The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-21 00:00:00

... entersil for the respective Middlesex sittings are dismal M. The court sit during and after term at 'es o'ciick. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Evaaa. " THUM 'THREE Atli 01;OKTS."—IN HE RICHARD 11011811. —This ioaolcent, who was a coal-dealer, of Bethnal-green mail, applied for his interim crier, and wee opposed by a creditor in person —ln cases of insolvency there is a blank left in one part of the petition for insolvents to fill up by stating whether or not they hare any awes, and when they hare not the practice of this court requires that it should be filled up by the word " nothing ;" but in the present rase the insivent had substituted .0 0 o."—The creditor (whom it was stated by the insolvent was the latter's land. lord, with whom he resided for four years, and only now owed him • balance of 31.), haring made a rambling statement in opposition, his Honour said that he did not know what the creditor meant; he should like to know.—The creditor then said (banding in the petition), " Look at three: three are oughts"—His - Honour said that the objection was and that the petition must be dismissed.—Dismissed ac- INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Casimir/one: Law. Itt to ELT CONSTABLE.—This was en application by Mr. Nichols fir an order from the commissioner to sanction the inventmcnt, in Exchequer Bills or Consols, of • sum of money which bad been paid into court by the assignee. It appeared that, in June last, Mr. Cirk had been appointed assignee, when it was ordered that he should pay 5001. into court to meet any expenses. This order having been com plied with, an spplicati ,n was made on the 12th of August, before the chief commissioner, that the money might be in vested in the purchase of Exchequer Bills, inasmuch as a chancery suit was pending in the case, which was likely to remain unsettled for a period of two years, and it was desir able that the money should not remain idle for so long a time.—Mr. Commissioner Law remarked that the case did not belong to his court—it properly belonged to that of Mr. Mania ; but as the application had previously been made to the learned chief eommissioner, it had better be referred to him now.—The use was referred accordingly. SECONDARIES• COURT. Before Mr. BeeloodarVame• POBT.OeTten DISPALCATIONB.—The QUEEN r. LnerTN AND ANOTI4 Ml.—This eras a writ of extent, prosecuted by the postmaster general, on behalf of the crown, and directed to the sheriff of London, authorising him to inquire, by a jury, of what property the defendants, Benjamin Lewin and lit wife were posaereed of within his bailiwick.—The defend ants kept r, district post-office in Little Knightrider.street, City; and they were declared by a jury, at the Sheriffs' Coast, on Thursday last, debtors to the crown in the sum of 1661., for postage on letters received by them, stamp', enve lopes, itc. The effect of that verdict haa been, that all the deffindaate property was seized upon to satisfy the Grown debt, and the present inquiry was to ascertain its value. Hildyard, the sheriffs' officer, it appeared, made the seizure. The property consisted of household furniture end the *remnants of the stuck-irstrade, the defendants having carried on en oil and Italian business. Evidence was then Oren of its value, which an auctioneer estimated at 301., and the jury was directed to find that the defendants had pro perty of that value within the jurisdiction of the sheriff— verdict accordingly...M. Peacock, the solicitor to the General Post.office, said that the reason of Mrs. Lewin's name bring inserted in the writ was, that prior to her mar riage with Mr. Lewin she was appointed a receiver, and upon her marriage no transfer of the appointment to the husband took place, therefore she was, in fact, the bon.l . ffile debtor to the crown, although the husband was legally responsible. COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. lloylgo, let, Judge. THR ST. JAMES'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS (C)tocnroati's) Canoe r. Surrie.—The p'aintiff in this case, the wax-chan dler of Green-street, Leicester-square, claimed of the defen dant, Mr. E. Smith, an auctioneer, carrying o business near Red Lion-square, the sum of N. se. Ild. for wax candles supplied at the St. James's usembly-rooms, from May to July last. The cue came on for hearing originally on the 25th of Sept., but was adjourned until yesterday for further evidence.—lt appeared that in the month of January last the St. James'saisetably-rooms were opened by two Frenchmen, named Guignes and Fray, who continued proprietors until the month of April, when getting into difficulties, the sheriff of Middlesex took possession, and the present defendant, be ing the auctioneer under the sheriff, entered upon the pre mises under a bill of sale, which had been given b a person named Norden. The rums were not closed, but Smith, the defendant, acted as manager of them. During that time the goods were supplied upon orders from the defendant, signed by Norden. On the last occasion Smith swore that he was Indy acting as the agent to Guignes and Fray, but the learned judge was of opinion that sufficient evidence to establish his liability had been given, and thetas. was adjourned.--Yester day the defendant did not appear, and considerable difficulty was experienced in proving his handwriting, the plaintiff relying solely on his attendance to do so.—The learned judge said, that although the 83rd section of the act gave the power to examine parties and their wives, he thought it was not proper for plaintiffs to rely solely upon the attendance of a defendant to prove their case, without taking some trouble to get other evidence, or to give notice by subpinna to the defendant to attend.—Robert Hamlin, whose duty it was to attend to the lights at the assembly-rooms, said he believed the whole of the candles charged for bad been delivered. He proved that he was engaged by Mr. Smith after Ouignea and Fray ceased to have anything to do with the concern, and that Norden, in whose name the orders for the wax-lights were given, was Smith's " deputy." He took the order to Mr. Childs.—Other evidence having been given, the learned Judge, addressing Mr. Norton, who appeared for the defendant, said : I do not tee, Mr. Norton, hew you can establish an anewer to the case.—Mr. Norton said be should be in a condition, when the plaintiff's eau was closed, to argue a point of law before his honour.—The Judge Let me draw your attention to the 98th section of the act, which gives me the power to refuse to allow you to argue any point. The words are : " But no barrister, attorney, or other person shall be entitled to argue any case unless by leave of the judge." I should be very sorry to exercise such power if there were any grounds for my not doing so, but, feeling that it would only be a waste of the public time, I must refuse to bear you.—Mr. Norton said Mr. Smith had been the victim of a parcel of Frenchmen, who had not only got him into trouble, but were doing all they could, by the production of bills which be had paid in their behalf, to induce parties to sue him for debts for which they were liable. He trusted the court would give some time for the payment —An order was made for payment of the debt and coma on the 17th of November. IKPORT•NT TO " TALLYNITI. —ln • "tall)" ease, in which the waterman at the coach-stead opposite Bucking. ham Palace was defendant, the learned judge, addressing the plaintiff, said, "Don't you think it just that you should let these men know what transactions are going on with their wives in these cues ? I think you are bound front time to time to let your customers (the husbands, for they are the persons to whom credit is given) know how their ac counts stand, and not let them stand over for a period of three year., then take them by surprise, when they can get no evidence, and bring them here. In the present case you actually charge the man for an article for his own use, and yet you never apply once to hint for payment. I cannot make up my mind to inflict what I consider • grow injustice upon the man, by making him pay, and therefore the cave is dismissed.—The plaintiff, who had marked the debt in his bock "doubtful, ' appeared much chagrined, and left the court WHITECHAPEL COUNTY COURT. Before Serput Manntng. WiOsa is To. LIVERY.—AIIROWSMITH v. RIMEL— In this cue the plaintiff sued the defendant, James Reeves Esq., for 7s. 6d , the amount of a week's wages, and 'lst; compensation for the Ices of a suit of livery.—lt appeared that on the Bth of July last, the plaintiff, who was in the service of the defendant u a coachman, was ordered by his master to get the carriage ready to drive him to Watmesd, but instead of so doing, two hours afterwards he was dii covered the worse for liquor in the stable, and dismissed on the spot. He refused to give up his livery, and was sum moned by his master before Mr. Ballantine, who ordered him to strip off the clothe, as be clearly had no title to them.—Mr. Pelham, on the part of Mr. Reeves, contended that his client was not liable, on the ground that the mis conduit of the plaintiff, In respect to the carriage, authorised the discharge instanter by his master. It was argued, on the other hand, by the plaintaf's solicitor, that this act did not amount to such wilful misconduct as to disentitle him to his wages.—The learned judge held that, as the servant had neglected his duty, his muter was justified in discharging him. It was not a wrongful discharge, and that being so he was net entitled to wages or claims, and the plaintiff must be neasuited. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MAXSION-HOUSE.—A raw 6 tsrosi or SWINDLINO. —The Lord Mayor said it would appear no if the swindlers about town expected to derive advantage from the existing commercial embarrassments. (or he found that they were sending their circulars, headed, "Commercial Information and Temporary Assistance to Merclianta, Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and Private Gentlemen of Reepectabiliry," and n o i r rea gZi!C a l: a nte l na ll a si nd = n j u s t any eate tirth n e la t n o l lo . gnnd os s letter, encloang"a l o ng printed i c a i t icula of the kinoniao dressed from the Old Kent-road. end subscribed " /ours very respectfully, John Evans, Ilrothers, and Co., factor. and commission brokers." . My Lord,—l hare this morning received the Inekned circulars (for which I have been taxed with patent) and, so it appesm to me that they are an emanation of moundrelisin, I ver.tare to tnuormit them to your lordship, that the designs on the unwary is this season of rum. menrial embarrassment of the portico calling themselves, "John Evan., arothere, and Co., factors and cornmisslon brokers," may be exposed as your lordship may best judge. I marked a paragraph is one of the circulars with red ink..—l +imam, The paragraph is as follow' It is particularly requested if this circular lad no immediate service it may not be shown, unless to a COEIWIIMIII and respectable friend, whose obbost It is likely to serve, or you might wish to avail yourself of this amistance upon some More °cordon ; es it is not multiplicity of business we want, but respectability, sod In the safe quiet mercan tile manner which our friends have now for so many years op. preyed of. The Lord Mayor observed that exact copies e the circular inclosed had been for several year, n-nt round, the swindlers who used them having adopted a variety of names. The per severance in the practice of addressing them to merchants and traces, whose tames sill addresses were obtained from the Directory, was sufficient tridence of intone, if there ware not the positive and melancholy testimony of the vie tims who hsd from Rene to time addressed the chief mspie trate to supplicate attention to the cruel plunder to which they had been subjected. He hoped that ■t such a time so the must thole who suffered from a temporary em , recency would not make themselves liable to more a and hitter injurryy by believing ono word of the contents of these printed eiruLn. If these who joined in such a vile coispiracy bap palmed to be within his jurischstios he should certainly ~. _: proceed to using summary operations. The mischief accom. 'shelled by the fellows who thus audaciously kept up a sys tem of deception , notwithstanding the repeated exposures in the press, was, he was given to understand, incalculable. The only mode, he regretted to say, which he had of counteracting the future operations of the gangs of rascals with whom the metropolis abounded, was by steadily and resolutely denouncing them in the justice-room, and thus recommending them to the wholesome castigation of the press, to which the public are so vastly indebted for its in formation and admonitions upon the subject. Sir Peter Laurie waited noun the Lord Mayor, to intone , 1 his lordship that Joseph Ady had, for the purpose of pushing his hominess with the public , in troduced in his circulars to law whom be professed to be able to inform of something I to their advantege, the names of the Lord Chancellor, the jadees, the Bishop of Winchester, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Sir' Z. Sndea, &a. each of which individuals would be entitled M lOW. and ispwirds upon sending to him 205., for his cost and Imedge. by SAN on the Whitechspel pest-office, and paying I the bath ways.—The Lord Mayor said !shad himself ' rid ahw days ago a letter of Ady, in precisely similar terms, and containing the high names adverted to, no doubt to catch the eye of the inexperienced, who might calculate that no man in his senses would use such names without au thority. He bad had the honour of • communication from the Marquis of Downshire, enclosing an invitation from Ady to transmit to Whitechapel post-o ffi ce 20s. for upwards of lOW. —The Lord Mayor hoped that Mr. My, who appeared to be more confident of success than ever, was not at this unfortu nate commercial crisis, deriving profit from his indefatigable spirit of humbug. GUILDHALL—CONFLICTING STATIMIXTII.—WiIIiaIIi Sandford, • person who evidently, from his conversation and manners, appeared to have seen better days, was charged with having deserted his two children.—Mr. Samuel Miller, the relieving officer of the East London Union, stated that about April last the prisoner and his wife and family threw themselves on the parish of St. Bartholomew-the-Great. Is June his wife was confined. and the child died, when shortly afterwards they left the workhouse. They had not been long away when the prisoner absconded, and the wife and children were again thrown on the parish. The children were seat to the house at Brixton, and nothing more was heard of Sandford for three or four months, when he was accidentally met with by him (Mr. Miller).—Aid. Hughes Hughes asked the prisoner what he had to say for himself. —Sandford said he would state in a tier words how he was situated. At one time he was in business for himself, but, being unfortunate, he was obliged to fall back on his GM occupation of a waiter at the various taverns in London. Still misfortune followed him until he and his family were obliged to apply for relief to the parish officers, who, to glee another chance, allowed him for the space of one month the sum of 3s. per week, and three loaves. He tried all he could do to obtain employment, but failing, they were obliged to enter the house. After remaining there • short time, h e made an application to the board to give some relivf, and lot him and his family leave for the purpose of seeking employ ment. They impelled him with 305., but this was found te be of little use, for, when they left, the whole of them bad the workhouse itch, which prevented him from applying te any respectable house for a situation.—Alderman Hughes asked Mr. Miller if such was the use.--Mr. replied that he had not beard of such a 'disease. There was one case of a person having the itch, but that was brought on by the party'll own filth and idleness. The pro wooer went on to state that in consequence of this disease the whole of the money was expended, and they were obliged to go back to the workhouse, when his wife and children were admitted, and he went again to seek employment, but in consequence of his shabby appearance no respectable tavern keeper would give him a situation. Mr. Miller had once before brought him before the magistrates, and he was dis charged because the sitting alderman was of opinion that he had not deserted his family, and was trying to fight against no ordinary difficulties. Two of his children had died—one of them through Mr. Miller refusing relief until it was too late to preserve its life. His wife could tell the alderman whether he had ever deserted her or his children. He went last Saturday to the house, at Brixton, and found them not only suffering from that disease, but actually so hungry that he, himself, sent out for some food, which they ate moat ravenously.—Mr. Miller declared there was not one word of truth in the prisoner's statement.—Mrs. Sandford said that i no woman could have a more kind and affectionate ' husband, nor • more attentive father. He had never deserted them, but had used every exertion to keep them from asking for parish rehef.—Mr. Miller asserted that the woman was as bad as the man. She had not told the truth, and it must be evident to the al derman himself that the board, from the prisoner's own statement, had acted meet kindly towards him and kie family.—Alderman Hughes: But you have not proved M me that he is able to support them, nor have you proved that he has refuted to do so. He appears to be anxious to get into work and relieve the parish of the expense of keeping them. I consider it would be sound policy in the board of guardians if they gave the prisoner a good outfit and lot him make another effort to render himself indepen dent. You hove not shown me that he is able to do that which be is not doing, and, therefore, I shall make no order. The prisoner is discharged. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tee FM? Fouls STEP.-11. Lyons was charged with having assaulted and threatened the life of John Payne, a hair-dresser, and also with wilfully breaking seven panes of glass in his shop-window.—The complainant stated that he had been subject to frequent annoyance from the violent conduct of the prisoner, who ac costed him as he was standing at hie door on the preceding evening, and after using the most offensive language, re fpeatedly dashed his hand through the window of the shop, and demolished several panes. The prisoner was almost im mediately given into custody, but broke minty (ruin the policeman, and commenced a violent attack upon the wit ness, whom be struck and kicked in a brutal manner.—ln reply to the charge, the prisoner, who sppeared to be strongly excited, said that he had the misfortune many years since to undergo a sentence of transportation for felony, and although he had exerted himself to the utmost to retrieve his character silica his return to this country, all his efforts to obtain an honest livelihood had been entirely frustrated by the unfeeling conduct of his brother-in-law, the com plainant, and others, who were in the constant habit of pointing him out as a returned convict to every one near him, and chargiog them to take care of their pockets. On the present occasion the com plainant had assailed him with a repetition of the same cruel persecution while he was passing along the street, and, as his wife was with him at the time, he was unable any longer to control his indignation.—Mr. Hammill told the ' prisoner that if he had any reasonable ground of complaint against has accuser, it was his duty to apply to the proper authorities for redress. He ordered him, in addition to the *mount of wilful damage, to pay a fine of 40s. for the assault, or be committed for one month to the house of correction.— The prisoner, who said that he had not a farthing in the world, was then removed. Cream.—Mr. Hammill acknowledged the receipt of several letter, strongly deprecating the principle of enforcing general eleemosynary contributions in churches, and in which were enclosed donations of 11. from " H. K." His from " E. F.," and 11. from " A. C.," who stated he was induced to place the money at the disposal of the magis trate, " bemuse hi could not conesr this year in • collection for the relief of the Irish, as, in feet, he believed it would be encouraging idleness to do so, and be hoped his example would be followed by other parsons entertaining the Mlle views, if the circumstances were made known by the prem.' - - CLERKENWELL.—IMPUDINT 1107181 RT.-A man of notorious character, named Brown, was charged as follows It appeared that John Tozer, • boot and shoemaker in Brick-lane, was making his way home in a state of oblivious ness, when he sat down on the step of • door, and soon was sound wimp. The prisoner observed his helpless state, and at once proceeded to strip him. He first took off his hat, two silk handl. 'chiefs which he wore mound his neck, after e- hie pockets he took off his shoos and and, searching was la the act of unbuttoising a pair of black gaiters, wham a policeman came up.—The prisoner was fully committed foe MARLEOROUGH-STREET.—Csex or STLPIIING.—• T. Griffiths, • billiard-marker, was charged with cutting and wounding Isabella Robertson with a knife.—The pro seentrix stated that she lodged at 4, StaosysammS. St. Gila's, and we. a single woman. The primmer MI lived with her for these last live years, during which ON 11111 had experienced the greatest ill-usage from his as had latterly expensed her determination of leaving. litgak Ott that morning, about 3 o'olock, she was awoke NM sleep by a violent knocking at her door. A 61.011.14.1 1 who was sleeping with her, opened the dew; wham the' prisoner rushed in, and began to beat. her severely. She cried out, when he ran out of the room, but shortly after returned with • knife in his hand, with which he stabbed her on the left shoulder.—The female who was sleeping with prosecutrix corroborated her evidence, and proved seeing the prisoner strike her with a knife. She else beard him swear that he would give her three inches of ss aeM steel."—The prisoner, who expressed his sorrow for what be had dons, was committed for trial. • THAMES.—OBTAININO MONIST canes FALSE Pay TIINCI43.—Jane Philfipe was charged by Margaret Phipps, the wife of a ship's carpenter, residing at 14, Wade-ttreer, Poplar, with obtaining U. 2s. from her by means of a false pretence.—Mrs. Phipps staled that last Tuesday week the prisoner came to her hones with a view of taking lodgings. She represented herself to be the widow of ea engineer in her Majesty's service, who had died abroad, and that she was entitled to a year and a hell's pension, which she was to receive at Somerset-house on the Mowing Wednesday week. She also stated that she had been engaged as housekeeper to • gentleman who, with his family, was residing in the Isle of Wight, but who had given her N. to pay her expenses up front Scotland. She added that she should require the lodgings for about six weeks, and agreed to pay 15s. a week daring that time for her b oard and lodging. On Thurs day storming last the prisoner requested Mr.. Phipps to lend her a sovereign, adding that if she would it would be conferring a great kindness on her. She could get it at the gentleman's house who had engaged her, but he would wonder what had become of the 71. he had given to her. Witness replied she did not think she could, but soon after Mrs Phillips having dressed herself to go out, came to her and mid, "If you will make it 11. 25., yeu shall have it without fail on Wednesday, when I receive my money." On the faith of this witness let her have the money. On the following Saturday morning she went out, observing that she was going to fetch her boxes, which she expected from Scotland in the Scotch 'Trader, but she did not return, and witness never saw her again until Thursday morning, when she accidentally met her at Woolwich, and gave her into custody.—Police-conatable It 237 said that yesterday morning, on het way from the station-house to the court, the prisoner laughed and said, that it was all false about the pension and S Jmenet-house, sad that she never intended to return to the woman, adding, " There, now, policeman, I have told you the whole truth, and I don't ears what they do. They can't give me more than sixty days." In her defence, the prisoner declared it was all fates. The policeman was bribed, end had told the promentrix what she was to say to make the MOO oat. Bke never told Mrs. Phipps anything about a THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1847. pension. She had some whisky she smled from Scot land, and she had told her she would pa yer when she bud sold it —The prosecutrix and constable were recalled, and totally denied this.—She wee committed for trial. FILONY or A CHIRP OFFICER.--T. Gill, late chief officer of the barque Cumberland, mu brought up for re.l ea urination, charged with stealing six bags of rice from the urge, at Port Louis, Mauritius. The particulars of the case weaved in our paper of yesterday.—Jacob Jackson, second mei ef the Cumberland, said that he and four of the seamen, by direction of the prisoner, cut open several of the bags of the cargo, and made up six extra bags, the prisoner alleging as a reason, that the cargo was short of the right number of bags by that quantity, and therefore it was necessary to what is technically termed " bleed " the cargo to make up the de fi ciency. Witness at first complied, as the prisoner was his superior officer, but ultimately thought there was something wrong, and refused to cut open any more, and he And the prisoner had words about it. The hags that had been opened and "bled" were by the prisoner's directions again sewed up. The quantity abstracted made four bags, and them together with two bags of the cargo, witness saw slung over the aide of the vessel into the custom house officer's boat, which was alongside. At the time this was done the prisoner was standing at the gangway, and gave the orders to that effect. Some of the rice was clean and some dirty. It was worth 41. and upwards. The prisoner sold it for Eta—Mr. Verry, who defended the prisoner, said ,he was unprepared with the evidence he expected, the crew having gone to Liverpool. —The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate to take his trial.—Mr. Verry then applied far the prisoner to be ad mitted to bail.—Mr. Yardley said the case wises serious that bis should not feel justified in accepting lees bail than the primmer himself in the sum of 2001., and two good sureties in the sus of 1001. each.—The required bail not being forth coming the prisoner was removed in the evening in the prison Tan. EITH t ORDINARY ENCLOBURIS—QUERT, REVENGE.-- J. Armitage and R. Armitage, uncle and nephew, were charged under the following circumstances:—lt appeared that the elder Armitage had lived with a woman named Eliza Ann Kennel for a period of 15 years and upwards. Within the last two months they had quarrelled, and Armi tage turned Mrs. Kennel out of doors. The woman declared that, on Saturday, Armitage, jun., had told her that he and his uncle had been concerned in stealing a quantity of lead and copper from the Sour-mills at Bromley; also, on one or two occasions, he declared that they had stolen sheep from the marshes, killed them, and sold the caresses; and she also charged them with, ten years since, having stolen several chairs from Hampton Court garden.—Yesterday Sergeant Waters informed the magistrate that he had devoted a great deal of time in prosecuting the in. quiry. He had draggid • hole in the river, in which the woman had declared the ringlets had sunk the carcase of • sheep, for upwards of flee hours without suc cess. She had also described a marine store dealer at Poplar, who she said had received the copper, lead, de. He had been to every marine store dealer in Poplar and Limehouse, and not one answered the description. The only foundation he could discover for anything like a charge was that some chairs in the elder prisoner's house resembled some in Hampton Court gardens.—The woman was recalled, and having been cautioned, repeated on oath her former state- ments—Mr. Yardley said he would take the prisoners own recognisance; to appear in a fortnight, during which time the sergeant would be able thoroughly to investigate the matter. —Soon afterwards the woman entered the witness box and claimed the magistrate's protection. She said a man, named Charles Waters, had just assaulted her, and that there were about twenty persons waiting for her, and she expected to be murdered before she reached home.—Mr. Yardley said if the could produce any witness he would grant her a warrant ; hut he must say he could not believe her unsupported statement. HAMMERSMIIII.—BUROLLRY 'AT FRI EARL OF LISTOWEL . B.—John Levee-a was, for the third time, exa mined on a charge of having been concerned, with others not in custody, in a daring burglary which was committed on the night of the 6th instant at the mansion of the Earl of Lie towel, Kingston House, Kensington-road, Knightsbridge.— The housekeeper deposed to the circumstances under which the robbery was committed, but and she knew nothing of the prisoner—Charles Bond!, gardener to his lordship, cor roborated the evidence of the first witness, and further stated that on the Wednesday morning alter the prisoner's appre hension witness was present when Bradshawe compared the shoe produced with some foot-marks on the borders of the garden, and saw that they corresponded. Policeman Osman, T 233, deposed that on Monday night, the 4th inst., about eleven o'clock, he was on duty at Ken sington-ere, and met the prisoner and two other young men in the high road, Kensington, about a quarter of a mile from Lord Listowel's house, and going in that direction. When he heard of the burglary he described the prisoner and two other men to Bradshawe.—Policeman Bradshaw,, T 130, deposed that on the morning of Tuesday, the 6th inst., about eight o'clock, he was sent for to Lord Listowel's mansion. Went into the morning room, and saw the win dow open. Had no doubt, from the appearance, that it bad been opened from the inside. Witness then went into the grounds, and there saw the foot-mark of three different persons. The button witness produced he received from the gardener, Bezel. The same night witness went to Knights bridge, where he found the prisoner !tending with severe/ young men and boys. Finding a button off his coat, wit ness went up to him, and took him under a gas lamp, and compared the button with those on his coat, and found they corresponded both as to size and colour, and the flower em bossed thereon ; upon which witness took him to the sta tion-house at Kensington. On searching him, he found on him 15s. in silver, and some halfpence. On the fol lowing morning, witness took the left shoe the pri soner was wearing to Lord Listowel's house, and compared it with at least a dozen footmarks near the house, and found it fitted them exactly. Witness himself also afterwards made similar marks with the shoes—The pri soner, in answer to the charge, declared he was not on the high road, aa sworn to by Policeman Osman, and that he was imbed at the time stated.—Mr. Paynter said he should not hesitate, upon the depositions taken, to commit the pri soner for trial—The prisoner was accordingly fully ass- I milted to Newgate for trial, and Mr. Penner directed Mr. Jairatt to communicate to his lordship his opinion that, in a oroilke that, counsel ought to be employed to conduct the preaseetion, which would be no expense to Lord Listewel, u the Central Criminal Court would order it to be paid. WANDSWORTH.—Futtno Funza.--James Weir, a respectably-dressed youth, aged 16, residing with his parent. , et Cromwelloottaires, Larkliall-lano, Clapham, was charged with wilfully setting lire to the furze on the common.—lsaac Boller, th e common - keeper , stated, that on Tuesday after noon, between four and five o'clock. he was on the common, when he saw a blase suddenly shoot up, and discovered the furze on fire. He prozeeded with assistants to the spot where the fire broke out, and promptly put it out. Some boys pointed the defendant out as having occasioned the fire, and he taxed him with it. He denied at first having been near the spot, and then said that he had thrown a stone on a lucifer-match, which caused it to ignite. The witness found a box of lucifer-matches near the spot —Mr. Pa rater was inclined to think the matter more a boyish freak than a wilful intention to commit damage ; and therefore he would only order him to pay the sum of 35., being the amount of injury done to the (uric.—The fine was paid. MONEY MARKET. WEDNUDAT Eviwuse. From Liverpool we had nothing more unfavourable this morning than what was already known. But reports ran rather strongly in the City of the desire of the prime minister to come to the assistance of the commercial community in the mode pointed out of an extra issue of bank notes, notwithstanding the objec tions of one or more of his colleagues, which he was disposed to overrule. Whatever of substance there might be in these rumours, the funds rather improved upon the strength of them. The opening quotations of Consols were 791 tol for money and 80 to 1 for time, but they left off after various fluctuations, 791 to 80 money, and 80! to 1 for account At one time they were Ito better. The improvement in the market was, however, much sustained by the un common number of small purchases for investment going forward on account of the lower and middle order of the recipients of dividends. Respectable brokers state that within their experience there has seldom or ever occurred in one day so large a can coarse of persons in the Bank of England attending for the purpose of completing transfers of stock. So also it was in the railway market. The fact is credit able to the sagacity of the small capitalists or the public. Heretofore it has been remarked of them that they held aloof when the prices of seenri• ties were low and - discouragement - was abroad, and purchased only when prices were high and appearances flourishing. How ;they have found the true policy of buying in the cheapest market, and so will be enabled, if it may suit their convenience, to sell here after in the dearest. Reduced Threes were 79 to 1. Three-and-s• Quarter per Cents., 791 to 80. Ex chequer Bills, 30e. to 235. discount. India Bonds, 40a. to 355. discount. Bank Stock, 180 to 2. India Stock, 222 to 224. Long Annuities, 8 1-16 to 3. A alight improvement may be noted in foreign stocks towards the close of the day, but the dealings were upon a small scale only. Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents. left off 521 - to 3 1; the Fours, 80 to 2. Spanish Fives, 161 to 171; the Threes, 261 to 71. Mexican, 161 to 171. Portuguese, 19 to 21. The meeting of Messrs. Hestia and Hutchinson's creditors took place to-day at the offices of Messrs. Parnther and Fisher, solicitors. The balance-sheet prepared by Messrs. Quilter, Ball, and Co., showed a total of debits of 50,4511., and of credits of 40,79411., after deduction of estimated expenses of liquidation. The failure of the house was stated to be attributable to bad debts sustained to the extent of about 30,0001. within the last 12 months. In result the creditors agreed to accept a composition of 15s. in the pound, payable by instalments running over a period of 15 months. The creditors of Messrs. Perkins, Schluss . r, and Mallen', held their muting to-day at the offices of Messrs. Crowder and M iynard, solicitors, to receive the report of the nem nt ants (Messrs. Quilter(tall, and Co.) elfliointed to investigate the state of tffi-con cern. The following balance sheet was exhibited: CM. Brcosh In hand. ...... ...... Hr hills on hand, onoligorod good fol. 36 By matudry debtors— W. taul .22.221 2 I AND Z .. d. 4.3,513 1 U 16.4G7 9 9 64,013 17 1 3,333 7 8 STATEMENT OF AFFALL ENS. SIRS OFari PERRIER MIJ. M. 184/. To madry wean ws.isenured To <radii... ryirtlay *wind— Ary.Kut of tIWYY prs maim - Deduct— Sedowereble by a.e from th 1,41 . £10,333 111 Value of goo& held by them or for their ar - count 377 17 aundr ervlitora artu cowered Value o y f goods consigned to them hold for Owl, account so p.? atal moat. rot. - . noo.l‘ollbit by tam horn thi ~~~a ..... ...... .... ...... Deduct—Amount of c1aim........ RetWnWNmWd WMUm Taken aa iO mallet per contra To llabllitlta on acceptance. ontetand log In repoet of Shaman and en) Ditto etpocted to be honoured 1 , 1 the animus To Habilhie" on MIL racedvable— Conolderad aooda. par •utmueut. fol. 7d.. ... 172.672 Canal.lcrad bad Ddnet Amount roadbed by D..k of ROC. Land. and Itardat. Dna. and Co. To liabilitleo— On Ms negotiated eoertidered gen& • fuL 3U. V,034 3 10,96 13 28,548 8 V. 199 2 6d,744 JO 03,717 0 3,017 10 730 13 LITT IT 76,564 11 4,06 19 1.197 11 26,90 11 67,560 8 ;;;,17.W.G.;;;;e:. 7:777, Zetimatol &L. lue. In the '' 1:37.510 &. Deduct— tWodry eredlton to be paid Pa ton ';;',;f MAO 0 10,100 1 MS 12 4 2.500 0 I' 127.327 1' 6 A d. d. toll 18 4 12.646 14 1 31,413 8 11 f13,M1 711 :,27717 0 tOOO 0 0 Loco 0 0 11.133 0 0 45.7 4 3 174144 10 9 1,0616 IS 4 silo 8811 18 5 The short surplus of ander 10,0001. was attributed to the fact of the depreciation of the assets of the house, as a consequence of its failure. This deprecia tion was computed as equal to 25,000/. The parties acted with commendable propriety in exhibiting the estimated effect of the deterioration of values, caused by the stoppage upon the face of the accounts, by which the creditors were the better enab'.ed to judge of the rate of dividend they might calculate on re ceiving. In answer to inquiries, it was stated by Mr. Maynard that the house originally commenced business with an available capital of 25,0001. The creditors present concurred in expressing their reliance on the honourable conduct of the partners, and unani mously agreed in granting a letter of lioenae to wind up their affairs under inspection. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Joseph Tritton (the banker). The inspectors nominates were that gentleman, Mr. W. E. Few, and Mr. E. Brandt. Mr. James Weteuhall, the compiler and publisher of the official list of prices of the Stock Exchange, well known under his name,and which has been conducted by himself and his father before him for so many years, died this afternoon after an illness of about a fortnight. He was much respected is the Stock Ex change, with which his family has been so long iden tified. Our locarcomsspondents write as follows : " Liverpool, Oct. 20.—There has been no abate ment of anxiety here to-day, and, in the general alarm, the opinion is that things, if not worse, will not be better for some days. The Liverpool Banking Company have suspended . paying even in endorse ments ; but all the other joint-stock banks are con sidered as quite beyond danger. The private banks have never been exposed even to the remotest sus picion; but although one of them is said to have 600,0001. in specie in the branch Bank of England here, independent of what they hold in their own hands, they confine their accommodation principally to their own customers. Owing to this the mer chants having accounts at the Royal Bank are seriously inconvenienced, and one Weat India house, at least, has in consequence been com pelled to suspend payment to-day. The prin cipal of an eminent house, possessed of un doubted means, is' from the same cause now in Lon don, asking assistance from the Bank of England ; and it is the general wish that the application may be successful. In the excitement of the moment one or two large houses are spoken of, but I am assured the rumour is idle and groundless, certainly mischievous. Three small failures are announced to-day, two in the iron trade, James Logan and Olazenbrook and Son ; and one, Brooke and Wilson, shipowners. The liabilities are not large. Mr. Brooke and Mr. Wil son are the sons of Irish merchants, who are, or were, directors of the Bank of Ireland." " Birmingham, Oct. 20.—N0 additional failures are reported here. Various rumours are afloat respecting the condition of particular houses ; but, in these times, 1 1 in the absence of something like confirmation, it would be indiscreet to set forth even the particular branches of trade in which they are engaged. The failure of the house of Barnes and Co., already no ticed, will affect a great number of persons here; consequently, the extent to which each will suffer cannot be large. A great number of their bills were in course of maturity for eonsiderable sums ; and it has been estimated that the manufacturers of this town are in to the extent of from ten to fifteen thaw sand pounds out of the gross liabilities. The stoppage of the Liverpool Royal Bank will peodnce little or as inconvenience here : the transactio ns with that eats- blishment from hence being of the most trifling amount. Business generally is proceeding tolerably steadily this week, although of course not with an utter absence of anxiety or caution. We have heard of the most extravagant rates of discount having bees demanded ; notwithstanding this, however, on des last heavy bill-day we heard of scarcely a single de faulter. The well-known circumspection observed at all the banks here for many months past, in anticipa tion of the approaching storm, has induced a degree of confidence m those establishments which only the most extraordinary circumstances could shake. The rate of interest paid to depositors b; the principal houses has been raised to_3i per cent. IrfIDIL s' PRP Stock to 2242 . 11 ,. 8 ..,d,a.r .0,000,4035M 4 12r. HW. /21,000„ 91., II 33 23 19 lb DO* MO, 18 die. Scud. W. 2 pal., R dis. Coouole for Account, 402 20ri 80* iliii FUND& 3 per Oral flphalah Raub, 27 Do., Acct., Oft. 22, 272 2j per Cl Venueuels Deif.,Bl 12 gulL pre Ct. Dutch i Y..schartgo, 12 , 322 2 3 4 par Ct. Dutch Certif., 202 Do., Acct., Oct. to, 811 ILXI3IIANONS AND lITOORS /INROAD. Punk Reek, 181 SO 3 per Cent. lied. Ann., Mg 71 N I i 3 ver t U. Com Arm.. TO jig I New 3iper Cent An05..791 I j 1 Ill id rues.. exp. Jul. 5. Mo. • DM. 30 yes., 0et.10.1869, 711716 II le 701,11109 3 per Ct. Mealcara, 1816. lel 17 I Do.. Adel.. Oet. IN. 6 par Ct. Penult... Bou ,ll . 7 1 3 4 per Ct. Portuguese WA, 19 6 per Oeut. Rpm* Bonds. DI.. horn Nov . 1840 I. fig Do.. Aoet.. Oct. 10. -- • -- Per Lemma. 11•4 PM". ().. If. Woof. Upeolo 6. illiso. Lomat rei.i... Ip. Neu. 76 so 1 76401 76 40 - 1 - 6 - E 76 75 116 TO 1 114 90 114 $0 114 75 114 40 t i t •"• ' ' 107 . ai 4 De. I Se 00 • zi;l:eis es larks • Plibt). 21 Ti, i• fa 544:11k6. Mow. Wen. 13414104 lii law .. il Nl*. Saga Ds. Do. 44 6. 1442 .... .. .............. 1 a lama Lem ..... I 9949 11 llll 3175 !LOAM, OcT. 16.-Three par (W., 64 a nn 27 .. b ; at., tk• Bo um 1913.14. 14-16; Moe ; iii a. 17 ..40 im • Ppi . pa. 314. ?"`" Bmk %tr. Exa11.... • 1 1 bIeV L rtitir:7 - P gah r64 gm D e Cit:e 4.le r" Oomi. °"in. Ow , APPIPd ' An' tibP Bl" ' PR O i tt i 111 ileto, ii5ir;%..1.a.."7". b e i .16.... - ri - ottl=m i a hi vilt : 2E, Rrc.o. bib. ~ MOM ; ttO. par i.id balk =IN : 154390. C 006404 11.141Pa11, II I.li I mosey : kkilo-194904/!/0 TOM Ow Coll. In We ; c ... 1 3 au ma ho i l lides 111•• por Got.. 1711 1/I 111 . • Duo,. use Mk VW . 7 .. i. a ur ti esit t 1 111110. tie mocedr.... * um ; A/11111111M 1r w 0... rki ik . sit raw; iall s4. o= , IT. . 1". ' t...... 4 6.4 M C W I ALS. ; Madam'. 11.,,,,.., . 19.-Loas of 1546 OR bilk ; 1547, 994 mow: Disk; 1844, PI P... 7 ; Ditto. 18.16 641 rely; 7141.10, UP, 111 ; Ct!mated at S. to atm Z. staktarad EW. foa. * 1 By .cock of rood. — In England. as Por •laternent, foL to Colouna on outotiOnOnniA., foL By mrplus seearttlot, per 000tra..... By *trot la .11110 For Quarter .hare in the t nloorn £6O • sod llamkt, 1.1.f50 B IL C IVO home of Perkl groltb, ani kf aliens. of Llrerpuon, orthroto to maim BiZt:t i gh f t.:, tom*. rocnntlaloo .6 %; porta. b amount.. currant so By Shatnnoi t, inalln ort Wanes of ..•- • • account 3.646 II Claim on !labium , . per 64,013 IT A . 30,32 3 1,404 6 1.441 T 6,400 U Looe• 1833, lei moral: Ditto. 1843. 961. bills . Spanish Tire per Cult. Lequidation, 13 T-11l roomy ; Dank of lisiOma. 83 bills. lileilatigre vn Lond.sa, u.TTS mOrieT Asr yr am% ovr. I.B.—Klebsogion Loudon. 2..5.T1i. Yi aaas, Orr. 13.—. Austrian Inve per (knits., 104 T ; Ditto, Farr put Ceuta, sl3i Ditto, Three per Cmis.. 68 ; Ditto. Teo-aokl-s Per eeots.. 528 ; Low of 1834. ; 1839. 121 ; Dank blares, 1,90. The following coneepoudeece Yu been made public : To Lord J hn lord ) I venture, moat respectfully, to submit for flu cons:titration of your lordship and her Majesty's minis tire a elm which, In soy lodgment (founded on • long merontila e • . pericoce), would mafier My relieve the present monetary pressure in the coininercial world, and restore confidence, the want of which is prevailing and extruding to such an alarming degree in the com munity at large. My yLn is slowly to fond flee millions Exchequer. bills, and to allow Exchcqoer.bills to be received In payment of excise and actosos duties, the same as bank notes. At • period like the pre- sent, when credit is destroyed, and the whole menniercial unarm convulsed, it is perhaps unnecessary for me to offer any apology for this intrusion on your lord-hip's notice, but I trust, whether my mg. motion be deemed worthy your lordship's consideration er aok that you will kindly excuse the liberty I have taken in insider It —1 in. main, At., Hors. Toolvermr, Old Bwsn-wharf, Loodoo.bridge, Oc tober 11, 1117. Downing-street, Oct. IZ 11147.—flir Lord John Rowell hem &deed me to aelmowledge the receipt of your letter of the 11th Inert, an the subject of the present cemetery erirds.-1 am Om, Orono. Kam.— To Richard Thornton, Eaq. FAILURES TN BELOIT:M.—The Emancipation and Indd pendance, of the 19th, announce the failures of Messrs. Verrein and A. Gielis, and of Y. Napoleon Bertrand. Both establishments are in Courtray; that of M. Bertrand is a gas factory. Unpleasant ruenoun arc in circulation respect ing 'several houses in Ghent. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday we had a fair business in shares, and moreover money business for investment. A consi derable amount of the dividends now paying oat upon stocks has been brought to the railway market, and laid out in shares at their present low prices. The buyers are numerous, although the parcels taken off are only of the small values, which might be expected from the lower class of capi talists apd savers who buy to hold. We have a report that the directors of a railway company of high standing have been unable to pay off some of their debentures now at maturity, and that in consequence some one or other of the holders, refusing all offers of compromise or renewal, has commenced proceedings against them, with the determination to enforce payment, whatever the consequences. SHARE LlST.—Lossox, OCT. 20. Notes—The quotations of lbws In Boman ebaracter• denote actual tranatetlone : those of Mar In IWl2c* .opera' PIiOIS. PAID. 'l7 L0n.474.W.Q5.L.&8 25 ' 2 Do. New 764 2 Do. Fifth.... - ... -:10 11 40 D 0.01.411.. ii. lit 354 0 D0.101..h.,M.A8. a7j 6 D0.101.5h..M.t11. la •ii 7 1 D0.101.M., 31 d- lle 31141, 2 Las. C /{/. , &Melte. 411 London ik S. Western. 54 34 3 40 Do. Newt:ans. Was par 2p, al Do. New. 501. itt - 3 34 Do. A . m. 401 7 64 . he Do. Cons. Tenths 3 Id. 40 Do. de. ri.,,(.4, , riDo. Thirds .. ll 1 1110. lLota.,Sottre.d . I 1610. V Luncindp.d.Cok , at. 3 , Moo. Dorf. d 3/at. 21 11.1. 941Moneis. d•SoulAarrep.2 1 jd. 185 , 1lidiand . lSt/ ^ 10 60 i Do. 4ul...daSiii 38 7 10 D 0.5131. sliarso 564 1 Do. Birm. n Di;rl;7!72j 4 100. Do.C.lirts&Br.e4,L. 120 b ' Mid. Gr. IV ext. t /noir' 6011errartit d• l'arlisi, 34 Nets.. ttelteskrlard' I North British .. II 4 14 1 Do. ishare• llO 01 4g Du. sham, 134 I Do. 'stens!. ... i I D Thin. /0 Norf O. b olk . . . ... - 1 1 04 d 8 a c Do. New, M. l2d. jar I 110. E.slcasao ' 3l I Do.Sel647No(Aorrid. jar l l Do. do. Waonory V. 14 1(d. N. Coeinfies Vnion . . i North RalfurdstUro . 6 51 64 4 I.lCortA Woks North WesOrn.. ar./4/., W0r....1.11'0tr IT 16d. lloadg.,otuld.lllelf ni I Reggio.. and /li/oltin id. par Sootthdt llentraL '234 i, Scot) lot Mkt food J Do. Nets . . aer, 141.4. i iit Skrnes.d.Dirsa (.34 4 ljd. Do. do. dam B 1 Shropshire L'islos 1 14 i a.th heron . , 13.1131. 4 Bolt 5/..ford l hfre '2 111. I South FsenornliDorr 1241 4 5 Do. do . ....No. 1434 Du. do. ....... ... 373 64d. IIDo. do. . . ..... ... 4 3* 4 i Aouth Woks.. . 1 I S. Varia. Don.i . a. 1 Taw V ,,k Erkosionin 53A ri 1A.., 11re4,11.L . h 10/ INA 33 H41..r ford a• A atm.' 8 IV A itAar.d Furness! 3 Wilk,t3onl.. kW., to 9j 44 Wis.. arnr.d.S.ll'slot.l 14 Vorit, Neste.. a Der.2Bl 8 9 16 I)o.orig.Nerieklicr2s4 ti 15 Do 34.1.0.1ds Ponli. , 10 DoEs.NollkAN• II 10 DocloNo237ontlkr 103 f i $ Do:iNEParor eci 7al 1 5110 Tortallorlhlifidlan '4ii 8 10 Do. Preference .. 1134 Do.E.A.W.IIId.g.Es 241 j To uto a RAI LIF•TS. 1 2 ',LlMat,";frk,', : 1 3 44. 14 ,Los.o/ rr.loe.e Vs 4 10. 7 , Dolels /(Arnisit 544. 14 East 'whoa . .. .. 6 LOOM)), a i : .5,8.0,1 6 Z.is.reasbourk .... „ . I 5 Lronr.tA rtra i (lout; 2 Id. 14 :Amme r and Lieyr . .110 9.1. 10 Northern or Fran., it, 6 °Kean, 1 : Bonk ' 74. 20 10 ;r u t alt a LL oj r = i 4 48 20 Paris and Norm II Paris d• Strasboory 10 Room and Dar, . 194 l') 16 Sarohre and Meuse_ 54 8 Tr, an.) Nantes . . 84 IV 8 N '. )'ea Moo .. .. 1 rein. 1 1 4 i i bc'l nl n tii W i a . .i. 4 .7 l 7 " 8 far. Iroi. d 8. rolker Z. 15 Ram. St Ostord Jo. 174 4 6 Hoston.67ane. &Direst I. Id. 76 Undo! and Exeter ...0 13 iso. Thirds 1 11."I on aC kr .k . i !7 , ..__. 1 it' , 326 Cheeter & no nce 154 4 1/0. Preference. 764 Clammy ..... , 10 Do.let (.7., 6per Ct 10 Do. 24 U.. 6 per Ct 10 Do.Gor.Loon.4p.C a Doblio.tlleVl. Jame 18 16d 141 3 d Doreall au :Bl , E n t s ithlos Le Do. 1181. E.& II.) 1 D0.131.10e. E. t II) ik. 1 119 mom Counties , 61 DoPerp.ipet. No 1 6 64 Do. d 0.... ..... .. 2 1 id. 10 Do. Torn 50 Do. Noren&Bdotni 710 124 Do. CsAaree ... l4l* 23 Do. Nes . La 60 !stern Atm .Ea Do. 4 Marrs . .. 20 AA Do. Loneaddre 6d. 13 Do. Nem 2 ed. 11 Do. Nor, 1 shares 211 d. 9 Irma Llnoolnehlre 66EdInbus=lasgon 47 16 I Do. 6 1 # rutin; & Noilie;;s 1" 11! De. Nese. .... . . Do. If e.elb;ri 11 Exeter, 1' eosil. Donn 1111 d. 66 ,Glasg.._Kihn. * Ayr 8 Great Northam.. i 1 201 Do. Wes. e l'oriski lid. 36. Ct. Sth sk Woe i Ire.) 100 Great North of Al. 210 15 30 Do. New. U. 11 Do. New, 151. ii af t ) : : : Do. fdtw:::::: : 14 ii 7 Do. Non, 171 iend • 67 21 Adderslic6l. Maw. 5 2d. 2 Do.. do.. Third, la Han end &L 6, . . 96 111 A. loAarer . . a 2.6 p. Do. alsare.e . .1 . 7 00. Id ran. .B. Eassati ~/ 7d., Do. do. & NoroakAry 74. Do E.r(Se.dateede E 14 Old. .I.:aritrie. 'par p. D. Thirds tanoelal Volts Mal. ri d. 2P. Do. ehoree •634. Do. tth. Do. Sistoroli . o 1 ep. Do. 71.1rdel IfeAl M. s. Do o ., lir L pi it invpi. ; 6 :trz A. . union # N . kft - .4.". e W . V 7. 2 3o Do. a• . —. h i in - Lou an d iii:aiOrd .&s ' Lamle, & Bedford. I Id. Lank mod Third . 20 186. 7 D0. 13d. . h..r,f.dnerCent. 214 d. 37 Leole,Doem...lloneA.l Lir., Alone. & N.. 44.1 2 Lir-000*A Sord4.l OK 1611 London St Black mull. 6 6 , Do. du.. .. .. . No. 1 2 36 Do. do No. V" I CO !Lon. Brighton, a. C 0341 20' Do. eons. AloAlAs .112 1 d. 9 Do. do.Aur6P.6.t 30 Do.Pref.Cor.6p.a. 121 Load. used Greaser. 186 Do. Preference. .. . luo Inn.lon 0 N.Ws4orn 140 Par I I I .134 '73813 SPIT ,fed 4 sit IT dL ME& Oev. 111 Pee Font arod Wow. ... l3 lli ITU UM 11 to 1153 .5' Mimi Boom .... SOO NO 10 SOS SO MT 60 or so Rosso rod Ham__ ..,... , 61126 611 U 502 60 502 50 Aftra it IlaniUSls UT 0 RIO 611 616 611 1111pes= w a We.. 147 Ml4B 71 160 142 TS 10 0 Onire I .... US 10 1 63S ISIS 631 25 632 lio 457 10 467 60 413 TS 463 IS North ......... .... 623 76 677 W 627 60 on 50 . 522 60 1 V 171 1 1 1 ,1 46 00 :: 1 0 1 , 71 . 4 0 KV . : 1 8 5 1 41: 0L OIxol . ts, 116: v r4 i . . ar4 lakin. liEKTlNoB.—TatmoAD.—Dassolulion Meeting.—Lon don, Oat 20..-11 r. T.Bankey, Jun., in the chair.—The repnt stated that the owner d saanagerneat intimated to the sharetriders, at the ribleigistril as 111th Nov. bet, bet they would con tour the no getioSibi in wW boy wen foe the purrs. of obtaining aseh eseseeler as thry were entitled to claim as be. hat et the mope= Is purr re that intention, and of the moo- Won thee pun= the =mei= Wind tofu communication with ftef, ewe. tory dame Ist the Odmils, who promptly 'seethe ontgaitWetreaweldeallee Afar essistarretlenee end *meal hilsrehrebdwing Onyesalheted anus oad cisairetopm =ls th e.epenye oatheisider armed the ewers importance to the hied at irtofma, nag at thereat time exhibited a jealous can of a the re= at the arty, sa =Use of en ordinance wee semlistrd by he ImrMtttpp W neerended in a despatch to Lord Iked• Orme= at This we, le due time, submitted by las be the highistire awn, het they declined to entertain it. MEW woe ewbetitated be Ow Ma if rtrolutiona, whin were pined by • enmity. Y.= to thee a strenuous opposition we. bob; WI • imisimerial from • pe:gttisseuessiliii inhatellw of = the ed. der poring at their worn trouroitted to bet Waara=rweestio..247 ea I eye a= stall the dmentleases et Ile 1 ,..1:11,74.......= •2 1.4 nen le Iheemodeles that it wad be espeolket. set try to term thins., (if alr nerreed the ehereholdes tears= the reenedes of the uodsetedme tom= to rad ep the stir I etre asesper.—The Charms add the =err d the emplay bed ! raided Pet= abinablion stleedlrey, =the bed lehe as wry dire= new. ael pespated=be i ne= dreier as to rem the =eel= rte yea= vidi the net t le a l i tt i llwayellde jr idi thle hm eer =bad r ti b t .a nse b ratt. terms peeped by the arehle. Vert three elzenseine • the treer .d "speed le =lathe Ma Temslohig in their bead; =the ribilltiss. The toed tissete, der last teed= were UM. be led. ; the earaillsee lel inea 1,2:1 1 . Ile. 3d. • beieam d deli. 1e• id. They bad aro la exchequer bille b lllot. The =lel= le no= IA ain at awe, and to wine the IT et the errs= herr ea to re which they adyle eilliestias the esehneet bills at par.—Aber maw lihe= lLr., also red that the ctrl wrap= IN this seneted 61; Me =a between 11,Plei. rd lin the ✓end Is be men roe aign i gta m oold bine le err ineeger wlr pier kiesdis the eqesse teener is dm anteree—Wrridenell =I the t o aid beset= wind set ere= the elms at if es= the pee mien warenely le Mee whet try neat Mee.—dirt • keg ter enelleydir. hiestersealpeed ist the re yer =nen= be re. ter= sr the essyny ere= tree= la The their am nil that tom= ate en the of the there- Wit= nilthe M= Dint en would with le rid se—Mr. Mem I= se siduidem sends or soth migesdbillty, asi re. he= be She ere et the Limp= sad Mertabeer ire whlsh wee areal le wen la =yew sear r • led era,—llitt. snide reenthse were std adisieg • el= ot = l a siert to ng the ie e=wr iw wh va. or rehearba= yes eel= le be at as ; the dreseme big am =ls reds rbine Or ere= my the ompley._ya. steed net the near fifth pre= veil be sr= is Ileetday, the Nth het. The= to the chains ear &rectos closed re preenter. I:O7IDONDWIT AND ENNISKILLAN.—Arei MIAIPT.— UW" OULU:44. 1.0. Frith in the chair.— swim the Iwo. esedlegs dee Orr= Intimated that the radii wee matard In dare empteinte haying tees rade by Il.Fathereildr iam thhert lead, la Miters dreulated eseespat the aberbablere. Ur desers bed Mt it their duty to pes t s repel ea the= sal es appreardp would te tOes lie Ibe trined IN. haat the trait it appeared the etthr re se Idler : " lir. Bad Mem Oat tie naafi - why le kr ad i zle i %sr ad wreath ere yr Syr the kr tithe Nary berg salt sad beam lbw MI bra ark In skiers at • hear The Int name the allielegessider der net trio a lady : dry Iktlardy Om the aseemd. ad mbar that regr red up le re 1411 spilt et the dater rehired es dm=lalairs at it Ng re weel=sdad therg r a borer Deny Ned Strehreb kr shin ars the lUll arm the s NW trr= Wail have bra raldeladled S h ea Wm *Dyad. The brow sera i rerat r hd Not the aearproot do& emir be rms. MIMI the date arthat rear ✓ ter bees bead hr the aura et the Ihr lei Is re eberbahly arrearry brie preddia be red rase ekery garb& rhirldt thedlernaterirphe hither Ildi kr aired be rd width re ream ert dr= aidhl. haw eerrild her tram Nis ills. dr roar lied by Mr Nag rill hie e =l ben Os miss by the aborehdir, rho* applindes honer reeds be bin IN re Saymast et his etiNnt INN OMR= II la 0 eliw dons Mid by dr apr Midi Or al dr alb ere del =pr. Ir. Liar eMeaM memoir to orql lbw ne wer bse Ned la diedepp — -- b deer hr be ha NONNI PM Ye ee& le white then le r sierra, ratithe gas 2 . l •lnr we be Sr paid on the mime SO ammo the teeth W 1.% wile% be re let the Ira time chimes. The • additional ream' alma by Ni. Leathern, namely his having tau erred himself with more suarce Ma e , with his heavy manufacturing hi m s e lf he could lea beespected to pay the calla on, is such as the not, canna. eh t o wysiek they believe) the ehareholders • ill not, recognise, however, levet the example thus set, as on , MIIIIMMIPIIW MUM fikWaholdera have expressed their stetne.it the (ael : ilea II pir ID sten edit MAW the defaultusg directors we ens. pad to wile their Onnin." After alluding to other matters ea, Mad teed the Ike lei Ile intension% the report concludes thus: • .1116 Lila Moine hit It to he due to the local committee , hem loam heir whim reasictioirt, the regulation of the mar vissamsykr gaoling Or lbw When the plan reehrooototooo lAYelm ins ealwilied at the Lobo board, they consented to tosh e l Ihenett selheime SMO requiring that the wawa of., _lhougd .. be reduced to • wale tenth th e , V tei=ohelluseenn to Move w ould fully Insure the ether," WM' admit Om the wage. of these stevants aw e gllkeeetsg edusee le Ile Luisa Ward, raised to th, wale eft pupa/ yy the Yid emitter. Doing th e time th ,,z; iggregg h - bagnklitid mete evkleet to bun, bold p eee eleenethsee rY WI. eel Ilm•Mierillea gathered kern the other aim egies. ea mime eaketion or the.ubb. h . sink as le Ihe emir of eleyote end the scale of wag% Edell Mseigisi ethheut lopekleg Ile Aim,. Tbe London board. et Ile empillits meet Or lie mow drew the anu tl Ileitambhe le the lieseallty ey a as tar aw pomible it e p a r i ellie ll ite Ihnlrpaa ba y7teen whi ce •ad t ' will i" " d o m a w spor .. 7091. mw per rninusts , to the comp., me aisillolu Int MS Me foregrunn facto wit]. satisfy the h u e ,. Maks lb* Y elbrt Yr been wanting, on th e i r wt., t. tomeseee Is all dea errenseinenta of the company ; „L ooto = =prove the practicability of further enluctions, tn e yTOT. l e to continue their esertiona to prestrit this hemming cep no notionrUy • elpensive establishment.' A :min, referrne to th e h e. quest assertion of an undue influence being ea reared by the ogle s . of this company, your directors ft.el bound, in justice to Maratha., 1 , disclaim 01l knowledge of such being the fact ; and to en a bl e them to deal with the Inferences sought to be drawn from this allewiti oh, most call upon Messrs. Bond and Leathern to am it y and state t the. warily the grounds and circumstances upon which ugh wefts., have been nude. Your directors haring thus candidly placed befor e you the facts connected with the chants" preferred emu.t them, fed they are entitled to claim from you that those Margie aboald ham a full and searching inquiry; they therefore trust you will support them In their recommendation that • commun e of Rimmed shareholders be appointed to inquire intT and repel' b .., the sieve.' allegation. contained in the lett ers of itue; e — e : flood and Lenthem, and their explanation thcreof."—A p m . Kielce said he thought the only course to be pursued, otter t h e manly statement of the directors, was to adopt their soma* ee e e committee of inquiry. —Mr. Leathent thought the m en ., instead of being • manly oar, was a very artful one, and it contiiiesi many statements which were incorrect. Mr. L. then whetted to ',meal of the allegations in the directors' report, and protected et rest length to show that they were wrong, and to juviih himself tad Mr. Bond in writing the letters in question. A long dryttitory ore yersation ensued, which resulted in the adoption of the file resolution —"That • committee of five eliareholtkev, 130 r is ay ehape connect d with the present management jhree to be a quorum), be elected to inveetigate the affairs of the ..pay, with power to report, as early as con venient, to • !seethe to hr spew', summoned for that purpose, on every circumstance rionneetea therewith, both es to it, prevent- state, a t un es ite future prospects ; upon the erveral allegation oaski e u in the letters of Mr. Lenthem and Mr. Bond, and their explanation thereof; to report air whether any, and st et , ductions can be made In the expense. of the mania ment both a London and Londonderry that the committee be authortnd to mike' from the directors any expense that they may incur to the employ. ment of an accountant, if deemed neeestary, in furtherance of the object for which they hare been elected by the oh trehoiders.. The following gentlemen were subeequently nominated the committee . Conquern, Mark Vanderput, Laver, Mutes, and Fuller, and the meeting terminated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—StgrnNstoN or Woßts. —We understand that the London and North-Western Ithilmiy Caw pony recently touted circulars to all companies with which they are connected, urgently recommending that, wherever it way practicabb, railway works should he surnended for the present; and the ernes mendition has been adopted try most of the cathartics to shell it was made. In one instance a rallway board, whore stn teen gua ranteed at a fixed per centage by the London and North-Wenera Company, immediately announced their intention of not making another call for twelve months. All works on the toer and North. Western line (and thorn lines now (wens.' too tulles In extent, which could be poetprined, have been suspended indefinitely; thus catering out Mr. Glynn's declaration at the last meeting of the e:mpany,that no works t ha t were not immernately necessary would be commenern. War ertrOnn AND LIMERICK.—On Saturday a depute. Lion front the Waterford and Limerick Ituirtray CoMpany waited or, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at the Viceregal lodge, Lublin, for the purpose of submitting a ruetuorial praying his excelleery to nor his Influence with the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury to gnat a loan to enable the company to complete the line from W u uj Limerick. Lord Clertudl, Mr. Geary, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Meagher severally urged upon his excellency the peculiar claims which the Waterford and Limerick Railway Company had aeon the Indulgent conkderation of the government. They showed that, by the satin. mice they preyed for, they would be enabled to VNltilllle a coarse of employment t . i the latiounng clown on the entire length of the line, which * would absorb weekly about 1,500/.; and, considenng the rapid transit which railway accommodation would afford, the benefit, to be derived from the opening of the line to Irnierkk would be a security to life and property in those distnets lettere the people, under a mistaken idea of securing the agricultural p ro d uce for food, might cause an interruption of COllll3lCRia I and ttericultural intern am. They had a paid. , :p capital invested in the line entlicient to entitle them to government patronage In the sane degree as the Centel Railway and other companies which had received loam from the tremary.—llis excellency entered Into the subject of dieunion evi dent!. with an anxious desire to eerrtt the company; but there env otatheles in the way which be could not eurmount, owing to the Anemia' embarrassments of the country. Under the circumstances, all be could say woe, that if the deputation would place in hie Mad. an exact statement lif what Ow required, he would forward it to . 1 d hisiggignisW = should not be wanting to make nemocoessfuL COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANII, OCT. 20.—The anger mar. bet has been dull, and rather lower prime have been submitted to. 200 bhda. of West India only sold in the private contract market; 2,300 bag. Bengal were of eted in public tale. and the impurity submitted to allow an ineremed rate of discount for seek, which did not brat a recedent, se the succeeding sale proceeded at the customary rate p (6 per ornt.); the Bengal sold at a decline of la to is 6.1., and 3.30 blids. Porto Rico at a decline of tki. to Is.; a third sale of Porto Rico and antlraa was all bought in. Refined very dun; brown lump., gin: standard quality, 335. Coffee: The public sales were unim portant, and did not alter quotations Pimento mull pared In public sale told as high as Sid., Bd. per lb. Sin begs geed middliag white Bengal Rice told at Ils., Its. Gd., which waa last week*. emu tenet . . Indigo: 800 chests have sold to-day, chiefly comisting allow and ordinary Bengal, at prices which averaged a &clime of Id. upon last axles currency, goad qualities at Id. decline. Tallow hes bras more firm, at 4.5 a. Rum dull, at Is 10d. for proof Levey & in: The decline quoted yesterday in the public sales hm not imams& buyers to come forward, and the article wean • dull endemic. Duty paid on sugar to last week in London, Lbragpook cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 4,8711,113 To the same period last year 1,047,1121 loaves — 310,35 DOT= was MI TI& Mt lOU lo saw want lb.. Ueda.. ....._ ».. — - , 20,1134,311 Liserposr . .--, ... ... BriAd Hall — _ 196,713 1,06,701 Total ga; Una la lOU ... ... Ori:lss Diners sop) COTTON.—Ltraltroor., Ocr. 20.—1 t do barcny be rid that there woe a market taday, and the few transactions were praci pally for cash at reduced prices. ]he Beira were 1,500 tales, 700 of which were for expos L COALS, Ocr. M.—Ships, 63 ; sold, 43. IMIPCUTLI. P. 4. arnosatAln. P 6. Adnlr x Main .. 17 6I wan. End Delmont .. ..:1 3 Carr'. Ih Townley.. ............ ..... 14 0 Falb End Mitntwell .. 14 6 SHIPPING INTELLIGTENCE.—MAILs. ... I an. DOS.:11.l. tore. ARIL. art Dublin ...!. v5 04 . . Holland .... 00 Judie, v. Roush• 0 Sy dney,NSW I Waterford .. Oil . /linden.... 01 ampton .. 00 Marko and P onatdados. 0 I France .., ... 00 Da Mandlka 0 Havane.Nor. 7 Ousmva.lem. Lisbon-ocl SS, Roston and OW. India Od. Hernbunt.... 0 Medic...nun .0 0 Fianna Oct. 30 0 Brasil Nov II Gaansaan, Ocr. 20.—Arrired : lioumur, Montreal; Ann Rank* Quebec ; Frances, Marseille. ; Renovation, Taganrog ; Leander, Quebec; Galatea, Smyrna; Xarifs. St. Domingo; Hector, Jamaica; lanthe, New York : Freedom, Dent.; Agemoria, St. John's ; Venn amts. Oatend.—Sailed : Maria, Pert, Jane and Mary, Lady Ann. Et. Michael's; Jane, Sydney, Ammo, Mesita. • Fairy Query, Atroi Bay; Homo, Stettin ; Sir R. Peel. Megnet, H arlingen; City of Law don, Ocean, Rapid, Rotterdam ; John Bull, Hamburg ; sir E. Basks, Ostend :Sur. Soulneene ; Wilhelmlna, Baltic ; Drie Geteoeders. Me Mei& ;Margarita Calla. I.4•LINIOT OCT. 20.—Anived : Patriot Queen, Cakutta and St. Helena ; SMila, VlrgiLis ; Glenne Montreal : Xnuisittsra. Clur. Wits; Queen of the AYE.; New York ; Cordell; Lsevaster. Dime noon; Mary Hume% Jamaica ; Washington, Oaring ; Bradlee Peek" ]brad ; Sarah, Orden; Penererance, ilukti, St. PetenkmT: Whim New York ; Peter liattriek, New Orle.ao ; Carl= Thantsio ; Cornelia, Groningen; Grande Mere Mien, A ; Formby, Pieta' ; Erin's Queen, Quebec ; Rear. Can Siam: Awl land. St. Petersburg ; Dueliem of Clarence, St. Immingo ; Rtisstetht New Orleana ; levinis, Trinidad ; Devon, St. John's, flew Dyne wick; Sir J. Recant, St, Petersburgh ; lindudrie, °deed ; Itejal Been, Calcutta . Barim i C i a . l . lato ; Hanover, Planet, Mobile ; Lew% Porto Rico; Lady PEI Mont.eaL—Salled : Salem, New Orleans; Lie, Smyrna ; Albatross, burg. [Advertisement.] -NIIII.VOUB DILSILITT, INDIOLS- Two, Aro Lowman or Smuts Cow or lloacencoe. tmlistaliamo t•••• kr.11•6•14 et Monsilm, J••• sr, Istr:—" To Prairie isliving.-114—ar ye= I bin twos boo th Ira b. ......regoroommooo.wwodogsoomplidet onsmooly termed tho fie woo OM I end ant gs i• kr mob ire lm =LIMN tau Its mid mat* le dr Mae Preemie. *Moo of gni mil. Mrs marks bin It la No ' writ dim. 1 woo yenned win •••••• •••• 0111• • UM : br *dr ums lan maw quite well. 1 arm bath sr Is swift straispAl NOVooad hoolth."—flold or all 4epfoY. got se Preheat lidiVlNe latablishosent, 244, Wand, Loads. BIRTH& ARBC:TIIIIOT.—Oet. IT, at I/Atrial:aslgAtosa Yr. 0. C. /abeam/. of dategOter. BELLS AN .-43 et. 13, at the Vicarage. HamMig. the wife of the Rel. A. F. Heilman, of a eon, aid horn. CA M PDEN.—Oet. 19. the Vivoruntwes &agate. d.. daughter. DICON.—OoL 19. to Woolwich, the lir* et Ned. C. Dieivon, Royal Hoe.. Million, of a eon. PITCH .—oa.u. at Cromer, ..theerik of tbe Rife F. Fitch. of a MAT lIKWB.—Oct. 14 at Liacgo&o, the widow J. Wolhin..• dw tri . &Hello', of a &Imbue. PAU LeCIN.—Gel. DK at Addington Rectory, near Maidaese, Hoe wife of the Ler. O. Pauleoo, of • eon. TODD.—Ott. 19, at No. 3, New street, Bering. warder., the ego of Dr. Todd, of row. MARRIAORS. ADDENBROOK v.—ammo:l.—kW- 19, at Chrlet Church. Wodiwofe' web, J. eddeebrooke Ray.. of the Mein Walge.ll. to NlMaboth. young& daughter of the Rev. W. Gordon, M. rural dew Iy PARIMR—OfthI3.-00. IS, at IlAggondou. T. PUYcr. Rea WAL.o7.42teclagrg&Moi i tre k ae ' a :IV. iViZX:i l f . A . sei tor= WSTRIIVRT—ROWETT.—Oct. 19, at Lirerpool, Capt. 0. Rolm' bury. of dt. John's. New Brunewlek, to Cluittlana, widow of Capt. J. Dowses. DEATHS, CUSTANCIL —od. IS, se Etas, a. T. audience, Kings whole. tinge tirl i r—SCLT Wee Grey, Rol. lat• her tar l e "." 4. II• I I • Wiwi 71 : Ord—Clel. 1 leseds= fterlslw RI. Chlr, Yu th e ble Ors et Dr. Made , sad sec Esegl.ar Lleol-OaL ItABIL—OeL 14, :Farm idle If Hr. J. Mlleomds, suedael, of desedear IW. 94 Metßo•o6egle.. giail. of Porratterart, eel Sear at lie MI Mat admitedate.boure, Nutfield, Surrey. B. Mast Ilagralt- 01 1. 14 . Ehrevart. J. Le Miami& Deg. Dv" tend Om% et Gomm Mad p 0 1 i 2411133.-06..... 04. la ne w.. II.4IN A LL' redimtaggoldra.. aged 1 14.. draw It rdist of the Mr. a&no -111"P"Ili"*"1* wrr _II AL —OW.* Mr Jones WeStatteD, of the Pio* Blehmigt. a* 1 iti.las •••••••• . )en* ead Cm.. la Letalmni.visert. t•• wit.f WCity al Undo, Cleat, T ollllst 7 4 lb,