. Pooky, 8.5., of Corpus Christi College, Cam bridge, to the curacy of Brin;yard, Suffolk; Rev. W. H. Shore, 8.A., iI.C.L, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the curacy of Lopharn, Nor- folk ; Rev. J. C. Smith, 8.A., of Queen's College, (lobed, to the o p i e r t g of Brand ,. ont.PaiagrztoNorfo the c t; y lte o v f .4l H. 8;72: 0 1 7 of . 7.... „. Stocks, 8.A., of St. John's College, Com , ..ridae, to the curacy of St. Swithles, Norwich; Rev. Y. C. Thompson, 8.A., of Trinity 03llege, Cambridge, to the curacy of Mundaley, Norfolk. At a meeting of the proctors recently appointed by the clergy of the sexual arehdeaccories of Domet, Sarum, and Wilts. within the diocese of Salisbury, holden in the cathedral church of Sal um on the 17th inst., the Rev. C. Grove, Clerk, M.A., prebendary of Minor Pars Altarls and rector of Orlstock, and the Rev. (I. P. Low ther, Clerk, M.A., prebendary of Yatmloster Second. and rector of ' Orchestan St. George (the proctors tor the archdesconry of Sarum/. ' were, by the other proctors present at the above meeting, rospeetively dieted the proctors for the diocese of Salisbury, to represent the clergy of the whole dioome in the general convocation to be holden In the chapter-house of St. Moth, London, on the assembling of the . not semion of parliament. The Rev. W. K. Hamilton, M A., pre ,.... Ace of Salisbury cathedral, has been elected by the chapter of the W.. • church the proctor to represent them In the same convocation. Y 8 „ EFEIIOIP.N7IS.—Rev. W. Barlow, B.A. ' to the locum ' ',.. the New Church of St. Mark's Glouceste r, dio. Gloucester and brix kik . I—ion. V. Clementi to Wailing R., Berlothire, dio. Oxford ; too,• ' e''' . ...,„" W. Mount Pp.; vice Rev. B. Slocoek, des. —Rev. M. Ettv, M.A.. to lAngton-on-tlerale 8., Yorkshire, dio. Rip. ; 2911., ~..i d , ~d di, ... : pat. the Duke of Leeds—Rev. R. M. Hope to R. mieb ..,.. Dei by, Mo. Lichfield; 1201., with reeidence ; pat., the Lord Chaneelloir : sieo id appointed a !surrogate for that diocese—Rev. IL Lee to tity R,. m dimes, dio. London ; 1,4001., with residence; pnt., 0 ... m. oc , i. . Oxford—Rev. 0. N ogee to W idley R., W. wy...,,,,,, Hann, die. Winchester; 6781., with residence ; pat., vide. 'ten. .Si amore, dec.—Rev. A. Power, en., F. J. Haase. isq. •II to b . ~p w. 't,:, the Earl of Beashorough—Rev. E. ltolirera Su sydenhans Old Church, P.L.' , Kent, dio. London ; pat., trustees of Mr. Freoch. VACANCIER.—Acton at. IMMaI Seilooi, head mastership; 1200., with residence; pat., in 'stem — hoightsbridge St. i'llUre , C., dio. L ondon ; Ike. 0. NO.IO, pre. m.-Btanton-by-VAle Abbey C., Der byshire, din. Lichfield; Rev. B. M. /lope, prom.—Thateham C., Berke, dio. Oxford; Rev. V. Clen TW. prom.—Wilbraham, Little It., Cambridgeshire, dies Ely; 3261.., with em.; P.M. Corpse Christi Col., Comb. ; Rev. G. de Hague, dee. NAVAL. -•-- - DEVoNPORT, SEPT. IS.—Peterel, 6, Lieut. COOL T. Creser, arrived from Falmouth this afternoon, and cane into harbkur to refit. —Devon, navy lighter, railed this morning for Deptford ; Duck, for Chatham. with stores; and Aid, with atoms for Irk-prided amt Wool wich.—Pilot, it; Com. Wilson, came into harbour yesterday, to be path off. —Birkenhead a., Cam. Ingram, arrived on Thilmday evening from Pembroke. When about three leagues off the Ligaral, the pre ceding night, coon after nine o'clock, she came into eollteion with a brig which struck the steamer on her starboard paddle-box, and in jured her paddle-wheel so much as to cause her to make for this port direct. The brig, whose name to unknown, lost her jib-boom, and is 15=d to have gone into Falmouth. The Dirket:Mead came into this afternoon to repair damages.—Adventure, naval trans poet, Last. Steward, is still in the Sound windbound. Capt. Toup Nichols' Ye been appointed superintendent of the naval hospital at Pl V. l6 7omph Brown, inspector of police at Devonport Dock =truileen superannuated on a pension of 451. per annum. Six we ordered to be added to the been at Devomort. PORTaMOPTH, SEPT. 19--Admiral Shirreff as to be the superintendent at Portemouth Dockyard, in succeasion to Admiral Hyde Porker, whose period of menet expires on the let of next math. Admiral Phipps liortiby will Immediately usurue the coca. mon In the Pacific. TM Fury, at., is ordered to proceed to the Pacific and East Indies; rho will sail in a few days.—The Trincomalee and Amphi trite, it is expected, will not he able to get away before Tuesday morning.—The Chatham, yacht, with Sir T. Sourchicr, arrived this morning from Plymouth.—The Birkenhead, at., is ordered here from Devorport. As the brig reported in distress by the Nautilus was run down by the Birkenhead, it is expected that a court of inquiry will be ordered.--. The Howe, 120, Captain Sir 3. Stirling, ar rived early tide morning from Lisbon, which pier's eke left on the 10th inst., and parted with Sir C. Napier's et uadron on the Ilth tut. off Cape Rock The Howe is to be brought into harbour imme diately, to refit for receiving her Majesty the Uueen Dowager Swoon veyan'oe to Madeira. Her Majesty ia minced about the 6th of next month.—Tie Vixen, et., Lieut. Riley, commander, arrived this day from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 12th Inst., at which date Lisbon rm. quiet. Parted with toe mudron on the 14th insk—A Turkish corvette arrived at tipithead this day at 2 o'clock, and ealuted the garrison with 21 guns. The Nautili., brig le ordered to make good her defects at thin port, and will then return to her old duty—protecting Isherieri. The Engird, 42, Captain Dusts., arrived yesterday morning from the Pacific, last from Itio de lemetro, with about 750,000 dollars onboard, having landed a part of bar freight at Rio. She sailed from Rio, Miguel. 2, ten dare after the Battler, but has brought no news. The Racer was the only man-of wee there. The 'Asgard came up to Spithead through the Needles; and when near Cower" toothed the ground on Egypt point; but as the tide was rising alio was anon off again, and trek.: a steamer, which had been despatched to her usistasee, reached her. Limit. Ellis, R.M., and a Mr. AchescE, came pounders in the Fisgnrd. This ship, after landing her freight, will proceed to Woolwich, to be paid off.—At Spithead : Amphitrite, Piqued, Trinoomiee, and Fury.— In Harbour Victory, Excellent, Cambrian, Amphion, and Nautilus ,• Seamier, cutter ; Geyser, Lightning, Kite, Comet, Myrtle, am t Eeho steamers. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 17.—A strong gale has been blowing from the westward all night, and the wea th er being still very rough, great apprehensions are entertained far the eatery of movie in the neighbourhood. The Cockatrice adFearless are to be laid op in ordinary, but none of their fittings are to be disturbed. The Lucifer et-v. is to be paid off, and again fitted up for recommissioning, with a complement of 40 men. The entrance to the great basin Is about to he widened. - Contracts were taken on Thursday, at Weevil) Victual llng-yard, Gosport, (or 640 quarters of wheat, at 53e. and Sis. fel. per quarter. Tar ROYAL MARINE Foncs.—We believe we may affirm, with some &peso( confides* that a further augmentation day Royal Hadoestaideas loyal Marine Artillery la contemplated mflisoittr, mollbeUiermi &mire GaseUe. same totals =eve intimated to the thirteen IlegiUMets eed/IMMidtag sawsphonotatieen that their pay will mese dB *OVA dfDdienther next, having no further occasion for their SWAIM bat So will he permitted to occupy their houses until fur ther ardent. On paying elf IM Phmnix, at Woolwich, last Saturday week, the goessof the above aldp premed their hostawain, Mr. Bop, with a waffinnesame Weer dein and call, as a mark of their tumid loswat MIL SPORTING DONCASTER RACE&—Parear. In the hope that Surplice and Springy Jack would enter the lists with Assault, many parties prolonged their stay to the close ; the announcement, therefore' that they would not run was a great disappointment, and following upon the withdrawal of Eryx and Van Tromp for the Cup, very ma terially lessened the attractions of a list that, apart from the St. Leger, was incomparably the best of the meeting. The Cup alone created any excitement, and for this the hitherto almost invincible " Hero " received a signal defeat from a hone, who, his friends now say, ought to hare won the Derby. This may be questioned, and even the merit of the performance this afternoon is qualified by the fact that the favourite was stale, and the pace very indifferent ; still, the race was won with great ease, and its immediate effect was to raise the victor to 6 to 1 for the Cesarewitch, his admirers, not content with this, taking 40 to 1 freely that he wins that and the Cambridgeshire. 2,000 to 30 was laid that he did not win tke Cup and Cesarewitch. The other races were carried off by the favourites, and wire all won easily with the exception of the Plat,, which afforded three closely con tested heats. The company to witness the latter, how ever, owing to a heavy shower, was very select. In concluding our notice of the meeting, we may compliment the town authorities on the introduction of several improve ments, and also for their selection of two excellent stewards for 1848, in Viscount Milton and Sir Joseph Hawley. We have no doubt they will show their respect for public opinion by the appointment of a professional starter. Mr. Birley is well enough as clerk of tke course; but starting requires ex perience and firmness, qualities not at all conspicuous in this branch of his duties. I he following are the names of the principal visitors during the week: Duke of Portland, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Granby, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield; Earls: Besaborough, Eglinton, Glasgow, Strathmore, Strafford, Uxbridge, Zetland, and Fitawilliam (the latter accompanied by Leis Charlotte, Dorothy, and Albreda Fitzwilliam) ; Viscount and Viscountess Milton Viscounts : Maidstone, and Drumlanrig ; Lord and Lady C. Hamilton ; Lords : G. Bentinck, Clifton, Brownlow Cecil, Enfield, Hawke, Kenyon, G. Manners, Newport, and E. Russell ; Counts /lathy army,. Crundany ; Sirs : (3. Armitage, R. Bulkeley, W. B. Cooks and Lady Cooke, J. Gerard, J. Hawley C Monetand Lady Mona, Tatum Sykes, G. Strickland, 3. Trollops sad Lady Mary Thompson ; Roubles.: G. Anson, H. Byng, C. W. Fitzwillium, G. Fitzroy, F. Fitarq, Y. Hawke, Mostyn, 'Ponsochy, and H. Roue; the Barone Rothschild and De Veance ; General Shuhrick ; Colonels : Campbell, Conelly, Hamby, Stanley, 3. 21111, Brownlow, Knox, end Wilson; Major Ildny ; Captains Lewis, Bs& tard, Carter, Cooke, FreAstnn, Frazer Gordon,Harosart, Hamilton, Hughes, maims, Lre Frazer, Miles, W. Peel, Pryee, Pigott, Pettit, Pries, Rawson, Sands, Sergeant, &obeli, and Thontpaon ; Mesas. Armitage, Beaumont, 11. de la Poor Beresord, Bland, Cook, Can, Chisholm, Cator, Campbell, R. Clifton, E. Denison, W. B. Dennisos, Eddi son, G. L. Fox, S. L. Fox, Gully, C. Greville, Feather stonhangk, Graves,: Hughes, lic.4son, Hall, Higgins, R. M. Jaques Kingston Lumley, Lloyd, Lawless, Majori banks, )(Alain, Milner, Massers, Moon, W. Payne, G. Payne, Pettet, Powlett, L. A. Pollock, Reed, Ramadan, 80,7 th, M.P., Swayn, Stapylton, Sykes, Spencer, Stanhope, Vault :art, Villiers, &e. Yang, 600 Son., h R. St Leger Course. Lord stratkasore's Brersarto (Holm/ I Br Mr. O'', The Trireme (Nat 3 Bettis,: toien 4 on Braes* who took • straw led, kept ti and was by roar irestbs The Travener broke down Apt a distance and a half ham frame. He was winning at the than Sun in i Was, 37 KM Cyr of 3001., with 501. for the second; aided to a sweep or to son. sack. Cap Course. (13 rats). ID. Hoeverlare War Eagle r. J. Days Tbe Hero Betties: 3 to 1 es the Hem The Ilivordle Ink aI.YKMat two lengths, sod kept It at • reisirele opal Ile dilisse; Wit al& there got to big quarter, kw vs, oft Was lift it as itanct, and won very leaDylry• Pm In 4 W. 49 sea Two-TIAR-OLD 33TARBISt ; for eats, SKI{ and IMee. Oat the esseed r nee Ye Mks. T.T.C. (IS rola ) Mr. I. Orin% aawin. (IL lahrenll.4 I Mr. A. W. HMI= Mr. Tie (W= Mr. =llllrissiwar (W. Abbas 0 the (a. Mem • Ilding: • le 1 •• Mum& inoiMan sad /malt get elf IssArr erg easltigh.rourrgelis, briar km, vain =daAilsland. art IS Ira SO Or mg, awl Ins, 1, • WO) 0161111 S ill SIM era lia May turned at the moment of eluting, remit up and eas left behind. Run in 1 rola awl 47 or. PARE-HILL BTALES of 30 Sou. each, it ft; for 3 . yr-ohls, hilleo, Sot 7th cash; the second to rewire 1001. out of the stake.. St. Leger Coarse. (44 gala.) Capt. 0. V. Hareourt's Ellerdals Mr. Moatys's Slander (F. Brake 2 Lord Gauge's's be by the Provost out of Mks Whip (Holmes 3 Mr. Mostyn's Swallow (Marlow 0 Cot. Peel's Palma (Nat) 0 Betting : 6t04 on Ellerdale, and 3to 2 apt Slander. The Provost Ally took the lend, followed by Ellerdala Slander welds' cm the latter, and Swallow brteng up the use. There was no attention until they reached the Red Have turn, *here Slender showed in front, and with Swallow and Palma in attendant*, cut out the work to the dis tance. Ellerdale there Joined Blander, and the pair singling them selves nut finished the race, Entrails leasing her CMP•111011 at the stand, end winning in a cooler by two lengths; the Provost Illy o bad third. Rua in 3 min. 26 leo. OASCOIONE 3ruKEs of 100 son. 01413, 30 R; for 3-yr.olds ; o a t ,. fist 71b; and fl lite, Sot 21b. St. Leger CO.lllll. (6 subs.) Lord Saimaa's Van Tromp walked our. THREE-TEAS-OLD STAKES Of 200 son. each, h R; for colts fist 71b; and fillies Bet 21b. The seeood to save his Make. lit. lager Course. (12 subs.) Mr. Payne's Clementine (Nat) I COL AMOCO'S Luartllo (Suter 2 Major Tarbuneh'e Sally Maw (Holmes, 3 Betting 3to 1 on eme ntina and 4tO t ILEN Sally Maps. Lau rin°, after wrigorous appilanien of the whip, to get him from the , post, and 'Olen off an additional dose to get him Moog, took the com mand, followed by Bally Idagp, the favourite waiting; they went on in those positions to the distance, =here Clemeutina joined Sally Mws, half way up quitted her, caught and headed lararillo at the etaM, and won cleverly by a length, Laurin° beating Sally by half a length. Run in 3 min. 18 gee. TOWN PLATE of 100 NM. • 3.11.-01,111, 'fat 611) ; four, Bst 7lb ; fillies, gelding., and maiden horses allowed 91b. The wood to receive 18 trulneaa. Heats, 2 mike. Mr. I. Scott's Tim Whiffler (Simpson) 1 2 1 Mr, W. Brook's Luminous (Duncan) 2 1 2 Mr. Herrison's lady Mellor* (Cartwright) 3 3 dr Betting 6t04 on Tim Whiffler. Three well contested heats first and third won by a bead. LATEST BETTINg . ON THE COURSE. . . _ CESARERTI 7 (;II — eI7IOEB76 to I eg tWar Eagle (t to • large ram) ; 16 to 1 agat Cawrottalt (t) ; 18 to 1 wet glan&g (I); 18 to 1 apt Wood Pigeon ; 10 to 1 apt Nottingham ; 25 to 1 apt Illaa Whip filly (t). 40 to 1 art War Eagle winning the Cesarewiteh and Cambridgmhire (t freely). THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1847. by heaped up. The accumulation of m atter waslikel y to be in refroamsonthoeianporf.e.rtiouror °ielair ken coal ' ani ns & la d elkaig humen "r hodi fw es t l . ;einbyg juriate to the neighhonrhood.—Mr. 0. A. Walker, surgeon, of St. James's-place, St. James's, deposed that he had in spected the premises last Friday week, and found it to be a mass of human remains. There had been 1,000 bodies in terred where there should not have been 100. Many persons had been affected in the neighbourhood.—The defendant maintaiued that the vault did not emit that dangerous effluvium described. He could bring forward medical gentle men preachedw lie atw otuhlod chapeltlis t f is ec u t n . a l y i , e a h n a d d t !e he : t e r ta l e r gy . f m t a h n e con o gregation. gregation . and they would tell the alderman that they had never suffered any ill effects from the alleged poisonous state of the atmosphere. Interments had not taken place for about three yearn. After considerable discussion the alder- Man signed an order for the suppression of the el OWENS within 48 hours, by laying concrete over the ground, Welt ing the roof, and stopping up the holes which emitted the stench. REFUSING TO SHOW THE BOOBS OP A RAILWAY ROM PANY.—Mr. J. Marriner, the secretary of the North Wales Railway, was summoned for " failing to permit " a share holder to inspect all the books of the company, on application within one month after the general meeting.—Mr. Shaw appeared on behalf of Mr. Archer, theoomplsmant. At the general meeting on August 27, a statement was made that the residue of the sum called up ('20,0001.) would be invented. Instead of being CO invested, it had been drawn out of the bank and shared among certain parties. Mr. Archer had en deavoured in vain to ascertain by the books to whom this 20,0001 had been paid, and by whose order. The office was elated and to let, and the secretary was gone into the country. Mr. Chadwick, the chairman, had been summoned, but he had also gone out of town.—Mr. Archer it appeared sought several penalties of 51. fur each day he had called at the empty office to obtain a sight of the books.—The act allows the summons to be left at the place of abode of the offender or witness, and a long conversation ensued on the propriety of proceeding to judgment es parte in face of the presump tion or proof that the summons had not reached the party.— The magistrates declined proceeding except under the advice of the City solicitor, who is at this time absent from London. DON-STREET. EMBEZZLEMENT. W. Crockferd, clerk to Mr. Davies, a solicitor, warn finally examined, charged with err berating the sum of 101., being the amount of a quarter's rent received from a tenant in Copenhagen street, Pentonville, on account of his employer. He was committed for trial on this charge, and also on a second charge of embezzling a further sum of 11. 95., which he re ceived on the 27th of August from the Law Life Assurance, and which be never accounted for to his employer. STEALING A POST-OFFICE MONEY 011 DEN.—ll. Ntirion, a clerk, was charged with stealing a letter containing a Post-office order for 155., belonging to Mr. Andrew Wal dron, of Clementheinn. The prosecutor left town on the 30th ult., giving charge of his chambers to Mr. James, a friend, and the erisonir induced him to suspect that lie had gone to Liverpool, with the intention of proceeding to Ame rica, in consequence of which he went after him, leaving the keys of the rooms in the prisoner's possession, and, on hie return, he received a note from one of his correspondents, drawing his attention to the remittance of the Post-office order, which he had not acknowledged. The prosecutor immediately went to the Post-office, and discovered that the order hod been cashed for the prisoner, whose handwriting he identified.—Mr. Jardiae remanded the prisoner to give the Pest. office authorities time to investigate the case. ROBBERIES nr A Marmite STUDENT.—J. Edwards, a medical student, who was on Wednesday committed for stealing a coat, value 81., the property of Colonel lane, from the Travellers' Club, wee examined charged with robbery at King's College and University College Hospitals. He was detected, on the 10th instant, by Mr. Smith, the dresser, in the sitting-roods of Mr. Sedgwick, the house-surgeon. On being questioned as to whet he did there, he replied he was looking fir paper to write a mite to Mr. Se dgwick. Mr. Smith allowed him to go into his room to do so, and the prisoner shortly after left : he had a travelling bag with him. Mr. Webb, also a surgeon in the hairnet, now came forward to prove that several article" produced, amone others a pair of shoes, found at the prisoner's lodgings, had been stolen from his rooms in the hospital; be had missed a large quantity of wearing apparel, which hail not been found. With re spect to the robbery at University College Hospital, it was proved that the prisoner was seen samitering about the cor ridors with a basket on his arm, on the 6th instant, and soon after his disappearance numerous artieles of dame were mimed; among others, two dress coats, o great coat, and two pairs of trousers belonging to Mr. Swaim, a student, who also identified a handkerchief which the prisoner had round his neck as his property. The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was fully committed. WORSHIP-STREET. FATAL Ocernaexce. Pullen, a carter in the service of Mr. Coleman, a dairyman at Fluxion, was charged with basing, by reckless and furious driving, caused the death of Elizabeth Partridge, aged B. Mr. Elliot, a surgeon in Finsbury-pavement, was passing through Old-street road, and saw a heavy cart driven by the prisoner. The deceased child was crossing the road at , the time, and, before any one could avert the &amity, she was struck down by the horse, and the wheel of the cart 1 passed over her body. She expired a few minutes after- 1 wards. The prisoner was given into the custody of Sergeant Brennan, to whom he admitted that he bad been driving at a brisk pace, as he was pressed for time, but expressed great regret at the occurrence, which he declared to be purely 1 accidental.—The prisoner was remanded until after the ' 4 inquest. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A young French girl, assuming the name of Leeline de Vinare, who, it will be recollected, with her sister, excited some interest at this ' court in a case where it appeared they had represented themselves as daughters of the Countess de Villas", whose ; family castle was situated in the Isle of Bonn, applied to Mr. ; Bingham to assist her to recover her clothes, which she said t had been taken away from the house No. 30, Foley-place, in which she lodged, by a person named Fossard, who rented the house.—Mr. Bingham directed the complainant to have ' • summons against the party who unlawfully detained her property, and the summons, which was granted to her in tar name of Rose Leroy, was appointed to be heard on Friday On Thursday a foreigner, who gave the Paine of Adolphe Mock, complained that the same individual, Alexander Paused, had also carried off a quantity of clocks and other vale- Wee to aeons iderable amount, together w ith a bill of exchange. • partnership existed between himself and bmeard, conse naently, the magistrate did not grant the application for the IssMallene. On Friday the defendant Foamed same forward amid stated that he cleared the house, 30, Foley-place, of the popery in it, because he had reason to believe it was in meatemplation to indict the house. The clothes of the young French girl were at a place of asfety, and would be given up I to her immediately on application. With respect to the other charge, he was willing to give up any property that , could be fairly claimed ; the bill of exchange he knew nothing about.ePolice-constable C 119, was authorised to see that the ' property in question was brought into court and given up to ' the parties who claimed it. This was done ; and Leoline de Vinare, alias Leroy, went away very well satisfied, her sister (Esther de Villa.) going off in a different direction with the defendant Fomard. MA.RYLEBONE.—EXTMMIVE SYSTEM OF ROM:MALY.— Mary Williams and F. Williams, who falsely alleged that they were man and wife, were re-examined, chervil with having committed numerous robberies. The prisoners occu pied a room on the second floor of the house, C.l, Brill-row, Somers-town, and on Lockerby, 180 S, ascertaining where they had taken up their abode, he intimated to the landlord, Mr. Blunt, that they were regular thieves, and that he had better keep a close watch upon them. He (Mr. Blune) was subsequently riddled of wearing apparel, &e.. and Lockerby at once made inquiry at a pawnbroker's in the neighbour hood, as to whether they had taken in such things as de scribed by him, or not. It turned out that the female pri soner, of whom a correct description was given, had pawned a quantity of oilcloth at the shop of Mr. Perkins, Battle ' bridge, and on the return of the °Weer to the station-house, he found that Mr. Zeal, Seymour-crescent, Euston.square, had missed the oilcloth from the passage of his house. The prisoners were both taken into custody, and in their apart ments a number of duplicates were discovered, relating to property of different descriptions, and several skeleton keys were also taken from the room. Lockerby, by mesas of the duplicates, traced out five or six robberies of a similar kind, which had been committed, and the prosecutors attended to identify the articles.—The prisoners have for a long time past been well known to the police, and no doubt could exist , with regard to both of them having been concerned in the system of robberi_pursued. WESTMINSTER.—Ronnentes OF PLATE AND JEWEL -I.ItRY.—J. Dirtunt, clerk, in the employment of Mr. Archbutt, solicitor, Chelsea, was finally examined, charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, and a large quantity of plate, jewellery, and wearing apparel, from that gentle man's residence. On the 4th inst. Mr. Archbutt and family went out of town, leaving the house in charge of Jane West, a female servant, and on their return, in a few days afterwards, it was found that the drawers and wardrobes had ell been broken open, and plate jewellery, and o th er articles of considerable value, stolen.—The servant West stated that she left the house in care of the prisoner for three hours, whilst she took a walk with a friend of his, named Ensor (in cuitody now for burglary), who assumed the name of O'Neil. On her return the prisoner left with Ensor, and on the fol lowing morning she mimed the plate. She then went in quest of Thrown, to acquaint him with the circumstance, when he said he would come to the office and face it out, but he neglected to do so, and absconded from his employment. She admitted that she had been visited by a large circle of relations and acquaintances, amongst whom was a brother in-law, who had been convicted of felony.—Mr. Archbutt stopped the case. After what he had heard, coupled with his conviction that some person had been permitted to sleep in the house, he would not proceed any further against the prisoner. The accused was accordingly discharged. THAMES.—AI.I.IOED MURDEROUS Asset:sr ON THE HIGH Seen —Capt. Wiley, master of the ship Eliza, from Odessa, lying in the London Docks, was charged with fcloniouly wounding T. Wadding, steward of that vessel, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm.—Com plainant said the assault took place on May 31 last. The captain was in a great pension. as the shin was lit.ote en gel on a shoal, and the lied could not be found, although that was no fault of his. He cams down into the cabin cursing end 'wearing, and abused witness shainefally. Hs remonstrated, and the captain snuck him twice in the thee, sad tbr seised an iron hatch-bar sad rat hi. &heat the bog war ie. He was laid up for weed doya-11. libe lers, a seaman, swore that on the day In quadri he dis tinctly saw the captain strike the steward over the Mad effes several blows with an free bar. The bar ins alter two hei r length.—Mr. Pelham rid that the captor sobeirsi 1 hares Ware the masa, bet odor obstre of post peorediab The esseelt with tie boa as. le Will Assisi, end rearted that the esespiehrat hod slimed hies by the' Ballasts: And es he had a debt to do, to =Lla brides. babe Ursa oat.—ifs agars came er la the era of 401. r appear at the Grad Cri wing Orr west week, to anffiller any charge that ray hi oritited ardor Wag MI, Pr isimormi. Milk Sam IL n ai rr . - 8. --- INAE - 16141res. ilmem. I Fru =a Chlirs.... 1140 I INTlii TiaT IT 1 ili Piehiand Ileum .... IN SST SO SOO 74,7 60 SIW kora and Horn. ... _ 613 TO 627 60 640 416 433 Mignon k 114,64014. 617 60 615 40) 610 610 dtrambourg .al We.. 1011 C.mt.ro I Vimon) .... US sia Kis as do 11,,rd.............. 431 23 Il 421 75 431 25 474 751 430 North ........ ...... We 76 1 505 613 76 503 75 1 505 75 & WB. • on the MISCELLANEOUS NI • FILANcr.—An experi mental trip has Just been made allway from Gerson to Chi teauroux,,md from Viereanto Wm. distance 30 kilometres (about 24 which were Mgomnee oeer in A. ducts..., and 40 minutes were taken to go from In.oudunto Chitemmax. On the return to Memel, the genUemen connected with the line, and th e other moons who had Joined in the trip, dined together. The works remaining to be executed at the stations, Ice., will not occupy a month. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY XYRNIIIO. The business of the week terminated, we rejoice to say, more favourably than could have been anticipated from the untoward events of the earlier portion of it. An apprehension of additional failures has been strongly depicted in the countenances of commercial men, nor has there been by any means a cessation, however temporary, of reports of further cases of em barrassment which must, in the end, terminate in sus pension. Upon the whole, however, as we have inti mated, matters have to-day been comparatively tran quil. The public securities commenced at about the same quotations, bat distrust having been exhibited on the part of certain of the dealers in the suffi ciency of some of the larger firms whose credit has been called in question, the bears were found to be again disposed to extend their operations for the fall, so that the opening values were not supported. Several minute fluctuations occurred, ' the tendency of the market being in a downward direction, the result of which was that an aggregate further depreciation of per cent. was sustained. The advices from Paris were not of a nature calculated to inspire greater confidence here, for although it may now be doubted whether, under existing circum stances, the Bank of France will proceed to lower its rate of iutercat, as the public have been led to expect, preliminarily to the bringing out of the loan, yet the failures in this capital, and other events of a more local character, appear to have had an extremely pre judicial operation upon the negotiable properties of Trance. Much of the want of confidence betrayed with us to-day seems to have arisen from a dread of the possible revelations of Monday morning, because, in times of difficulty like the present, etop- Ipages have more frequently been announced on the first day of the week than on any other, inasmuch as the determination to proceed, or the contrary, may be presumed to be the result of the previous day's deli beration. Consols left off at the official value of 85; to the future course of the market setming to depend upon the solution of the problem, whether or not a certain party, who have been much spoken of as subject to pressure, would be able to emerge from their difficulties. After the ordinary hours of busi ness, the affirmative of the matter seemed to be more general than it had been as the quotation advanced to 85 ; !, Exchequer Bills were done at the higher price of 49. to Bs. premium. The foreign funds were very sparingly dealt in, but affected by the disturbances of some of the agencies consequent upon the failure of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co. ; those principally interested took a less fa vourable position in the hot. Five per Cent. Spanish stock closed 191 to 20 ; Throe per Cent. ditto 29 to i; Mexican 18i to ,• Portuguese 24. We understand that the Peruvian government have renewed for a term of two Tears their contract with the parties who originated the guano speculation. The quantity stipulated to be embarked within the period named is not stated. It would be interesting to know what benefit the bondholders are to have in this matter, for, with so fertile a source of revenue, it , is outrageous that Peruvian stock should be allowed to stand at the contemptible price of 33 to 35, and that the bondholders should be plundered of their due. RNOLIBB FUNDS. 3 per C. Cowl. Asps., 1141 . _ I Cone ftle for_Ate,t, e. 52 I L..ng Anna., 30 lUD, wne. 6.4 sd. o e ea% M " I Dttio. &M . oTAII* India Stock, 241 Ditto, malt 14 1310 FOREIGN FUND& 5 per Ct Bratillan Ronde, 034 6 per Ct. Ruedon 1811, et, 3 1r,,:„%nt. liquado D..lth Boo r d tolle, 6. l '4 6 Dor C4.%.01.1i Bonds, train 61"ksa ' 'cc`, Baca 30, DIK.:I4 4 NePt 30, 26 102 3 prt Portoduent Bondt, 26 3 per . dpanieh Acct. 4 per Ct. ditto, It Sept. 30. 981 REOBANOII3 AND STOOKS ABROAD. riliktaimM il it , w. / , _, == _l wA 7 m Cl. — 3 PIC Nato ...... 110 767 —6 33 76 66 76 10 6 Do. Do. ...... 114 13 114 00 114 1 3 113 90 114 10 . . ' limbo... ea Lambe: 13 X. maw. NSW. mm ue =l jc 1 r.4..8 7 ,.......1 c Do. IcAuu : .. r „_~...... tab) Entelitentce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. rfc THIR EANIREPTCT OF BONNET AND EI•LE.-41:8- ' PINSION OP A EIRTIFICATE POR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. — The bankrupts were wine merchants at Knightsbridge. Bonney had applied for his certificate, and had it suspended for 18 months, and Beale now made a similar application.— The case was presented as one of gross misconduct. The partnership was entered into in November, 1846, and con tinued till June last, when the fiat was issued. Beale bad been a bankrupt two years previously, and had, a short time before the partnership, petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy ea an insolvent, at Manchester, where his petition was dis missed. From November, 1810, to the fiat, the firm had contracted 1,5111. of debts, of which 6021. were secured.' Beale's own private debts were 1,469/ ' and his liabilities 863!. Ile had drawn out 3361 . from the concern. • The profits were 7401., and the trade expenses 511•!. The reversionary intvrett was worth 1,6001. and Bonney proposed to raise a capital out of 1,0001., which capital, however, had not been ob . ained. In April but the firm obtained goods from the firm of Messrs. Morgan and Ridge Ito the amount of 4001. The debt was incurred in April, and in June the fiat was issued. A short time before Bonney gave a judge's order to Messrs. Lemon, Hart, and Co. for 5041., and on the fuiliire of an instalment on the 16th of the same month an execution was levied, and all the pro perty, including the goods obtained from Morgan and Ridge, was swept away at a sacrifice.—Mr. Commissioner Evans, in giving judgment, declared that a more reckless caw could not be imagined. It was, in his opinion, very much like a conspiracy to defraud persons of their goods. Both bank rupts were to blame, and he should (suspend the certificate in this case for eighteen months.—Mr. Duncan, in support, asked for a protection.-11 is Honour: I give no protection— not an hour.—Certificate suspended accordingly. LONDON SESSIONS.—SATURDAY. AFFRAY iv PLITICOAT-LAVA. — Michael MorriS, Mosel Morris, J. Davis, and N. Lawrence were iudicted for as saultinuG. Petit, an officer of the City police force, and J. Johns ' H 76, of the metropolitan police, in the execution of their duty. On the 6th of September, in the evening, a fight took place in Petticoat-lane between Lawrence and a man not in custody. Johns and another police-constable went to separate them, when the mob, which consisted of 600 or 700 persona, told them that they Tad no right to inter( re, and they returned for Petit. On going back Johns took Lawrence into custody, when the defendants said that he should not be taken, as he was the wrong man. A general rescue was attempted, in the course of which several brick bats, glass bottles, and other missiles were thrown, and the officers hit and injured. Petit swore that be was kicked by Moses Morris, and struck with a stick by Michael Morris. Davis also struck him twice. Johns and Gallivan H 73, gave similar evidence—The Recorder said tha ti the interference of the police in tho first in stance was not with legal authority ; but they had a right, as individuals, to call a constable, and to aid and assist him. It therefore appeared they had not been assaulted in the execution of their duty. The City police-constable was, however, folly justified in interfering to prevent a further breach of the peace, and Lawrence was in legal custody, but there was no evidence that he had incited the mob to rescue him—Aarons, a special constable at the Clothes Exchange, was called to prove excessive violence on the part of the officers, but it appeared that he had not properly interfered to suppress the disturbance, and Mr. Alderman Wood said that ho was unfit to be a constable.—Other witnesses were called to prove that the fight was over and peace restored before the City policeman arrived.—The jury found Michael Morris, Moses Morris, and Davis Guilty of the assault on Petit in the execution of his duty, and of a common assault on Johns. Moses Morrie was fined 51., and the other de fendants 101., and to enter into bail of 401. to keep the peace for twelve months, SURREY SESSIONS—SATLaDAY. Before P. W. Wei;ll - eid, sad _Moors Prkle, Fara., and a full bench of magistrates. Tun SHAY ATTORNEY CeSE.—I. Hall, who described himself as a lawyer's clerk, surrendered to his bail to answer an indictment, charging him with unlawfully pretending that he was an attorney of her Majesty's superior courts of law, and by those means falsely obtaining 103. from a poor woman named Sarah Manwell.—The facts of the case have been recently before the public, owing to the inquiry which was instituted into the conduct of the prisoner at the Lambeth policaoflice.—Mrs. Manwell, having been sworn, commenced by stating that she was the wife of John Man well.—Mr. Robinson : The indictment cannot be unstained; it specifies " Joseph" 31anwell.—The witness said she gave the name of "John Manwell" to the clerk of the indict- ments.—Under the direction of the learned chairman the jury Acquitted the prisoner.—The Chairman, in reply to an observation of the prisoner's counsel, said that another in dictment could be preferred against the prisoner, who would then be liable to be tried for the offence.—The prisoner then left the court. POLICE.- SATURDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—SroRTING ROEBEHT.—Creswell, alias Andrews, was charged with having robbed Mr. Harvey of a gold watch by a sporting manceurie.—Mr. S. Harvey add : I dined with a friend in the Strand on the 14th of July, and I met a Mr. Gill afterwards, and was asked by him to go and see a match of skittles played. We went to the King's Head public-house, in the Old Change, where Mr. Gill and the prisoner, who was called Mr. Andrews, played a match. Just at the time, excited with drink, • Mr. Gill proposed cards, and a pack was produced. We sat down to play for wine in a harmless way, and Mt. Gill proposed that we should play for a money stake. It might have been for 201., 251., or 501., I don't remember which. I said I had very little money in my pocket. The prisoner told me to look at my hand before I betted. I did look at it, and thought I had all the court care and aces in the pack. Mr. Gill, who was my partner, said to me •• If you are satisfied with you hand, I'll go you halna." I said I had no money; but Mr. Gill said, • You can put your watch on the table, to show that you are re 'pu ' table " and he put down his, which wag a silver one, I then put down my watch, for which I had recently given 301. The band wu played, and I lost the trick. I put the watch down merely upon the suggestion of Mr. Gill, for the respectability of my appearance. When I lost the trick the prisoner took up both watches, and put them in his pocket. I remonstrated in vain. I went for a policeman, but upon my return they had both decamped. I afterwards met Gill and the prisoner. who tried to get away, but when I got up to him he said I might have my watch, and after he had called at his own lodgings and other places where he said the watch wan, he said he had pawned it, and that if I would let him have 101., for which it was pledged, he would take it out for me. After considerable delay I gave him into cue tody.—The Lord Mayor said Gill must be found, and he should deal with both of them. It was a case of unques tionable robbery.—The prisoner was then remanded until Wednesday. BWINDLINO.—J. Rees was re-examined charged with haring fraudulently obtained a quantity of goods from Messrs. Smith and Beard, of Cheapside.—The prisoner, who was known to the prosecutors as the brother of a customer at Dudley, had called, and, under pretence that be was in the service of his brother, ordered goods which he, in conjunc tion with a young man named Me ttonetta, conveyed away from town to Bristol. The fugitives were followed by one of the partners, who apprehended them at the Hot Wells. Mettonetta denied that he was aware that the goods had been improperly obtained, and was permitted to put in bail for his appearance at the Central Criminal Court.—Rees was ateordingly_committed for trial. GUlLDHALL.—Dzsecaarion or THE DEAD AT ELIE CHAPEL —Mr. J. friskin, of No. 33, John-street, was sum moned by the City Commissioners of Sewers, ander the 9th and 10th Vie., cap, 96, calling WOE him to aem cause wise he should net abate a nuisance whist be miffed by allow ing an accumulation of amides or =isle artier to exist on the lead and premises known as Eliza Chepd, in Fetter law, by whisk the Hue ether Malsety's sul‘seds mere pined la emeldemble pail.—ThOstisitee et the nmairtolllllMl et Berme Melia stated the ere, god the freed aemserkt: t. r bowleg the edl Inuesdiateig seggeneek. gegiagos god lbee the beerlag of the elaileae West ke prigesed, as tie hushes hod see led lir le bavehgel idsise.—Mr. Ableemea J. coati set mime to ea aileaserat.— Mr. T. N. Fugakar amien, who ilgasithemilleate as to the onwhoisears state et the geenhee, deputed to ski hat that he saw the aratiletad :main of these beim whisk had been eat sad tweed Ye sae calls. He eim Meal ether pod lan in aserebesellea st the elelemate &heady made gel& la :upset So this pier ef hienaeat. The adios were dray peeked oh deer, tettlesa any saga lawns Om la SOW Regis it wee twelve he, ItICHMON D. —ASSAULT BY A POLICIMAN.—J.Hatekina, police patrol, 188 V, war charged with making use of abusive language, and riding down and trampling upon Thomas Davis, a gardener, residing at Mortlake. On Friday night, the 3rd inst., the complainant was outside the door of the Black Horse, Richmond, when the defendant, whe was mounted, struck a Inciter against the stable-door to light his pipe. Conn.lainant told him he ought not to have done so, and added that he would report him. The defendant called him a scamp and a vagabond, and threatened to ride over him, and subsequently spurred hie horso and carried his threat into execution.—Sir Thomas Reeve said the bench had given the matter their fullest consideration, and the defend ant would be fined 201. for abusive language. With respect to the assault, the evidence was conflicting, and the charge would be dismissed.--Inspector Beard said the magisters".. 4 decision would have the effect of dismissing the defendant from the force. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was very steady on Saturday, in consequence of Consols having remained firm. North British steek was done lower than ever, viz., at par. No other quotation worthy of notice can be given. - - - - SHARE LIST.—LONDON, SEPT. 18. Nora—The goof-V.lons of limo in Rowan character demote actual traosectloso thaw of Mr to /talks sellers' prkeo. rum. PAID. 25 .4 oberaute. . 16 Dim. W 01.,i Ekiiliii 44 8 'Dir. 11'r..9 S. Void', 15 IDirsn. & Word JPI Ir : ' 64 flirictula..L(.7l.Jelwe 3 ,Ifortun,Slum. &Him 41 75 1 Itrigoi awl Exeter. . 3 1 15 . Do. Thirds 2 1 EllitickinMumskire 21' Do. 1 shares . . _ II yd. 32.'CADter & Iluislsid 761:Cbirene .... . . . .. . 10 i Do. ID C 7., 6per Dr. I ) I Do. 24 Cl., 4per Cl. 1 . D0.Gur.1.0...46.C. 20 Dublind . BeDl. June. 17 ad. 124 Dundalk& Enniskin. 26 .21.4 n (1.5f.LaKJ.L31.1 10 111 1 Do. 1161. E. A: 1 / 1.1 l I D 0.1.9. Mu. E .1: /1.14 d. *P. 1 SO Maaern Counties . 47 164 17 DoPerp.sp.CY-Vollfar ip. Do. du. . Du. lurk Arlen.. .1 4 lid. AO Do•Nurtn.k Eastrn , ll 63 126 W. 4 Mares ... . 134 144 23 Do. New . . ... .. .. AO liaSlern Union . ... 0,50 19 East nossAire. .. .31 514. 10 Do. New .. .. -.7 65 it 1. N0e..4 slosra i 411 jd. 11 Masi Lthoolnabus .. 91 60 lidinbuoyA d (Auso.bo .V..i 12 Do. 4 SINIITJ ..... .202 tp. gDo. 4 Mares ~ . . 121 114 &Nab. A: Norther. 15 (111 L Do. Noe ........• . , 14. 4ar 7 Do. Newport • 11 Oil 24 Fader, I'uoil. Dort 11 11.. AO (Aug.. 0 . 5.. & Ayr 6 Great Northern- ll 21 1.10.L0n.a Yrot Mal If oi 36 Gt. &A 4: West I hr.) 7 bd. 1 Ureat Nor M-of Ems. 12,0 231 6 1.10. Noe. 401. ..• •52 554. 39 Do. Nor, 30t. 37 31. p. 1$ Do. Nen% la 164 11117. 86 Great Waters lOO 2 110 Al. 1111, ref d 10p. 19 Du. ares ... . 2 3p. 16 lb. sh 'Jibs ~ .... 134 7 Do. Neer 171. „ ... ,l 2p. 19 ilits..alersdrkl, Mane td. jar 7 Do., do., 7Ydirds 24. par 00 Hull and Mb, lOOlO2 26 I Du. + Marrs 2.p. 115 Do. g Mores ?1 105 p. Mls fps.. B. . Mold .1 4d. 11 ► NorseicA 6 Mt * DoE.rDie.lialeed 1: por Ap. 60 Laver. .S . CorDs4e... . 4 Op, 10 Do. Taira, . , l3µ 65 LI aerAd . lurks.ll.4 . L 16 ea 4 38 Do. 5 Dram ... .. . 12. s d za, to * : 3 ,• •= .. : :: . I ' 4 I: 1 4 Do. Sirteenins ... par ias 51 Do. 7 Airdsl Regd.) 4 3.1. 91 IV. Lisrrpt.delledrp 11 Doll tsddersid•Snor 114. ty A.OIIA/PatteUote 1264 Do. IA N. Union 2 114 OI Do.Perston .9 Wore* A al 0 Do. 4 Maros ... . A 44a la If la do. .8 1 16 , Los& turf ,641Leteader t liatford i fft 4 ILonis 644 Thirst I Dt . Prcf. 6 I perfera 161 d. 2 1M... , Made. J. A !. ..;n h r u t 2 11....,CrosexA SentA ti l I d. 64 , Landau et Math., 5 61 6 Do. Ness. ... No.ll I'4. 31 Do. do._ . :No. V Lid. O Lou. 111.2bion, 6. Co 4 P. Do. Coos. EsagliMs. 9 Do. do.DuarbP•a• O Do. Prcf.enr.bp.(l. 24 tundras and Greeme. 02 Do. Preference. . . 1 Onon.lon & N. W II P :In id. ?d. .... 13 I .- 36 Do. F$ p. 6 Do. 1.n.4.-vesos 6tln 11411MATV. tiOlak,po AnsiessiLl 4 1ktr.7.14111&-41.121; , lOwnotrnactschlashl. P. 41 Palleffr" - . obi+ 4,,fr .44 a ex In lt ha .Hu : lid. sI 4id- 7D Ki;b. s,w i»a »....... Pi hse eoe Nararr and Li0n...1 PYls nod C;;;77.7 Paris a.i Orleans. I ii-easoiptffaboarg: 'ri"lossaNW.Q.s.Ltß pi p. 2 Do. Fink , . .. 1 Ip. 40 D0.101.01..174 11 Sti a I S Do. 101 sli.AI &Do 4p. 5 D0.101.4.,M et 111,7 41'. 1 Dol./LAI-M.38. c'sl Lon(Arf, k (.7lelten.ll Old. 110 2.0.0 .1 00 38.Wedern.1571 40 Du. Are, ow. 81A4.1 bp 1 321 Du. New . LW. 3ll 26 Do. sn,. 404. 5.) Do. C 0.... Texas 3.1. Ip. 40 l i Do. do. TWA. e . 5 Do. &rip W. . - per 4 Do. do.. 461 . liLon..S ak olisb leave 01d. 25 Loodnaly.d:Co4n - aine 42s b1anc6..11nat.,33105. lid. 14 Maz . c.Li zt .6 . SotitAasixp , 1 id. 100' or i p c : g o o : a :S.i.:: : in 3 21 1 Do. Biros. & D;rioy OS 100 D 043.111.43 Ntriip.C. 121 2/4 30 Mid. W. West. th-aki 25 Neireastlo k Ikrwliik 6I Du. Now A Al. Nora likieldr 71 11 i 1.34 Nam. iteheskrford 25 ',North British 26 41. Do. shores rtd. 1 Do. .itension . 1 1 Do. Thirds luo Norfolk ...... ..... lOO 3ex n 6 Do. Noe. 9a. parlp.rxn 13 Do. Extension . 2 Do.lirlll4lNoflfor Id. Ar 2 Do. ..o. Watrno .11 4 ,N. (Aniotba linton 70 North Staffordshire 31!NortA links 4 lid. 6 Norlk tradern. 271',02f.,Wurcni.kWolv 131 cola 7 Rrads.,Uolld. &Haig 1 Royston and 1113dgn 11 10 itiroltion C.:wird' 3l 812. 171 &offish Midland 10 Do. :Vete . .... .. .. 6 Ant, noth. é llook 3 ld. 6 'Shies .i. k Dlr. class AM 1 3 I Do. d... claim B j 4 anupihiro Upton 40 iSoutA Devon . . . 11512 d. 21,80ul A lila lliorialir; 12 1 id. 331.Suuth Ennoruk Durr , 311 e:.l 20 Du. d 0...—. Nu. 1 lof lox il 15 'South wale. '; it 2 'S. lork.ch.Pon.etOk. 4 :raw Vole kartenolon,ll 14044. 171Thanassi Haien, Dail.3 131 11'.,,,,,t4•NiLteis.11 74. 25 I is, • ......t. Iron. 33 113. 1 41 T i re d. .5u5..b8.1844.2. 125 IN or4and Nevrautdo.l34 It 110 Do. Extension ... 1 14 131 I 8 Do. Prof.-m.o 1 101 1 50 'nip* d. N. midi..4l4:N .. . 05rr. 13.—Three per Cent... 1 ; Ya 171; Paiedren,4l ; Coupons, ; Bulk a $l. hu ii , o f Pl lasbeila. 119. .age on London. 43 70-100. A wirraantr. Our,. 17.—Att. Dent, Two-end*Flalf per Cent. 64i 531 money ; Ditto, Three per Cent., 664 hilit, money pine FoUO per Cents., IW bilk. 849 money; Arnett. Byrd. per olt miTty . ; I 'Ont.,. 10, I I al,. nions:y. Exchange 12, 2 1. 0 Mora.. 11 . A yiw.huru. 33.37 ; two mouth, 33; Paris. 67; two 56.56. 112 ,. .1[1 , , Parr. 14—Lonn of 1840. 9(11 ; Ditto. 1814. Ditt o. ir g. 69. City linen. 15n. 99; Ditto, 1543, 904. !Mak ot ot, change on London. 28.44 Ilan urao, our, le.—Menden Five per Cent... 107; Bunk I!;W ; Riewian, Eng. Limn, lthie ; Five per Cent. Unruh. emt. inft i,t &rim Intent,. lull; 1107; iind Co., Th?ril mid Yieuth Certif., 77 ; New row Per CUYU., / 49 1.. 404 Co.. oPi nteigiitY 59; Dutch Twoond s-ilat7 per Cent,. tis ; roliiih New Four per te,‘ Lona. ,844 80; Vanish Loan. Throe per Cont.., Dune Loam Four per Cont.., 23; Sieiniah 131 bills; 134 money ; Ditto TM. per Cont.., la. Exchange., Haro n twi is ni o de mindi, "l3.9 ;412 14. ree t ua t ( hrec inting,..13.6 ths ; month, ;9 7. 90 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ------------- 81:70AR.—Bararoi, Barr. 17.—The raw Ana maika4 here continues firm, and prices are decidedly better than thp quo, tons of this day se'nnlght. Bellned goods are she in (sir demand. There was not much inquiry fur ram, bat prices were lino The a. rivals this week have bei n—ln the Minerva, from Trinidel, 621 Man, 26 tierces, and 14 brie. sugar ; In the Lucy, Gam Antigua, 2 Uerces, 20 brie. sugar, 32 puncheons 111061.1., 111 pUr.o^oll•tia; in the Sincerity, Gum Limerick, 1,004 bap of augur, .30 lank, 3 tierces sugar. COTTON.—LIVEI:rooL, SEPT. 18.—The market today was very dull; the .ales 2000 hales. The till in prices today ho been from to 4—since Augueet 10, I in Americo.. Prime to.d., New orleana, 6to 74. Bowed Georms, t to 74. burata, 41 to 51. MANcIIEuTEU, SEPT. 18.—The shipping trade continue much in the state but quoted, the demand for both yarn• cad rIM being very languid, with prices slightly in favour of the buyer. The home trade La tolerably brieek. So (sr en Slaneheatcr I. there has been no farther stoppage of mills, and the newa from the United States of a more abundant crop for the ensuing Tray, .01111 few hundred bales of which have already found their nay Into the market, has had a tendency to revive the confidence of ruanuf.eceureni, rota ithetanding the deprewing indunices arietng out of the late failure to London and a leewhere, _ . WOOLLENS.—LEEIm, Sere. 18.—There was a Rood attendance of merchants at our cloth-tolls this mon.ing, yet the bun. mu tunneled was not so barge as at recent markets. The diminished dernoad In attributed to recent occurrent-es in the metrorolitaw money market, and not taken as any indication erepresalon In the usw oo manufacture. likime of the merchant purchased freely of vaned coloured cb.tha of the finer nosing". In the lower description of goods, vromled blues, bearer% Note, matinee. Sia, were to reqsin. tion. In the warehouses the merchant have been pretty busily en gaged during the week, u many of the country drapers have been selecting their winter stocks. AUL WARE.-13taXMOIIAW, SEPT. 18.—The depres sion in trade here scum, to be still increasing, but in the present de. plorable state of commercial Interest, manufactnurs are acarce), so heedful about a scarcity of orders as they are about the chance: a obligations already incurred hung met in proper time. Die time has not yet arrived when the result of late failures would derelope themselves here but Po fir 04 we hare been n i able to a ertaln there s not much ground for apple. hen.lon that these will be directly harmful to any very conadesille extent; but of their indirect injury there can be ns doubt, and the amount of it intliced it would be as didleu It to est*. mate as to exaggerate. The foregoing remarks will app', not °Ely to this place, but to the mineral districts; and this information, winch may be relied Upon, will allay some uneulness which we know his been felt with reference to these tuts in various quart T. Here It is not likely that any considerable Inv.ilrement would in any case arbe; a fact which is mainly attributable to the peculiar eircuinstanors under which the trade is carried on that it, Me dispersion of the various and multitudinous breathes of manufactures among.l so large a number of principals—thew, too, working for the too p.ir) with an amount of capital barely alequate to carry on their bwinr-s, imluce such a modicum of caution as to render failures of comparatiuly rare occurrence; and it has the further effect of rendering unnecessary lard in fact impossible) th, ikeurrecee of enormous hJlehtles by single individual% as is the ea , e (and in all probability nrcee , arily so) in Lancashire and other parts of the country. In tin,. Ike these halo difference In the mode of carrying on businus is here ad. untsgeoludy felt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—NrAms. JAL OCIL ASS. RCL l ala. Pre.msa. 3 Pu11in...... 1 u Holland .... lOU ludbh r.lloutb. U Sydney, NSW e 2 Waterford .. 11 Madura.... 1.0; armnon to 0 Meal ei and 1 Do..judo° .U] France...... Od Do. Marreeller u Hamm, Oct. I 3 Guern.s.Jers. 00 Llalon,SepL Boston nod oW. imt Fos 21 U Homburg.... 10 MoJnorran.. 01 II tact Sept. 3u u Email. Oct. :1 °wows:co, Sart. l9.—Arrived: Saran, Dada ; IlimaLea, Cry/on ; Cairo, Trinidad ; Sir Edward Ranks, Ostend ; Laier, Harlingen ; Supply, Newfoundland; Regina, Malta ; John Lou, Ilarnbtwg ; Martha, Alecto Hay ; Brighton, Guerra, y; Sarah isirl,tt, Grenada; Sir H. Part, American IL,cle, New York; thwart Rosthire, Quebec; Eclipse, SpreullMr, Flora, Gal roary ; La* Jamaica; He rman, New York; Arabs, Btralap cram; XI is a, Lioa; Nautilua, Penh% ; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calle.; senator, Ocean, Magnet, Rotterdam; Jersey Lam, Slane Video; Gibraltar, Domin.ca: Electra, Grenada; John P inter, Cape; Pattie, Calcutta; • Glare). Bahia; Camilla, Jamaica , Juliana, Mauritius; Lotto, Bar bedew; Elko, Jamaica; Dosplas, Porto Rico; Victoria, New Voris; Duke of Wellington, taleutta ; John Wickliffe, Demerara; Avner. Opor to; Agnes, Trinity; British Queen, Port Phillip.—SaAril n. ton, Cape de Verde; Triton, Neptune, Ostend; Ill.nhow, Rotter dam; Countess of lon,dsle, Hamburg; Sir T. Gr. sham, Bombay; Amelia Mulholland, Lauri les ; Helen, Demerant; Ntedsmy, nyilnry ; Tartar, Antwerp; Loodiansh, Bt. Andrew's; R. Rankin, Won;; York, Boston; Bon Accord, FL Helena; Semi:utak li‘rtk pool; Cirmatisn, Gibraltar; Lady Sale, Ascension; City of Hoot woe. non logne; Lelast, CALM; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Itataiier, ei:y of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Venesuela, Ostend; James Watt, !Myra; Traveller, Gall; Guiseppe, Newcastle; Queen Victoria, shiel la; sklooir, Sierra i cone; Nora (]since, New Dieppe; Carmen:lLl, Ddb w; Dorothea and Ernestine, Flora, Hamburg; Adam Smith, Newcastle; flan; Darnall ; Jane, Athens; Aspatria, Liverpool; Atlas, Stettin; Hanarr, liarlicgen ; Louisiana, Newcastle. Llvaarooh, seer. la.—Arrived: May, Old Calabar; Talisman, J. limy, New York; Inversive', Halifax; Venter, Um:mos; Cortes, Cceatantioopic ; Athol, St. Stephen's; Lawry, Oporto. [Advertisement]—Somsnic Humors% RING; WORN, AND ALL CDTANDerA Dow= NAT NN MAID NT H01.1.DA,V . 0. OorrARNI . AND PlLlA.—Namben et tbe human race are subject to dlreses of the Min, and nothing tends to inctere the virulence of such complaints so much en impurity of blood, which gaarrtitel, health; and if this is not corrected, the constitution soon become. undermined, ultimately terminating in disorders that Are incurable. Let three therefore who are so affected, reek apreely relief by using Holloway's Ointment and pill•. Thaw medicinal, combined. Nee ND Infallible turn for the most inveterate enamors of the skin and oro equally efficacious for old wounds, Ind legs, immure, and unnatural swelLinga—Suld by all drUggleis, card at Profeloor Holloway's Estab lishment, 244, !Strand, London. BIRTHS. BANTING.—&t. 14. a Oma:puare, Barorater, Mr, T. Bute& of a BURN ETT.—Sept. 15, at Tlllk,..*treet, 111...hopwearmouth. the wife of W. aurae; 9541.. of • WI•••wr. GlLLMllll.—veia. 11, at llbtatworth Par.ousge, the wife of the Ref. W. 0511m0c,•4 • mon. 000 C 14.—liept. 15, at .s.23zialsa. the wife of E. B. Gooch, E q.. N.P.„ of a.m. 00411./CULLD,—SeiII 9, at the Vantage. Bart Tilbury, feet, the wife of the Bev. W. G. lloodebll.l. M.A., of a Poo. of Ir, at New-Atreat. tlptiog patent., the Lady M. Bate,ti ann. 111/KS EA.—Sept. 14, the wife of tbe Roy. 3. Honer, dauvhcar. JA M E.4.—&14. 15. at Erightoo, the site of Leal. U. 4.1•••1.. 5114.011 rill IVON.--Pept. 14 the wife of W. Phipeott. Eve., Morolagtnet.road. iturentl.turk, of a on. PItIOTT.--rtept. 10. at the Reetwb Ablegtat Molts, Careteidgeddrth the wife of the Rue. O. O. F. Pigott, of a .00. 8081 N SON.—Seot. 17, at 19. Frederick Anet. the elk of B. fueled RtArtwo. Req.. W-rb‘tcr OA. 11.1 r. of BT E...N.--Snot. 11, et Grove.place. Arduik. Ilanch.ter, the wife of the Rev. D. It. .*,bes, of a daughter. SW 10t1.—Sept. 16. at Dover. the wife of the Rev. It Teta, view of Ttlntanstonn. Of a daughter. PA NBITTLRT.—ttept he, at I. Milan ntreet Went, the wife of Lleut.• Col. Vs:l4%OM Coldellivam Guardn, of a daughter. Wl' ITEW AY.—Sept tl. at Mit:ford per.oua..e, deaustetddre, the ulfe of the Rev. It. H.Whiteway. of a non. MARRIAGES. ABROTT—WIRE.—Pept. 12, at Dei by, by the Rev. E. Medeley, the Roy. R. Abbott,. to Mary, eldoet daughter of Wbe, Iligh tleld.houee. Melton. ADAMS—LE KIN .-43ept. 10, at Fulham, by the Rev. C. P. Willson*, W. P. Adman :Fru., MM. charge dAehiree to the Republic of Peru. to Georgians third daughter of the late R. Loki, Eel. BOY S—TREWM AN.—Sept. 16, at Wimbledon, by the Rev. K. Hoye. M.A., the Rev. M. Roy.% M.A.. to Hem - nun young -4 daughter at the late Major.Oon. 'Prownsous, of the Madrae anus. CHARLES—bin KEIO-Bept. 14, at N.. Mary Church, Canilean. by Use Roe. O. Thomas., vicar, T. Marion, to nano.. Mace of tho later. blekelg, /..q., of Penimpbutoe, Cardensmhire, ad 194 n of T. AL Nugent. Eon.. Canligan. COCII RAN E—J EN KI 918.—Sep4 16, at Ilsoop.tesd. by the Rev. It.C.Jeuldna Incumbent of Chriat Church. Tu nhvoen ea, Wil. ham CoehraniTo4.. of Grantham. Lin,ludilm. to t P.heroie Clara, Yoongert dater of W. K. Jenitimi. of A. enue.ro.l. Hurons Hurons. -tout DENT—HROI, LEHURST.—Kapt 16, M PreathorY. nu* Marcie.. ti=the Rev. U. Utast, M.A., rector of W lufonl, J.C. Dent, 194. st.law. of &Mt:ley 4,..41e. illoneuter•hire, tanma. eldest daughter of J. Brocklehuret, Ewa., M.P., of Ilunkuktki holm. Chohlre. O 1 LES—CLOIJOIL—fIept. 14 at Pontefract• by the Rte. R. tatainforth, vicar. the Rev. M. Oiler, Walleynn minbter, Chicheeer, to lamina Jaws, third daughterof W. Clough, L.q., alderman of Pontefract. GO N N E—COTTON.—Sept. at Brighton, by the Her.. 1. 1 4. M. An. demon, C. Gonne, Elm.. of Abingtotiltall, Stews, to Charlotte Mary. third daughter of J. Cotton. Ew4., of UM* , limier 41 • 14 . ORAN T--CLI PP.—Rept. 17, at Goul.ton. Wilt., by the Ha. E.Willon. Jame.. o f eon of J. Grant, Eon., of Coulvton, to Eliraleati, eldut daughter of the Rev. J. C Clapp. rector of the above plat, IZ.III.II—TILLEV.--Sept. 9, at Reigate. the Ref. W. C. lard A. 8., of Hutt...come, London, to Jane, thin! daughter of W. 3 • TUKY• Em., of Woodhatch, near Reigate. LA Y CI.M;K—J EN K INS.—Sept. 10, at John.. Ilainfetenl by the Reg. It. C. amide., ineurobent of Chri , Church, Tunitoon men. floury Swanton Layniek, Ere., M.A.. of the Inner Temple, Henrietta Carolina, oldest daughter of W. K. Jodi," EA.. of A ll . OO r°• 111 Lt=l- 14- IrATI DFORTH.--Rept 16, ht the parieh church Ahtup ondef - Idue, by the Rev. T. William., 00000 a Nortbov, Moose Arthur, yoesaort eon of the late K. Leek Lop, ~f Itrynedwth, 411 Te, toC•rniliss. Mod daughter of the Ref. J. Ilandforth, incuM• bent of St. Peter., Church, Ago... hl A NST.3.I.—UICK SON .—sept. 14, at Kilteedy Chureh. by the lion. and Right Rev. the Lord Robot. Killaloe, the Rev. W. T. Mauna - LI. rector of Kilmorry. to Rebecca Caroline, daughter of the Itre. 8. Dieteon, of VermouL COMA LW—MAhrlY.—Reid. 11, at Comer Down Chords, 1 1 the !ev. G. W. litownham, Edmond thrweld, emend am of J. Wilford, Lau, R.N., town hmn, talmbeth Charlotte Emily, only daughter of U. N. Wimpy, E./. 8. PA NTING—DIXON.--Sept. 14 at Cheteey Church, by the Rey. 1 1 antIng, M.A., the Rev. L. Panting, U. A, vex of Chelwer. to Lout., daughter of W. S. Neon. Ewi., of Hilot.hall. nee EceleehelL PAY If E—CARTER.--Sept. Id. ea Trafford, Glinseager.hire. b the R ev. M. Nichubon.E.O.. coin's-Inn. to Amite, yumsgewt daughter M of the L R s Keimmott, Oxon. PURDON—ATWIELL—Se Ift P 4.. Rap'. Granville- o mm , by the Rev. J. Jimmy, W. A. Pardon,Elizabeth Adam' C., ter of Jor*Ph Hp., of Wilniingtenwatsefe. DEATHS. DEAUMONT.—Sept. 12. Elisabeth, daughter of J. N. BMMIIIIOIIt, E 4, comptroller of 11.11. a CuMumit (hole. GROSN ENOR.—Sept. 17, M Lower Edmonton, 3largaret, wife of W. . Groevnor, tip. HAM! E...... Kept. 14, at Little Wlibnitiam. Huntingdon...bye the Ker. U. de Hague, RU., 41 years rector of that perids. aged if.. lIARVET:e. 1,4 14, at Lonedale. Anne, the Wont wife of Captain P. L Ilarvey. HIJDULESTON.4I 3 ... at SioniUmhall, Iluntingdombire, R. nod. &ohm; Eng.. • warrl4...totr-lieUlagiard fur the ouunty, and format, Mak. to Caro ;`', eo n &ON .—SoPt 10. a 3.3t0011i. EA.. of Mum:A.sBooo, Cow glinon, aged 76. KELINI3.-Bopt. 11, at High Thorne. Bergh Ann. wife of the Rev. P. North Trodlatham. aged 1 3 - MEN. LI at WarreaPoint, or atoplesr, 0. J. Yoe, EN.,111 , 3 Mr/ IA preleildj . elert•e adnw h .. th• bd „..1 6 " . ... d a/ P ft AUDI.Ma ore ltal Bor. 100108.—Ilopt. Ilk at mar Cadloloom. cl Nan• LIMil limo We or lir IL Ms of IroloSlßlletlf. I Ullialf at PEWS" RON e 7 ,:x ,f 11011AZDIL It *rose MIT. T BALLBuhrTikk„....l--Zta. 9. at Terms.. ighabeth. oils of tam zoo. s. Tar. THAoiriniu.—ck. at the rectory, letruroortes. WorooStrdarla Corollas Latirlae yoaassil easatawr of the llsr. el. Tbookold, arr ßeel of l a ß i t 101.-1101.14, Lisat.Ool. 008 .P. Workroom, hole H.M.I Post, awl 6 1 . - Marl 'WOW br Wraaa. ABU , . I WM. 1110171: Am wish or Ot. sW:111 si Lai" PAM.% al an sal Fuss. lawas.-ww. le dm prairs NR P,T•liimtwe c"vgiqablAilwr. - 1 1 9aw , larnatar IN' ..A.AI(.-11411 RICHARD& Rlcherds, •999 TALBOT —Rept. 9. 1/4tes.l4k—ft r