The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-21 00:00:00

of the present day, and Hothat ant so few allure meets to travellers et that deserted's, that we cahoot be greatly surprised that the mere brilliantani adven turous of the travel-writing heid,abstildtarn away from plain and practical Holland in search of wilder scenery and of a more romantic pe*, both ss afford ing more active excitement for dimarelees and es promising a greater fund of h a wonder be allow en for their readers. We may, howevered te wonder that men of a practical turn, who br a ct so mach time in the study o f the smite and tse condition of other countries, and the emir of whim inquiries have been so useful std no 1460 liFfir• - Mated, should have done se Ettle to make es acquainted with the "meat state and oepects of a people with who m we are co pr nnected by so many ties in the mnewt as well es the put ; with whom, in fact, we_ have mure n afilulty and similarity, in origin an d an la nguage , i n nene ta t al and pursuit", and in many of the most o bases of national character, than with any of seer neighbours, either on the continent or in the remoter districts of the British Isles themselves. And, yet, oar Dutch neighbours have • character and a heron, as well as a country of their own, se stroogly marked by individuality and native ,I an g r y so pre-eminent in the past, as worthy of attentive examination in the present, as any of the more brilliant races, the attractions of whose character, not less than of their climate, keep the claims of Holland in the shade. Dutch lite rature, however, though meritorious in itself and c haracteristic of the people who have produced it, is doubtless outshone by many of its continental com peers. Bat Dutch history—the people, and the land which they inhabit—are so remarkable, so perfectly unique in their greatest qualities and achievements, that it is hard to find • good excuse for our knowing so little about them. That William the Silent, and Egmont, and Barneveldt, and the De Witt", and Tromp, and De Ruyter, were fine fellows—great men, and great s tatesmen—the Englishman is most ready to admit. But how and wherefore they were or became so, be Is quite rinse hencas to know. There is scarcely any French or Italian, or Spanish, or Om= hero, of whom be could not tell you twenty times as much. The sting. lee of Holland against Spain was a grand contest ; it was justified by worse oppressions, and its success was won against more fearful odds, and crowned by more extraordinary prosperity and power, than any other in history. Yet not even the name and the eloquence of Schiller have succeeded in making it familiar to the English mind in the same degree as much less remarkable periods in other histories. It is the same way with the country itself. Every Englishman knows that a large proportion of its ter ritory has been reclaimed from the sea, and is pre served from fresh incursions only by unparalleled in genuity and perseverance. Yet how few, ever, of those devoted to scientific and mechanical pursuits, have any accurate notion of how that great triumph of science and industry was effected, or how it is maintained And yet what are Mr. Brunel's Thames Tunnel, or Mr. Stephensou's tubular bridge, or the most daring feats of cur modern mechanicians, compared with the sea-dykes which the Dutch fishermen constructed in the very infancy of science? We cannot at this moment point to any popular English work that contains even a moderately full and satisfactory account of these work., conceived in the darkest period of the middle ages, and which modern science has been found unable either to surpass or materially to improve. Haarlem Lake is now drained by • steam engine : that is about the most important aid which the Dutch have yet derived from the inven tions of which our age and country are so justly proud. Their fences against the sea are constructed on the same plan, and preserved by much the same appliances, that for so many centuries have kept the country from being swallowed op. The force of character and of intellect that thus made a country out of sands and morasses—fished it' up, so to speak, out of the malt waters,—sod that sub seqoently woe prosperity and freedom. w. alth anti wide-spread empire, for the land that had so miracu lous a beginning; welch has, moreover, always I evi , ced so lively& sympathy with and not tinfr!equently taken the lead in, the relig:ous, political, or philosophi cal movements of Europe, must be deeply rooted in the people. Fallen as Holl and is from the proud pre eminence she once possessed, the energy of the Dutch character may yet display itself in other channels,' produce new heroes and men of genius, and exercise a new empire over the affections and the thoughts of some generation yet to be. In history, in commerce, in manufactures, in philosophy, and in the fine arts, Holland has at various periods held the highest rank, and produced men whom no country has surpassed whom no age will ever forget. If Holland had nothing whatever but the recollections of the past to plead for her, she would yet have a claim upon all who' can appreciate real genius and genuine worth, to be revered sanely less than Athens, and to be not less dear to the lover of true romance than Venice itself. England, at all events, is bound by very gratitude take an undying interest in the welfare of - Holland, and in the habits and pursuits of its inhabitants. Holland was the great exemplar, the mistress and the guide of England, in that career of industry and commerce, which she was but beginning, when Hot land's greatness and glory were at their height. Not only in commerce, but likewise and earlier, in the principles of civil and reli gious liberty, might England be said to have gone to school to Holland. The latter might fairly boast of being England's tutor and predecessor in the ease tical realisation of all that she most prides herself upon, all that has since most distinctly marked our character and institutions, and given this island so proud a place in history ; one which may possibly outlast its;power and its material greatness. From the first union of the seventeen provinces to the time when William of Nassau landed at Torbay, Holland was • perpetual beacon, stimulus, and reproach to all in England who loved liberty, and yearned for either religious freedom, constitutional self-govern ment, or social sad intellectual advancement. Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir William Temple, Sir William Petty, all the great leaders of enter prise, and advocates of progress, were unceas ingly appealing to the example of Holland. There was no success, no kind of liberty, no element cot pro sperity oe power, of which Holland did not in those ages present the most strikiug examples, and of Which she was not ready to impart to England all those niceties of skill and method in which long pret ties had made her an unrivalled proficient. It may safely be asserted that if Holland had not been what she was and where she was, England would never have attained her present position anon the nations of the earth. The example of Holland WAN 10 be sure, not held out to England alone ; and Eneesd's best reason to be proud is, the' she alone knew how to profit by it. But had Holland not been there to teach her, England might now be half a Spain, half a France ' but never the England, the British empire that she is. Strange that the pupil should evince, we will not may so little love or respect for, but so very moderate an =rarest in the habits and pursuits of, a teacher to whom she owes so much. But putting historical and political considerations apart, and acknowledging that nations are sel dom actuated by feelings of mere gratitude to those by whose example the 7 have pro fited, the present social condition of Hol land, and the mode by which, notwithstanding the decay of the main sources of her prosperity, she still retains a respectable position in Europe, and secures to her people a greater amount and a more equal distribution - of the comforts of life than other nations in the heyday of then prosperity can boast of, render it a matter of surprise that there should be no work giving an accurate account of her present political state. To Dutch history, indeed, our litera ture has recently received some excellent contribu tions. Mrs. Davies' "History of Holland" in force of style and political insight, a remarkable work for • woman ; and the second volume of Mr. Torrens M'Cullagh's " Industrial History of Free Nations," contains not only • picturesque, but a profoundly philosophical and in structive development of the peculiar characteristics of that policy and energy—of the art and nature— which made Holland what she was, and which have as yet preserved her from falling into the apathy and decay which mark the decline of most other powerful 'tees at • similar period of their existence. But of modern travellers or statisticians, at least in England, Mr. Laing is the only one of any eminence who has noticed Holland; and he has done so only carnally (in his" Notes of a Traveller"), and we not say, not in the best spirit, his object being apparently to de preciate unduly the present conditicm of the °pantry, as a aarra 6zetion of fez from the soundest of the pecu liar Unwise in which :2! indulges altanee than aught be expected from so shrewd and practical an observer. The commercial literature of England hats always been strangely i m p er fect when contrasted with the position which she holds as an industrial and com mercial nation. Nor have the labour,. or Mr . J . R. M.Cullochs Dr. &wrings Mn 0. 1 1. Porter, and the author of the work before us—tt e a f our most indefati gable labourers in that flAgg....gen, mon than partially replier the IltAciency. They are all open to the imprecation of having rather amassed immune materials , than arranged and digested them in wick a fashion, am to make them /morally serviceable to the comae* Mr. M'Clilloeh's and Mr. litacgregoes books are ladispu sable to all who are much engaged either is mourner- Mal sr political pursuits. And the same may be said dear of Dr. Bowring's reports. But any one who keg seed their collections knows how imperfectly issiord they are, and how difficult it is to find the ihnation you want in the place where you are sat tally led to look hr it. Mr. Maegregor's "Cosamercial Statistics" area perfect mine of infor mation, much of which s accessible nowhere else; but i it has so much of a mine about it that you have to smelt the ore for yourself—to weigh and test and purify the information collected—before . you can venture to use it. Hardly anything is in its right place. Tables of national statistics arc mixed up with those of a merely local or temporary interest: and sufficient care is not taken to discriminate statements relating to different periods. The details on different subjects of commerce, industry, and internal condition are sometimes in the inverse ratio of their interest either to the general or the commercial reader. The over-sanguineness in tix culation, and the arithmetical nonchalance of which Mr. Macgregor is accused, are occasionally as perceptible in his great work as they are or need to be in many of the publications of the Board of Trade. Still with all its errors and omissions, all its defects in classification and arrange ment, the " Commercial Statistics" is a great book— s wonderful work—when we consider that it is the first attempt of its kind, and principally the labour of one man. The volume, whose title is pet fixed to this article, has all the writs and defects which characterise the series generaly. But it cont tins too little novelty, and the additions to the original text are too scanty, to justify us in making any extract from it. The notion of Miming separately the sections of the work relating to each country is an excellent one. Many will be glad of an opportunity to increase their information as to a particular country, who would be unwilling to iamr the expense of the entire work. UNIVERSITY ANI) CLERICAL. Untnnuryr or Lon oos—Comnincenurr or Titan. —13.111111SATIMIII:The aaorll at this university ban p h e. TOO:A that the umnthetions for degrees end honors will take Ogee es tinder :—Barkirler f.frfe.—Ose Monday next. Oct. 23.ubtil rsindaL the 26th.—The se4eMs for ezaminatne are Mathematic, Natural Phlloophy. Aelmal Phnisiegy, Clanks, Lope, Moral Philosophy, History, Preis* end German. Th e nomination foe honours will commence ow the Slit inet., end end on the 17th November. Sub jects : Mattress** and Natural Phikreophy, Chemistry, Animal Pleniology, Vegetable Physiology, and Structural Sown ,v reatninations in the Hebrew text of the Old Tedarecnt, . the Greek test of the New Testament, sail in Scripture History.—ilorkelor of Afreheine—Comotencinet November 0, and ending on the 13th.—Subfcets far examination: Physiology, General rstboiony General Therapeutic*, and Hygiene, Sur gery Medicine, Midwifery, and 1....M1M1C Medicine, by wire nee inte;roption. The Rasmination fur Honour* will coalmen cm Tuesday, Nov. 21 and Amish on the 24th, being coellutted In Pbyelo logy and Coonentive Asatamf. SUMMIT. Medicine. and Boeltelor of Law.—No.. 13 and t4. —Blotiotone'e Commeetaries se . the three List volumes el Kent's Comment:aim, Rutherford's Inrei. stole of Natural Law or the two poettons of Ilumcmt's eoliths of nesebuwa Morals and I.eebWro, which contain the pried*. er• civil code and the principles of a criminal ende. The Exassinations for iloboura will consist of Juriapreerienee. Cmitersate, Law id the Courts of iquity, Courts of Common Law, limusen Law, and law of the Admiralty rusd LmledestioalConrts, and Colonial law. Den., elf Lars.—Monday, Nov. I.l.—OomnonLaw by minted papers, °math@ four following subjects : —I. Coeveyaneing &wording to the Laws of Enlead and Inbred. 2. Law of the °outset Equltyof Ragland sad Ireland. 3. Law of the Admiral" and keclesimend Courted p = land and Ireland. 1. Law el on of the Youriuta Colones or ocies.—On Tuesday, the 14th, one of the mon following sehHele by printed p e en: —l. Roman Law. 2. aril Low. 3. Internetionel Law. 4. riminal Law. 3. /All E•Weivr. 6. Judl Oneonta- Mu. 7. Precedent.— Lawlor of Metheitee.—hlesdly Now. 17, 7 uceday,TA, and Friday. Det.l.—Etensents M Intellectiud Philosophy, Logic, Moral Phelosophy. A commentary on • cam Is Medicine, Surgery, or Midwifery. at the option of the candidate. By rire rem interrogation. Examination on the answers to printed jaspers. sad on the conerneeurive, and the vaginae:item! for • certiticate of rpectal proficivey iastecticiw, rarefy. or mt wifery, as determined by the candidate's thole of the eaves for ooriantenUu7. Oarons, OCT. m.—Toe senior proctor (the Rey. W. Andrews, of Raster College), will receive the names of cendi dotes foreiMmei ale term, either him theruselvet or their tutons . on Truk; , the 24th inst., from 1 o'clock to 4 ; Wednesday, the 23th, nom 1 to 4. Rich candidate must give in list, signed with his now, of the subjects and books In which be offers Ideas If to be estmined, together with renibettm of Its having responded, and ' baring no. in the admit The Matnelliatioll paper Panrimmwm.—R.v. Dr. Mush. P. C., St. Mary's, Lan agniten, to en honorary cannery In Worcester CatbedraL Row. T. O. Diskimen, to tank, P. C., Northiontorhad, di,. Durham ; lOU. ; pa, J. W. ateanMili. RIC 11. Oltnn, RM., to llardwicke C., Narataaptca, da. Wawa). NAVAL POWDIDOOTX, Oct.2o. — Powerful. at Spithewl, is adored to storm aM per irons kw tour month., and to M aser bet to 750 men.—Prince argent Y order , to bre tow armentertakonged imnirdiately.—Grempue was paid off th`n day. —rearm and Afriellft, et .re., both left We port yeeterray foe Ihrer aish—Klegillwr to to convey the mallet tr November from Dew:import In Dort of Akio/A—Meek E Admiralty yacht, wired here on Wedweaday night, bringing Captain MUx, Sit It. Walter, and Mr. Ward, teerstary to the Admiralty, who are now engaged in =bind bripaklea rto what redueUona may be collate.' ently effected at this par Steurphrmilsr, at is daily eapetted here from the eastward to try Me Msening mat sailing qualitira against the Rieman, which vowel kon krpr a lender t: the Powerful, but regularly commis sioned, with a ossobvmmt of 00 men. Woot.Wicm `2o.—Sharpshooter, at. e,, Lieut.-Com imaaiL J. C. May, lilt this attensem tor Porumouth, where she will swan Ina ceders. Her decimation it unknown.—Medina al.-e., Wel on tke Liverpool sad Dublin ration, Ira. corminkrared t, by Lieut. Derby. She is behave a complement of 65 men.—Lightninv Mester, J. Prim wit yesterday tor Copenhagen, watt the envoy eztraoedtwyof lb Come of Ilentnark. ADMINALTT, OCT. 20.—ArPOINTMINTA.—Acting As slatentaiwegson, J. W. Alva.% Bresallis; Wader I'. Wellington, and Mate J. W. Waism, Caledosia.—Mkieldpoan Z. Field, Victory. MEDICAL Amens Collie 1i0u..-14assee of gentlemen who pond their mensiostion to the whom end preetkoof needteine, and nuelved sertiheates to practise se Thursday: I. Milinan, MIA ; S. W. links*, Newtemk-co-Tme; R. W. Wu. Whit& SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Bons marked that (9 are at Newmarket. 3101DLT, OCT. 23.—Ilannicer of 26 eon. sea, for 3-yr aids and upwards. lath SWIIIMITAIM of 10 KM. mob ; for 3 yr olds, 7st 611); tour, Ist es; Ave, ast Stb ; six and demended, •a 13.111. aged, ow 10b. Winner to be s f old or SO ens. if CILITISION STAK6II of 30 toys. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; cola, sat 71b • sad Nies, Sit 51b. The winner of the July, Chester. It-Id, =IL ( )ear ell, or Preadergem Rakes at Newmsrket, th e , New at Astro, the Ham, Levant, or Ithineuthe Stakes at Goodwood; the Mated Wakes Stakes at York; the Champagne, or 2.yr old flakes, et Dormeater, Mb extra; of any two of those stakes Ith. extra' the wl.r it mother swenetslus, roles NO soya, ko., Sib. enrol noberses loony wont thee Kb. sans. Prom the tarn of the Lamb Im—Wlidallaa, •Eabatens, *Andrea, 'Mae, Solna, ro by Tenths eat M thew* •Legardonalo, b f Woken sot of Idergellkm,M aegis, Raillery, •ltsekety Obi, '(]rtes, riroldross. es by Voro—beersa, • f by Betram oat of Eieganee, •also, be by Bk Beresies out of Empress, Over.fork.fner. (lankly Boma, be • by Toothatuste not of CUM Keel, Croak* *Demo. Yere"aleal.Crl Co% octant. Coupe. Broadway Medi, ot Pauli. of Mmes. Vauguard. Clythin Perry,tEddyatotte, f by Toeshmons em or klkkletos Maid, PLUM, roobraces, Ravens. Deserolt, Bright Bath. MATCIIIII.- o Dalt• 01 Bedford's Bridle Bst 71b, apt *Lord Cl=Clark of the Commit 7st 716. A.F. 200, hit. 11x• thr's Gardenia 8471 b, apt *Mr. Shelley's Remembraoce Bat 110. D.I. 200, k ft. *Lord Clifden's Curiae 7st 121 b, that *Lord Glasgow's (by The Provost bat by Comm 7.1 71k . lethal( of Ak . 100, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Bridle Set 71b, apt *Lord Glasgow's Clert el the Council 7st 71b. T.C. 100, h ft. *Lord Glessoves f by The Provost dam by Arleen', 7st lolb root 'lord Emcees f by Beirut out of Kimonos la 71b. rorst Ylf of Att. IL lON h ft. •Mr. Shelloy's Philesopher fist ne, apt *Lord Easter's Cosa let ani. T.T.C. 100, h ft. *Lord Buster's Carimima list 71b, apt •Mr. Shelley's Watchdoggm 51b. T.T.C. 50. •110. Payne's Blake:eh Pet 716, apt •Sir J. Hawley's Psalter 74 1110. T.T.C. NJO L h It. TIIII6DAT.—HANDICAP riATIS of 1001. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.L 501. ; for 2ineolds, a feather ,• three, 7st 51b ; four, 8.1 91b ; IvySM 31b; six and aged, 9et 71b. la.t three miles of &C. The whom, with hls sogagessoute, to be sold for 300 guineas, he. Swage...nags of 10 sore earth, for 3-f r olds, let 101 b; four, ret 41b; Ire and upwards, Sit 81b. Lest half of Ab. M. The winner so be sold kw SO son., If demanded, he. SWICUITAILEI of 10 sass. each, for 21v-olds; e01t5,134 71b, and Mar. est 416. D.M. The winner to be sold he 290 sows., he. A Beaune HANDICAP BWRIPST•II WI 111 to of 15 @ors. each. 10 ft, for 3.yr.obb sad opined& D.N. 338? be slid for 200 L, fits TH3 CLIIBILIDO3II/1131 STASIS of 26 an. each, 10 ft, and only 2 if declared, with 101 added ; the seemed to receive 501. out of the makes. Be. Crotheidgeollins wane. (145 subs., 48 of wean pay 5 soro. esch.)—•Cluatiather. by 11118 tnetuding 61b extra); Cos sack, 9st 41b ; •t be Car, Sat lib ( 71k extra); OM Tattoo Sykes, Ist 121 b; *Miss Sarah, by lab( Means) ; ••Collthg. wood, list 10th; saerthoe, en lelb (nigYlb emra) ; Ley WV, dak, tat 71k; Dales*, 8R Sib - 'Woad Pima, est Mb; s=aw. roach, ikt lib ; Bowies, let ; Ithweoart, rot ; Bumot Buck, SM ; •Dipkwatist, fist ; Poysics, Sot ; The Dart, Tot 1216 ; Giselle, let PM,; •Eseenter, 10th ; *The Widow. 7st tub; elcaeshorough, Tet 10 th ; •Whwesew, 7st 1016; •Wanobs, 7et 9,b; •Meaus, 7st 9th ; Venom, 7st alb; NI, 7st Yardley, ist fib; btaduipbus, 7at Sib; Vesta, 7st 71b; •The Fiddler, 7st 71b ; •Okodower, Irt 7(b; Wiese Patna Deer, T i t ; Maid of Motherwell, let 31b; •lirtdie, 7st Stb• •Learksroms, 7at Sib ; 7M40; Othstother, slt; rri rm aft; vthe Mow, 7st ; •Klas of Moms, 7st Lb; Ist 3th; Wrot h. be; The Sleek Dwurf , Tat Ilbt Minh M Mar. C i tT ie lfistaL ii. roiseseses, rat ; Blether, Be 1116; Paelmilmer, ost 116 ; Maid, 121 k; glas Abeirst. be 1516; *Co ri* Be lab ; *ant Taft, get Bib; *Big kW% id Mb; *Da teless, lat 1141 ; V , Est 101 b: Affsbritse, Ipp,; Sat 188 b; fat loth; •Ibeldstkais, Get 101 b ; KJegke 101bLAtheistane, 6st lolls; robbago. Sit 10tb ; •Oseablims. Sex 7B; oWesisrafte by 71b; 34313313, 720' Coe. lima, OH 1111; Werth" en lb; Mrs, 045111; •Camglim. BM 21b; Midas,Mb. Maps, Sat gar; Westin% Ila lb TAB MI, fist 4lb; Krortialk Be Sib; side Mows, Ist Ilb; loMbms, GM ; roakedia, Sat lab ; *Kama, Sot Mb; rolateblear, Be ; Maid of my Nod, Ist 137 k; 91ths Oehdl, yet 111 h; OVA., OR lib; THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1848, oDesla, bat tab; *Wreak listnbillalleaket, lot lb; *stigma bat M 0 Healey, bat Mb; &anthem, Bet ID I let 2b; Vetoes charier, ta Bth; Ilaulfhaa, 341112; . =1 1 1 111 0. MI M 6: Ilsilly, flat 11b; mammy, ts 1311 s ; °Er Or cby neon aft of lineal's deco, paid; MATCUSIL-*Lied BMWs Cfreassist Maid, 4 yrs, Set toy opt *lir. Yana% leellimple. I yea, 15ty0.45 of Ab. - 100, h ft. *Duke of &Word's St. Resells, Set 71h, apt *Lord Inelor's Alan, 74 101 b. T.T.C. 500. It ft. WIIDWISIDAT.-HANDICAP PLATS of 101. ; for 3-ye-Olds, A.V. Bonacarrnow PLATS of ISOL ; for 2.-yr. olds, Get 718, and rosy sot tan T.T.C.. The slaw to he sold le 3301., Be. BWILSPOTAILIS of 10 sow. sash; Sur 3 yunids, 74 7th; 64 4 la sib; See sad =wadi. SS 710. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold kr lee awe. HANDICAP BWIIIPSTAItit of 30 SOTS nth, 10 ft If dr dried, lee S.rialde. lad smile and a dim. of B.C. Swourwracts of 10 sors.oaeth; for 2-p-sld colts. 84 7th. ad Mlles let 11b. Tint half of Ab. ti Winner to be sold Ice 70 Kam. Ite. MATCRES.-oLord Clifdat's Leaden:as, Ban 718, sgst *Lord Ineter'slia 7st 718. A.F. NO, 200 ft. Duke of Dori 'a Justice to Ireland, Be; 7th apt *Mr. Payse's Glendower, est 1110. A.F. 200, h ft. ' , Lord Stanley's througbow, Sot 71h, apt 'Lord Glasgow's f byLantemetest of Coned; Sit 21b. T.T.C. 31), h It. THORSDAT.-SUNSCILIPTION HANDICAP FIATS of 501. B, 3.yr.ohlemad upwards. 1).1. ilwaarrirkus *llO sow each, est 4p. sad =weeds, ealllb. Marna= ',Winn allowed 31b. for 3- 1 1 ' 01 de, 74 4113 ; four A. V. Winne to Ike add for 2301., he. ftwerraratrila a 10 sore. each . • for Byr-olds, yet, and three, let 12111; Mike allowed 211 s. T.T.C. Winter to be sold for 60/. 11 ANDICAP BWanegraKea of 15 soli. each, 10 It lot N. yr.oldr. D.M. w raPATAIIMI of 10 sow. each ; for 2-y4old colts, Bst 718, end Ml6*, let 4th. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold In 1301, PILDSPNCT STAKES of 10 were. rich ; fur 3.5r..0!de, fist ; four, 04 Ilb ; eve, 94111 b; =and aged, 94 10th. The winner tote sold for 5514. if demanded. Hume enteral to hi sold 1301, snowed ;;b; for le& allowed 141 b; for 301. elluw,d 211 b. ULAAOoW EITAICIA of 100 Pon each, h ft ; for 2yr old colut, Set 71b. Lan three qrs. of 11.11.-oe by Doe John oat of Meal, Deekelow, Tart= by Scutari out of Pouf. re by "eutari out of Mantle, eb a Theme, brother to Enna) ;b e 1 Friend, beuthrr to Longitude; b Honeycomb b e °Seeley, better to litihphsge ; rob m by Nulty Month out of Amok, 5 00 e Crecy by Mans out of Versatility. SWiernramin of 40 Mee 'soh ; h ft foe 2-ye-olds ; am 714 sad Mlles Pat 4th. Ab. M.-o&atriale. sOrbaae, Nlaldfn Firstltults, *a by Cothentone oat of Nsadmvs, reader*, obeimoot, *Eugenie, negiretnne, thrombi. MArtmlus.-Lend Magpies *But Jerry, dot 71be, eget Re. dandkerd's The Sheriff. Pet 218. D.M. 100, la ft. Mr. °rowan's *Damson Meta to Apricot, rscoived 70 roes It. hoot Duna( Bedford'abp:esum BM 7th each. A.V. la It. Mr. Verity's • Diplomatist, Bet 718, apt Mr. Greville's m o n k 75t718 ; A.Y. 200,► ft.. Aged= FIIIDAY.-ACOLIIT IND Smut of 30 sort each, fur 41 shreOLSol IvrA horns al all ages (I.yr.olds (=total.) &EX. 10 Hie re., Dad. saes BWILIIPSTAILIS Of 10 SOTS. each, for 2-yr-old colts, Set 718 10 IM.L i seritrZottor gwr. MI6; 5,1 Mb. nrst half of Ab. M.. The Innate to be sold for SOL. do. at 4 ,,,,7 4 4a,', HANDICAP Ilwaercreatla of 20 move, each, end only fire, w gins. k los. Jo. as& tf declared; ke 3-yr.okls and upwards, the snood to receive the for- dy.pd. or wt snag felts. T.Y.C. 20 no.doicitAadosser. a 1,...e.50 Adm.* Ma BWISIIIITAILIe of 10 eon each, for 3/r-olde, 7st 91b ; four, 08 Ist Mb; fin and uevrardo, bet SM. First ball of Ab. M. Winner to 54 , be odd for 4001., Ma 141 BallaineatnIill•••• • SW IDIPSTAI /AN of 10 soya, each, fur 2-yr-oltle, 74 716; and 0 1-blieniiiian three, tot 4th The winner to be mold for 200/ If demnded, do.; If Do. Owe mend to be Ind for 1301., allowed bibs; to; 1001., lees; and tor 47 CArokr&II.IPWM 301. allowed 1310. T.Y.C. 16 Uu.Pru *woes £5O, for 3yr olds, 7st 6th; four, Set 6 th ; five and op- ff. uststoOliellfas;;. wards, Mt 1014 The winner to be sold for 1001., he. A.F. 24 I,l*(l6iLk OLDS Normans STASIS of 25 eon. each, for 2. yr. old,. D.M. la or. dot. ff D 7. 111A TUNDA Y.-HOUONTON HANDICAP al5 son, each, ac t 0.131.106 . ad 180 enly 311 &eland, for 3.yr olds and upwards, the mond to Cr- 7 0,,,24,4u4,44411,0 eel,. the forfeits, T. C. De. Ernika• ai Ss ...... ugh of 10 son, each, for 2-yr olds, Ott 718 ; Oa de . One, ea 7e four, est ; five and upwards, lst 410; the whiner to be D. l . 6 .!stliroat.,Pa sw fee 2001, Ne. T.Y.C. 14 no. 5 Amor SWIEPIITAIIII of 6 aces , each, for 2-yr olds, Get 71 h; throe, 74 Lb. 4 .. ed Mb; lour, Sat 100; lye std upwards, let 121 b. First half of Ab. 2; Lea,. u„,4,4 N. Winner IC be sold Sr 231, he. w Do. der_., time 1 Swaarwrauna of 10 son, each, for 3-yr olds, let 11th; rkt. ...... four, eat 7 1 b; fin, let 12114 and aged, 950; winner to be sold fur 1201., So. Ab. M. . lb Ent Larantski Su HANDICAP SWIIIPIITAILES Of 15 son. coca, V. Do. New. II ft ,if deelared; wimmer to be sold for 1201, lm. A.E.C. sia;;*.. llArcusa.-•Dake of Bedford's Sohraon .get *Lord plat. 7 7 0.915q..1 „nt . .60. "see fby The Provost, darn by Action, ast 31 8 each. T.T.C. 200, h ft. 'e *Lord Diadem's Loadatune, 8.1318, asst *Lord Glasgow's . Clerk of the Council, 7st 1118. L t MUM Ab. M. 100 b ft. II Enter lent. Mr. Gregory's fr he Irish Dirdeatehn out of Gag's dam 17 Otest Nerthers-. spit *Duke of Bedford's fby ft Trends out of ellenemer, alb each, 111 0 0 . 0 . I Adrienne; both yearling. 100,h ft. T.C. 90.d0 11 h. bpCt.gr 14 in./mm.4s Vona.' Mr. Magna's eby Colerick out of Canoe/tins, fiat 71b, apt 4 ., w a mi •Gulte W Bedford's M. Nampa, est 110. 200 , ft. T.Y.C. to n= Nor th lt/Ale r ; No day mentioned. 3 I Du. New. HA *Lard Chesterfield's gby 'Greed dam by Dr. Syntax seat NI Pe. . Nar. • • 'toed Obegow's fby Th e nomet dam by Came, est each. Let 100 I: , emt °O "42 30/ : yards of Ab. M. 25 son. The above outline will show that there is oleMy of work cut out for 2l D a i daa the week, and that in order to get through It before dusk an early 2 • Do. th • ... commencement each day will be uhlispeumbie. To enable all elm= to, .y Mi. wind up to the sea nn, special Ilret.elass trains will Mart I from Ainreditch at half-past 9 o'clock on Monday ant Tonday morn. elln. returning at 8 Ihalf.pa-t 3 would have bees muse conventent), sale cheap one at 7 &clot* oo the Cembridgeohins day (Tiatoday) re. turning at the some hour in the eveulisp. Then II MeV flows to anticipate a mat brill ant Meeting. lab) Entelltatnce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Taareatikr. hakes Mr. Oroundolcser iiheplurd. 7 DISCHARGE Or A PRISONER. Application was made, se under the 28th section, for the discharge tram custody of a debtor named Ingle, who had been in prism above ec a twelvensontb.—Mr. Cooke opposed the application, on the ground that the man had givea a fame description oehicsiself is his schedule, alleging himself to he an agent to a miller, while be we a care} log on business= him own account, and that his accounts were consequently untrue.—His Honour acid that supposing the man had been guilty of fraud, he had millared a sufficiently long itupritkonm. nt, and he should or der his immediate di-charge with protection. Twelve months, be observed, was to many cues considered a sufficient punish. meat for manslaughter. Before Nr.Conannasloner. Ponblenque. Case OP A ;Roast DEALII.—In the CM of J. D trby, Levee dealer, of Doreeteguare, Mr. Cooke applied for an adjournment of the last examination for a month, the bank• rapt haring bees unable to tile his accounts owing to some proceedings with a view to set aside the bankruptcy.—Mr. Woodin, a creditor, expressed a hope that the use would be narrowly looked into, as there were some very suspicions circumstances connected with it.—The 'elicitor under the Bat said that tho assignees had great difficulty in makir.g a proper investigation, as there were no book, that afforded any clue to the transactions of the bankrupt —Mr. Woodin said he was disposed to commence proceedings in hie own Honour said the case certainly arpeared to him to be an extraordinary one, and he thought much noneeee Nary delay had been otwasioned. No doubt the asoignees would be glad of any as ietanee which Mr. Woodin could render them in looking into the affaire.—The application for adjournment was granted. Re SOUTIR AND HANISOND.--Souter and Hammond, engineers, of Limchouse, passed their last examination without opposition. Their balance-sheet commences in April, 1846, with a capital of 1,1501. Debts and liabilities, 3,5381. ; probable assets, 2771.; FTOMP, 4,2981. ; trade ex penses, 4,8861. • drawn out by the bankrupts, b 931.; looter, 2,4961. ; and tie official soignee reported the accounts a: satisfactory. watch was discovered. The prisoner, when apprshendsd, assumed to be uncnnacious of what had talcs n place, and although he must have got over palings six feet in height to reach the garden, in accounting for his being there he pretended that he went there for ~;natural purpose.—John ' Simms as a w now ermined, end he stated that he wee is ' gbg employ of Mr. Muller, surgeon, of Devonahlrennlece, and .tut on Wednesday evening as he was returning home he heard the cof " pollee " from the Willow-walk. It being moon ligh t at the time, he looked in Mat direction, an saw • man down on the path, tour other men stooping about him. He saw one man who bad no whiskers feeling about the clothes of the man who wee down, and he saw some of their hands over his eyes and face. He (witness) ran toward. the Kent-road, crying polite," and he looked back and saw the four men run trim the Willow-walk towards the Greyhound-road, end he fol lowed them into the Queon'croad, and they ell Lur got over a wall into the garden of • house in Allred-tame. Wit ness then got on a high heap of dirt and saw three of them go over the palings which divided the gardens, and they went away to the right, and he then distinctly sew the pri soner rt.," towards the back of Mr. Mayer's house. Shortly afterwards witness saw a policeman in • garden a few doors oil, and he called to him, saying that one of tho thieves we. there, pointing out the place. Ile (witness) then saw Mr. Mayer come out of his house into his garden, and seise the prisoner by the collar, and give him into the ens tody of the policeman. Witness then followed them to the station-home, and had no doubt all along that the prisoner gas the man he had seen feeling about the complainant's clothes whi n he was lying on the ground. Ile noticed at the time the prisoner had no whiskers, and that he was deemed in a sleeve jacket similar to that whitli he they wore at the bar,—Hohnes, a policeman, said that on the evening in question he saw the prisoner and three others running from the direction of the Willow-walk; that he seized the prisoner, but he broke away from him and ran towards the backs of the houses in Alfred-terrace.—J. Wright, 63 M, -.toted that he was present at the Surrey &miens iu July, 1846, when the moaner was trii d and convicted of felony in r ON same of James Leary, and sentenced to seven years' ' transportation.—The prisoner was committed. NEWS. FRIDAY EVENING. mtretnely heavy, mom on to deal amen the WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.-YIIMILDAY. _ Before D. C. Moylan, NATHAN D. MACICIN.—A COURT Darts.—This was an action brought by Mr. Nathan, costumier of Castle street, Leicester-square, to recover of the defendant, manatee tailor, residing in Ryder-street ? St. James's, the sum et 71. as. 6d., under tho following circumstances. The Vai..tiff stated that the defendant eallid on him some time since and hired a court suit for a day, the proper charge for which would be from two and • ball to three guinerie Per day for the hire. lie kept it several days, and he (plaintiff) sent him word that the hire was going on, and when it reached 101. be sent in • bilL—The defendant, in uswer to that, said he (Nathan) " might do his be 4;" but he after wards came and wi'hed to settle the matter. Being a customer, he was willing to reduce the claim from 101. to 7 guineas, the value of the dens.— Judge: Is it possible that any man in his senses would pay 101. for the hire of a dress, the intrinsic nine of which is only 7 guineas)—Mr. Nathan : It was only hired for one night, your honour, and if it is not returned, the charge for hire increases in amount the larger it is kept. At the inter view it was arranged that defendant should give him 7 guineas in full satisfaction of the debt, and a cheque for that amount was drawn out. On presenting the cheque at the banker's it was dishonoured. Ina few clays after that the defendant's man brought the "court suit," and threw it in his shop, but he threw it out *gain. (Laughter.) The de , fondant admitted giving the cheque to plaintiff, for at that time be wee not in possession of the dress. The fact was that he hired the snit for a gentleman who represented him self as the Rev. Mr. Rckhel, a clergyman from Gettna,y, who stated that hews, sent n a deputation Irom that coun try to visit her Majesty at Osborne, and that he re quired for the visit a " black court suit." When be nest heard of the Rev. Mr. Eckhel he was in Horsemongerlane gaol, on a charge of plundering another tradesman. That ease was proved spinet him, end he was convicted and sen tenced to be transported fir seven years. The Rev. Mr. Eckbel wrote to him from the print and told him where he had pledged the dress. He recovered it in a perfect state, and returned It to Mr. Nathan, but Mr. Nathan would not have it —The Judge said it appeared to be • very hard as far as Mr. blacken was concerned, but nothieg that cm tuned afterwards, such as the return of the dress to Nathan, could nuns his liability. The bargain was complete for the sale of the dries the moment defendant signed the cheque, and he could not conceive bow Mr. Mackin could escape the liability of paying it. An order wee then made for the pay ment of 71. 125., with oasts. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. SOUTHWARK. HIGHWAY RORIBIRT.—J. Donovan alias J. Leery, was re•esamined, charged, with three other men not in custody, with assaulting and robbing Mr. John Chambers, of Park-road, Old Kent-road.—lt will be recolleetod that the complainant, in walking home from the City about eight o'ckek in the arguing o f w e d"... day, the 11th iris., in paring through the Willow-walk, Bermondsey, was suddenly mined from behind by some person placing his hands Crier his eyes, upon which he was immediately attacked by three ether men, and robbed of his watch, which was separated from t►e chain by the violence of the pull. The moment kis assailants effected the robbery one of them snack him a blow on the side of the head whirls knocked him down, and while he was lying on t►e ground, they all ran away in the direction of the Grey hound-road. He however recovered, and went in pursuit, calling" atop this f," and they (the assailant.) were observed by Policeman Wright, who also joined in the pursuit, but they were lost sight of at the rear of Alfred•terrsar, and in the girth's of one of the houses there the prisoner wet taken into custody, and in the adjoining ground the complainant's RAILWAY The share market hu been relied with much jobbers. oproon, Ocrosza 20. Rowan random+ route serial In Hahn Nam' prior. 0 1111). SO SWARM 1•18 T.--. Ifora-Ths quointloat a Boa a lisagastioss: theft of lint 1 -. 15 IT 1...41. lea tB. Woolen 37 14 .31 M. New, NIL 3 0 .., ~,„, a Do. New. 40t. .-1, 114. .1 -. "'r• -.• Do. Caw. Teals 0 101. . Dp. 411 Do. do. Dal& IT Md. ..6 40. 131 Do. Think ,51.1. 2 2i ,„ 1 Du.N.Sc. Prof 7 pe, .. 0.4441444..M.:.4412 . a.11.1 ed. . ilf 330 11 Cow.,Solsoka A &WU , 4 pat 63 W. 4 Man. Next, a Moe' 35.1. .43 Md. 1• lane, ehed.Llitein., '46 40 .16 mi. 10 fp. New kW. Pref. I Id. Md. 10.1 stbitand ..... - la,lo 111 1 I 1. ne. Cow. Pat- • . alt lid. a. Do. hd. aerie .••fd I i 6 0 4 lia. la. Mem. X 1:2 40 .31 1011. Inv 1e0.0.11a.a la. ' U I • 13 4 / 36 D I.e. Britten • 411 MlOl. IraiLl Irian ./ 4 5 NeflaCulk • Gatti& i 4 31 16 North lakia 13 RR 13 Do. Ls 1 61 4 I la. .hew....,. 4 1 lit 80 Ntlar"" - i I" ,1 10 Do. Nee, 201, ...,. OWL 1.1 51 6 Do.aeart.te p. cr. IM. .14 It Si Ds, do. .4 p. Casn4 AL 4 4 21 2 Do. do. Wavesch V.l 1 6 N. Cootattu UM... I IT 101. 1 North It PM. Ircsters.l id. :',17 14d. Ifs North &Mr ritirs .T 65 116 al. 64 Kurth insteps., ._. . lo 4d. 70 Oaf. A arms. &Mei,. 33' 12 Ild. 10 Reac1..0.1661.4* Bap.' 154 0 Wham sued fli 2 A6Mt t I 3 2'll. 1 *WU* Cenlial 11 led. pet 1 Sanaa Midiand I Voll. .hollt. tik...ND ."37 36 4 Do do., ke. AL , 7 IM. 9 MersesakSlns Os la 61.75.1. i,101.6.1 I Do. as . /044 4V. 0 la taravneriiiriNTlJl I * 6 Do. Hoar .Ol i i 16 /b. tertsfry I CI I Do. Row I old. to 11. 1 1. 10 D... ' . Pre 121,1.0 ILI WO 4 124 Vale 46 46p. 10 ' Damn .. . 11 12 33 363. 31. la. Probraa . .W .... . :1 is 1.8. z ,sa (A fi bi t i onliaws'6 44a. R 74 -41 . Do. do.. .... .Nol 13 12.1. A Do. do .... .. No 314114. 16 De. d 0... -. No 3'14 124. 10 Ito. do. Tlards 4'6 all &soda Irak/ 23 Wit. 4 S. YorhA.Doe.ente. . 46 Waierftt. *Limerick 411 War Valleyltittpe. V Do. do .....,-. . .._ W. do -.. 11 32d. al Wllta,dan.,aofello.lll 1 1 Ta- f Adm 'IT 1 6 3 . 6 1 Wt.. encore. lc ea. , Do. 4 Mum II 6 .d. 15 V alt. News. X 8.12 15 o.lk id Do. Fillito. . 4 it. 'l5 assort,. Novelette II 31 Os. gLacesms . _IA . _ II Do kli.NollfkiNw 1 04 10 Do. 7 aintaltesse.s 130 Md. 15 DosioNo3N walla 1 010 Do.Nee-Cuen.a.o.o n'. • 006 N liftror Prld4l 411 el Ps .M. Deem- 7M. SO Tattlieethledinst 44 II Do.Pratohlt Wimple to Do .Preferesee ...14 / Do. 6 Mersa. ..... Ai 3p. 2., 1 skl-aW.Mathar 0 bassi. and Beadlued. a7O 6 roam. It ettenter. Lena said •I's4ra I:. 17 61 Anellelfoßml., - • P.. do. Ace 33 31d. RI ha:lw a Assam. 5+ I Do.Pesf. Itterfood. 304. IT ha.. Pr.tOed Vasidlo 101 d. loodon a Macaws& if ha Siseash. 7 04. Ds Nalawan . 3 5 Eva /when.. ...... a... lirlebtat. 41. * 0 . 264 i i i 01. macs ren. rte. .M.Olcor.6P l -1. 6 Ili Tt is 13 Sasses De.Pelf.Chs6P-C1 1 fax ito. do. 1•42 W Nes:r= Lime .. 7 1 . r . D. NerSONDCT If Northern .1 Nana . ' Ls •.das oil Graves f °einem+ s* lewdness Idtithd. It Peru and Lew.... 4 50. .4.414.0, .4. Wolo4l • 18.3 i 111 P., Do. do ..... .... .. . Ds IACHLa I. tar Ip. 2. ParlJ4lX4l Whew.. t 4 DI lisigl . o. Raw-- 6 . Pm-Meal Meru... .14 ltl I Do. 6 &h., . 4 0 Paris aiill.4ll.loloV . .7 cd. 0 De.4l/..a..1:.iik. la 11.04.41411L14.1 Barre ... a a D.. 1 , q,111.,31 al5 ss 4 , 1 par 213, Sambre end Morro.. 10 I 1 h..101.t5. 4 .1• , I ed. par 9 lases env Nantes- 7gild. 1 Dn. tans.. AXIs c le $ Woos A ottl4Cll .... 44 ..1.1. BUSTNERS OFTHERNIRTINO WEEP.-(Ptah &Wang CSradele.) Platennos-Amlens sad Boulogne-Oct. 28 Paris, at 3 ; Liver pool, Manchester, and NinetealaupoenTvne-Oct. 24, Landsat Ts ars at. 11; Rouen sad Ilene, O. L 30. Pais at 2. litanals le.-Middlesborough and *Wow-At the rate of 6me cent. per annum, payable Oct. la; North Brush-121. lid. on the 251. original PUMA, and D. &L on the M. shams. C0NT11 , 404.• -London sad North-Western-Stores : no tender will be received Aar the IA of Navas/her. CAIJA.-Brlstol led Enter-31. on t h e old shares, end 21.10.. on the third shave, both due Oct. 30 • Caledonian-2f. 10.. on the new preference shares, due Oct. II; CrinaermesCoalbrook Stela Coal, Minstar/ and Loughor -IL dos Oct. II: Chester and lloh brad -31. 10a due Oct. Si; Colchester, &our Valley, Sudbury, and Ual slead-1/. due flat. lo; Deiseran-11. 10a. des Oct. 14; Dublin sad eslist Junction-SJ. doe Oct. IC; Dublin, Madame, and liathfarn haa-31. 15v. dos Oct. 20; Bea LanCIII44I4-21. on the new shares am Oct. 2 ; Pastern Unka-21. 10s. on the Norwich extension 'hawk die Ott. 10; Gera North of Ragland -10/. on the 401. shares, due 13811. 13; Huddestiekt and Manchester-21. on es and U. on the third Mares, both doe Oct. 14; Janie.-M. on the View 50/. shares., due Oct. SD; lanatehlre and Yorkshire-11. 'on the West Biding Union Mara. des Oa. 0; Londonderry and Fani.allen-21. Its, doe Oct. 11; Loweetott-31. on the new 6 per cent awes due at. 10; Newcastle and Cal/ale-201. on the new IDOL shores, due Oct. 21; Orleans end Bordesua-11. (lees Is. 2d. die.) due Oct. 13; Parl. and Mrsaborg-23t. due Ost. 20; Royston and Ititchia-19a. lid., due Oct. 16 ,• ShemnstanT and Birmingham -V. cot the new prekratoe Yam, doe Oa. 31.-Taw Vale-21. due Oct 10. TRAFFIC.-Weeks ming Om T to ) OcT.IS.-(Trom the Rai/we Chrsnads 1311 JAIL'. 1046.1617. Loudon al N.Wada... ikTKI, 43005 $l7 landoneed 13Moinsail iIIIC 933 . 6,01,1 - laadasSaithtn.Xe... 10.540 9 . 05 - Loudon& S. Mona- 10.913 5.478 'ail Ng Londonderry & Emit 121$ 131 00 IA Mono. linelf. X Lies.. 3 / 1 211 3.3 4 3 1,211 1 - I Marsart it Wilda.. - Oa 8 V.' - Ididlaud 1,0161 308. MW. 01 Waters (I 1 1.100 MD MOS 14,643' North *MA 1,461 1 I,llllthottiah );.antral 1 a te 3,077 4 137 4,411 Amesbury as Cheater MO 3,077, 670 South Devon 1.1111 1.703 Son& Ilearero 11,301110A1 W. 1, Ted Vale %Ai Lisa - 11U1 Motor 21,...01 DAM 1/10.01avon Juootlon lO, 10 _ 0 York.Nowe. tliwk UAW] 11,5d6 2,538 Itodial N. Midland 10,003, 12,713 DAD 10.060 I !R Da New tall and mop shares anaiala A Oarbis swessAirs • Yerfish tt•! l . t6 3. I-. 40 iiiia Lot ? I - Pe1 241 . a Cbconor an d Dublin r in d ' Dublin t KUn.town Dund. kVA N.Countko Norfolk Noinern Oaks EdintqUi sMM. VZ,,t r eerlre° Glam.. Pala, It Gra... Una; South. It West 9roat Waters ...... Cowl t Looarke £ 0140.4. • Wasik, & York* MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evunjo, The funds have shown weakness for some days peat, with a tendency to decline; upon the slightest appearance of a disposition to make sales on the part of speculators, or of unfavourable news. To-day the disposition to sell was more decided, mainly grounded on the nature of the last intelligence from Vienna, which the more it has been re flected upon, the more seriously are the events which have passed there considered likely to complicate, and cast into more perilous confusion, the political affairs of continental Europe. The Intelligence brought down to the 14th instant, was given exclusively in the Daily New of yesterday, and no later accounts have yet been received. Commercial letters by the Hamburg steamer advise also that no later dates bad been re ceived there from Vienna. With suoh impressions in the market, Cocoas, after occasional re-actions, gra dually went down to, and closed at, 844 to 4, both for money and November. Reduced Threes 834 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 4. Long Annuities, 8 5-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 181 to 3. India Stock, 235 to 7. Exchequer Bills, 365. to 391. premium. India Bonds, 365. to 381. premium. The foreign market was little affected by the fall in home stocks, which indeed occurred chiefly within the lest hour of business. But the dealings in foreign stocks are so inconsiderable in amount on the average, and co few comparatively, that prices are not, as in other times, so immediately acted upon by Consols. Mexican were rather strong in the morning at 194 to , but left off nearly worse. Brazilian, 71 to 3. Chilign, 82 to 4. Spanish Fives, 101 to 111; the Threes, 214 to 21; Paedve, 21 to 31. Fortress*" 224 to 34. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 434 to 44; the Fours, 874 to 84. Russian, 97 to 9. Belgian Two-and-e-Half per Cent. Bonds were done at 37 to 9. Foreign exchange varied little in general from the quotations of last prat day, although on some minor drawing places the rates were rather lower; but the transactions were upon a limited scale only. The negotiations on Amsterdam were 12.14 to j; on Rot- • i T13011.0 Osman, Iladklah, Sudo*, stover, Oet. rS.DmI at 1, t. rdam, 12.11 to 2; on Antwerp, 25.75 to 774 ; on : ff . B " gha . tilteldlE:lllt b arq.A. P416"24. 1-I" '''" *•4o2- aelee; Hamburg, 13.11 to 4 ; on Frankfort, 1214 to 2 ; JAMIX l'atium Andover, ltonotoreer, Ott. IS at li. .t, N o , .. t ..,,, on St. Petersburg, 361 • on Paris, at short, 25.40 11, at ItutinehalLet. Sol., Burke*, CUrriers'Aill; Mei .4,,,,,,., - ,Z . to 45; on Leghorn, 3140; on Naples, 381 to 384; Jammu Bennet, Charob-lsoe, leather ...eller Om on Madrid, 47 to 4; on Lisbon, 511--all but Pans •1 2 -_,_AlN•i, 4 Liyi 13 6 4 =1ia11-47 11. llo ala rirow., r ,, b 4, 14 41 . at three months. On Vienna and Trieste there were "1v7.17,:e - ' MAW ' J beatrd Lamb ,Ire p re. qp t. neither prices nor drawers. Nor. 21 at 11, at 1 11aer CL bola., °repo ? 31 1 /I r, 4to Bedford. The Bank of England averages for the week end- 3113 j 3 ;. 3 1. 31 , 1 ;7 33 .:. D3111 8 7, 1 % ; 1imP3°1 04, °er. I M eu t l'att, Slot aw n. ing the 14th inst. give, as compared with those of the I at 12, at Hanemann -et. Pol., lima G ea r g l e g l 27 ' 1 11 . lk Dee. week before, the follo wing results : Standeld. Knesarma.yd. - al.. off. sed ir , 101111 WATIIIMOON, LeCtiter, bobbin turner. Nor, 3 k, 13...• armistice teas ........£25,739,163 armistice mem o t ha rlddS depaly ".ll. ... Ocesnetat sionetles I 13 , 643 , 012 is limitimrliparbotat 1 Odor sseeeiss ..... 8 438,914 ci. T. greteall, !neates t Leaesshire, tersie.es..... „, , ' - --se. Cole sad Balm Segal day sad caber bills 1,061 , 707 its JIM so.rseeliass ert.o ...ides. reenreeesss is .. ''' wee*, The notes in reserve amounted to 8,405,4051., 21....itr;,"•',.V..:11:4...,„ ~.,... "•••••••••• ee'‘..A., showing a decrease upon the week before of 942,7551. ...et marks.. J "4""••• uncle s , The considerable di ff erences observable in three L it=ee7r • tPr II,11:111irse. 11., accounts, as contrasted with those of the 1L 6 0 11. 00. "'"1"":". ""h'".'"" • P.m... eeeL:'''' """•tkte week before, are almost entirely referable of course to the payment of dividends on various government, Bank, and other public stocks, which commenced on the day preceding the date of these returns. Nearly six millions were thus due and payable. The public deposits, out of which the dividends were paid, were diminished by the amount so paid out in the two days. The private deposits were, on the contrary, increased proportionately by the bankers, and other recipients d dividends, transferring them to their own accounts with the Bank, figuring as private deposits. More notes paid out for dividends added to the active circulation. The large increase of go vernment securities in the banking department eau be accounted for only on the assumption that the Bank had been adv,ncing to the extent on Deficiency Bills, or had taken to account so much of the two mil lions loan for which the Treasury was authorised. The reduced sum of "other" securities was evidence that the discount business of the Bank was falling off, not because money was less in request for commercial purposes, for considering the state of prices the fact may be doubted, but because it was supplied on easier terms by banks and discount houses. The diminu tion in the Rest was the consequence of the payment of the dividends on Bank Stock, The Hamburg mail brings letters of the 17th inst. Tho riots at Berlin on the day preceding had de pressed business in the first momenta, and exchange became dull. Subsequently, however, affairs mimed their usual course. Money was abundant at 1 to 1; per cent. Gold in demand, at 437. Exchange on Lon don, Ito 11 higher for all dates. On St. Petersburg bills were done at 334, and offered at 334. Amster dam was in less favour at 25, and 30 cents. better . Bills on all places were still scarce, except on Austria, for which there were few takers. There was much outcry there against the quaran tine here, now removed. Dr. Grainger, sent to Ham burg by this government, has returned by this steamer, " not much," it is said in a private letter "if any, wiser." Several Engli.th medical men had been visiting Hamburg for the investigation of cholera. We are favoured with several communications about the Stock Exchange and its practice, which will receive attention on another occasion. BANK OF ENGLAND.—AcCoChe for the Week ending Oct. 14. Nee heed ...... ....43,if i tio " = " rbeit Debt— t 11.016.1 s 0 1 Other Seeuritloi „... %MOW Gold Colo and Bunion 12.22.1.2.6 Silver Bullion ........ 509.900 .03.730.165 DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND-. . W . iwown, sen., Broad- rail - um, t., Ratan, vt Ist the. s,L Is. Skl . Oct. 14, & two subsequon Imin/days, at 1 du.de, tuna, tek's4L W. n. Brown, Jun., Bread-,.t., 'tutelar, sall les , Ist div. or OeL 14, at two subsequent Saturday% at E41,..de., Neders E. BurkiU, King's Lynn, Norfolk, corn usereb tut div. a 3a. 9d., Oct. 14, It two subsequent natunlays, at t Fred a . iek's-DL ILEavraud, Lied% lrOnfounder-Ist dlv. of 3%, Ott. 20 , & any sub, segment day, at Young's, Leeds.&= - ! J. Lbrbett, Manstieid, Nottnufmabtre, wool d, & Beal div. of Ss., Oa. 21, St any subsequent Saturday, at 1 ~ Betel. - I:llwrie, Lamer Brook e[ , Groseenor-sq , unbolt., r• -2nd si 21d., Oct. 21, It two eulmequent 'Saturdays, at kale ads', yee:yob, K. ich'spL knuls. Dorking. Surrey, note mmon-lat die. •it 6, 114 o o t. 23, & two subsequent Monday., at Canaan'., Ihrtlan-i,e. • H. thuthwalte, llopion, Yorkshire, fancy months' arer-Ist of lid., Oct. 23, & any subsequent day, at Young'. Lod. Js. Greenwood a Jo. Orteumaxi, Ilawartn, Yealssam, womb* gyLo ads. inne ue rs-lat dlr. of 4a, Oct. 23, k any tub.eqnt u.y, K Tout ... T. ILeWwell, Mak; Yorkshire, auctlenecr-2ad the. at 44.4, (on subsequent moors) Ist & 2nd div. of Is. IVIET, U.I. 2.1, & asysak. mretent day, at Toung'e r Lectla. U. Kelly, Cannonat., Upper Thanum-ot., coal mot Ic.at-Ist die d 1.. bd. Oct. t 4, & two substqaent Saturdays, at hdeards., Fodor. W. Lax, Darlington, Tharham, land surveyor-Ist R. et 1. Oct. 11, & any subeequent Saturday, at Waklers, N eremitic-um. TY". D. W. Lucas, Mark-lane, City, hemp dealer-1m us,. of 7d., Doe, 14, & two subrequent Saturday., at Edwards', Predeia.'s-pl. D. Martindale, titar-ct , Bread-at., warehouseman-Ist Me. of 6, hi., Oct. 14, & two subsequent Saturdays, at }2....rdie, yam, V. Pike, St. Margaret's-Mil, Southwark, tallow eh sectler-Ist of la., Oc t. 14, la two aubsequent Saturdays, at raimerds', Freda. icles-pL A. tluarterman, Oxford, breechees maker-Ist dm, el la 1d » en new prods, Oct. 14, & two subsequent 81.urdaya, at Bdwards', Freda, T. Marry, Scarborough, Yorkshire, printer-Ist div.ol 21„, Oct. xx, & any subsequent day, at Young's, Leeds. 11. Tannin, Teuton, Ilampehin, coal merchant-1r WT. of 1.104 Oct. 14, & twn subsequent haturdrm, at }Awards', Frokrides-pl, R. Tatham, Southwark, hat numulaetwer-td dime ls., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman-ex it. Thompson, Latcle Janicsars, Cirayb-inn-lane, pouter-lot die. of 3.1., Oct. 21, & two euteequent Saturdays, at kalsarele, Ends& iek's.pl. J. Warm:spice, Tottenham, farmer-td ill; of al. , UCt 2S, & tom subvention Mondays, at Cannies,Birebse-lane. J. W. Welborn, Albemarle.M., ltimdtlly, Mik Yr. of 10d, & Ist & 2nd diva. of 3a. ltd. oa UPI. 14, & tow subsequent Saturdays', al Edwards', Frederiek'spl. 0. Williams, 'Rubicon, hurray, draper-tat die. ea 1. Id., 04.14 & two suMequent SWArdaye, at Edwards', Frederick's-0. T. Wright, Poland-M., Ozkad , t, builder-tat 41V.110 2,., 0ct.21. & two subsequent llondays,at Canaan's, klirehlu-lane. DIVIDENDS.-Nov. 13. C. Burrows & J. J. Parker, Phunit.whad. City. road-bans, coal merchants-Nov. 9. W. Clotbur, isuiskeet-rh, statuary-Nov. 15. 0. W. OM* Plymoct , wine err. chant-Neu. 10. lerinkwater, Liverpool, draper -Nov. 10. T. Earle, Ltstle.m.„ Long-acre, funeral carriage maater -Nue. IS. J. B, ; Uregory, Birmingham, .Craw plait dealer-Nov. 11. T. Bawaq Clough Bottom Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-Nov. 10. ; Jardine, litme;fordwest, timber merchant-Neu. 10. B. Kee; . 111111-gdon, Meddleoex v brick maker-Nov. D. T. W. Marna, Os.. i lord, tabor-Nue. 10. J. S. Peirce, touthampton, saddler-Nos. IL J. Pugh, Yarmouth, tailor-Nov. 10. J. Richardson, New Oxfordsa.,, hosier-Nov. IS. J. Robertson, Somerset-pl., liennugtondocanato o , baker . -Nur. 15. V. haldort, Plymouth, merchant-Nue. 17. It ensith. I Prestos, lancashlre, corn merchant-Nov. 8. C. Willi. , Kingat I.ltredan, licensed victualler-Nov. 9. J. Wilson, V. od.wide, mailed j to a poor. P 6.739.165 imictro Dt Prow%tor,' Ospl•al Bert ........ ....... 9.282,06 Public. Deporlta linelad. Kao ear. Boob, Conhol.. of National and I hr. Acct.) 4..1. 1 7.:',14 Other Dep. 10.04.90.4 deron-dity andel/mu Bilk 1.064.701 £.33.1a2,721 Oct. 12.184& r4aTuvr.. 6u~erument Htarrttls 71;teinriti Annuity) . ..... Allmon Other donut tane 11.9.12.240 Note. . AC5.405 Gold and iiver 620.0.54 SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Thomas Allan, Oecrcroy, D. bartonablre, lamer, Oct. 25 st Nor. 15, at li.ddos bat, urn/wary— Ilugh °Wain, Glasgow, accountant, Oct. 25 to Not, 15, at Um 0101* Hotel,Glaiegow—lohn Urtunmond, Cried, banker, Oct. 17 IS Nov, 17, at Robertson's Inn, Crieff—W.lter Litaastuw, tutor, Oct ft & Nov. 22, at the Globe Howl, Glasgow—Jens ottwnipoon, Link. town of Abbotsball, general grocer, Oct. 26 St Nov. la, at it Amnion's National Inn, Kirkalday. 1.33,912,7.1 I. MARSHALL. Chid Coabler. FUNDS. India Bonds, £1.040. 34 Mt Coooolt for Acet . tt Mich. BUD. .51.090. 95.1„ Mara, 34 ; Julao, 35 2 4 Ditto, £599. 2d.. June, 35 Ditto butall. 24.. Awe, 35 5 11110L11 4 11 Hank /Stock, 163 3 per et. R.J. Aam.,1311 k 3 we Vt. (Soot Anne., BO 14 New 31 per Ct. Mum. ell Ilia Long Atlas., asp. .lan. 6, 11180, 8 1.; 1 Italia Mock, MT PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Awford * J. Itlybould, Rye. tioucestershire-T. Bamford a It. Iheier, cu,ulton.upon. geemuck, Lancashim-W. Birch a J. Rasters., Tenter. ten, Rent-Jai Brearley & JOl4l. Bradley, Nuneaton, Warwickshire-f. Cmd.ll E. Jonas, Irene-at., City-J.l'l.mM' at S. Jews., thruinigham-J. Gilbert & W. J. Hammond, tilaiMeld J. Clark, Kentichtown-T. Godfrey a J. Barber, chigoe Cheney, Leicedanlure-W. 11. Hall & J. Webber, Torquay, Devonshire -T. Hon* &J. 'Lulling, jun., Liverpool - 1. Hirst & 11. C. Mesta; Manchester * Oporto-T. U. Lingard& E.A. IJagaru, Manchester- AL hPlarnald & J. Dukea, Walthameroos, Ilinfurthhire-r. B. Mountiord & J. Charabarlan, Wiltahhe- IL Pritchard E. Pritchard, I:venom Lanosabire -J. Puildepluut & W. Cain, Luton. Bedfordshire-P. Show &J. Martin, Marrerie, -E. Sheldon„ rkll., It E. Sheldon, hen., Ingram-et, Feachurobot.-J. Sparks *Cr. Cobb, Liverpool -M. Bulbar, J. Robinson, J. Borer.., J. Shields, B. (Milton, J. C. Hopkins, I. laMdlaton, al). O'Brien, ran Auckland. Durham. so lit as regards D. O'Bhm-W. A. Stratums It W. W. &Mold, Wood-at., City-W. Tar alt, J. Trott, J. New, &C. Lath. bury, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire-S. Towers& T. I own, Liver pool-J. Wilde* b. Robinson, Dolma, Lancashire -J. Willaughby T. Willoughby, Manchester. moßtinN 6 per et. Reselllea lids.. Small, 721 6 per Ct. Milian Haw.. 831 6 met. 9 l o 4;a t iosa Acct.. Oct. 31. 1 per Ct. Purloin/6v fide.. 221 6 par Ct. Bantam lids, lett Si.. FUND& 6 per Ct. Itrenth Par.lre Ns, 21 3 per Ct. Smith MA.. 211 It per Ct. 2telittan 11/4.23(.. 38 33 per Cent. Dutch Kuban.% 12 all., 44/ 4 per Ct. Lutes Cert. MI 81 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. normasta, Ott. 15.:Loon.1510. 7T ; Ditto, 1514,111; Ditto, 1834, 67 ; Ditto. 1538 614 ; Dank of Meson. ; Ditto, true, 15.1 , 116 i. Es chow* on London. 25.171. A aaaaa r. Der. 19.—Eachanro Olt Leedom. 2'45 25.60. Battu, Oct. 17,-81. Soh Behold. Threbsod.ollalf Tor rents., 731 7 3 1. 1:10.114Mos: on Loudon, 0.251 6.211 ; Bambini, la 154 ; 1%411. 811 41 1.12. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MSNCINO-LANS, Ocr. 20.—The sugar mar ket has been more active to-day, and the prices were a shade better, yet they only equallcd three of last Friday; 1,100 hhds. of Weft India have been sold, making 2,100 hbds. for the week; the public sale of Mauritlua was chiefly withdrawn 2,000 bags Bawl sold at previous rates; refined continues dull, fair lumps, 410. ; good to fine, 495., 510; standard, nominal, at 50w—Coffee : There have been two large public sales of Costa Rise, Pay 4,000, fully half goo d ught In, the remainder sold at a decline le. to N., ordinary to ordinary. 27a. 6L. 325.; fine ordinary to low middling, 335., 31M.—Rice : 800 togs low barley grain Madras sold in public sale, Ss., 80.11 d., which were conskiered low prices ; 200 bags good white Bengal bought in, 13a—Osttou remains dull, about 600 bales sold during the week.— Bum out of demand, proof Leewarde, ls. 6d.--Wine : the late large public sales of Port have gone off at low prices, and wises of known geed importers sold fully 5/. to el. under previous valuations.— Salt petre has been In good demand, and prices 6d. higher than at the dosed bat week.—Tea chows no alteration in prices, and dealers only what their immediate wants require.—lndigo : The sale to. LI has gone of heavily, and prices are rather lower, in all 4,800 chests have new been sold. and only 1,800 now remain unsold, so that the sale will enclude early neat week.—Tallow has become firm at 435. Australkin sold in auction, 425., 43e. ^—"'-_' sold without spirit to-day ; Gtir rope sold, 20/. to 111. 15s. ; coif yarn sold, 180.5 a. to 191. ; hapanword, bought Is,, 3i. Se.; Bed Banderswood, bought in, 755.; Camwood, bought In, I ; Leona Logwood, bought la, 62. ; Lee Dye, bought in, 61d. to le. 7d. In otheesrticles no alter atWn ; the week closed as it commenced, with a general heaviness in the produce markets. SUOAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pomemions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 17th day of October, 1843, Ia 225. 9,d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 215. 41d. per owl. Sugar the produce of the East Indite is 25e. 104 d. per cwt. The average prat of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, Ia 13a. hld. per ewt. Bahrein, OCT. 20.—The market continue without anima tion, and print are with difficulty supported. The gain of the week are rather under 400 bads. Weer India, chiefly in the giver sorts to the refiners, say from 345. to 345. ed.; and In Barbadoes, to the grocers, at from Ma to 405.; middlin; working sugars are very dull of sale. No tales reported In Mauritius or Bengal.. In foreign the transac tions reach GOO boxes yellow Ilavannohs, and 100 barrels low white Permian at steady rates. The supply offering Ia very limited. Re finers' produce finds a ready sale, but at very low rates. Treacle rather dull at Us. Gd. to Dis. Rum continues very dull. COTTON.—LtezarooL, Ocr. 20 —The market to-day was 'gabs dullish, the sales being only 4,000 bales. The total mine seams oldie week *mown to 24,660 balm, including WO Americans on epee., and SAO American, 200 Pernama, 90 Carthame, 830 Bursts, and 100 Bergal, foe export. Pt Met New orteam, ee to 51 Boinia Georgtaa, 36 to 41 ; swum, 21 to 31. - —-- • • - WORSTED STUFFS, Ed.—BRADFORD, Ocr. 19.—The demand foe worded goods dill continua, and the stocks in the Piece hall, and in the manufactures' bands, de kept extremely low, so that the effect of any new order or large purchase of any extent is immediately felt In the trade. To-day there was a good attendance of merchants, many of whom bought freely, ea far as the assortments admitted ; and there were PIM coraphints of the scarcity of stack, both plain and fsney, by those whose orders required prompt execu tion. Prices of dorm kept up, but there was no material advance. In the yarn market the market was ready, with rather mare doing for exportation. The wool market was rather more active, English woots being a shade firmer In price, though colonial samples were made to buy. Neils and brake wogs sold readily at late rates, the stock being small. BLANKETS.—llsemmoNDerms. Ocr. 19.—There was a good attendance of merchants and manufacturers in the Blerikethall this morning, who transacted a good business. The severely cold I weather we have bad during the week, will have • odours tendency to Increase the demand for goods of this ntandedure es nearly the whole of the goods laid down In the hall slum our fast were freely bowel up. Rion were firm rm. the LONDON GAZETTB.— Friday, Oat. 20. BAXERUPTS. . JAWS/ Ascsora, Birmingham, oil cloth manufacturer, to surrender eet. 31 t Nov. 3$ at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sots. Sale & Co., MID. Muter, k 00., ; sang., Valpr, Bir esingimm. Joss Pox Carrara, Oakhill, flowersetahlre, surgeon, Nov. 2 & Dm. 3at 11, at Bristol Ct. Salk, Boylan, Chancerplene, & Arm Bristol; off. swig., Misr, BristoL roma lAauu, Trateth.park, Lancashire, !bur dealer, Ott. 30 & Nov. 21 at 11, at 'moo) Ct. Sole., Oliver, Old Jewrywhamb.; Ward, Prima; & Francis & Almond Liverpool; off. aselg., Bird, LiverpcoL EDWARD OARTIMPR Efertelt, Lancashire, draper, Nov. 3 & 34 at 12, at Manchester Cl, Sols., Mears. Sharp, Vernhan.bulid., Oray'r-inn, k Rowley k Taylor, Manchester. off. amig„ Hobson, Manchester. Wudass lisurgoon Liverpool, dour dealer, Nov. 1 &24 at 11, at Liverpool Cl. Sob., Anis & Co., Bedford-row, & Radcliffe, Liver pool; or. wig., Bird, LiVtIVOOL WILLIAM Gams IiATRAWAY, Stamford-Midge, Worcestershire, grocer, Nov.B It 29 at 104, at Birmingham Ct. Sole, Montan. Stow WM* Wad, Waroestenhire, & Width, Birmingham ; off. maslg., Whitmore, Birmingham. ALCAARDIA ELESON, Birkenhead, Cheshire, stonemason, Oct. 30 & Nov. 24, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Bole., Chester & C0 ,. . „4 1 7, 1 O tte le-inn, k Francis lk Almond, Liverpool ; off. aoug., Turner, IA down lemma, Clifford, Herekaishire, former. NOY. 11 St Dec. 2 at 1 Birmingham Ct. Sots., treh i.,_..._ gret.kaarabac, a C h aplin, Wrmia~ami ad. midi., Chriene, Paarso harrows, Morsdorth, rorMs7corn miller, Oct. 31 & Nov. 20 at 11, at Leeds Ct. Sas., Piddey, Tempk, & O ct. Leeds; off. sa c k, Hone, Leeds. Jong Loan, Ostnhaw Booth, loneaddre, °atm manufacturer, Nov. S its Dec. 4at 12, at Manchester OL Sots., Abbott, LISCOiII'i4DR. Atkinson fis 00., Manchester ; of meg , Poo, Manchester. Warms EMI= Warw. Brighton, bruhmaker, Oct. V & Dec. lat 3, at Barsinghall.at. dela y Naar& lk Walker, Lincoln's-inn fields,& Burnett, Brighton off. amig., N ov. Cluildhall-hamb. Camara Macau, Liverpool, auctioneer, Nov. I 27 at 11, at Liverpool et Sole, Oliver Old Jury-ehamb., & Evans b San, Liver- Pool i a 6 NAB., Warne IdnBPmi6 BHIPP2NO INTELLIGENCIL—NtAna DUL'AILIL eai AU. lICL MLR. 2 Dublin 0,0 Holland .... 0,0 la th s Seortb.ll Make 1 Watsdued ftmias ampton..o4.2e: SlareLOd 1 Isamsbatlie. 01 Prune 00 Do. Maneill • v 0 ..1•11404. 0 OnonkkJel.. 00 Li.hon—Ock 260 Boehm and Its ols ..oel. 1 hamburg.... V II dydn.N.d.W. al LOU .. Oct 1.0 GILAVEs.ND, 20. — Arrived: Columbine, lLivre; Butane% Petersburg; Snowden Lassie, Mailmen ; Ocean , Usroborg; Wm. Doteturd, Cronstradt ; Comet, ktisletra; Nadi Barth, Memel; Com. meree de Wino, Oberst; Pre, Trade. Tanning; Oilsee, Bantam; Active, htettin ; liodhuror, Dantze..—Sailed Australia; Partook Hall, St. Kitt's; Lehman, Port Phillip; Poseohne, lam melon; aPrMln., Jamaica; Spy, Jetty. LINWOOL, OCT. 20.—Arrived : Flora, Prince Pdward's bland.— Sailed: Acadia, Savannah; Baltinicee; Poetic. New York; Alarm, Asoies ; Parana, Gibraltar; Down Davie, Mauritius; Bit Whitney, Baton; New Ilampshire, New Yolk; E 4. Andrew% Genoa; Wasp, John Anderson, Aldan; An& American, Boste0; liottenlans. [Advertisement.] THE CELEBRATED FAMILY MIUICINK, Worsdell e Vegetable Pilll, prepared by John Kaye. Bag.. of Daltonteall, near iluddernneld, when taken Into the human widen edeetuallt rent.. e unhealthy obstructions and muse the vital Saida to Lereoeed In their natural order. They free the stomach from crudities and ridatel secretions. and consequently ski dlgostion, and relieve the head from oppresion and pain. Mr.. J. little. of Are Wading, Most. ley. au afibeted with dirsuies4 and t token patneand moot. In her anew, trout derangetneut of the alien-rotary Orgaib, Lhat, doi c o uld gut no :eat by night nor day. By taking KayeU Wonsiell s Pills the die order wag removed In • short time. Mr. Thos. Herbert, of Scarborough. an. for fire yearsheavib afflicted with uniiitedion, dizxlu y., and swelling in the body. eo that he could ocereely eat the leant porUoi. of food with. out gent loin. By taking thcae pills he wan rc.tored to perfol health. The CLIIIIIIIO pUla kayo dr. Kaye o coat of anus and a fee simile of lila mature printol on the dire Wons for use wrapped round each hoe.— Price Is. ltd., Se. Yd., or tA. per boa. To be had ut all gladiolas Vender. [Advertisement.] CURE OP A I /BORDERED Strommu, Maas ma, mat Giummu. JUIWILITT, or 1101.1....WAY's PILLS. Mr. MtKenzie, of Stornoway, a retired officer, who Lot spent many years in warm climates, was titillated with a dlsoniertal stomach, Me& &mien, and the liver complaint, which completely debilitated his system. In his endeavours to renovate his constitution ae visited the various watering places, and attained the advice of almost every European physician 01 celebrity, without expeneneing relief. Under Menu circumstances llolloway's Fills ware recommended to him. and, to the astonishment ut all who had witnesead his preViCal mitering*, he Is restored to the meat buoyant health by going through areyular aurae of this Inestimable mediciae.—auld by on 6rugyiata, and at PrOICONT Holloway'. ettabilablamut, 444, Strand, London. BI!!,T118. Aloe.—Oct.l9, at Perk groy n e, 11;1. the wife of 11. R. Aaiun. Xe 4.. of • BASSI: son. TT.-Oct. 16, at Welton Buzzard. Ram. wife of P. Bassett. Y.sq.. of twin some BOY ge.-Oct. Iff. at Cheltenham, the wife of J. Dope, Es 1., of e .10ter. BROw X ING.-Oct. 11, at DuncanterraCe. Islington, Mrs. W. Brown. Mg, of • son. CH6.iTER.-04. 16, at Rowdell House, Burl, We wife of 0. H. Chewer, Esq.. of a en. HOLLAND.-Oct 17. at Ryde, the Hon. Mrs. F. Holism/ of a daughter. 11U TCIII7.SON.-OM. le, at the vicars" Peet Stoke. Um wife of the Bev. J. Iluteldesoo, of a roe. ' LI:Yet:STEM-Oct- 16. at ATHOdian, Mrs. W. Lep:este-. of a daughter. MURK-Oct. 18. at Clionceetcup&ace, Portman.meare, U.; aay of J. Mum tin., of • WO. WILSON.-Oct. IS, at Vergoment, Dulgin, the wife of MAI er Wawa.. of the Royal Arifilel. of • .... WORDS WORTIL-Od. Vi, at the Avenueroad. RegenCrptut, the were of Mr. Henn , Wordsworth. ofa sou. MARRIAGFA. BERTLES-BOAO.-Oct. IF, at St. Mark's Ch-pel. Cheatham-hill. ' now/ Manchester. by the Rev. 11. Ethelsione. Mr. , dal ßerths ilwabg. bee Stockport , to Jena , only curetting daughter of the late J. Hoag. Fag., of Stockport. DORSON-DIATTMAR.-Oct. 19, at Ft MarFa, Wanstead, Thome. I elder son of T. Dolwoe, E.w., of Dillitermairo. Loudon, to Anne 1 Gertrude. eldest &ughter of the late J. 11. Denver. I.W. ' DUN BAR-DUNRAL.-Oct. 17, at W. John's Chapel, Ferree, by the Rev. H. Jermyn. M. Dunbar, Ihq., Cant. II to nod &WA, third roe of the late SD A. Dunbar. et 21,etblitid. Hart._, to Male Dunbar, of Seapark, youngest daug h ter of the late D. Dunbar, 1Aq,... of Lime. house. DUNCAN-MILLIGAN.-Oct. 17, at Merkland Duascore, Demister shire, by the Roe. B. Dryden. Mr. J. Dunan, of Otley, to Elisabeth, only daughter of T. Milllcan, I,sq., of the former place. FOX-ALLPORT.-Oct. DI. at 81. Mary s, Islington, Ly the Rev. N. H. Anby, Mr.Edwin Cl. Fez, of 41, Coleman street, auctioneer. to Mira Wiecbcth All pork of Idlnston green. 10418146-STRACHAN.-00.. 17 at Rath, by tbe Her. Dr. Stainer, Mr. B.S, Bogen. of Nottingham, to Catherine Ore-ahead. fourth g i, n wbba of J. turachan, Eng , of Percy House, In that city. TOL:LIMN -YERKI6.-Oct. 19, at St. (hones, Riurdatc, by the Rey. R. Harvey B. 8. T. 1.1.811., of Doughty -nreek m e ddenbergh. Name, end of N;swequate, Llnooldwinn. to thwannalk s Mow of Me late Bor. C F. Ferrs, of &Wm croak Gloucestershire. WITNEY-GARDNBR.-Oct. 17, at flk Mary*, kturehatn, 41 the Rev W. Hammond, John, eldest eon of Mr. Wittev. of Weliuso baud, to Amelia youngest daughter of Mr. U. fiefdom. of Burnham. DEATIIS, COMPTON.-od.Mabledownlao; 81. Pancrw, J. Cornsoi. Reg., late of Arkler Han. Ridge. Berl+ , HANSON.- Oct. IS, at Llentaream, Monmouthobhre. Nancy, widow of the late J. V. Mantua. keg., of Liantarnam, and K..osinglonJore. HAZIALAND.-Oct. 16, at Melkshatn, Mr. A. Howland aged M. HILL.-Oct. 17, at dad tersobage. 10.11., Stroud. Jane. relu• of Weigle J. 0. 11 W. Req., of Stresanglown House, Westmeath aged 72. L EON AV.D.-0ct.16, at Dahton rill., Draftee, Mr. J. Leonard, aged /4. WM VTIE-Oct 16, at Menke:own R. Smyth. Eat mei etl. V ER11014.-04. 15. In Wales. Helena, relict et the tee T. Verna. Esq., of Vernomiodgo, new thenamon. Nor th Wales. aged 72. VIPAN.-00.. ld, at igeekington., Ann, wife of Mr. c. l MAU. Med. 13. MAKI:MAG.-Oct. 16, et Water Rock, near Midieton, Cork. W. Wake. tam lell, rag" Wl. WHIT O ct 12 M at ed Manorterraore Brixton, Mr. D. White, aged /2. (.1444 ge: i comsat w 0 ..... .1. 8u... 8. A A N writ t ." 4: . ..4 CI.) I LOOM Praia al .. • .111.. IS 1./.4.a . 8.1...... la mu 1 1 l l • • •l , 8 Oases RI 1.... 7 - fr ,-4 't CON ASBI grarE. met of K ing (if 111, and 1( 1417ORTAN'l"11 11E1111OLD L died Stein of America smear, distant from the e+ newt 111 ra 20 date on. FUS abuse bare erefeethropto and Intleteni WHAT hoe hta lowly Semo sad embrace the op reap the fruits o Prrvasobers of SOEI4 propmed to divide !IL..cass. or £ lO pe e for each 26 RC 27pir r atre—thc lint a net et three month.. be map* will be exchange wp m ca the Mats. whin hod the tot numbered is SS Yale will haat c poesacinwr It le NetherproPored ar savanna. ash rum as b Y a m r".".fflatt tvre , c e e morn , MW 11.111., eifer of nacemary Implens eta soniadvnent of I.n' f or to in old errthirs w . ‘ll tome lodated r t h e ri pr his araLF.r , all oe bet Wr g . ov. rmova Irr s oiediato Seas tall l &Dements of t'..5 acrea al', months; but previa :aorta , will he arm In and now mnrm of the .1 woe, chmsr t. lay In ft per annum sill Ire altos Every Intern:Won m R wh ere ICH aloe a ARD ppl K icati NEL on L .. MESSRS. W and 'dare Re Cl'sodl l PT l Lt alldm English sad t Mawr, W. L. orsi= nd Co. e railway dam take. 04 Camnaeroa Threalne,l all favour. are request. JaikL 1846. ytACING Si Stsand.—The e garde sad the pub CYSARIBIVITCII I Ittron Thur.,* ir, &la[ the et Wise. bur country I WE ATION RCI A T., an rORII C Wished hy Mr. DE RI OM be trasuaced R le Par bare they wishes PR YDSITORS t PA gybe. every Informal, ° S ehous e re ed r ) s a I RC war, I GLOBE. A WEEKLY BO' • and trout PAM' it2L'S BBC 9. 6 4 TI stor O y RN Tr IRUYERS of quieted. teb QMO goyim of NOSTOLS brawl In the w ort panodes. Bln ed elsewhere, gutelteaws ofatablobdi wrku which Ma cn of a century. Brig Mee. 1315 e : ditto 1p vines& ; bronze steel VW tolrsd fende. guinea fret ertkle o Inn theey funds The m returns logusaveth modest APERFEI lust effect body of net er I are thew, that two real Over, and the tereet of the wen l ln lllnp oftener du with real elver ditto. 41 711.; tea fork., ditto. r 2 gravy spoons, each 74 0 larcrar i nufac , t ndi. disapproves them. knives, roe Phethe matters connected 1 . IT LAMPS of terneet. at • and other CANDI with W the latest =)t in atra 0110 rd-strict, cut where all the .eas, cent, wider any 1, , Palmero patent , Caniphlne. in .01 returned for etc with entreiln" A.D. DrA). THE MO mind for patented) still con mason Oa alige bare had or ar N. BURT°. bac eleanlincs., coon.. boon found nun affording a unit, suppl of tr one om y all 1.1 , . ft ; Moro. for (late Nippon nor literally tho tut Oxford.% street Decide! waled hag. MILNEA IRON' HAYES and c rind era triune nd e t, han tot nded n 1 wi t am" i r e c' . :1 an 0 o but f e t ta l drat, thetlron hccni I Ere books and ra he hater. tc., to roc bunting and boi and Cahlouirect 39. litigordc. 11 street. atr. THE TO EXTRA eradicating all ads ir will be ound tutors attack. Yom ham Um e: lt . I=c botwmptk o i, tl c. y d .oi ll , The Govamom Mu. A. t Menem BOTANI When th remedy. bahlem 'Melte, Wiled sourf and me Anther *Aden° Anther and p.m and the length would be mall istestreet. Lon eamtry. nod wwchwe none pen milt° dun On the YOU PUNCHI Coloured and RICRAILD I Landon: NKW WORK I On Ow A mAN Jtatom every out:media N.B. The MP . Liace). far • S On NEW WOI On 00 Wet of E P RIR 1 , 01 1118 OREATII " Vaulty Fair."' Dona ou steel an Load IMPORT/ TEREtiTe In his article on M id A icri nn g May tio to In one thick MODER Treatis Tr:kVmeta of D Management of benalve absence of theft It Is eviden and judgment candid. Ono hie 'offering fell our refute!. b o LtteraryJourei It le shoe Weekly Reelee Etherykla end Tea. 73, Chef W RAI By E Carmen.— Illekt's rest. C e the instnyiloa :mount of it;', life allotted to To be had street Nana, the anthnn The Ditdozol M noun( of We, to PEI at 12, the 461 116 4 FB4O Pelee the hi the names of t R2OO, also to t an haearenee o with the ronn mono, robjeg sad the rodeo of say child at for mob mom has bcon marrl had of Mr. Oa MAMA, 33, Bo r