The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-31 00:00:00

i 1 1 11 I'l 1 II 11 I' 1 A ,ol;r t 1,11 it'l 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 I li e . 1, i i 1 ti 1 ~ il were the letters of the male prisoner, and he must, there fore, be supposed to be well acquainted with them. The Marchioness of Queensberry had come over from Scotland to attend the trial, and he must, therefore, object to any postponement. The prisoner implored the learned judge to postpone the trial, as he was quite unprepared with his defence. He had occupied respectable situations in life, and he could bring forward several witnesses to bear testimony to his character. He had a family of eight children, to whom and to himself the result of the trial was of every importance, and he entreated for their Nike that a postponement might be granted.—The Lord Chief Baron, without returning any answer, directed the trial to lie pro ceeded with.—Mr. Doane tnen addressed the jury, and stated the facts of the case, which will be found in the evi dence celled Mr. John Blinksopp, cashier in Coutte' Bank.—On the 27th of August last the female pri soner came into the banking-house about four o'clock, and presented a cheque fur 131., payable to a Mrs. Wallace, and signed by the !ilarchieness of Queensberry. It was indorsed " Caroline Wallace." He asked what she would take for it, and she replied very quickly " Gold." He then walked round to the other site of the counter, and desired her to walk into • private room. On their way he asked if she was Caroline Wallace, and she said no, she had received it from a man whom she did not know. lie then called the messenger and desired him to go fur a policeman. The witness was then shown cheques of the following dates, and for the following sums:—May it, 41.105.; lath, 61.; 21st, 7!.; 23rd, 81.; 23rd, 101.10 s.; June 26, 101. 10e.; 27th, ; 27th, lal. ; making together, 761. 10s.— The Lord Chief Baron said that until the male prisoner was implicated in the transaction no evidence could be given of other for geriee.-11r. James Goodurn, porter at Coutts'e, remem bered seeing the female prisoner at the counter of the bank ou Thursday, the 27th of August; and, in consequence of instructions which he had received, he and Sinnott, the offi cer, accompanied the female prisoner to Charing-cross; and on the way she said that she had received the cheque from a tali man, with a block frock-coat, sandy hair and whiskers, and hair on the upper lip. Win. Sinnott, F 61, watched the prisoner on the 27th of August. On being searched at the station-house, a letter was :Sound upon her by the female searcher, which the witness identified, and which purported to be from the Marchioness of Queensberry to a Mrs. Wal lace, and enclosed a cheque for I.sl.—The female prisoner said that her name was Bridget Sullivan and had recently come from Ireland in quest of her husb and, who had lett her. She was a perfect stranger in London, and not ac quainted with any person in it.—The Marchioness of Queens berry, Colton-house, near Rugby : She had correspondence with the male prieoner and the members of his family. She had written letters to him enclosing remittances. [On being shown a letter found in the house of Pearce, purport ing to enclose a cheque, she said that they were not written by her.] She had received several lctteis from Pearce. Size believed both the letter and cheque to be in the hand writiug of Villicre Pearce.—Cross-esamined by Mr. Batten tyue: She never saw Pearce, and had no personal communica tion wish him, although she had received letters from him, and sent him answers.—Mr. Duane here proposed to put in eight other cheques above alluded to, and which were not signed by the marchioness.—The Lord Chief Baron didn't think it neeessary.—Mr. William llurnatiy, chief clerk at Bow-street: The female prisoner was brought to the office on the 28th of August, when she made the statement now shown him (the statement was here read). Oa the 21st of October the male prisoner was brought to the office.—John Winter, builder, 2, Taffibrook-street, Pimlico: In July last both the pri soners crime to him, inquiring after a house, and they took a house of him under the name of Mr. and Mr:. Pearce, on the 13th and 14th of August. After being a short time in the house he niie.ed the female prisoner.—Mr. John Bell and Mr. Young: identified the hand-writing of the prisoner. —Mr. Ballantine haling addressed the jury, the Lord Chief Baron summed up, and the jury, efter a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty againsta humanebocoth prisoners.— it oa 0 f The their case, n p d r prisoner that estr entreated tence might be deferred uutil he had an opportunity of bringing forward witnesses as to character. He had held government situations in various parts of the world, and had conducted himself well up to the present time. He had brought up a family of eight children, three of whom were utterly helpless.—Lord Chief Baron: Can you produce wit nesses as to character to-morrow morning ? If so, I shall postpone the sentence till to-morrow morning.—Prisoner : hope your lordship will deal leniently with my untertuaate wife, and allow her to call witnesses as to character.—The Lord Chief Baron: That would be superfluous. Although sho is legally responsible for her act, there is no doubt that the moral guilt of her misconduct must rest on you.—The pri soners were then removed, and will be brought up this (Sa turday) morning. NEW COURT.—Before the Recorder. UNREGISTERED RELIEF SOCIETIES.-01001 Murrell was indicted for stealing 231., the property of the Skein Silk Dyeing Relief Society. The prisoner was the assistant secretary of the abovenamed society, and received 2d. per quarter from each member. On the 17th of June he received the quarter's sulacriptious of the society from Mr. Hantson, who was the secretary, with directions to take it to a broker for the purpose of having it invested in Consols. According to the prisoner's own statement, when ho went lie was too late to see the brok-r, and on returning home he used part of the money, thinking at the time that he would be able to replace it before he should be called upon to hand it over to the society or broker. When the time arrived for him to replace the money he found he was unable, and wrote a lett( rto that effect to the committee. The society was not enrolled under the act which protected them from frauds and such robberies, namely, the 10th of George IV. ; that being the CIFC it was a question for bir lordship to decide. The committee of the society had refrained from enrolling it in order that they might save the expense which it incurred, the consequence of which was, that the society in its present position could not consider the prisoner as a paid servant, as ' he was a member, and could lay a claim to the money as a ' partner in the concern. That being the ease, he could not be criminally proceeded against.—Mr. Ballantine, for the prisoner, referred to the act, and contended that it was quite useless, under the circumstances, to call witnesses to prove a charge which had not been made out.—The Recorder directed the jury to acquit the prisoner.—Mr. Doane said he hoped this case would be a warning to this society, and all others, to get themselves enrolled and protected as soon as possible, as when so, servants, although members, could be criminally proceeded against. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE. ROYAL FREE-HosPrrat.. A deputation from the Royal Free Hospital, consisting of the Rev. Edward Rice, D.D., Mr. John Watson, and other governors of the charity, waited upon the Lord Mayor, to inform him that, in deterence to the opinion so strongly ex pre-sed by his lordship, and which the committee found also existing in the minds of many other influential friends of the institution, that the system of admitting . into the hospital any casual poor who had previously been in any of the unions or poor-houses of the metropolis was decidedly objectionable. The committee of management had resolved that in future no poor or diseased person who had received shelter in any of the unions should be admitted; but that such parties should be sent hack to the union or workhouse from whence they came.—The Lord Mayor said he considered the practice of sending the poor from union or workhouse to the hospital as wholly incapable of being vindicated, inasmuch as it went to relieve those who ought to be parochially relieved, and to turn the benefits of the institution away from its intended channel, the relief of the destitute sick. There was no prin ciple to which he objected more strongly.—The deputa tion stated that the amount of misery the Free Hos pital relieved was incalculable Objects who were, or who seemed to be, below the notice of other hospitals, were received there, and were attended at all hours and under all circumstances. The deputation assured the Lord Mayor that the officers of the institution had been exposed to very strong censures from a powerful portion of the press, in consequence of their inability to receive two paor girls who had been sent thither in a deplorable condition, but whom it was impossible to re ceive on account of the immensely crowded state of the wards. The managers had been traduced by the coroner, who, however, subsequently retracted to a certain extent his condemnation. A serious injury had been inflicted upon the hospital, but for the existent; of which hundreds and thousands would have perished of disease.—The Lord Mayor : What I condemn is the fact, that you have been re ceiving from the City unions persons who had claims upon those unions, and who ought to have been rejected at your hospital. I object to the idea of the City of London having no place to send their casual poor to but that house at Peck ham to which they are sent down at four or five o'clock in the evening, and from which they are sent away next morn ing—a disgraceful system to which they are daily subjected. —Doctor like: These are the people who apply to us—An other of the deputation said, that there were two cases lately sent from the poor-house at Westminster to the free hospital, and, in consequence of the objection made by the Lord Mayor, they had been refused admission.—The Lord Mayor : Why I have belonged to that board myself for many years, and I never have had reason to suppose the authorities would send those whom they ought to relieve themselves to the free hospital. I shall have a special court coiled to investigate the cases. lie added that he should take an early opportunity, after the close of his year of office, to investigate the present charity. In the meantime he felt satisfied at the resolution to which the managers had come, and which was calculated to prevent the abuse of a charity. GUILDHALL.—DETENTION OF STAMPS.— Yesterday, Mr. Abraham Nolomans, merchant, of Basinghall-street, was summoned before Alderman Musgrove, for detaining a stamp of the value of 63. 6d.,upon which was an acceptance for 500/. —Mr. Levy, solicitor, attended on behalf of the complairing parties ; and Mr. Isaacs for the defendant, who did not ap pear.—From the statement of Mr. Levy, it appeared Mr. Henry Myer, of the firm of Lazarus, Myer, and Co.. gave the bill in question to a Mr. Benjamin to discount, without the knowledge of the other partners. Benjamin asked a Mr. Schubeck to discount it, and he passed it over to a Mr. Simpson, who in a day or two afterwards offered it back again to Schubeck, remarking that he could not get it di,- counted. Schubeck asked him if he was certain he could not get it done, when Simpson said that perhaps he might in the course of a few days, upon which he received the bill again. These occurrences took place on or about the 10th or 12th of August, when it appeared that Mr. Simpson passed the acceptance ov‘r to his brother-in-law, Mr. Abrallam Soloman% who commenced proceedings, asserting that lie had given value for it. The action was at pre sent pending. The present summons was taken out under the Police Act, to recover the stamp (s . due Cs. faLl, upcal which the acceptance for the '503/. was written that be :,- under the sum of 15/. It also appeared from the statement of Mr Levy, that an offer had been made of 2.30/. for the recovery of the bill of acceptance, but in consequence of a disagreement relative to law exj/enses the afThir went off, and hence the present pro ceediagj.—.lftir a long discussion, Alderman )lusgres c referrod , to the police act, and called the attention of Mr. 1 Levy to-the 40th clause, wherein it was stated that magic trates had the power to order goods to be restored to the I amount of 1.51., re but that they had no power to order the s toration of muniments, document+, deeds, or papers under any circumstances.—MT. Isaacs, who had at first ratimated ' his Intention of disputing the jurisdiction of the magistrate, said, even if he had made an order for the delivery of the stamp, it would have been resisted.—Alderman Musgrove said that was very likely the course that would be pursued by the defendant. He was of opinion that he had no juris diction, and, therefore, must dismiss the summons. BOW-STREET.—Mss. LONSAX AGAIN.—The adjourned summons in this case was again heard before Mr. Henry. The defendant, Captain Lomax, was not in attendance, but his brother, Mr. James Lomax, the solicitor, stated that he appeared on behalf of the General, and that he bad made the returning officer an offer of is. per week for the support of his brother's wife and child.—Mr. Boswood, the relieving officer, said that Mr. James Lomax had stated to him, on Tuesday evening, that he would withdraw all charge of im proper behaviour against Mrs. Lomax, and would guarantee the payment of ss. per week fur her support. He, Mr. BuswoOd, thought that it was not enough, and he considered I the only point to be argued was, whether that sum was Isufficient, or whether it ought not to be made 7s. 6d.—Mrs. Lomax said that she could not support herself and child on is. per week, and hoped she should be allowed a little more, a., during this season ' General Lomax allowed her husband 255. per week. She also stated that since the last hearing, she had had to submit to a great many annoyances.—Mr. James Lomax said that his father had determined only to allow his brother IL per week, and it had been proved that his board and lodging cot 13s. per week, and that if he allowed his wife as., it would only leave him 2s. for postage, gloves, and other little necessaries.—Mr. Henry said there was a great deal of difficulty with regard to this case, as it appeared to him that her husband was insane.—Mr. Boswood said that he should have been prepared with evi dence to prove the sanity of the husband, but he thought there would be no occasion for it, as he had been led to believe there would be an amicable arrangement. He also said that when he saw the General last Tuesday, he had offered to pay him the whole 20s. a week, nod leave him (Mr. Boswood) to apportion it out between the husband and wife, but that he did not feel disposed to accede to, without having the magistrate's opinion.—Mr. Henry thought it would be the best possible course to adopt, and advised Mr. Boswood to immediately go and see the General, and accept such an offer, as the General being the party who made the allowance he had full power to apportion it as he pleased.— Mr. James Lomax here muttered he was quite sure that offer would not be repeated.—Mr. Henry repeated his advice to Mr. Boswood, and advised him to hasten and see the General before he could have his mind prejudiced by any one, and to tell the General, that although there was no power to compel him to support his daughter, he (Mr. Henry) had the power under the old statute of Queen Eliza beth to compel him to support his grandchild, if the parish authorities thought proper to proceed against him, and he should adjourn the summons till to-morrow. WORSHIP-STREET.—AOGRAVATED CRUELTY TO AN Arauasrice.—Me. James Sucking, a brush manufacturer, in the Kingsland-road, appeared before Mr. Bingham, upon an adjourned warrant, to answer a charge of excessive cruelty to James Marsden, his apprentice, from the effects of which he hart been confined for nearly two months in the London Hospital. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Vann, who attended for the prosecution, and the evidence of the complainant, a sickly, attenuated youth of sixteen years of age, that in the month of April last, he was apprenticed, by the Drapers' Company, to the defendant, who received with him a premium of dl. 10s., but the money had scarcely been paid when his master commenced a system of intoler able ill-usage towards him, throwing blocks of wood at his head, assailing him with the moat opprobrious epithets, and declaring that if he remained twenty years under his roof, he was resolved never to teach him his business. This system of persecution continued until the 3rd August, when, as he happened to be humming a tune after leaving off work, his master pursued him with a thick stick in his hand, and beat him so unmercifully that he was unable to return to his work for two days. His father at that time remonstrated with the defendant upon his brutal conduct, but received nothing but abuse from the latter, who told him that he should beat the boy as often as he thought proper, and subsequently declared that he would never rest until he had laid him upon a 'sick bed for six months. About three days after the threat, his master Bud eenly entered the work-room, and, without the slightest pravocation, commenced kicking him in a savage manner in the lower part of his person; he, however, still continued at his work, until he felt such excruciating pain that he was compelled to discontinue it ; and, being unable to walk, was conveyed by his mother to the house of a neighbouring sur geon who told him that if he did not instantly enter the hospital, he would be dead in less than a fortnight. He was accordingly removed to the London Hospital, where he had remained almost ever since, and was still suffering from bad health and debility.—A certificate was put in from Mr. Critchett, assistant-surgeon at the London Hospital, stating that the complainant had been admitted into that institu tion in the month of August last, from a severe injury to the peritoneum, resulting in an sheets, and that be had been confined to his bed for six weeks.—The defendant, at the former examination, denied the charge of ill-treatment, although he admitted having kicked the boy in consequence of his idle habits, and said that, if allowed time, he should be able to prove that the complainant's confinement in the hos pital was occasioned by the general badness of his health, and not from any act of violence on hit part.—The case was accordingly adjourned, and the defendant now called two other apprentices and an errand-hay, but their evidence, so far from confirming his statement, went fully to substantiate the complaint against him.—Mr. Bingham expressed his opinion that a case of most cruel and unprovoked ill-treat ment had been made out against the defendant, and he should order him to pay the full penalty of 51., orin default be committed for two months to the House of Correction; in addition to which the indentures must be immediately can celed, and three-fourths of the premium returned to the complainant. CLERKENWELL.—POCKETrINO THE STAKES. —John Allen, a pugilist, and 'owner of the Hojapole beer shop, Sharp's-alley, Cow-cross, Clerkenwell, was summoned hefere Mr. Combs, at the instance of Mr. John Farley, a sporting gentleman from the country, to show cause why he refused to deliver up a gold watch. Mr. E. H. Woods, solicitor, 42, Southampton-buildings, Holborn, attended for the prosecu tion, and Mr. Jones for the defendant. The prosecutor, it appeared, had'accompanied a friend to the London Docks, on Tuesday last, for the purpose of choosing and "tasting" some wine, which they did rather freely, and became so ex hilarated by its effects that they perigrinated over the metro polis and paid a visit to the defendant's house, where there were several pugilists. The defendant began to talk of fighting. and said he would'fight any man in England. for dol. Mr. Furley told him he would back a man in the room against him far 101., and laid down his gold watch as a deposit for 101. Defendant covered it with 10 sovereigns; when it was proposed that the stakes should bi placed in the hands of Tom Spring, but this defendant declined, and took possession of the money and watch. On the following day Mr. Farley attended at nine o'clock to have the battle aught, but defendant said he had forfeited his watch as he had not kept his time. Allen produced the watch, and Mr. Combs ordered it to be restored to Mr. Farley, which was dune, and tLe parties left the Court. • :MA ItLBOROUG 11-ST REET.--Eto rama a tr. —Applica tionWatimade to Mr. Hardwick fur the assistance of the police to trace out the residence of a young female, aged IG, very respectably connected, who had been decoyed away from the house of Mrs. Hambrock, milliner, Old Bund-street, on Friday last. The girl was placed by her friends in the care of Mrs. Hambrock to learn dress-making. Her disappear ance on Friday evening last, with her clothes, led to inquiry, and after some difficulty, the cabman who took her away was found, who pointed out the house to which he took his fare. The house was one of d:sreputable character, and here it was that the girl was met by an individual with whom she passed the night. Mr. Hardwick readily rendered the re- ' quired assistance by sending for one of the police inspectors,'. and placing the matter in his hands. Mr. Hardwick was yesterday informed that no trace of the fugitive could be gained. Her parents and friends were in a state of great distress, and were most anxious to rescue the unfortunate girl from the infamous connexion which she had formed, but at present they were quite at fault as to the best mode of proceeding. —Yesterday, a gentleman, accompanied by his daughter, came to the court, to make application on the subject of the detention of his daughter's clothes by Mrs. Hambrock. The applicant said his daughter was placed with Mrs. Hambrock to learn the business, but she had been summarily dismissed, and her boxes detained, on the plea that she had been either privy to, or instrumental in, the abduction of the missing girl. The daughter declared to Mr. Haydn 'c't, in the most positive terms, that she was entirely ignorant of Miss Jarvis's present abode, and that she had not the remotest idea of the person with whom the girl had formed an abandoned con nexion. She had been threatened by Mr. and Mrs. Hambrock, and had even been placed in the custody of the police, for her alleged share in the girl's elopement, though she was com pletely innocent of the charge.—Mr. Hardwick directed police-constable Oiblett to go with the applicant to Mr. Hambrock, and to say that the magistrate was satisfied with her denial, and that, therefore, her clothes must be given up. WEST M INSTEP..—Cat'T !OK TO SERVANTS.— Y esterday, John Metcalfe was finally examined charged with having gone to the residence of Mr. Hulse, 49, Markham-square, with intent to commit felony.—There have of late been re peated robberies at gentlemen's houses at Chelsea, by a fel low who, pretending to have been sent with some article from a tradesman, has availed him.-elf of the temporary absence of the servant to rob the hall. About a fortnight ago, a man went to a house in Markham-square, and sent the servant into the parlour with a pair of old razors which he directed her to take immediately to her master, and whilst she was absent, took the street door key, and in the evening the house was entered and some coats stolen from the hall. On Thursday week prisoner presented himself at Mr. Hulse's, when that gentleman, who had heard of what was going on in this way, had him shown into the parlour, whilst the servant gave in formation to one of the parties who had been robbed. She was, however, so long gone, that the prisoner became alarmed, and suddenly seizing the razors which he pretended he had brought from Mr. Moore, of Tichborne-street, darted out of the house, but was pursued and captured. It was proved that Mr. Moore knew nothing whatever either about the razors or the prisoner, and that the latter had been for two veers the daily associate of thieves. Prisoner was committed tor three months to hard labour. LAMBETH.—THE MOTHER or OXFORD wow SHOT AT THE OVREN.—Yesterday Mrs. Hannah King, a smartly dressed and good-looking female, the mother of George Ox ford, was placed at the bar before Mr. Norton, on the fol lowing charge. Mr. Thomas Gratchead, a respectable chcesemonger in the Westminster-road, said he had known the prisoner for some years, and bad latterly been subjected to the greatest possible annoyance from her, in consequence of his being a witness in a suit which her husband, Mr. King, a gentleman of large property, at Abingdon, in Berkshire, had instituted for a divorce, and in which he ob tained a judgment in his favour. On the evening before, PAID._ 7241 18 24,1 2y. 121: 15 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1846. about 7 o'clock, the prisoner drove up to his door in a cab, with another female. The prisoner, who was much in toxicated, got out of the vehicle, and, entering the shop, called him as loud as she could by opprobrious names, and then rushed into the counting-house, where he was. She then wailed him in the grossest language, charged him with having deprived her of a handsome income, and de clared she should continue to annoy him. Her conduct and manner were so violent that a crowd of several hundred per sons assembled about his door, and be was ultimately cora ' pelled to give her into custody.—The prisoner, in reply, said that Mr. Gratehead was in the habit of having the witnesses against her at his house, and instructing them what to say when under examination, and, in fact, had been the cause of her total ruin.—Mr. Gratehead denied the imputation, and declared he had done no more than the law required, namely, giving his evidence of facts which had come under his ob servation and to his knowledge, and he had therefore to request his worship's protection from the prisoner's annoy ance.—Mr. Norton ordered her to find good bail for three months. RAILWAY NSIVS. Considering the unsteady state of funded values the market fur shares and scrips was well sustained yesterday, and a fair amount of business done with little variation In prices, although this was settling day also, and therefore the dealers a good deal engaged in closing account.. The Scotch lines were principally dealt in to-day. The dealers, however, are anxiously watching the movements of the funds, as the standard by which share and scrip operations will be greatly influenced. At Liverpool, in consequence of the accounts from London being less favourable, the share market was rather drooping, and prices in some instances gave way a little. The share market at Manchester was inactive and dull ; few sales were effected; and prices had a downward ten dency. Business at Birmingham was steady. The meeting with reference to the amalgamation of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction and Birmingham, "%Vole, rhamrton and Dudley lines not having terminated at the time the Exchange closed, the value of those shares was not affected. There were sales in the former at 51 p., and in the latter, at 41 p. North British Quarters were done at 21. Is. 3d. p., and in London and North Westerns at 200. Shropshire Unions stood at the quotations of yesterday, and in Trent Valley Midland at Is. 3d. p. At Leeds, the market continued fully as active as on the preceding day. In Ormskirk there was a decline from 31 to 31. Ambergates from 10s. pm. to par. Huddersfield and Manchester from 21 to 2i. West Riding Unions from 3/. 13s. to 31. 9s. Dewsbury Branches from 30s. to 325. In other transactions prices remained firm. The Bristol market was less active, and not so firm as it hen been for some days past. Caledonian Old Shares were done at 231; Caledonian New, 2/. 3s. 93. to 2 1 , ; Great Western New, 51 pm. ; North Stafford., 21. I=. 3d. prem.; Bristol and Exeter, 7 prem. ; Bristol and Exeter New, 44 prem.; Midland, 5 to 4l prem.; Great Western steam-ship, Old Shares, (100/. paid) 31. The market at Hull was quite as buoyant as yesterday, although rather less business was transacted. Most stocks dealt in were at improved prices. Aarergates and North British New Quarters closed firm. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDON, OCT. 30. Norz.—Ths quotations of lines in Roman charactem denote actual transactions: those of lines In Italics /sellers' prices. PAID. . 161 16 AO Manchester if. Birns.l74 76 2 1 11 1 11 3 Do. 1 Shan a 4 174 . Pp. 11 1 131 5 Do. Do. 31 30 2 1 Do. Du. C .71 11 1 1 t2.9Lanch., Bus., fq au 1 2 Manch. & bouthamp. 1 - . 1 41p. 100 5110lawl I T 434 501 21 Do. New Id. 100 Do. Birtn.4Derhyllai 110 '1 21 31 15 Newcastle la; Berwick.32ll 11 25 Lk. North Shields.' 2/ Newin. ¢ Chesterford,i ipt 25 'North Rritish 'lsl 5 1 l!Ambertrate Binning*. 4 Gloater Do. Near (ias. 74d ) Barril.& OrJord June Bristol sad Exeter Do. N. Bristol & Gloster. Buck ng hamshily Culedonian Do. d shares.. Chester and 1.101 Fh - s;r7eF;;;l7/;137 1 3 Cornwall n Direct Northern 10 Dublin 4. Bellast.lnt 141 &Mem Counties , 121 Do. New 6 Do. P.sper C. No.l it Do. Do. 2 2 Do. Trk. Extension 14 East Lancashire : 1 4f 4d, - II IDd Gd. ~2:24 f 2 st 24 p . 3 Si I 18 4: 8 4 • a la. I , r 73 4 9 Do. 1 shares. I 5 Da. Pitha bo. 1 shares. 3l 1 Norfolk Northern g , Eastern :0 73 Do.Serip(ins.3 du ) 20 23p. I Do. shares 4 17 t 1b Do. New 121 North Staffordshire Ilp Ncrthampt. Banbury f Portsmouth Direct rl 11p. Preston and Wyre 1 356 41 Do. 1 shares Id d I . Lincoln. Jo Do. Gt. Grimsby 10 Do. do. Extension ti Scottish Central IS Scottish Midland 1 hrewsbury & Birm Sbropiire I South heron as. Eastern and Dover; Do.N. , ,isa. 32/.)5(0.1 5 Do. N. (13/. 0.3d.)1 1 1I 5 Do. N. (do. 30/.) I 51 Do. N. (do. 15/.) 5 South Wales 1 Water:Ord 25 West Riding Union O frills, Som. if /repot 21 York and Carlisle I York and Newcastle 3 Do. New A Fork 4 , North Jlidld ' Do. ij shares 15 Do. Scarborough. 1 10 Do. Selby 10 Do. ExtenMon 5 Do. RAW. ltidg.Ex F0R0141.1 RAILWATIL 16 Boulogne and Amie 2 Hord Toul.CetteCust 4 Dendre Valley 35 Direct Bomb. & 8 'Thatch Rhenish.... 55! East lad lan SP Great beil.Peninseda ss;Gt. Southa. of Madras., 513 Great West. Bengal 3 :Gt. Nor. France Cons 31'61. Western Canada • Lorrain ala Sombre I S Luxembourg I:lladms, i\ el., & Arcot I :Namur and Liege :Orhans and net...on . ; ; :Orleans & Bordeaux] Parts & Lyons, Cons:. Paris ama Orleans Paris and Room . • Paris Strash. Cons: Rouen and Sambre and I.Stroshiniro Tours & Nantes (Cast . I West blander, Do. New East Lincolnshire Eastern Union Ed . ipbuFgl . l& Glasgow .dam I Do. shares Edina. and Northern' Ely & fluntingdon . I Bret , r, row., Dorch, Glasgow, Kilm.¢ Agri I.Gt. So. ¢ !fiat. Ire) liGt. North of Do. New uo. N w Do. New Great Western ..... . . ::::: Do. 'firth,. Do. New Dull and Selby Do. j shares Do. shares Ipar.# Bury Ne. BAN Do. Do. Norwich Lancaster # Carlisle Do. New' Leeds and Bradford Leicester 4. Bedford Leices..Birminglinon Lir. Mon. .1 ti..hene. London _& Blackwell '1 'll 2 lid. 70 I 2p. `w_i 1 38 .53 i7p. . 40p. .21; .138 ite los II 11 lip. 4: 22 29p. 11 .17 19p. .104 ;4 3/ • • 1 td. Do. New Lend. Brighton, ft. Co Do. Cons. Ft London & Croydon London§ Greenwich,. London & N. Western Do. 1 Phan, Do. New &arm Do. Fifths Do. Eighth Do. N. I oh. D0.401.5h., L. 4111. ,London 4 S. Western 1 Do. New Cons. 84hal )01 9 91 7 1 91p. 214 99 111981 9 23i 3 1 1 1 19 120 Do. New Do. Nett , London N: York LOU., Su I is., 4 leoril Londary.* Coleraine ryin and Ely nn and Dereliam Manch. sler¢ Lad s Do. 4 shores Do. 1 share Do. Fifths Do. Sirtena hs Do. Eitenolon I li lip. 20 e. n. VIP. I 111 I 1d.. , • 151 21 141 . 21 21 23p. 91 101 p. 21 6 11 II 1 1. ITP• Ip. . 21 4 Id. par. . 1 31 14 d. 4(L . 1. 3 ,2 71 li4 1!171 1.2 i sd. 18i d 1 t . 1424 If . 117 i I 4 495 97 48 48 44d 48 r Livirasoot, Ocr. 30.-Saes:-Chester, , 71irkenhewl, 1-E. Coun ties, 221.-Do4(York Exten.),ll.-F.Lancashire:i No. 1, new lb.), 3 31 -11o.{ o. 2), 31, 2-London N. Western, 19 0 ,-Do. (4 eh.), 2(-Iko. (aew eh.), 1411-IM. (1-sths), 174-Do. (1.4th.0, 22-Manea., Lards (1-sth eh.), 31-1)o. (rata . eh.), 1-North Uniun, 220-Preston, Wyse, 3.5, 6-110, (4 ob.!, 41, 2-Do. (1 sh. B.), 1 -shePield, slaneh., (4 eh. No. 3), —B. Eastern, Dover (new oh, N 0.4), j -Gt. Grimsby, Shef. 11 d.-Leeds, Thirsk, 5-N. Wales Mineral, 24, 3 p.-110. new), 12-Shrew.b., Oswcotry, -Ambergate, par 1-Birkenhead, h., E. Jn. j, 2-Birms Dudley, 4-Birm., Oaf. Jo., sj, j -N. Staffordshire, 21-Shrewsbury, Wolverh. Birm., p.-W. Biding Us. 11,2-Shrove.. Union, R. and C., Ss. 3d.--Goole, Doncaster, I -Ed= Glasgow (1 sh.),Fll, 9-Aberdeen, 2), 251.--Caledonian, I)- &lin. and Northern (15J. ah., Newport' 4 p.- Drgchr*La, 114 el.-Limerick, Waterford, 134.-Newry, Marren Point, 1 d.-Dutch Rhenish, 4-Jamaica, B. mkt., j d. PARIN Oct. 29.-Perin and Rouen, 920; Rouen and Marne, 700 ; Strasbourg and Rile, 223 73 ; Centre ( Pierson), 575; Bordeaux, 541 55 ; North, 693; Paris and Strasbourg, 492 50; Tours aad Nantes, SOO; Paris and Lyons, 315; Dieppe and Firamo, 300. VIENNA, Orr. 22.—neh Mai',coy, In 3; Glwenito Railway. 1235; Venice and MaAland. 106; Leghorn Railway, IJSj ; Pawn. 861. . . LONDON.—Tun bTAFPORDRHIRE, AND W a OarimusaluE Junction AND DIRECT Ease AND WE , T JUNCTION Btiwia s.—Testerday a public meeting of acriphoblers connected with the above projected railway companies, called by advertisement, was held at the Railway Protector Office, in Bucklersbury, for the purpose of hearing a statement relative to the position of these companies. The meeting was very thinly attended, and it was some time after Lb-hour named in the advertisement before business com menced. Mc. Dania was called to the chair.—Mr. Clark gave a long statement of facts, charging the management of both companies with neglecting to register any of the preliminary documents save the prospectus and list of committee ; with havingonly allotted about 17,000 shares in each ease out of upwards of 40,noo; and with having abandoned the Direct East and West Junction; amalgamating the capital with the other without the consent of the shareholders, in order to get the necessary . funds to go to Parliament. These, he con tended, were grounds for insisting on a return of the deposits.—After a great deal of dismission, Mr. M. Matthews, the Charlatan, entered into a lengthened statement, the import of which was that the company had got an Improved line under the au.spiee , of Mr. Rastrick ; that all the local intffillats were In Its favour ; and that it had every prospect of being carried next session.—lt waa stated by Dr. Shelton 3El:ataxic, the Secretary, that many persons had already signed the new subscription contrast.—After a Fool deal of discussion, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. J. Field, seconded by Mr. George Smith, that a committee be appointed to examine into the of of the Company, to consider the best steps to be taken for the prom:. tton of the interests of the shareholders, to consult with the managing committee, and forepart to a future meeting. PROVINCIAL—PRESTON AND WTRE.—The half nearly general meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held on Thursday, at the North Easton Hotel, Fleetwood, and was numerously attended. In the absence of Mr. Clement Itoyds, the chair was taken by Mr. Charles Swainson, deputy-chairman of the directors. In open ing the proceedings the chairman contradicted two reports which had been in circulation—one, that no dividend would be paid fur the past half-year, and, the other, that the company was not In a state of pros perity. The proprietors would receive a dividend of 14s. 2d. per share, being at the rate of 5/. 13s. 2d. per cent. per annum, and no better proof could he given of the prosperity of the concern than the fact that the traffic was rapidly increasing. Mr. Cottam, of ' ancbcs ter, accountant, had gone aver the booksand re-arranged thee-stem of keeping the accounts, so that the state of the company could now be seen at any time. The chairman then stated that there had been some interviews between a deputation from the Board, consisting of Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Gibb, and Mr. Birley, and a deputation from the direc tors of the Manchester and Leeds Company, on the subject of the sale or lease of this line, bat the terms, though satisfactory CO some of the directors, were not sufficiently so to others; oonselurntly an adjourn ment would be necessary.—car. Bancroft then gave a history of the negotiations, and read the terms on which the Leeds company would probably lease the line, - via., 6 per cent. on the paid-up capital for the year ending September, 1847, ei per cent. next year, 7 per cent. the year following, and increasing each year one per cent. ap to ten, which is the maximum. The Leeds company to have power to buy up at 10 per cent. on the paid-up capital, and twenty years purchase, at any time. This document was much applauded, and it am stated the terms would be considered at the meeting of the Lseds Board yesterday (Friday), and an official proposal be mule founded thereon. The A shares would be forthwith called up ; the B shares to be capital ized in the proportion of twenty shares to one :5/. share. Several addresses were thou made, showing the prosperity of the railway, and the rising greatness of Fleetwood, the port charges at which for foreign vessels, Mr. W. Gibb stated, were less than at Bir kenhead, and infinitely lower than those of Liverpool. It was also intimated that even better terms might be required from the Leeds company, if there was any great delay in bringing the negotiations to a close. The meeting adjourned till the 24th of November, when the Question of sale or lease will be disposed of, and a dividend declared. BIRMINGHAM, WOLVERHAMPTON, AND DEDLEY.—The first general nu Aing of the company was also held at Birmingham yesterday. William Matthew, E•q. occupied the chair. The report stated, amongst other matters, that the directors had determined to allow 4 per cent. interebi on calls, after 51. per share have been paid; • and that shareholders wTshing to anticipate the calls would be Oilseed the umo rate of interest upon all sums paid in advance. That the line had been resurveyed since the paging of the act, and no devia tion was required beyond t h e limits authorised by Parliament. It further stated that the directors had considered the subject of an amalgamation with the Birmingham and Oxford Junction, and they reconuneude I it to the consideratfon of the shareholdere at this meet ing. The accounts showed that there had been received 73,5001. an 35,000 shares ; interest, 211. Ps. • total, 73,5211. Ps. The gross ex penditure has been 14,0901. is. 2d.; of which 7,6311. 193. 4d. has been in law and parliamentary expenses, 4,9961. 19a. 81.; in en gineering, survejing, &c. • 3171. Po 9d. in advertising, ; and the r e mainder in salaria, rent of offices, and the other usual expenses ; the balance in band being 59,421!. 17s. 10d.—The Chairman briar adverted to the mutters referred to in the report, which was received and unaniraou , ly adopted: as was also n resolution to amalgamate with the Oxford Junction.—The sum of POOL annually was voted to the directors, who were all re-elected ; and the secretary's salary was fixed at 3001. The usual vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman. POWEEDUY RAILWAY AND PIER COM r N Y.—The first ge neral meeting of the shareholders of this undertaking held since the pass ing of the act of incorporation, was held yesterday, at the White Lion Hotel, Bristol. There was a highly respectable attendance, and the chair was taken by P. %V. S. Miles, Esq. M.P. for Brintol.—The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, adverted to the importance of the under taking as affecting the interests of the city and port of BristoL It was the intention of the direetorn that the works should be advanced with as much rapidity as possible, and they hoped to be enabled to carry them out to completion without delay.—The solicitor to the com pany, Hubert Osborne, Esq., read the report. The document stated that by the net of ineorporation,which received the royal assent on the 3rd Of Au g ust lam. the capital of the company was flied at 2161,0001. in 4,000 shores of SW. each, and when half that amount waspaid up they were authorised to borrow any semi not exceeding one-third of the capital. The dirrtors were gratified in bring able to congratulate the shareholders on the satisfactory condition of the register of share holders, both as regarded the manner in which the shares were held and the number registered. They had the satisfaction of stating that they had been enabled to dispose of the few shares which were re served for allotment to landowners and others interestaL The busi ness of this meeting would be to re-elect directors, appoint auditory They and clerks. recommended that the auditors should be paid ten guineas each j.er annum, and the clerks 200/. Since the act received the royal assent the engineer had been engages! in making the per manent survey of the line, which was now completed, and was under the special revision of Mr. Brunel. The plans of the pier were ales in a state of forwardness, surveys and sections having been made, which w ere in a like manner undergoing Mr. ltrunel's personal re vision. As soon as the precise line and level of the railway, and the nature of the works, were finally determined upon, specifications would be prepared for the work, and submitted to responsible con tractors for tenders. The property plans for the purchase of the land were in course of preparation, and would be completed as soon as the precise quantity required could be ascertained. In the mean time, preliminary agreements for purchases with the principal Land owners, bad been made. Under those circumstances, the directors expected that it would be in their power to commence the construc tion of the works, both of pier and railway, within a very short pe riod, and their butt exertions would be used to push them forward. It was proposed to allow interest at four per cent. upon all paid up calls, and at five per cent. upon stuns paid in advance of calls. The cash account submitted showed the receipts to have been—Depita, 11,2171. 106.; interest, 1091.135. 4d.; total of receipts, 8,351/. 9s. 4d. Expenditure—Disbursements on account of professional and parlia mentary charges, fees, and expenses, 3,769!. 4s. lld.; engineering and surveying, 2,000/. ; witnesses, printing, Ike., 439/. Cs. Id. • com pensation to landowners, 2UL • total, 6,458/. Ups.; leaving a balance in the haul:We hands of 1,925). 135. 4d. The directors were re e:ected, and the various revolutions unanimously adopted. Upon a propos...it to vote the directors 100!. as a remuneration for their ter vices, Mr. W. Claxton objected to the son as inadequate. Mr. R. P. king, one of the directors, said the board bad fully considered the matter, and did not wish any remuneration till the tine was yielding a prolit. They had merely hued the sum of lOW. to eatable them, by leveingfines, to compel a punctual attendance. Thanks were voted to the directors and the chairman, and the meeting separated. BIRMINOIiam aND Oeronn JeneTlON.—The first general meeting of this compeny took place at the Royal Hotel, at Birming ham yesterday; W. 11. Munton, Esq., in the chair.—The seal having been cased to the registry of shareholders, the report of the directors expressed theiropinion that the success of the Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley line was an event of the highest imporLance to that company, because by means of it they would acquire a connexion with the important mining and manufacturing interest, north of Birmingham ; and that it would be an important adjunct to their line ; they, therefore, recommended that an application be made to Parliament in the coming session. It was also stated that the directors had it in steve to take proceedings in parliament for a line from Warwick to Stratford, with the view of opening a line from Warwick to Cheltenham. the Oxford, Wormer?, and Weelverhamptoa Company being about to ask a bill for a line from Chipping Qunpelen to that town; that arrangements for the com mencement of the works were in progress ; and that interest at the rata of 4 per cent. would be paid on calls. The total receipts were 1110,515 t. as. Id.; the great items of expenditure, 9,btiol. li.. law expenses; engineering, 9,8001. ; advertising, he., 3,142/. 4d.; there being a balance in hand of 77,5711. es. The chairman moved the adoption of the report. In the course of a lengthened speech he took a review of the whole proceed ing*, remarking on the limited amount of expenditure incurred in procuring the act; and the necessity then, was for imme diate steps being taken to ensure an atualgeunation with the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, in order to secure an uniformity of gauge from Fenny Compton up to Wolverhampton. Ile ailmitted that up to that timethere had been no negotiations with either the London and North Western, or Great Western Companies, for the transfer or lease of the line. lie adverted to the remarkable opposition they had encountered in parliament; expressed an opinion that they had only been succereful consequent on the unanimity which had prevailed throughout the whole of their proceedings, and that when the line was nixie it would become one of the most Inerative in the country. Mr. C. Moseley, of Liver pool, objected to the wording of the resolution that the report be adopted, and ultimately it was agreed that the word " re ceived " should be subetnuted. Aft. r a brief diaeoasion, the report was received, and the retiring directors were re-elected. The terre ry's salary was fixed at 3001. Twa auditors were appointed at a salary of 201. each : and the sum of 1,200/. was voted to the directors annually. Considerable discussion armee on the next resolution being moved be the Chairman, relative to the expediency of applying to Parliament in the next session for powers to amal gamate with the Birmingham, NVolverhampton, and Dudley Railway.—Mr. Elias Mosely complained that he was ignorant of the advantages likely to result from such an amalgamation, amp with his present amount of information on the marina, he would offer the most strenuous opposition possible to such an arrangement, believing as he did that it would seriously injure the aharehokters of this com pany. He would like to know the length of two lines, and the esti mated cost of each.—The Chairman replied, that the length of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction was 42 miles, that of the Dudley, 14; the estimated expense of the former one million, and of the latter 700,0001.—Mr. Moseley was surprised that, with ouch facts, the direc tors should contemplate an amalgamation upon equal terms. Ile was satisfied that their line offered advantages which the other did not „possess; and for that reason be was decidedly °named to the step about to be taken.—Mr. Stephens moved all amendment to the effect that prior to eters, being taken for this amalgamation, means should Le taken to 'secure s one arrangement with the Great Western Company. He wanted (he and) that company to protect its own child ; it had brought it into the world, and ought not now to desert it.—The amendment having been seconded, Mr. C. Buller, M.P., next addre ssed the meeting in advocacy of the course pointed out by the directors; referring to the objection raised as to the difference the cost of construction of the two lines, be said it was absurd to suppose that a line of railway could be made through such a district to that between Birmingham and Wolverhampton (teeming as it did with wealth), without great ex pew, and the hon. gentleman ridiculed the idea of this amalgama tion being put off till they had made terms with the Great Western Company, and further remarked that it was obvious the lancer the line the greater the facilities for effectively working it.— Mr. Russell, M.P., Chairman of the Great Western Compare,, called the attention of the shareholder. to the fact that ell the opposition that day had proceeded from gentlemen resident either in London or Liverpool, a convincing prof that the local interest was favourable to the enealeamation. To his mind, it was quite clear that the two lines would be worked better in unison than separately; and, with reference to what had been advanced about being leased to the Great Western. he was rather disposed to concur that the amalgamation of the two lines, and the amingement to be made with the (Meat Western Company, should take place at the same. time. By the bill of the Bir. miagham and Oxford Company there was power to lease to the company just referred to, met care must be taken that, in any application made to Parliament respecting the amalgamation now under discussion, that that power del not tell inter abeyance; for it was just possible that the right of the Ge.eat Western Company might be injured. lie (Mr. Russell) was not there to make airy overturei 011 the part of the Great Western Company, but this much he would say, that if the Bir mingham and (Inherit Junction directors thought fit to make any pro weals to the Great Western Company, thee were prepared to meet and treat with them. After some further discus-ioa, the re solution, to take steps fur an amalgamation, was adopted,— an culdition having been made to it at the suggestion of Mr. Crosathwaite, to the effect that it should be subject to the power already obtained to lease to the Great Western Company, and the di rectors were requeettil to open negotiation or sell with that company at once. There were but two dissentient voices, and, after the usual vote of thanks to the chairmen the proceeding. terminated. It was rumoured that the proxies whowed seven-eighths of the shareholders to be in favour of an amalgamation. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND MIDLAND JENCTION.— A special general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held on Thum(lay at the Cutlers IWI, tamaleld, Wilson Overend, Feel, in the choir. Mr. t'earoan, solicitor read the report of the directors, from which it appeared that the bill had been negatived on the last application to parliament on account of the Ilakewell branch, which they hail now agreed to strike out. The directors strongly re commended that another application should be made to leirlitiment next session, and that the line should connect Sheffield, Droidiehl, and Chesterfield with Bakewell. In Sheffie.d there would also be proposed a junction, on some ground behind the Tontine with the Sheffield and Barnsley Jur.elion Railway. There were various cir cumstances which induced the directors to think that the neeeseitv for thin railway was enhanced and confirmed rather than diminished. The reasons why they had rome to these conclusions were, that the proposed undertaking would not require so much capital—they had a favourable report of the Beard of Trade -they luta been in a favour able position in the House of Commons—the inhabitants on the line were favourable to the undertaking—and there was also the absence of any rival scheme. ECitieS these things, the amount of the ex penses of the application to parliament would not be more than was expected. The claim of 4,000/. had been made by the promoters of the Sheffield and Bakewell acheme, but the committee were advised that the claim was altogether untenable. They also proposed that a further call of 10s. per share should be paid by each shareholder whoagreed to go to parliament again do carrying out the new propaeal and to those gentlemen who did not wish top to parliament again, but to withdraw from the undertakintthe sum of £2 111 Si per share would be returned upon the production of their scrip certificates. It appeared that the amount received in deposits on 16,055 shares, had been 50,2; 5/. ; the gain on shares sold, 1,233/.25. ed. • and the balance of interest, 821. 2s. 3d.; makii g a total of 81,59 4s. lid. The expenditure, including the einem, the application to parliament, mimics, travel ling expenses, printing, advertising, and all expenses, was 21,2101. Is. 4d.; leaving a balance of 49,239/. 7s. 7d., against which was the return of deposits, some estimated expenses, and a Whine:cot 4,0531. 12e. Id. After considerable discussion the report war adopted, and the directors authorised to proceed to parliament next session. NEWYOU ' T ABERGAVENNY AND iIEREFORD.—The pro moters of this railway lately made an agreement with the Llansi. bailee' and Grasmont Tram-road Companies, to purchase from them the Llanvihungel railway and works, Are. At a meeting of the pro prietors of these lines, however, held at Abergavenny, on Wednesday laid, the Rev. W. Powell, B.D.;in the chair, it was stated that since calling the meeting, a proposal bad been received from the Newport, Abereavenny, and Hereford Company, expressing a wish to defer payment of the sum agreed upon for the transfer of the pro f erty, and additr bilker sand it kin.. It was resolved, in ronsequenee, after some discussion, that another special general meeting of the proprietors of the Llans ihangel Railway should be convened early in December, to consider the subject, and, if deemed expedient, to em power the directors to complete the ante and transfer of that line. FOREIGN.— AUSTitia. —A letter from Vienna states that there are 16 bridges, 28 Wands, and 2 viaducts on the Vienna and Bruck Hallway. The greatest curve is at llituberg, and the steepest ascent 131, near the station at Vienna. In the rest of the line the greatest ri , e is 1-220. From the 13th to the 30th September, 13,982 persons and 161 cwt. of lmmaTe were carried along the line ; the amount of revenue from which was 6,674 florins. BAVARIA.—A further distance of about 8 leagues of the Bavarian state railway, in the direction of lint, is completed, afford. ing an unbroken communication from Sicnbcrg of about leagues. The works are proceeding rapidly on the section betemen Lindau and liof. To give employment to the industrial classes, the earthwork between Bamberg and Frankfort will be undertaken this month, and continued, if possible, the whole of the winter. A communication has been sent to the authorities of St. Gall to ascertain if they , are willing to assist in the project for connecting Lindau with the railway from the Bodensee (Lake of Constance) to the Lugo Maggiore. In this case, the south of Germany will be connected with SwiGedand and upper Italy. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (Prom the Railway Chronicle.) MEETING& - - • - - - - Great Western, Nov. G, Paddington ; London and North-we.tern— Nov. 4, tirminntiam ; Manchester and Lincoln I'nion and Clicoterfield and Gainsborough Canal—Nov. 3, 1./erby; Mold Junction. Nov. 2, Liverpool; Newra.Mle-neon-Tne and (•arlile—Nov. 3, Newcastle or on-Tyne ; South Wales, Nor. 6, London. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Eiud Lancashire—For 3 or 3 years, at 41 per cent. per annum, paya ble half-yearly; Ly nn and Dereltam—Sums of not le , t than NUL, for 3or 3 years, at 5 per cent. per annum; North British—Sums of not less than 3001., for 5 years, at 4 per cent., payabs half-yearly , Ulster Sums of not less than 1,050 f , for 3,5, or ; years, at 4i per cent. per annum. CONTR ten. Dublin and Belfast Junet&n;ind - iiviii Branch—Town-tables, &e. Nov. 2 ; Irish Sotith-Eastem —Execution of Works, Nov. 3 ; York and North Midland (East Riding Branches ) —Stations and works, Nov. 5. DIVIDENDS. Aberdeen-4 per cent. per annum on calls paid up—Belfast and County Down—l per cent per annum on calls till the opening of the line ; Clarence—Half-year's dividend on the Government loan shares, at 4 per cent., and ti percent. on first elm preferential shares, Nov. 2 ; Funpotts and Hatebruck per cent. per annum; New castle and Berwick —5 per cent. on paid-up ; Newcastle and Carlisle-2f. Iss. on the whole shares; Sale of Neath-5 per cent. per annum on calls in advance. Charleroi and Erquelines-2Lti.;e7 Cork, Block - rock, and Piange —IL 3s. per share, due; Dublin and Belfast Junction (Navas Branch)-21. 10s. per share, due; Eastern Countha York Eaten- Mon) it, 10s., due; Ely and Iluntiugdon —St., November 2 ; Fampoux and Haztbruck-21. due; Hudderstleld and Manchester Railway and Canal-2!. on the 301. shares, Nor. 2 ; Irish South-}astern—tl. 100. on the new shares, and It. on Wexford, Car low, and Dublin scrip, due; Italian and Austrian—lL, due ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 31., November 2; Leeds and — 3l. due; Midland Great Western of Ireland-21. 10s. Nov. 2 ; Namur and Liege-2/. due; Newcastle and Berwick-51. due; Newmarket and Chesterford ti,‘. due ; Newry and Warren point-31. due; Richmond—S!. due; Sambre and Meuse-21. due; Scottish Central-101. due; Scottish Midland Junction—M. 10s. due; Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction-11. ss. duo; Waterford and Kilkenny-31. due; York and Newcastle —4/. on new extension shares, due. DEPOSITS RETURNED. Boston. Newark, and Sheffield -10 s. per share ; Caledonian Exten sion-11. 15s, per share; Clitheroe Junction—Balance of deposits, after deducting Iris. 6d. per share; Dartmouth, Briaham, Torbay and Exeter-2s. Gd. per share, Nov. 2; Dublin, Armagh, and Inland Deposit, less expenses; Enniskillen and Slign-12s. ad. per share; Glasgow and Belfast-21. 10s. per share; Ipswich, Norwich, and Yar mouth—Final dividend of is. per share; London and Oxford-2s. per share; Manchester and Southampton-15s. per share; Midland and Eastern Counties Junction-10s. per share; Perth and Inverness —ll. 10s. per share ; Staffordshire and Shropshire Junetion-12s. 6cL per share ; Templemore and Nenigh-151. 9d. per share ; Warwick shire and London—Full deposit. SIGNATURE OP PAR] CARY CONTIWT.. Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire Junction—Now in came of signature at the company's °Moms, 4, Queen-square, West minster. BOOKS CLOSED. Edinburgh and Northern—Till No*:. 9; North llritiPh-1111 Nor. B; Preston and Wyre Railway, Harbour and Dock—Till Nov. 2; Stirling and Dunterinline—Till Nor. 1.11. Thrum for tTAP 1846 arod Arbroath k MONEY ifABIC ET. win Wits endlns between Oct. 22 and Oct. 27, IM6. (From the Ittailerny (.hromick.) 1843. 1 11146. I 1643. tl42l=rtlk Carl E= IS -6491 316 Newc. and Berwick 491 1178Neweaudle& Carlisle, 2323 1613 2170'Norfolk , 147:1 1277 733 North Britida .... !Pregon ac Wyre 6748 Sheflield & Mane 1693 1121 /Month Devon 374 t 3136 South-Ealtern 2104.Taff Vale 1326 1183 963tIster 7671 702 — 21 York and Newcagt/el 3791 4931 16,911 York &N. Mailand , l 6324 3169 11LI 11491,0GN ILULWAYN. N,o64lNorthem of hem 10,634 —B73lorbv. LC Flor.(lat &, 2777 1 — 697Bll'aris awl Orlcarui 63071 7095 7558 Yalta and Rouen 8810I8tra.burg 6: Melo 1 FRIDAY ETENING. Dublin & Drogke Dublin kliinown Sr Dundee A rbroath Durham & Sunder. East Lancashire Isastern Counties Eastern Union . & Glasgow Glee. Pail. & Aye Glut raisL&Grn. GLSouthn.&Westn Great Western Hartlepool lan. & N. We-tum Do. & Rl.lchwall . 1 Lon., Itrightoo, &c Do. & S. Western . Munch. & Leeds lil4 - 0511 18,560 139 - ,3501 Speculation continues rife in the Funds, and strenu ous efforts were made to counteract the Effect of the gene ral disposition to make sales. They were successful only, however, to the extent of stopping, or delaying. the further fall of prices which appeared to be, if it be not yet, imminent. After various fluctuations, and eonsid•rable activity in the transactions, Consols left otf a shade worse than yesterday ; for money, 941 to 1 ; for time, 941 to N. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 10s. premium only. Reduced Threes, 92Z to 3. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 911 to 5. Bank Stork, 204 to 5. India Stock, 206 to 8. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. The government broker took 5,000/. 31 per Cents. at 9.3 for the Savings Banks ; and 1.2001. Old South Sea Annuities at 924 for the National Debt. Parties connected with the Mexican conversion scheme, with a large amount of the newly-created bonds on hand, are believed, under the influence of the alarm caused by the fall and the doubtful position of the funds, to have been throwing their stock on the market, in order to realise the amount at whatever sacrifice of price. However that may be, true it is, that at a moment when not the least speculation was abroad in foreign securities generally, and least of all in Mexican, parcels were brought to market, and sales pressed without regard to price. They were done in consequence at 211, and left off 21 /to 2 only. Spcnish Fives, were 251 to 1; the Threes, 381 to 7. Portuguese, 3S to 40. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 581 to 9; the Fours, 911 to 2. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 to 5; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97 to 8. This was settling-day in the foreign house, but, although there have been some rather large fluctuations during the account, the transactions have been on so limited a scale, that the adjustment was not likely to present any difficulty. Foreign Exchange is still its decline in the chief con tinental places. The negotiations were, on Amsterdam, 12.4: to 5; on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 12 ; on Antwerp, 25.95 to 971 ; on Hamburg, 13.111 to 12 ; on Frankfort, 1211 ; on Paris, 23.871 to 90, all at three months. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Aocoerrr for the Week ending Oct. N. Debt. Z11,013,100 Ocher Seeuritias 2,964,900 Gold Coat mad Bullion 11.1iGe,690 Silver Bullion. 2,54i8,343 £28,437,243 DIPARTMICIT. E IMPARTMENT. Notes Issued £28,437,24 £2,437,24 BANKING, _ Proprietors'espital 214,533,000 Ron Public Deposits E!ebe3ul7, Savincs Unak.,entu: 1;;:i;; ;;;ii iii.."l7t;i: 4,870,737 Other Depoelta 8,733.441 7 Day & other Bina— 1,026,996 E 32,611,613 Oct. 29, 1916. ENGLISH PUI Bank Stock, 201 3 per Ct. Beduocd Arum., 031 2/ 3 3 per Ct-Conn, Anna., 941 14 /1 New s 3 3 1 per Cent. Anne., WI j 4/ Long Ann., expire Jan. 5, 1860, in 15-16 FOREIOI 3 per Ct. Mexican Acct., Nov. 10, 211 I 2 3 per Cent . Portuguese Bonds, 41 401 4 per Cent. ditto, 39 Ditto Account, 38f 40 38 3 per Cent. Spantch Bonds, Dir. from Nov., 1814), 251 Ditto Acct., Nov. 16, 231 f Gcnerrnrnt Securities (including Dead Weight Annuity) 12,802,119 Other Securitlea 12,219,710 Notei Geld and Silver Coin 456,661 1:32,( M. BLOSTIALL, Chief Quthier. 'Dt.—Ocr. 34. India Stock, 2. - .6 Ditto Bonds, under 1000/., 16 South Sea Old Ann., 92i Ditto Ann., 93i Cousole for Acct , ill 1111 Es. U.., 10., 8 10 DJ Ditto, Entoll, 8 12 FUNDS. - 3 per Eent. Spanish Eds., 361 Ditto Acct., Nov. Di, 361 1 7 21 per Cent. Belgian llonds, Ex. 25 franc , ' 54 41 per Ct. ditto, 97 2i per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Cull., 58; 9 4 per Cent. ditto CertiAcates, 911 E-XCHANGESAND STOCKS ABROAD. PAR!} Ocr. 29.—Cour4amthentique.—Tbreeper &nut., 8290; The per Cents., 117 GO; Four per Cams, 106 ;5 ; Belgian Five per Cents. 1040, 1001 ; Ditto, 1842, 1021; Naples Bente% 1021 ; Rotuan Law, 1021; Bank Shares, 3465. Exchange on London, 30 days, 25 GO; ditto, 90 days, 25 471. MAIMID, OCT. 23.—Three per Cents., 341; Four per Cents., 21t; Five per Cents., 21a ; Naked., Gt ; Coupon.. :.'o; Bank of :9. Feet '- nand, 131; ditto Isabella, 130. hxchange on London, 361 ; discount, 6 per cent. VIENNA, Ocr.22.—Five per Cents, 1081; Four per Cents., 991 ; Three per Cents., 71; Bank Shales, 1,552. AMLUICAN BANKING AND LOAN ITEMS.—The auditors appointed by the Court of Common Pleas at Philadelphia, fur the distribution of the funds of the late United States Bank, have reported dividends to the amount of 48 and 8-10ths per cent. on the principal and interest of the post notes issued by that bank, as provided in the deed of assign ment of its effects at the period of its stoppage. The legislature of Indiana passed resolutions in the month of January last for the adjustment of the public debt, upon the basis of providing for the payment of one moiety of the principal ani interest by taxation, and the other moiety by the assignment of the property and tolls of the canal from the State line adjoining Ohio to Evansville on the Ohio river, the State to be freed from all responsi bility for such moiety of the debt and interest on the con veyance of the canal to three trustees to be named ad hoe. These propositions were acceded to by some of the leading London houses, either creditors themselves, or representing creditors, in May last. The act of accession was signed by Baring Brothers, Frederick Hatl. a .1 Co., Maigniae Jardine and Co., Rothschild., Morriso:., Sons and C. 0., Palmer, 14PKillop and Co. The home creditors of the State have since been called upon to come into this arrangement by advertisement and circular, but it does nut yet appear whether Mr. Charles Butler, of New York, the agent for this business, has been Clic to obtain their assent to it, so u to enable him to carry it through. Banking Shylocks discounting flesh and blood—taken in. A circular, issued by the trustees of the bank of Alabama, states that some months since, one Bryan Hines, of Greene County, Alabama, executed to Mr. Hawn, of Tuscaloosa, a deed of trust, securing to the said bank, on the payment of over 60,000 dollars, a number of slaves, some CO and up wards, nineteen mules, and eight head of horses ; that since the date of the said deed of trust Ilines had fled, carrying with him all the property pledged, and that the present re sidence of the delinquent was unknown to the trustee:. In view of this breach of trust the trustees offer for the recovery of the property one-fourth of the amount it was to bring at public sate, and for the apprehension and conviction of the said Hines, against whom a true bill had been found for swindling, a reward of 250 dollars. It may be doubted whether the Shylocks will get the pound of flesh. Hines will he off to Mexico fur a share of the Mexican plunder. He will be one of the swindling volunteers guaranteed by state laws from any claim or suit fur debt, for a period of one or more years ' on condition of joining the patriot armies of Taylor, Wool, &c. &c. COMMERCIAL. AND MARKETS. PRODUCE--Mnecnvo-Lasr, Oct. SO.—Sugar—Large public sales have been brougot forward today, my 100 hhtls. Itarbadoes, 12,000 bags Mauritius, and 3,000 bags Bengal, all of which found buyers, and went off briskly, Barbados 4 at Is. :Itivanee, Pia. to 535. ; Mauritius, full prima to Get. advance, miming from ns. to 535. ; the bock low and middling qualities. Bengal sold at a shade advance. Refined, firm standard quality, &Gs. West India mot:lases steady at the late advance. There has not been a public Kale of coffee to-day. Cotton has been lees in demand than for some time past, and only 100 bairn sold, but prices remain unaltered. Tallow firm, 500. on the ',pot ; 495. Gd. to 49.. 94. from the scale; town, 525. fwd. Rough fat, h. 1014. Tea—The public sales concluded to-day, and, like yesterday, they may be said to have pawed over, as only 1,000 packages sold out of 11,000 offered. Spices remain without alteration. Saltpetre dull. British Spirits advanced 6cl. per gallon at a lute hour today, and influenced common Rums, which are held for rather higher prices : Proof Lees wants, 2s, dd.; East Inglis, fine quality, 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d. proof. Indigo remains steady. It fuss been decided at a meeting held by the trade, that in future the first two quarterly sales of the year shall take place in February and May, instead of January and April, and that all Indigo put up held in second handstsliall kstg the catalogue. •siatts - SUGAIt.-Tirsi Avintuoß PRICE or grOASI, the British Poesreolons in America, computed from the , Pn42 * the week ending the 27th d a y of Oct., let 6 s t.g gugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 33a. Old. per m s - 7 produce of the Last Indies, is 30s. Sid. per es, eOO l ,l prime of the three foregoing descriptions of Sam s o t ou i7 ans per cwt. *kg •aOTTON.-Lmettroot, OCT. 30.-The market to.g s ",_ Wesßat, the demand from the trade was limited. To s tal , Including 1,000 American on sta. : at : g oo. ••• ern BLANKETS.-11kmsonowiar., Ocr. 29. We had ca! attendance of merchants here to-day, ant it.. 1ntein0,,,,."..71 so large l oo t week, although the goer samil.s -'` ready sale at late prices. ear g WORWIED Eat'FFi, ge.-Basnenan, Oer. moderate attendance of merchants at ti.s market 0,..,..?"11 amount of business done ivai , scarcely 'saw to the -77. eel manufactured goods the purchases were pnacipo,,,sooLtitin magas, merinoes, Orleans cloth., and otlp r pain goog — Z,Ja b the suitors; seaso and In both goods and r yam trade, for s sono ..._ - .911 not notice. The wool market WIN ra therquieL as it gas k'l - ""Il the spinners were about to commence wOr,ing short demand for their produce should bctorne mere active. . 911 1 HOSIERY AND LACE TRADF..-NorTINI:HAN4 dition of the cotton stocking trace has veer liras alter s g Al last. Wrought hose has a shade retrogradid, ws the cut-up branches have fallen off in the same rat* 7171111 pantaloon, and shht branch is not in .. the host monde{ ox's are out of work yet ; the und.t at this depo os siZ_l la certain shops that hare constant and full ezuscp sto „ . tnt glove branch is in a had cowl:tem. The fancy ues/. 40 co t l nsider is comiderati:y improved. One ir.portata—"t the improvement may be quoted, which i., tau the p6 4 ,,,,Tzt , still keeps up. The cotton w a rp lace trade still coining% improve, and more hands are gradually set on. Tbl t 77a, frame Las a great advantage over the Inhbin net go t ta. alteration of pattern is mule ;:t a tenth of the dinar and can work in thicker threads, which makes the orsataug tag, sad they can work up with facility aml clamp s ago of cotton thread. The silk warp lace tnate le n o but it has so consider& y dimini s h e d, and the 11,, A , ;; 72,a that it seldom excites much attention-thong; t on yea ._.eyn the most important manufacture in thi s " M ll e Foauem Poraroes.-The following are among the lahatt a*, potatoes Pram abroad. The Rob Roy, arrived at Ran burg, brought 27 bags, the prodoee of leesia the Ra s% t o ;:t 1 at London, 2 packaoe% the productive of tA.It island %l teem Rotterdam, 15 baskets, the proctut, of Ilin; mil; a ves s tZt La Providi ncr, an entire cargo, coilinti9.fet It h wrist k i,; 4 7 large, the produce of France; the Ohara. tram Rtterdam, h the produce of Holland ; and the Nuiorat;on, from busurk, cargo, consisting of the large quantity of 110 tons wci fit r 0.3 clo, the produce of Normandy. We • beilsve sane ot h er o ta i i an en c„ p pec lacc ia ; notice, but the:above are those wlach appear age s Bat& Huddle's We , t llartley Gratece Hartley OCT. 30.--shim, 74 ; PCM, SS. ,11)1111.4.1. Od W. 17.0 Br:1,11,11's lieL. 20n fd Wall% 1.11.11. -t Ilettca.. ... 17d Od Walls End Ilmwdt From th• LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, O f Lk BANKRUPTS. B. K. WAISEIt, rpper Fitzroy-og., Fitzrov4ruart, render November b aud Deceniber 14, at theisd4: o 77 4 , l : , Perepata Bedlordssquare larquAud, Lag Jam, born. J. JF-CKINN Illackland.lane, Chelsea, etalrr Nan*. and December 10, at Ba.,ouli.ol.st. Bucirin n , 11.1 0 0 4 off. a.dg., Johnson, 'lasi nahall-st. T. Ba toimmov, Wardour-street, Soho, cheewaloager, Rl* ass and ig., Belchr. ber 11, at liaaingLall.at. Sal., Wellborin, taint t ßowcx, Little Bolton, Lancashire, meal dealer, Norrai, T 4 December 0, at the Manchester Court. Sok, lialcate of Rochdale, and Sharpe and Co., Bedturil-row; awit, Fol k I, cheater. T. Bnovor, Cheater, ebyroi , t, Novisnber 11 and Deceni*ll. Liverpool Court. bobs., king, Willa) :1,0(41.148're, org Chester; off. osaig., Bird, LiverpooL INSOLVENT PETITICNEILS. A. Scott. Clereb.atreet,Waterloo.roarl. T. T:tomptert,lA.Arti,6 l ., bill plater. i J. Rollie,. Evertort.Le t e r s j . J.Adalus. }RIM. Ilampabiresttateber. G. Iv. lime tee. tails. J. kitchen. M. 1 7 .41441, J. line. Ileary.atreet, Cumberland. T. Ho;rtuet. blarltereirwi street, grgeetNepare. =Weise. J. Sem A Pruner, farm PAL brut, Cursoo.street, May-fair. A. Win!. Halifax. trek.. . . . doctor of medicine. Wa . y;l:l;7l;,Yass. W. Bruns Weponsth.rerrsee, Hark- T. Cwt. Wallasey, e d." sey.road, bury Isemina meter. seer. T. R. Collsorse, ColeSester, out of So- J.llo,ssadl.gleerlhogseseSls, •121(46. I 1 . .T.11111 . . teeps. DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 20. S. Tipple, Nora ich, t see a p int -Nov 21 Weatherbog and Rd. Weatherhog, Store, f;acer,D it l Secant, Ma } field, Sussex, draper—Nm. N. J. Hoses Aka % bury, City, woollen warehouseman—Nov. 23. G r a, g at wine merchant—Noy. 23. It. Kimptun, Creive3t, Jems-rom, Jeweller—Nov. 24. M. Emanuel and 11. Emanuel, hero-matalt golderniths—Nov. 27. J. Harney, King tl ialasa-.o.rect, at7. - a manufacturer—Nov. 20. J. Smith, Goldsmitivs4roi. City, mole man—Nov.29. R. 31116 and G. Puckle, skralmiak, bap ha. Nov. 20. W. Groves, Huntingdon, grocer—Nov. N. 11. Matruh ing, Erse:, sail maker—Nov. 20. W. IL Orbors, jun, at ja street, Piccadilly, silversmith—Nov. 24, W. Lose, B r at turner—Nov. 24. P. Rhode!. Manchester, totho encore-{,, 1 F. Whitworth, Shawforth, Lancashire, cotton maastsams4, 21. G. Steele, Durham, grocer. DECLARATIONS OF DIIIDENDS. A. ROM and J. Ogilvie, Argyll-street, army anals-1116.0,1 Oct. 31, and two following Saturdays at Groom's, A1d.41 City. Parker, Sheffield, fender manufacturer-2nd and Wink Nor. 3, and any suh-equent Tuesday, at Hopes, Leda. G. laded tie, Sheffield, ferric r manufleturer—Md mi Wit ltd., Nor. 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope., Us J. and Z. Wilkin.on, Ynrkshire, vend manufacturers-Ist div. of 2s. Gd., Nov. 3, and any sablyear der, at Hope's, Lewis. t. Jackson, S ilterhebble, Torkrhire, worsted U ds., Nov. 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at lieges lan 11. liartop, Hovland, Yorkshire, iron-num! I . — —laid kik of I Id., Nor. 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hopes, Id SCOTCII SEQUEqTRATION.—D. Cameron, Walt 11 . 1 Inverne.suktre, November 10 and December 2, at t 1 Kingussie. P.tRTNERSIMPS DISSOLVED.—J. White and F. film Whalley, Lancashire—J. J. Nicholas, yen., and J. J. Ming, Newport 11. J. W. Bowyer and W. Frer:ll3ll. Strong, 11. Laradn, and IL Smith, Ratcliffe, Mildinn ski regards S. Strong—W. J. I'entileton and I. Iludgua, latYtr J. Lightfoot and R. Hayes, Nottingham —J. Roberts fsillia East Retford, Nottinghantshire—W Batty and J. Ermine aired, Clef kenwell—J. Dove, 3. Dove, jun., and W. Ontailiff road, Paddington, to far as regards W. Cramer—Y.3mill 2. Wakefield, Nottingham—E. Thomas and D. Thinntstie ton—J. Batchelor and J. Edge, liii.dermiuster—W. Middleton, tkulfortLatreet, Strand--. 1. Shaw, C. MAL Wilkinson, Birmingham—R. 3l'Leod, J. M. Mired, Lit G. Barnett, and R. Rackham—T. Uptill T. R CAN ham—lL W. Roberts and 0. Williams, Liverpon!.-11. C% and S. Trotter, lekergavenny—G. Price and A. P. blur,* Shropshire. SHIPPINI Dry, I I-V TELLIORM AIM. DM 7E.—Mini. Dublin . der; 2 Waterford '''''' AU. I 1 BaF, 0 Mcx-Aittes 0 wet WI No 0 Brasil —.ot 1 Donagladec 0 Cuernser ]en 1 . • 0 Linton o.t. 27 0 Mediterranean . 1 Hambnig 0 0 Holland Ol . _ 0 India (via Mar seilles) GRACEM4D. On. 30.—Arrived: Tapered, from St Lads; from Iknmark j Rebecca, from Guern.y; Leeffe, hum Norway Lisa id tr istu om Sweden ; Neptune, from Oared; R. Jot Graveltrum • Beton, from Quebec ; Superior, from Defiance, imp rdam; TrordAboden, ham Temserk; from Guernsey; Erich,', from Hander: Mertes, bum lacks; from Solway; Pearl, from Dantrae ; Lacertha, fun Margin, from Arawlefdam ; Witham 3i,n6ewN (rum Eendragt, from Cresalngcn; Sophia Christi:me tram Horn from : Neptune, for Grannies; Wig West Indies ; Majestic, for Slauritit,; Charattletr, for John Mitchell, for Valparaieo ; Little J.hrt. Sa St. Michaels: la for America; lantana, for Arnatenktm hlizahith, 4t rode Janet Muir, for Weans; London, LT ILuabro; Ariadne, fur froa tinople; .kbeldina, for Amsterdam ; Itsrapth, for Malatya; tat, for 1111.tvintrosit, Oar. Xi—Arrived : Man . Qom of Scots, fon 10 h 2 M ; ZePlavr, teal Bonny sailed Sue. 21: Seto:odic, Ms • John's, ; Macharde, loin $l. John's, N. 8.; fi5m 14 ,,, 11 Quebec; GLispow, from St. John'e, ; Thom". fm ga ' a " .. N. 8.; Sampson, from Miramiehi ; Indiana, trom New Oriessid being aground near Croehy; Zenobia, from Cuba: Sr 1 100 1" Queen, off Liyerpsd. timbCr laden : Etivcr. from Somme& The brig 1 Prby, cf Liverpool. was totalli wrecked WANK* eridravouring to cross Bram-river-bar. The Glasgow that arrived here yeiterdav from Oudot, 0, 00 a hurricane :th Oct. and last bulwarks, itancliano, isaiao44 o mast, Me. The Burrell, that arrived here vestenlay from (Win. lot bulwarks, stanehions, Cue., in a gate. 21th inst., elf the airwaves, Orr. 25. —The Mary Ann. of Liverpool. from /Mir to Dublin, is on shore, on the rocks near the light boors bat °' peeled of next tide. The Corsair, hence at Pernath limes, far :s'ewfmafitot damaged. The Hayti, hence at Westport, with 14rs of mils, Err, The Thomas Edward, from Parsburoualt, N.S., Rentimat Westport, experienced bad weather, and lost soils, sitam. 3z t The Mau Ann Peens for Liverpool, was ht: at Bow , Oct. hap la The steamer Brilliant, on Thesday, towed the spatted_...4 lxintue Stare Ann ;of Irvine? over the bd . at Hark. about two-thin is of the cargo. A large quantity uf Wort dotted out of her to shore. Hopes arc entertaimd of the 1 1 being NITTA. de.76 0 VF*.EIS .rowan--CNowlia, of Glasgow, Bruntßrunt hr lat. 44 N., lon. SR W., by the Messenger. Nurent. low id err 27, lat. 51, lon. 12 • Magellan, 0et.25, off the S liters, by WSW Salim, Oct. 3, lit. 22, lon. 45 ; Jenny Demo, 27th not; Siolf the Mary Queen of Scoot Anne, summed from et. Jotar , =, Ireland, dionsated and waterlogged, by the ra!segote. • Newfoundland, Oct. 14, lat. 47 Ion; ; and Metas, 4 ' — 61:avow, Oct. 28, off Tuskar. by the Burn ll• [Advertisement.) —Toe RUAIII OF TRA r ty le°ll awn Ilot TOW I.T . POricrwrier.—On the 11th of Jul(, 1 & 16 ' " e i I follow av was hanoitrod with an order (or tdx of t'sr_latlet,,-. I lallowdv'a thnonctr. from no Itwa a Irr'on than hir Rolm ty y the Rajah or nricining oiover6en of Tray more. armlet tre . coy firm of Ileasni. J. l'oci.hurn and Co., Fted India mercha i t New liroad-street. 1.. , 1140n. The ointment, it th , o e irraonal ape of the Rajah. and will be tunploYed '"": tendency of hip private phi - Aldan. Holloway', ointment .t, over India. brine a curtaizi cure for ulcers, wound` , "'"' t igt , ner , wca, even if of 20 year,' otanding, and may be obtabled_ .. .2 prletor, 241, Strand, London, and of every medicine WM.' TURTHA. Oct. 29. at Elm Field, Upper (Tipton. K.. J . '" . f"'" , "11 " .1°0- 54 Oct. b, at Friar s.pLite, Last At. 4.113, the wife of ):• am Eso' Of a ma. l' rj.' . Oet. SO. le Norfollecresceet, ifrde.park, lbe wife of ~...ketet a son. tl. born. ... .1 Oct. tai . la Nottingham • piece, the wife of L.NCLIAT Solosso , `" . daughter. M aRIitIAOE9. If TO ' Ore 29, at Chlehroter,Mr. M. Osi vas, of I.eet.street, Labial, only daughter of Mrs. Slurs.N. Chhes in i$ (h 9. 2s, at llorghelerc Church, Manta, the Key. C.....n !!!..i.iel Wards.. of Trialty Collo/go, Perthshire, to 13 ins NI ssi.aW of the lies. Wits.. Mat BART. a, MOAN of 1.11r1VW . i...., °MIS, at Christ Chstich, St. Msry:eloose, /it say 1:. s. lii D.;',. .:1 (ATM . M ATI t, ii, OW( o.oYebte( Llll.leounant C9l.its•!NVO-Lr`s_s.2oo, Oct. 27, at the inaaskat• house of Craleend, near 10,40.. .." x ha.. Req., to Manoaarr, <lama:stet of tun late Jsets Coo.. 0,0 00 Olaseesr. Sept. 3, at liiratay. Lavaca Kat.... E.O, P"re. r i it o,o° l l WO 0( the late bit Cassias Wsasot 74sLet, h a rt., to Min , wif MILL.. - ""ra "Waif of J. P. (Gusto at, 201 ,, COUntil, • DPATIIet. a • TO ' ....,A,D•- • ~p• Ott. 29, at I.lverpeol, awed 31, the LH , •T. TOT r • -- at H late Fellow of Queen's culler, Cuabridg , •, tunt linaabrat , Mel, Evertor!. le Oct. 21, at his revldenen In Eaton-square, Plr o.2eov."Timic, Wombwell, la the Neat Hiding of lorkeld , , la the r , th Te 2 ',,...;6•• Oct. 27, hear Cuektlehl, Stamen, M ta , reiWt or tb.• tate 0... - e• lie WAV., C.H., of the Rine titivate, and Ilartghter of the 12 '. ge. ri e r0n0,11.11., canon of Windsor. Oct. 26, at iteiefurd, Eun•ato Imeere, rag , f 1 4I " , wok.wit4.9ti Oct. 24, In btarearet.ttreet, Cavendish...llWe. T. , . , • k osa ranivlng dattahter of the late J. O. Y. Lotus. 3.1•• 2 u•tiee of l'ir.rfoUndland. _ __... T _._ip rese4 ...i NMblot Ittifttheou It•Fewe 1;0 - Mil t t•O to the Wei of St. la to do City a iwllor. l' , l, h,,, Ye 4. 1311•111.2, end "NS. itl Lem . .., ~.o.te!,. 'Ph tetiere, to tbs City AI Lades, Co.utty ut 11 0 Lomas 11, ISM