The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-26 00:00:00

with Hi: various subsidiary works (such as bridges) are being contracted. A new covered market is in the course of forma tion. &nail streets have been formed and others are I'c:rat ios. The water company are proceeding rapidly with their works for supplying the city with good water. A proprietary sal has been commented. The new cattle markets, with an adjacent inn, have just been completed, and no = i ts will elapse before the large tracts of land cal.ed commons will be inclosed. Itrls molsestord got ems orporstion of Lincoln praisewor- Or friary oe VS so gelskly as possible the precision = tremetery. Ike eimmlttes appointed to select • die bare, it is Noir& !sued igen direr fields opposite the MIS ei the Ilealat eel a more appropriate spot IMAM sosessiy bo tooplood. Tito old abbey sad grounds Webb to bo by mom lostodsd, and, at no very large cost, the mime sail se the Ms *OA be fitted up for a chapel. his Mild dot Woks on oniony procurable in Lincoln, the great dosood ebb blabs sassed out all the briekyards. Istmeeemesse, poetise on romapollod to import bricks from a thilimam Sloss roltrollabp of the eity prison, a person who itilTy yews .satchel rad his winters in the former "8" tlso l i=L wririti to —Pont passing tl :oWotors s o pigment s's it ow feelers, Is o l ' te ce liad to spend t' e r riot port of his time slate, be said be would " take care and not sore again :" and be has kept his word. • LEV THE LIBERALS or LEICESTER show a real gain of 66 votes upon the recent revision of the lists. Gams-Lsws.:—ln making a moral estimate of the criminal Malinke of this county for the past year (says the =to's report just delivered to the bench in Quarter ), our attention is particularly arrested by the feet of the low daily avenge number of prisoners, being a con siderable reduction OVUM upon the year which preceded it. Oa examining the prison records, it appears that the chief diminution is in the summary commitments, and in those clones of them especially which had meat swelled our num bers in former years—namely in those committed under the vagrant and malicious trespass acts. This decrease—cola mincing when the prison buildings were nearly completed for the introductioa of the separate system of prison disci pline, and continuing uniformly and progressively since its adoption—we can hardly fail to attribute mainly to the de tarMg influence of that system. The prison is no longer needed to as an asylum fur the winter, nor generally pre ferred to the more appropriate refuge, in the time of need, provided in the pan-house. This diminution, coupled with the manse aummess in the other summary offences (with oaesxeeptioa), is at the least significant of a lower amount , of &sloe in the county. Commitments under the game laws have alone exceeded those of the preceding year. With reopen to this class of offences, it is obvious that the mhos in se" being very genera) , questioned, a formic!. ablir harrier is thus presented to the influence of any re (minatory system. I have no doubt, however, that the de tentes, if not the christianising, effect of oar present disci plisse and instruction, will in due time exhibit a diminution alas in this class of offence,. There is a corresponding de. erase Ia those committed for trial, with a low proportion of the graver offences, excepting some most serious cases of manslaughter. M. mor•ersamgro A VERDICT of ACQUITTAL him been pronounced in the case of Mr. W. Tongue, a man of property, committed for trial, at Stafford, on a charge of stealing a quantity of wooed from the Trent Valley Railway works. NOPYOLIL 'rllll SALE OP THE CATPIELD ESTATES, late the property of Colonel Cubitt, dec., took place on Saturday sa'nnight, at Norwich. The most spirited competition war manifested for the several lots, and the following prices were mined ; all the lots, with the exception of two, being told. Rayley's farm , containing 120 a. 3r., 8,4001. ; Pretty's farm, 100 a. 3r. 19p , 5,2001.; three marshes, 27a. it. 34p., 6001. ; pieces of arable land, Os. 3r. 27p., 420!. ; two pieces of land, 9a. it. 3p., 4001.; two pieces of la n d, 6a, 3r. 21p., 2501.; three pieces of land, 254. 2r. Up., 1,1'101.: reed beds, 38a. lr. 30p., (reserved at) 7501. ; cottage, marsh, mill, and land, contain ing 90a. Ir. ip., and part of Hickling Broad, containing 113 a. Ir. 21p. (reserved at) 2,6001 ; marshes containing 60a. Or. 2-3 p., 1,0001; • marsh, 15a. 3r. 16p., 500/. ; a rush marsh, 24a. Or. 15p., 3701. ; a marsh, 37a. Or. 14p., 9001.; a iamb, 4a. 3r. 35p., 2701. ; cottage and garden, 1801. ; cot tages and garden, 2061.; dwelling-heuse and blacksmith's oho", 2251. ; cottage, shop, die., 1751. ; cottage and garden, 6.i1.; a marsh, eantahung 245. it., and the lake called Height's Sound, containing 137 a. Ir. 2p.-thin lot was pet up at 8001., and after a spirited competition was knocked down at 1,8001. ; nine marshes near 'Yarmouth, containing 99a. 2r. Bp., 2,5001. Total, 27,9301. ANOTHEZ NELSON STATUE is likely to be erected. At a recent meeting in Norwich, the bishop in the chair, it was agreed to accept an oar made by Mr. Milnes, to erect in that city a marble statue, seven feet high, for the sum of 700 guineas. Another 100 guineas will, it is calculated, be required for advertising, printing, and other expenses, and the advocates of the plan are busy in the collection of funds. CAIIEBRIDGESIIIRE. COIN.—A mistake in the delivery of a parcel on Wednesday led to the important result of dis covering a quantity of counterfeit half-cr....n0 with which it was intended to favour the inhabitants of Ca mbridge and the neighbourhood. In the course of the morning a parcel ar rived by the Rasters Counties Railway, directed in rather a cramped , hand, to " Mr. Jacob Knight, Dolphin Inn, Hunt instdon. The string separated the " Jacob" om the KeOt" by some distance, and the porter, by whom the imbnibas parcels are delivered, catching the name of ' " Jacob," immediately took it to Mr. C. Jacob, who without further noticing the direction opened it, and to hie surprise. toned it to contain upwards of forty counterfeit wrapped up in paper and inclosed in hay. M INN = was taken to the Dolphin, where inquiry was made for the to whom it waa directed, but he was absent Ai4. L 'e orver, the nutmeats he left with the landlady indicated that he expected a panel, word was left for him to call for it at the Georg% acti about wen o'clock he applied for it. Having stied the delivery beak sad paid the carriage, he put the wed in his whet, cod .....teed to depart. Mr. Achim, the station mint., Whig pretest, followed him into thinnest, sad appribiedel him. He war taken before the wiper as Tharoday sad rememded, in order to give time to emiammikate with the eilliter to the Mint. The half-crowns beat date 1844 ; end but be the kicky discovery would pro bably ell have passed into etrmilatien without exciting sus picion. MB IRRESPONSIBLE SALE OF POISONS by inftests shopkeeper', and the fatal use to which such drugs ha* recently been put, particularly at Mamma, in this soutty, bee given rite to more than one sogretion for ren tabs ea mime of poisoning more difficult of impetration scatmeire easy of detection. A druggist aft ily hes pub- HAM the foflowing particulars of a plus adspbei by him. He tape : I Iwo kr Iwo kr pot kept arrow la wheat bow WI awls. I war It la or .1%, art nooks • vlbsor sad limosilly parobra (or, be sot brag We to alb, alwo) S th =i l :_drie_ al troViZis h a r ers biad pnirrLM en kw dr paw sr wear, ;arum I mar Oat to • premodee; kw • poen legrkkg k be sr las war paws weal Won to cep, at I dmalksordrkby sti..llre to fto raw prim I lioso West war rasa I it roa bird tko 11.111*ar, engird a arm lantra biro I lope w mar. l snook to • ps dew bars • hbotsas dawn ran w o r ths lea the whales to Ilk maw to .0111." ,veers. ANOTHER YACHT SEIZED.—Much iaterest has been excited at Littlehanipton, by the seizure of a small yacht belonging to a member albs Royal Yacht Club, and which hu just arrived from • yet in k ream The seizure was made by reason of the stores iseluding about five gallons of bottled spirits, a quantity not larger than yachts of the Royal Yacht Club are privileged to have, under a proviso that en arriving in a British port the same, except a reason able gnantity for immediate use, should within a given time (which had not elapsed), be deposited at the custom-house until the sailing of the yacht, when it might be legally re shipped, free of duty. The decision of the board of nutter in reference to the seizure is not yet known. WT. RAVAGES OF THE Sea.—At Dover, during the whole of Saturday, it blew a heavy gale om the S.W., with rain and *la weather. The continents! traffic was, =a:XI pulley interrupted, while the outward- 1 tad mestere for the westward, were compelled to take slider la the Downs sad Bast Bay of Dui Considerable demo. has been doe to the works aICZ by the essimme elesses ef the see, whiek at high wales rolled ia wish (visual lay, there Wig se owessuilly high spring tile.• same weeds wall, eigq the Oboe sad workably imenisebel with the Dover Harbour te was ermgletely Medial away; while the winds& *WWI and other meoskie erdeles of the Lord Wrist Hostel wore strewed la all &reeds= but the greatest proof elf the neindlos hoe et the waves twill* were at this tine rata,a Elwin brae* weer the piwisole), was, that &boat a dens et the irea steoshisos, Ores holes in diameter, to whir& the ask raging moll the basis within the south pier an atiesheti, were tompgod epistler, as if they had ben es seamy ✓ook To the =shwa ef the harbour perdue ef the see at the extremity d the sea-wall opposite the laglembe more swept away. The only portion of the works to NE thee stood the test was the new inclined plane between the amok pier-bead and Cheeseinan'ebead. :which was subjected to a very rude proof of its powers of resistance, bat it stood the trial with comparatively trifling injury, ULOUCE.slt.ttallinn. Tin JE4urrs.—lt is said the order of Jesuits are about shortly to amass the management of church matters among* the Roman Catholics in Bristol. They have under takes to liquidate the existing debts on the Roman Catholic plases of worship, and likewise to advance the necessary funds to the bishop of the " western district," for building a " cathedral " in Bristol—for which the purchase of a site has already beta concluded. LITERATURE. History of the Bank of Bvtand, ter Times and Traditions By JOHN Parade. 2 vols. If these volumes impart little actual knowledge et the history of the Bank of England, and of the movements of which, since its foundation, the Bank has been the centre, they at least present a useful seminary of events in the history of our national and mercantile credit. The author seems nowhere de. sirens of showing access to peculiar sources of infor mation. His usual authorities are Smollett, Anderson, Gilbert, and the pamphleteers and essayists that are now everywhere easy of aocar. But a preliminary review of the rise and progress of credit in England Breves to recall a few facts that have beea too little regarded in recent treatises on banking, although in this part of his work Mr. Francis is net critical in the sham or use of his authorities. The Jews he declares to have been the only bankers in the Norman period; and to this nation he ascribes the invention of bills of exchange, on Mr. Dimelre authority. The use of a bill of exchange, which is a written transferable receipt for property, cannot be conceived practicable in times of such acknowledged insecurity as the reigns of the Norman and Pisa tagenet kings. Had such visible testimony to the existence of wealth been obtainable, the trouble of putting . Jews to the torture and even to death to procure information respecting their possessions, or those of their connexions, would have been super fluous. A knowledge of the use of bills would have saved these victims of avarice as well as their oppres sors all the crimes and losses which ignorance of that powerful key to credit produced. The earliest periods of the history of every . European country are those in , which nothing but coined money was appreciated. Those periods are marked by poverty, slavery, and degradation on the part of the people, and by tyranny, unthrift, and crimes of the most h ei nous description on the part of their rulers. The secret of Jewish power was no doubt based upon credit, and the houses known amongst themselves commanded the resource of book debts in many countries. But the credit which was made available by means of a ring or token, or by the greeting devised by men in mutual confidence, was very unlike that which is proclaimed in the fair face of day by the paper of a bill of ex change. The Jew, whom the law denied all other property, possessed himself of coin, which the law cannot control. By watching occasion he sold this much-sought commodity for goods, and even land, or revenues derived from land, at an enormous profit. In the reign of Edward 1., the Jews were sold by the king to the rapacity of men in power, and, after all other excuses for pillaging them had been tried and exhausted, the final one of confiscation or expulsion was adopted. From that period to the Common wealth the Jews remained banished by law. The Jews were the less missed because their place was supplied by men who were known under the denomination of Lombards. In Italy the spirit of trade had first been awakened after the period of the dark ages. The Venetians and Amalfitans had con stant intercourse with the polished Saracens, and through the Black Sea a knowledge of central Asia was kept up. Most of our improvements down to the 15th century are of eastern origin ; and with paper, on which banking in the modern sense mainly depends, a knowledge of our present mode of transferring credits was doubtlessimported from the east. But the way was prepared for this improvement by the skill of the Italians in the science of the exchanges, which, as long as bullion is the only circulating medium, are regulated by the flow of coin. On the other hand the flux and reflux of the precious metals, when coined money alone circulates, constantly regulates the ex tent and nature of the trade in other commodities. It was, however, something to have attained emanci pation on the subject of the true value of gold and silver, and for this we are indebted to the polished Italians. The Florentines were the first who prac tised exchanging as an honourable profession, and the principal " Lombards" of whom we know anything in England seem to have been Florentines. The name of " Lombards" would indicate a prior attempt at something of the kinkwhich either emanated from, or was dependent on, the Milanese. There is no doubt that the Lombard or Italian bankers used their knowledge of the operations of exchanges to make an advantageous traffic in other goods. They were dealers and merchants while they were goldsmiths and bankers. The Steelyard merchants and " merchants of the Stapelhof," represented the Hanseatic league, or "Easterlings." Their chief connexion was with Cologne, and is, perhaps, the oldest foreign trading connexion of England. The Cologne mark is the foundation of the British coinage, and has been the means of separating us from the south of Europe whose coinage is based upon the Roman denanus, that now is represented by the franc. Into these details Mr. Francis does not wander; bat we think they are not irrelevant to his subject, since it is remarkable that neither Jews nor Lombards seem to have had so much influence in our currency as these Easterlings. Their name is perpetuated by the word sterling, which is common in legal documents, although it probably at all times meant a money of account, which was found liable to fewer perturbations than the coin of the realm. The true basis of the commercial and political power of the Hanseatic league was the judicious use of credit by the aid of their great factories. At Novo. gored, in Russia, these commanded one overland route to India. The productions of the east were exchanged for thole of Europe at that once magnifi cent city. Hamburg, Lubeck, Cologne, and the various confederate cities, collected wares on all aides for this trade, and distributed the various importa tions. Money was, of course, comparatively needless for the internal operations of this great association, and this independence of coin allowed of its being used with great profit in dealings abroad. But the Hanseatic merchants, although they contri buted so greatly towards the emancipation of the mind from its slavish dependence on the precious metals, yet could not or would not separate the po litical from the economical portion of their system; and the nations of Europe, with whom they refined to amalgamate, destroyed them. Iwan of Moscow seized upon Novogorod, and put an end to their power. The loss of so active a confederacy would have been irreparable, if the people elsewhere had not made progress ; but the invention of printing and paper had diffused instruction and favoured individual exertion. The south first appropriated the ad offered by . this new epoch, and in Italy, when earliest printing presses were established, we look with *in probability of success than to the Jews, for the Seat me of bills of exchange. The change effected this simple, but powerful, Instrument can only be sesapired to that which followed the invention of the mariner's compass. The man who bought or sold was, by the agency of bill-drawing, freed from the necessity of seeking a corresponding transaction. He was no longer obliged to buy gold or any other com modity that did not suit him. He went into the open market with his bill, and there bought when and what he pleased. Moreover, the two operations of providing gold or silver for a purchase, and accommo• dating this money to the seller's wants, were saved. Transactions were everywhere simplified. Sir Tho mas Gresham, under the Tudor sovereigns, made a skilful and patriotic use of the power which this new system conferred. He operated on the exchanges which were still the grand object of attention, and turned them in favour of England. ~~~~ CLERICAL, SIX raw BISIOPII /OS INDIA.—It is rid to be in ma lariallen to web the rarlpbef eirdirlon whir hes reral Ira Inds in WO disessist Andres lo the whole et Serrierte air the rishotheillandlera ot the bar et Oralr, Ilarkso, or Mamba lbws kr saes lit smorell, to be Karr or do ore seat Irredoe rarer the then will le ten born Itehogs bread at bar, and this Holt Ahe ream rd as soon r strearrressrli Windt. Tar ClllllOll tr BT. Da re, Tore - ft-Opened on Terry lest apt = soullaprove. Mats. The ell lew ba ns tor rho down rid and re ;a tars of the leered has Ira realergad end bareer, tie errs pews hare" era ran le Meer earredent ars. A heavy debt Ma been contracted by the reolorstiow. HUNTGGIDOIC. —The HOW *arch, lately erected by Lady 0. B. dperrow, was, last sleek, erred tor the nee or the ratter khans Ta Pills, CHURCH E beim is • ruinous eon dilisnldes ring honlidrat tor re asterroidien or the lereas- M=: t rie resert7 ya ng j a.s haell o = tire dose to take was, L. 13Z 8V its reekre, sr nollepao l i rminerenotre a in the d om ed::es (the supper p ert _ el or 11.1101.), a the whit would wee lo ears 1,01111. er if the showera rear rem, le err they agreed. 0. L. Olds AM or ea ora et Ira yr whke mei 11. sods sperm lerinre riles hum m co. The ern at NU h i re ai l: Ohio* NaDiNaLemeW. asoaCrtbe o b lb d r ii r, sr taint enorkd of tb ile =it himg malatit tia Tun Sonscatrnotre lo ens Petro 'lntosus.l, Err to,. already reared a smart Era shot d MOM BIOTZSZTOPT CHURCH, near Hostees ha been re °hewed, apt a general redolence. The mores et the (wears et NM) was liberally tarsa l :7 i.e. VraUdi " nig t‘ Y Medi with open stria and • crawl and sherrossa. Panizamisers.—Rev. C. H. te Sammy P. C. Hunts; Felhowss, t runt b the peentollon ot the Bev. I. .C. Time. to be argent prador, St. Peter of Ilsolwee,perwlsli; onle,the rehldern twit Inhahltants.—Rer. fidarr to Medd* della s sl o t . =ea —Rev. A. to ItolorrE C„ with rho. oorw. —Rat. 0. C. to rat Whirred C., Norfolk, dio. gc". -11 “. C. . Erelmenreendroall C.; 500.; co. and din tharester Dann. to Weardolitt C.; 100/. ; ea and dle. Orassebr.—Eev. E. COM* le berms C. ; 100/. • 00. sod Oloareler.—ltev. T. R. 3. Lkase, te ft. John the abate% C.: 1008.; city and dlo. ot Chionnelor.—Res. Ct. amte, to Frampton on torero V., Gloucester, db. Wars.; VW.; pat., G. W. Silver, Esq.— Was. tt. Milildadi, to Absalom C., Warwick, die. Wore.—Rev. W. J. Harte, to the dawdle lleratea Chard. eo. and dio. Wore.— Bwr. T. Arden to Chaplaincy of WO Isildailla Chapel. Birminalmun.— Res. P. 7. Croft to Tarter* C, Wsordohlte ; dio. Worcericr.— Res. I. O. Omer, to molls, C, co. Wirt. Worsen, V►canny .--.Sol Mull A., Warwirshirs ,• dio. Worces ter ; 1,4531., with resides* by nolimlica el the Bev. A. cum NAVAL ADMISALTT, OCT. 25:-JAPPOISIMINTS.—Asaistact Sur geon W. eager to BelleropticeL—Aethig Anieteat Bargees W. M. Ogilvie, to Sir Joeir.-71grd Clew Automat Bermes W. J. Thbett, to William sad Mary; J. A. Wood, to Vlotet.—Ottener J. Meister, to diet--Carpenter I. Dom, to Meats. MEDICAL. Tin Straectairnox Fos iumumanme Boum' Una matheserdri suakint kr 14 etiout i ls alhadvx 14 .6 45,11 lialwairs Or erzhey mos girt maw of tin IM. Omen cosmisled Moss aid Irlas. The ream builai Nt trimplie le ha sleet The sad nitutred to rondo tot e er we S bi, in Wm. about SAM 5P0R27710. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NONDAY.—MATCH, 1001, 111 ft. D.M. —Lord Glasgow's Dieontent, 7ot 111 b, received forfeit from Mr. Payne, Spider, 84 71b. MATCH, 2001., h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne'. Woodcraft, 71b (Nat), twat Lord Gimgewk I by Merman Plata, dam by Ardrcoma, Bet Mt.—Betting: 8 to 4 on Woodcraft, wko won in a tenter by three length► Time, I min. 20 orce. PdaTen, 2001., h ft. Last half of Ab. M.—Mr. Mostyn's Tamarind, not 716 (Kitcbeixe), beat Doffed Bedford*, Villiers, eat 71b (P. Batter). Betting 3tof on Villiers. Won by a neck. Bun in — MATCH, 1001, h ft. T.Y C —Duke of Bedford's Eothen, let 710 (Pettit). beet Mr. Gratwlcke'e Flitch, Set 71b (H. Bell). Betting: 7tol on Pwithen, who won cleverly by a length, in 1 rolo. wad 20 an. ....v.... MATCH 1001 ., h ft. T.Y.C. Mr J. Ilsieers Lovelace: Sot 71b (J. Merin) 0 Lord Strathmore'. Parton Flower, bot (Not) 0 Beaty • 2tol ou Lovelace. It dead best. Hun la 1 rota. 14 mom. CIITSUON STALES of 30 son. each, 20 ft; for' ,-yr old.; colts, tot 71b; Slim, list ro 51b. From tho turn of the tondo irk (45 subs.) Mr. Maelya'aloadelewe (Mb extra) (Nat) 1 Lord Enearee Weise* W. Abilide 2 Mr. B. Owen% lbasserber (315 extra) ( &Words 3 Mr. W 18 s 7 (Ub extra) (Tesplomsa 4 Duke Of Man (Slb extra) (Robleesa 5 Idr. Dannyekle (Carterliew 4 &Wag: Wool Leadslene. Ito I eget eleteateher, 11 - bs 1 saw Lady Miry. Wpm weds the nande& Mowed by Iftsterlaber analbmenigh the lama* lens up adds Or a. They ran In rids way 110 balf way balms the Babes OW wed boon when Mt. maim nan way, and Leann tisk Br sewed pleaL Mat half rraLeeerds h.l tdsease skel=ead: w esed make= ailed "eg" a entrdrd. Ran In {min. II ' Illawn, 1001., h ft. 13st 715 eeek... 4 T.Y.C.—Mr. Grevilie's Peale received forfeit from Doke of Itettford's e by Ella out of Tuft. MATCH, 2001, h ft. D.M.—Duke of Bedford's Bridle, Rot 71b, received forfeit from Lord Enter's Cambia, SM 41h. MATCH, 100!. T.Y.C. —Mr. Sandford's Laura, 2 yes, Est 13th, received forfeit from Mr. Garden's Queen Mary, 3 yrs, — h;7co, 1001. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Bishop of Rom ford's Cob received forfeit from Mr. Youtra's Wilderries; eat Mb emelt. MATCH, 2001., h ft. fist each. T. Y. C.—Lord Strath rocre'e Sincerity received 23 eon faded from Mr. May's SiVZIMEMILLB 01 10 SOTS. each; for 3•ye oils, 7sl 71b; four, ilet 31b oveland upwards, Oat Sib. Criterion Coons; winner to be sold for 330?. (3 who.) Mr. Merton's African, aced (Robinson) 1 Mr. Rogers's Jolly Inds, 3 yrs (Chapplel 2 2 to 1 on Aitken, who waited till within SO yards from and won cleverly by a length. Run in I min 22 seee. litavOn, IoOJ., h ft. Lut belt mile of Criterion Count. — Mr. Osteldertoree Vice Consul, lot 71b, received forkit from Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Rough and heady, 8.1 71b. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1847. BETTING ON TILE CAMBRIDGESHIRESTAKES.‘ MONDAY MOILWINO.-8 to 1 agst Chselle, 9 to 1 Ntst Patriot, tote 1 apt Geraldine, It to 1 apt Vanish, 14 to I apt Black bird (t), 15 to 1 apt Ilydranges, 15 tol aastQusen Nary, 40 to I apt The Widow.—Newcourt is not expected to start. EN' AL A 791 kc. WEDNE9DAT.—Dukeofßeellord's Duplicity, Bst 71b, agst 01. Anton's Counties, Sot Mb. T.T.C. 100/., k ft. TRURSDAY.—Mr, G. H. Moore's Waking, Bst 1216, apt kir. Payne's Clementine, rot 51b. 3001., b ft. Mr. Mostyn's Queen Mary, Bat 71b, apt Duke of Bedford'. 7.t 101h' Cambridgeshire Course. 200/.02 ft. Mr. Sandforth's Kimbleworth apt Mr. Gordon's Queen Mary. 2004 h ft. OR by consent. FKIDAY.—Mr. Lowther'ii Black Doe, Bst 711,, apt Lord Strallunore's Caoion Flower, Set 416. 50/, h ft. T.I.C. SATUKDAY.—Mr. Payne's Clementine, B,t 41b, agst Oahe of Bedfurti's lillitre, Sat Mb. First half of Ab.M. SON., it ft. Lord Strathmore's The Switcher receives 251. forfeit front Mr. Crawford's Humdrum. The weather was fine, but the attendance watt not by any means so great as we have been In the habit of witnessing at the commence ment of the Houghton week; and the hot, which contained no lees than fourteen stakes and matches, proluoed only eta natal. The defeat of Plateateber was the mile feature of the day, and this did not appear to take anybody by surprioe. lle is said to have been lame for mow days post. GREAT wit:norm CHAMPION COURSING MEETING. BATURDAT.—GBIAT WESTERN CUP Of 3201. was won by Mr. Killer's Merry Igo beating Sir James Bowell's King Canute. DRUID CUP of 3201. was won by Captain Wyndbarn'e Wildfire and Mr. Long's Lord George. who divided. STONEHENGE COO Poppy STAKES were won by Mr. Miller's Merry Lad ; and the Elston Stake foe Bitch Puppies , by his Miracle. BEACON HILL STARER were divided by Sir J. Boswell's Royalist and Mr. A. Graham's British Lion; and the Everley Stakes by Sir J. Boswell's Anna Merton and Mr. Fowles's Plicebe. SURREY SESSIONS. Ettore Thomas Puckle. Fie., and a full bench of magistrate& The adjourned Michaelmas sessions took place yesterday, at the Court-boner, Newington-causeway. The calendar was rather light, owing to the general quarter sessions having terminated only on Saturday last. There were 33 eases of felony, and about 14 misdemeanors, several of which were traversed from last sessions. Anent:LT IN THI QURIEN . B PlitnOrt—J. Barrett*, an Italian, F. Tolfree, and J. Clark, were indicted for a violent assault en; Mr. H. Davis, late an inmate of the ;Prison.- 11. Davis said that he was a communion agent, and rol - dud at 91, Newman-street, Oxford-street On the 14th of July hat he was confined in the Queen's prison for debt, and on the evening of that day was standing at the bottom of No. 4 staircase, talking with &person named Wyatt, when Mr. Barrette and Mr. Clark came up ; Tolfreeloined them, when Barrett* called witness a liar, and struck him. He fell down, and while on the ground Clark struck him on the head. He wu also kicked several times until he became insensible. His head was covered with contusions, and the left side of his face was severely cut. Witness bad been for a length of time suffering from a complaint in the head, and the assault be received rendered him inca pable of leaving his room for some time. —W. Griffin said he witnessed the assault complained of. Cle ment Wyatt also stated that he was talking with the prose cutor when Mr. Barrette, usinr an oath, called him a liar, and instantly struck him ; Clark also struck him, when com plainant fell down, and was kicked about the face—Francis Martin, night watchman in the prison, said that on the night in question he heard cries of murder, and on arriving at the spot he saw Mr. Davis on the ground bleeding from the fall. Clark struck him while down, and on his attempting to pre vent any further injury, Barrette struck him, for which assault he also stood indicted. Mr. John Ryan, M.D., said that he wax an inmate in the Queen's Prison at the time of the assault. He was seat for into the lobby, and sew the complainant partially insensible from a wound on the bead and • cut on the side of the face. His body also was covered with bruises. He remained under his charge about a month.— Mr. Charnoek addressed the jury for the defence, contending that the defendants acted under excitement from the provoca tion they had received from the complainant. Mr. Tolfree was a major in the army ; and Mr. Clark, a captain, both gentle. men by profession, who had been maligned by the com plainant, who had been in nearly fifty different schemes. Such a person ought not to be believed ; a short time ago he was • Jew, and now be came before them as a Christian; he hoped, therefore, that the jury would consider their verdict and be as lenient as possible.—The chairman, in summing up, said that there could not be any doubt that Barrette and Clark committed the assault on the prosecutor, but with respect to Tolfree it would be for the jury to consider, as the only evidence against him was that of the prosecutor.-- The jury found Barrett° and Clark guilty, and acquitted Tolfree—and the court sentenced the two former, Barretto to aix months, and Clark four months', imprisonment in the common gaol. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The October Session of the above court, and the last that will be held under the present mayoralty, commenced yesterday. There were present at the opening of the court —the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Hooper (the Lord Mayer elect), Sir C. Hunter, Sir C. Marshall, Gibbs, &e., Messrs. Cubitt and Hill, the Sheriffs for the ensuing year, Meure. France and Wire, the Under- St ryas, &c., There are 247 prisoners for trial at the present sessions.— The grand jury having been milled and sworn, the Recorder proceeded to address them ; after which one or two unim portant cases were gone into. NEW COVET.— Deface Mr..Casenalsatorr Bullock, Mr C. Marshall, and lies. guru, Hifi CHARON OF FISLONT.— W. Roe and J. Wales were indicted for stealing a quantity of property, consisting of the interior fittings of a house, in all valued at nearly 801., the property of Meese. Whitmore, of Lincoln's-inn-fields. A person named Gardener was the assignee of a lease of a house in Wellelose-square, the lessors being the prosecutors, Meows. Whitmore. Of the term of that leer seven years were unexpired in August lest, and Gardener, who had not held it long, was anxious to dispose of it, and had a com mandants with a conveyancer named Adams, the result of wbirk was that the prisoner Roe, an extensive builder at and Gardener were introduced to each other. U hi b M"d eam. the purchaaerof the lease, a gree i ng to pay ICOii. OH remainder of the term. Five pounds was paid as • deposit, by en order given upon the prisoner Wilson by Ito*. That was on the 17th August, and an agreement was drawn up by which Gardener ceded to Roe all claim and right I. the house " and the materials it contained," and Gardener farther guaranteed to ply any expense that Ree Malt he put to in shoring up the house, or any proceeding laslltWd by the district surveyor. Gardener visited the ha OR the 25th of August, when be found the roof WOOMPOOd ; the doors, posts, rafters, joists, and all the inside AMMO. lead, &c., were gone. Gardener expressed his ashmihnsent at this proceeding, and seeing the prisoners sMillin the work of demolition he said to th em , shall bring you both to the Old Bailey." He farther intimated something of the sort with regard to the men who were acting under Roe', orders, upon which Roe said, " If anybody is to get to the Old Bailey for this, it must be roe, and not my Men; I'm res ponsible for them." They were then charged with the rob bery by Gardener, and Messrs. Whitmore, as the owners of the premises, prosecuted the proceedings. Gardener eat the principal witness examined, and his evidence war to the above effect. Re was subjected to a very severe cross. examination, and the whole object was to chow that the house in question was in • miserably dilapidated state, so much so that it had been coudemed by the parish authorities ; that he (Gardener) fully understood at the time the lease was transferred that Roe's intention wu to partly pull it down and rebuild it from the first story, and that Gardener had sanctioned that proceeding. Gardener denied all this in iadireot terms. He admitted, however, that be had told Roe that the house was free of ground-vent, and that he had recommended • carman to Roe, as • peens w ho would be glad of the job to remove the materials. Gardener mid that he had paid 20L for the lease, and sold it for as much as he could. The house certainly was "shaky," and portions of it had been shored up. The premises had been used u a Nagar-house. Other witnesses gave evidenos u to the remove! of the materials. It appeared that Gardener had offered the lease and right to the materials to a Mr. Ftobinson for 501.-Mr. Huskies addressed the jury for the prisoners, contending that in removing the maenads they had acted upon a right given to them by Gardener, on the aa signment of the lease.—Evidence wu then called to contra diet that given by Gardener and the other witnesses.—Mr. Wilde replied upon the whole ease at considerable length, and Mr. Commissioner Bullock having summed up the jury at ones pronounced the prisoners Not Guilty. POLICE v _ MEM:MY. MANSION-HOUSE.—ALLeOnD ROBBERY OF BANK movie.—C. A. Heil, a German, was charged with having robbed T. Ross, of Perth, in Scotland, of lOW. in Bank of England notes.—The complainant stated that be was going to New York, whither the prisoner told him that he was going; that he was staying at the Trafalgar Hotel at Liver pool, where the prisoner resided, and where they slept is • double-bedded room. He had 1001. in bank notes in his portmanteau. At Liverpool he applied, accompanied by the prisoner, at the bank for gold ; but, as lie was not known, it was required that he should be identified, and next day the difficulty was to be removed by the landlord of the hotel. The prisoner, on their return, suggested to him the impro priety of carrying moneyin an expoeed aide pocket, and advised fair to keep it in his box. The notes were then transferred lln the portmanteau . In the evening the complainant asked Poisoner to go out to assist in making purchases, but be nested himself. At eight o'clock the prisoner had disma -1 geared and did not return, Next morning the prosecutor band that his portmanteau had been broken open. and that his pocket-book containing the notes was gone. He insane illataly went to the station of tke railway, and informed the Inspector of police, who telegraphed the notes to Rugby and stopped payment. The prisoner was apprehended in come. quence.—M r. W. Higman, of the issue department cf the Bank of England, stated that on Saturday he saw the prisonerstand ing at the counter with some notes in his band, and asked lam what he wanted. He said gold, end that his name was Van Mertens, of No. 67, High-street, Islington. The cashier, upon looking at the notes, found that there were orders to stop them. Upon being questioned by the secre tary, the prisoner said he had got the notes from Mr. Schmidt, of Antwerp.—A clerk said the address was found to be false, and it was ascertained that the notes which the prisoner said he had received five weeks vo had been paid out of the Bank only on the 9th inst. The prisoner here rendered any more evidenee unnecessary by saying in German "It is true I stole the notes out of I the portmanteau. I changed the other notes at the railway, and I supplied myself with clothes with the balance. Po verty drove me to it, though I know that's no excuse." — The prisoner was committed for trial.—He had scarcely left the bar when a bread and biscuit baker named Knegbauo, of High-street, Kioesland, appeared, and stated that the prisoner had called one day at his house with a person who was known to the family, and sat in the parlour, over the chimney piece of which burg a silver watch, valae 61. A day or two afterwards the prisoner called again, and asked permission to wait for the same gentleman, and after re msining a short time in the parlour, said he could wait no longer, and disappeared with the watch, which was after wards traced to a pawnbroker's shop. FOREION Lorreates.—The Lord Mayor said he continued to receive from several parts of the country letters from par. ties who seemed to be Ls much annoyed by the attempts of foreign lottery office agents to induce them to buy shares as by the attempts of Joseph Ady to practise upon them. His lordship reed the following letter from Lord Cloncurry, dated Marlton°, Dublin, October 22, 11117.--My lord Itayor,-1 observe by the police reports that your lordship Is desirous to ease your fellow-citizen. from the robberies eo often com mitted by the advertasing agents of foreign lotteries. I take the liberty to state cease in point as an additional warning to the un guarded. Alter receiving a number el letters from a person at Frank fort, who states himself to be lottery agent to the government of that city, I requested my London hankers to buy me two tickets, which they did, paying 201. for them, in May, 1815. I thought no more on the subject. es the lottery was not to be drown until October same pair. I left town for some time, and co my return in July I found • letter Inclosing One Lckets, whisk it was raid would be more advan tageous than two. I immediately sent beck three tickets, which the writer must have received Is the beginning of August, two months ' I before the drawing. I put by the two remaining tickete,and thought no more about them, not even knowing their numbers. Some time in November, same year, I was worked by a visit from a person, who told me beim come from Frankfort with good news for me, and asked to see my two tickets. I showed them to him, when he slid that one was a prize for 122,000 florins, but that ha ving been Inconvenienced by my delay in sending hack the three tickets, he ea. petted I would give him • liberal duuceur. I asked him why hr sent the tickets, and what he demanded. He said hr would pay me 2of the prise. This vile imposition I would not submit to, and the person went of 4 leaving me to met redress where I mii&t. I have now been two year. at law, the caws has been heard et Frank fort. The defence in the illegality of buying lottery tickets in England, and though it k not denied that the three tickets were received, I am to prove mending them, which recourse I could not do. I and, how ever, that the tickets sent to me are not those issued by the govern ment of Frankfort, but • fabrication; so that my lawyer at Frankfort advises me to compromise the matter as hest I can. Hitherto, how ever, my seam of justice has urged me to expose, if I cannot punish, this barefaced rogue (Signed) CIOSPPAEY. MA ICY L EDON E.—Tiie LATE MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAOISTRATEE.—SEMODE CRAROIL-4L will be remembered that at a meeting of Middlesex magistrates on Thursday last, at the Sessious.house, Cleikenwell, a statement was there made, inculpating Mr. Robinson, a legal practitioner, as also the gaoler of this court, with regard to alleged im proper and extortionate conduct, in the case of an individual who had been committed for trial for felony. Yesterday Mr. Robinsm addressed the sitting magistrate, Mr. Brough ton, whose indulgence he begued to claim for a few minutes, to give Dim au opportunity of making some remarks with reference to his own character, which - had been assailed in leading articles in the public press of that day. Mr. Robin son was about to enter into further particulars, when he was interrupted by Mr. Broughton, who said that his attention had been drawn to the leader alluded to shortly after he entered tke court. The terms were certainly very strong, stringent, and the allegations would of necessity form the subject of a full and searching investigation. At present he could not think of listening to anything more which he (Mr. R.) might have to say upon the matter.—Mr. Robinson said that, with respect the statement referred to as to his conduct, It was altogether a tissue of falsehoods, and he courted the tallest inquiry that could be made. FATAL FIORT.—T. Good was charged with having in a pugilistic encounter killed H. Burninghaen. The evidence which was very briefly gone into went to state that on the previous night the prisoner and the deceased were drinking together at a public house, and some words having arisen between them, it was agreed upon that they should adjourn to a spot near Primrose-hill to fight • after the finishing of one of the rounds deceased was in the act ofgetting up when he received a blow and never more rose. Mr. Britton, a sur geon, was sent for, who, on his arrival, pronounced the man to be dead. The surgeon stated, in answer to the rasgis trate, that there were no signs of external violence.—The prisoner was reminded till Monday next. WESTMINSTER. ROBBERY or JEWELLERY.—T. Ensor,• private in the East India Company's Artillery, was I charged with stealing a gold watch and guard chain, a quan tity of jewellery, linen, and wearing apparel, from the resi dence of Mr. S. Archbutt, solicitor, Xing 's-road, Chelsea.— About a month ego the pnsoner and Dignum were charged at this court, and underwent a remand, the former with breaking into the house of Mr. Toby, at Chel sea, and stealing a quantity of plate, and the latter with hav ing plundered Mr. Archbuttof a gold watch, chain, jewellery linen, and wearing apparel. In the course of the inquiry it turned out that Enter and Dignum, although apprehended upon distinct charges, were on very intimate terms, and that during the absence of Mr. Arehbutt and his family for a few days in the country, Dignum, who was a clerk in his establishment, introduced Ensor to the female servant, who had been left in charge of the premises, and the two latter went out for some hours while Dignum was left to take care of the house. The next morning it was discovered that the place had been robbed of the property above stated, and Dignum was given into custody. As there was not sufficient evidence given in either of the cases to justify a further de tention of the prisoners, they were discharged. The police have been actively engaged since that period in endeavouring to trace the property, and it was ascertained, a few days ago, that Mr. Archbntt's guard-chain had been pledged by a pence closely answering the description of Ensor. Search was made for the prisoner, who bad after his liberation from custody on Mr. Toby's charge, joined the East India Company's service, and he was apprehended at Worley barracks, Essex, on Saturday, when a pocket-book, which had been stolen from Mr. Arch butts, was found in his possession, and he was seen to tear up a letter from a relation, which cautioned him not to come I near Chelsea, as the police ware in search of him—Prisoner made no defence, and was remanded for the attendance of the neceesary witnesses. SOUTHWARK.—Btoenr.—D. A. Brown was charged with intermarrying with Elisabeth Quennel, his former wife being then alive.—Baker, 72 lA, produced the evidence of the first and second marriages, when Mr. Cottingham said he should commit him for trial.—Mr. Games, en the part of the prisoner, silted for a remand, as he should be able to prove that the first wife was one of the worst of cha racters.—One of the bridesmaids proved the first marriage. —Mr. Cottingham said that he could not let the case escape the present sessions, which were now on. He would, how ever, remand him until to-morrow (this day) when the depositions would be taken, and the prisoner be sent to the Old Bailey for trial. THAMES.—ASISULT.—•O. WOLtiOS, a licensed water man, was charged with violently assaulting T. Nott, also • watermac. The complainant, whose face was covered with Pad stated that on Saturday evening, accompanied by a lad named Erg, he rowed a gentleman from the I rongate stairs to the Ajax steamer, off Alderman-stairs. While Egg was lowering a box into the boat, the prisoner, whose boat touched that of Nott, seized the box and placed it in his own boat. Nott told him that it belonged to a passenger of his, but he refused to give it up, and when complainant attempted to reaffi it, the prisoner, with en oath struck him a violent blow in the mouth, which laid his lip open and covered his face with blood. The prisoner followed up his attack with three mere violent blows in the face, till Nett fell back nearly senseless in his boat. An officer of the Thames police, who was on board the Ajax, came to his essittance end removed the prisoner —This evi dence was corroborated by the lad Egg and the policeman who witnessed the assaults, which were described as babe of a most brutal nature—ln his defence, the prisoner alit Nott struck the first blow,snd called W. Ryan, whograbsemo tia —Mr. ted t y h a is rdh assertion.r e grette d— T his he the had p . o o l t ice the offier po c wer to to tall ta y k denied. .. way the prisoner's license, as his conduct had proved him to be wholly unfit for his situation. He should inflict the highest penalty the law allowed—a fine of 61. or two months' im prisonment, with hard labour. —He was locked up in default smuooLipo.-31. it'ightdork, chief diner of the barquel Agnes, from Honduras, was amp& with ettemadle smuggle eilb. of foreign metatalminsed Isbecoo.—J. gate•pee, stabil thee, Ileheaday real& he elogWai prnener as he wee pram oat of the auk pas with bb, chest, which he host to contain Male. of The prisoner, in his &huh said the tobacco wee he lode own use, and not for sale.—He was dud a., ce elle imprisonment. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETIINING. The stock market opened this morning quite in einfu.sion. Certain parties were in possession of im portant information to the effect that some measure of relief to credit was expected. Under the influence of operations at first conducted on vague rumours, the tendency of the market was to rise. These rumours were enbsequently confirmed by official notification, and it became known that Mr. Masterman, M.P., and Baron Rothschild, M.P., as a deputation from the bankers of London, had had an interview with Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, for the purpose of ascertaining the decision of government in respect to the application, made on Saturday last, for a suspension of the Bank Charter Act. Lord John Russell at once informed the deputation that a letter had been sent to the governor of the Bank of England on the subject of their appli cation, and, until a reply had been received, the go vernment could not give a decisive answer. The letter and answer appeared in this paper yesterday, together with the following notice: Resolved,—That this Court do accede to the recommenda tion contained in the letter from the first Lord of the Trea sury and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, dated this day, and addressed to the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, which has just been read. That the minimum rata of discount on bills not having more than 93 days to run be 8 per cent. That advanees be made on Bills of Exchange, on Stock, Exchequer Bills, and other approved securities, in sums of not less than 2.0001. and for periods to be fixed by the governors, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. • As might be expected the effect of this correspond ence when made public was to create confidence, and to cause a rise, which it did to nearly two and half per cent., Consols on Saturday for the account leaving off 801 to 7, , and to-day 831 to 1. Indeed after the regular hours of deal ing it was said that a quotation a half per cent. higher than the one last mentioned was car- I rent among the speculators. Before, however, tide rise was established there were various and fro quent oscillations, which contributed much to embarrass the progress of business, and it was not till the certainty of assistance was completely authenticated that anything like a settled or quiet course of action was pursued. A most remarkable feature in the day's proceedings, and one which created not a little surprise, was the circumstance of a reaction in the value of Consols to the extent of 1 per cent. immediately the Bank broker announced to his brother members of the house the resolution come to by the directors of that corporation ; but the pur chases that subsequently took place had the effect of producing another and permanent change, which was steadily maintained up to the close of the market. As the majority of the bargains perfected were for "time," not much attention was given to money bug nese. The nearest price of Consols for transfer may be stated at 82! to 1. In Exchequer gills no sensible ameliorution is noticeable. The discount upon them certainly dimi nished in some degree when the terms upon which they with other securities would be received at the Bank were made known, but the alternation was far from proportionate to the advance which was quoted in the funds. The 1,0001. bills closed 25 to 20 dice, and the 500 1 . bills 15 to 10 die. Bank Stork was finally marked 181 to 183 ; Three per Cent. Re duced 81 to #; and Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Reduced, 82 to !. India Bonds were 25 to 20 die. On Friday las t s a report was confidently circulated in the City that the North and South Wales Bank had been added to the Hat of failures. A partial cur rency was given to this rumour in the Ezpress on what appeared to be competent authority, but as rush opportunities arose for testing the accu racy of the report later in the afternoon—and which were promptly made use of—it was contradicted in a second edition of this paper. Last night, however, the following circular announcing the actual stoppage of that banking company was received here : North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool, Oct. 25, 1847. A most cruel and groundless report which got into circu lation in the principality early last week has caused a run upon the deposits of this bank of that magnitude which, in the present restricted state of the money market, it is im possible to meet. The directors, theretore, are under the painful necessity of suspending the operations of the bank. In the meanwhile, the directors beg to assure the creditors of the bank that every exertion will be made to liquidate their claim. at the earliest possible period, and that no ap prehension need be entertained of any ultimate loss on the part of the creditors. " Meanwhile," mays the Lirerpool Albion of yester day. " those who can surmount the temporary ember rasaments necessarily consequent on such an event have not the slightest reason to be alarmed. We learn from good authority that the bank is, notwith standing the temporary derangement of its affairs, arising from the causes above alluded to, really in • very sound and good oondi;ion. Without reference to the wealthy proprietary, the assets are ample, and, when realised, will more than suffice to meet the liabilities. We repeat, therefore, the assurance that creditors need not be under the slightest apprehen sion of ultimate lees." Respecting the Royal Bank of Liverpool, we learn from the same authority that the affairs of this esta blishment stilt remain in a state of suspension : It has been abundantly notified to the public that the en deavours of the directory to obtain such accommodation from high quarters as would enable them to resume operations have hitLerto proved abortive. The directors are hopeful that they will yet succeed in procuring supplies suffiehnt to enable them again to open their doors. Notifications to that effect which were exhibited at the bank aboqt the middle of last week still remain as an indication of the desirable probability. We have, indeed, heard confident statements that the concise will resume business to-morrow or on Wednesday, and we be lieve, if they were assured that the circumstances with whiellt they would have to contend would be but of an ordinary nature, they are sufficiently provisioned to justify an imam diet* resumption. We presume, however, that they dread a rush from all their depositors. It is plain that, while they may be amply provided for ordinary business, they may well feel themselves, in the present monetary crisis, utterly tune able to contend with the terrible drain which would result (cons the exhaustive process alluded to. We have bees Owe to understand, that, if depositors would undertake ne 4t their drafts extend over a period of three months, the bank would have no further difficulty in its operations. It must be Understood that this information is not official, though we have it from a quarter likely to be possessed of accurate la hentation on the subject. The transactions in foreign stocks were of the moat insignificant character. It will, however, be noticed, that in the few cases where bargains took place the prices were in advance of those quoted on Saturday. Mexican was last marked 17 to 1 •, Portuguese, 20 to 22 ; Russian, 104 to 105 ; Spanish Actives, 17 to 1 ; the Three per Cents., 27i to 28 ; Venezuela, 33; to ; Chilian, 86 to 88; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 54. We learn that the Belgian government has, on the petition of the Bank of Flanders, granted it assistance to the amount of two millions of paper money. Bank Stock, 184 1 Z India Benda, .173.000, t di.. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann., TO i 807 1 Ditto. under £ l,OOO. 20 did. 3 per Ct. Cons An. 811 81.4 1z °cowl. for Aect.. t 725 11 3 1i 125 • Nrirl Cont. Anna, 811 807 Exchequer Mlle, £l.OOO. Id., 14 31 In 20 22 25 20 die. Lou: AMIS. exp. Jan. 5, 3886. Dino 5500,10 2.2 15 18 15 10 d 4 d le 5 Ditto Sena. 3 pox. par. 9 dB.. par. TORSION FUNDS. 5 per Ct. /Matti= Me, 10 0u.,103 5 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Dir. front 5 lur Ct. Brannan Ltuudn, 14 Nor. 1840, 17 Ditto Small. 745 3 per Ct. Booms Donde, Account, per Cs. Chilinn Donde, 88 Oct. 55), 121 24 Per Ct. Equador Monde, Se 1 per Ct. Venezuela Bda. 338 par Ot. llextona, Idt4. 1,4 15 per Ct. Duten Eddying% 12 4 per Ct. Portugueee Bonds, 101 Sixth, 63 6 pet 01 Karim 1831, 1041 SXCHAN (INS AND STOCKS ABROAD. Kansan. Oct. 10.-Three per Pets. 27 at 50 data, 204 7-16 crib : Flre Pre Cent... ha taper. 101 dash : Austral, 84 c.h, 61yaw ; Oeupone, 13 Bank of St. Ferdinand. 132 Bank of Pi. 1 . 0 . 1 *11d- Exchenge on London. 4810-100. Baines,. Ocr. 24.-Loan of 1840, 881; Ditto, 1844. oh: city Loan. 1832, 991 ; Ditto, 1843, 051. Bank of B.dgiuni, Mason, Ocr. 18.-Aualien Fire per Cant., 1045; Ditto. Pour per Cam- 93 : Ditto. Three per Cent.. 66; Bank Shank 1.014 ; Loan of 18.39. 1211 ; Ditto,lB34, 155. Hauls filer. 22.-Prtuddan St. &bald &b. Throe-and a-Ralf par Omits.. 9t i bilk, 92 moor/. No xtriledidde. RAILWAY NEWS. Most shares were bettor yesterday, and the dealers made prices above those quoted in the list, although not much business was transacted. At the close of the market there was more than usual firmness ap parent, the expectation being that the measures adopted by the government will inspife confidence, and create readier means of negotiating this par ticular class of security. MEETING.—LEIDSZDZWBRURT, AND MANCHISTEL— //strewn:Unary (Mural Meetbeg.—Leeds, Oct. Oott In the elniz.—The stern vie rake ke the perigee et `fig the etre°. hes via the perielle pauses kr 'Wag dr err et irry ea ler aereehel by the teeperre weld Mt retlerest le dr The pree~ wore brie; a retreats ,er the ratavelty on the & _ recta+ being uneekriely MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Faszor RAlLwoOti. On Itrosday, tho Mat West, Oho navvy from Corn to ibll 0111 i ad It. Ihrooda yU *WA Is Ilorama Soliong. vas 'wad tor toga thilso mos lam J lompopr ia li t iproid Ind% whisk I. fa Biwa Biwa, Mao- Mdrkono of Oho *NW% ad Ile orm Mr lass at der rders la Me scesig, Sr irk Ora =algal. Irmo It rim eirei by Or surAvK raw, MI aelhilm."o-I.o,olllllehlehrsh geolitoolOsooll. and dal are sod marry surrerrs. MOW Ourri mks ander ono; mg Or hal mod oho. no Owl of ilms Cothutrol, fa wad entur. by a amarr Mig of Or. clergy, then delivered a sp wa, and solemnly blamed the laceniotim. Three ceremonies being term , nated, a tunquv was given by thorns*. *pal council to the railway directors, et which toasts were drunk to the King, and to the summit of the railway. Abundant alma war dbstributed to the poor in the name of the company. nt I wemes iIM train started on Its return to I•aris, where it arrived in two hoar* arid • quarter. The diatanct from Paris is ISO laionsetres, or di sant enIINCII TLWAT TRAFFIC. kr the weeks *acting ee -1 spectively Oct. 9 to Oct. 20: Miles Corfrefeadkog Wked. eeit, 1646. Paris to Rosen 116 7,612 Rouen to Harm Paris to Tiernan Orleans 9,214 8,8•7 Centro () Orleans to Bordeaux (sec I) 7l ... 3,014 1.12 p Northern Amiens to Boning* (see. I) - 630 Timsa, Oer.lB.—Northern. 154 a ; Oloognis,112; Teske and Milan. Me; Livorno. Path. 631 ; Sienna, ; Apennine. lg. -- • - - SHARE LIST.—LowDow, OCT. 25. ioll—The quotations of Ilan la Ramo durum.. denote idea Iroiniatloss : lames of Ilam lo ItaDcs bonen' pram. rAio. 117 Lent t WhQrs.LkEllo 11 valley ..i:J311214 gl •J, 3 # D0.11.0b.,1.411. 47# wr 2 a I Doll/CA..51.d8. 15 10d. 1 Do.101.Ab.)4.1111 4d. Ln..o4l...aCheans. lad. 411 [.sad No S.Wodoro.i eZ, I Do. Nor Cons. ea. Da c' shorts Ud. 1211 New,. Cbodor Holyhead lf DO. Au% 40i. Do. Praference. "`". do l'esdhs Do. la eye, D 0.14 (2., ever a. Do.Gor.loanApC. Dublin a &ILA Jo.. 00lAatat DrrodalkeEnolskto. NA..12.51L4E4L4 I k Do. Mg. K. t H.I . D 0.131.105. E. 4HI .1 4 11,^ , Eastern °monk. I - DoPorp.s Wt. No.l # Do. do. No. Do. Vora Eaten . 1 Do.Nortn kEostrn 40 t shores De. Ness IAL go Eastern Ouiens East Lancashire. . . 4d. Do. New Do. New t A ar. 11 Dot LIncolooldro e: 44.. Do. Morn . . . 12 Ifdixt.. Koraiern Do. lino Exeter. Prowl. Dora. lid- Ayr Ghost Nortborn... . • Do. Lon. ork 10 1(4. IG( SM t Wesi Ire.) ofVlood ale 1; Do. Nov, 301. . 54 31 Do. Nno, . . 141 1519. Gnat western 99 100 99 Do. t alarm Do. kftld . .... Do. nor. 171 floviderefeld, Mow. U. 1/0., do.. Thirds lull add Selby Do. I Mora . Do. do. tNorwich 71. Do Es LSc.. hettect EIR Old. animater & Carbolo.da Do. Thirds - -.b.tyoroo Mai' tB., 1.5 6 1 4*- "podc;;iiii;ii.l I Bin.,Wel. Duca, air. Wel. & Yr' . .131 4 0 7 . B. 1 6 1 1 1 1 T 7l —.6g. t 6 `ware. g • bea 1.. D ..ec.,....i tt nlo.l k .. ...114 . . 10: k/tates... 4.14114 a 1 Mona. eSoothosey. 64. Do. s , l.•hares . • ..ft 76 YI Do. 'Arm. A D0.C.85t.111887 10 Mid.Gl.ll'est.ll Newcastle & Carl Hewn. &Chester I k Do. t .10re....... I I ; I Do. Xstertsron .... *Nor ... .... .• • .1141 , I Do. New, Wl. . ..Si I i D. EZiea1,014....'31d I Do. do. 1 , Do. do. WorrneyV.ll4 7 I ix. L'oenties Untee r t Nor l th Staifurlituro . 7 i I North N'eriern w . o . ,. 1 4 M:r.,t7nt Raiv,;:il4l I i Romagna:4d Ditch.. re 0 Scottish Central .. . 4.p. ri ScottisA . 1 14.1tanti . .1 5 SAO., Hoek 4 d,ii, 6 lareles.<2Birse. C 5.1,3214. 3 Do. du. (Zass B. ..1. Lig. 4 Shrourhire Uolon.. _1 io 'Bonds Deco n . .... ... IX 011&attls St 4fierds4fre..,ll 161. 1341 South Eastern& Dom:24 7 441 60 . IN,. do ...... No. 1'144 17 DO. dd. ...... • • l e l l. 61 Do. du. ...... .... 4 11 4 15 South Wa/ea........ F 541 2 S. luritsh. isco.fkOk. 4 Tat , Vale Li tensio?,3l 20. at 1 7 4trer ' fu t r i frkilt! " 1040. 4 Whiteltorak Farness 16 WOW, Suon.,d• Wore. 17 IX 41 Win. Shw IS. Irslo. 13 York. Nolte.. /kr. 31 6 1 15 po.orig.he weltkr 274 8 7 Z 3. IMNSAi•IdsPwreA. 101 Du Ex.Nol V kltNell.24 Ilt g! 10 DodoNol.N out B. r.lui i i t g Dou EPurorPrefkli I 7 10 T0rii:44451531144u 17 56 , 10 IN , . Preferenoe.. .15 141 al . Do. LAMA:SI.IS.ga 1.51 544 66 roams RAIL•ATS. 50 .Boylocwe d. Ain :ens.. 13 134 14 'Coss.uf 14 . .i0r 41 1 . en , ter /g. I 1 iDoioh ithe 0..,, 0105...... 21 6 !Lorraine la Saab,' F. 6 i r nr& rraa A oltun 6 / 1 2 d. 14 'hareem an Lime . 111 91. In 'Northern of Fraws . 101 6 :Orleaes & Bordeaux 1 3 ; 10 ! Pa r IA and Lyons..... 54f 10 Paris and Orleans.. 4441 NJ Paris sod Roma . Hs S 'Paris et Stntsboorg. 1411. le Rouen and Barre . 1,1 ~ e 4 Id Barron and Muse. • 1.011,44. $ Tours and Aunt., . 4 $ West Plunders... —.41 41 po•l iir ta l bristoi a,dE.rdes. 4a. 1 15:151 lb. 747;e777.74w. Aare, 2d. Do. litho .. , 1 Do. Si:omila . . . fp. Do. Thinlo Do.Lioerptak Burg Do lhaddrroleacf D D:. " 1 . K 1 1V„ . 11 9uk 0n.,12111. Do.Prrston st• n ; Do. lottora .4 2 dp. I Letda " s:dilidiOrd b .ili e ri 6 .'Leketer 4: Bedford. [id. I Lad, and Thirok Idd. Do. Noe .. Lod', I. 6 per Cent. 1/d. r : Leeds. Iksn., Manoki Lir.. Mane. Lie..C'rooby.dr &WA. I did. London & hbolorall. Do. dm. Loa. 8. (loroo I i Do. Coos. Elobllts.,ll 10 Do. do.(loarsp.ad Do. Prf. eat. Sp.CL Lowdon um! Grooms. Do. Prtirratte. London t N. 12 OARS 46 88 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS'. PRODUCE.-MiNCINO-LAwn, OCT. 25. -The arrange. went between the government and the Bank, published today, bas given root malefaction to the operators in this market, and it is ex pected to have a beneficial effect on colmaiid and other product; tat an thin is not a public market day, there hare not been any truer.- tims to glee quotations. Tallow is quoted at 44e. 6d.. 435., on the spot; town, 411 s. : rough tat, 2.. 83d. Arrived during ka last week, 1,836 casks ; delivered, 2,897 cake; the primal stock on land, 25,288 corks; at the same time last yesr, 4,388 ms. -Premiss:4w Butter has been dull, and prices bare declined lc. on frig sail icon foreign.-Bacon, new, has declined 41. to 4. -Mme neglected-lard in fair demand.-Indigo : The quarterly Pale concluded today; it consisted of 17,140 celeste, of which the large quantity of 9,700 were withdrawn, and 1,900 bought in, leaving 6,300 chests sold. B good and aneroid st a decline did, middling and defective 4d. OV, ordinary and low 6d. to 84. ; prices are now lower than me Ins known in this enorket.-Tra steady. The deliveries In London tram Jan. 1 to Oct. 16, 1617 were 3 6 ,244,11 70 lbs., againet 29,114000 Dn. for the same period 18.4. The present stock in band, 33,223,0001te.; at the dune period last year it was 31,323,000 Ra-ons continue dee, pale, 28/., 281. 10s. ; straw, 261., 271.; brown awl yellow, 281., 241. ; sperm, 814., 62/. • bendmeater, 821., CIL cod, 271.; Bondi Bes, 24/., 261. 10s.; olive 1,114011, 471. 1t.., 461. ; 6paaleh and 8141 y, 441., 461. ; palm, 34/. 10s. ' • cocoa-nut, 601., 62f. • seed, rape, pale, 371.10 k; linseed, 241. 56., 241. 10e.--Cinseamon : The quarterly sale, comp/Mug 182 bales and 130 chests, went off rather better than sem ant:opted. and fully one-half found burros. Very few of for sold, bat a dour of 3d. to 6d. was estableeled on them ; very good moods sold freely, and nearly sustained prerioua quotateons; middling and goad ties nuke at 241. to ad. dieenunt. LONDON REMELT DOCK RETURNS. Ocr. El Imported Delivered. ' Pr. Stock. 1616. Scans, W.TaWieWe 3.00 I 2416 I - 5,567 — LOW c.k. l Mauritius . . .bisp Ran 14.T33 136,233 66,X1 Bengal& Maas& by 3.412 6.640 142,973 106,00 For ........bago 1.900 11.( O 164199 147.1 N Corras, W. 1.... 19 66 2,562 3,910 (kriou . ...... bap KW 3,413 98,196 NM; I 4,9 7;61 L 0.800 C 13.1 . ......te55; 0:75 4.4 - .171$ 0.811 Rt•l4 " .lrlittia . .:=l 1.4 i al i,ll 3.131 14,./E 14.31 COTTON.—Lxviziroot, Oct. 2.s.—There was a stogy market to-day, and the make were 2,60 u bales, at last Saturday's prices. COALS, Ocr. 25.-13b1ps, 237 ; sold, 202. a d. SUNDERLAND. 17 0 Wes Mats. . ... 10 0 Walk Cad 114666 10 6 Wins Nal Idoerimo Adairsfo /darn Original Tann,'l4 Wan.% Mad Ueda SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--hEAus. AZIL Dca AIL. MM. *lll DOS. 0 Dublin 0;1 Hai! .... 0 1 0 India. s. Sow& 0 Ordoer.NSW 4 Wnterford irlaagars .... aropton .. 00 Mexico nod 2 Dooashades . Frame O.O Do.Marselllrs Havana—Nor. 7 I OuermaJers. 0 , 0 Llsbre..Oct BYO Boston and .0 Wen luals .. 7 0 Hamburg ... 00 Madlasena Baba Oct SOO Brasli..NO, 24 °SASK.:ND, Ocr. la.—Arrived: Cessamgra, Parra* Vent.., Daniel Brook.Onernsey ; Manuel; loamy, Call ao; Ben* mut Home, Chinn ; Triton, Ostend ; Soho, Antwerp Um epee', St. John's ; Morayshire, Latuaceetan;PerAMTUlCe, Taganrog; Tropic, Antigua ; Sarah, New York ; Torch, Smyrna ; Jame. Reid, Calm ; Clementine, Odessa ; Ocean, Rotterdam ; Odium; Toronto, New York ; Sunbeam, Archangel ; Bank, Batavia ; St. A. drew's, Quebec ; Junction, Cum ; Jolta, Quebec ; Gloria, Taganrog; Columbine, Harm ; Scottish Maid, Quebec : Taaket. Ber muda ; Peggy, Newport, Re.; Attwood, Rotterdam; Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 25.—Arrived: Bahl; Mary, Margolin; New Grimes; Tamed, Baltimore; Atalanta, Honduras; lr WAS, New York; Lingo, Montreal; Lancaster, Bahia ; Finland, New Orleans; Toe, Philadelphia ; Berm Dm, Quebec ; Re David, Yes York; Tborneley, Block Sea; Victoria, Villariciosa ; Mluicete. Qat. bee; Unicorn, St. John's, N. 8.; Flirt, And/art—Off Henry clay, New York.—Tho Brooklyn, for Calcutta, MUM return into having lost bead and emirate" . by coUlakm with the Patrick Hew, ix New York ; the latter did not sustain any damage. [Advertisement]—A VERY BAD LEO CURED BY HOLLOWAT . I) PILLS AND ODIMICINT.—The foreman of a large pier mill, near Armagh, (the property of Mr. Owynn), from examine= garment, and being employed so much upon 11;o feet, bed me IN swollen to Ruck an extent as ultimately to break into ulcers, Rem which be suffered so severely as to incapacitate him fm en aunt* to his Mateo. It was a desperate cam: but this, lilt make at the same nature, was quickly healed by using those powerful media All wounds, nineteen., contracted and stiff joint!), likewise white ewelbage, tumours, or other unnatural enlargements, are cured by the use of Holloware NIL and Distraint. —Bold by druggists, and at Proftdesor Holloware Establishment, 244, Woad, Lon* a. BIRTHS. BROWN.—Oct. 1.1, it Higber Soraeremplace, Stoke, the cite N J Drown, Esq.. htswtor of 11.111.8. Calodottia, of a daughter. CLA RR E.—Oct. 2, at Mariac-bouse, Wollner beech Rent. the MOO T. 8. Clarke, Esq.. of LthoolusAlan, barrhter atlaw, of a datighteb. CoBl2NB.—Oct. 21 , at the vicarage, Longburton. the %Ile of the Rob lb Comae of a daughter. DEN TON.—Oct. V, at fitower.Provoq Rectory. Dorset. the ulfe of the Rev. It. A. Denton of • won. FOGARTY.—thit. R, at Drogheda, the wife of Dr. Fogarty. .24 . .41 4 141e ter N.:-Ctet. 19, at Dublin, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Joiedoe. of a daughter. WILWAINE.—Oet. 21. M Belfast, the wife of the Be.. W. N'llealre. ol d ol2 of an A. ghter. —Oct. 22. at Dublin. the wife of Copt. C. O'Hara. it the service, of a daughter. OTTLEY.—Oct. 19, at Aotoa 'harm% Fluffolle, the wife of the tee. L. Ottiey, of a daughter. MARRIAOEII. DODDS—AN DERBo2l.—Oet. at Olteogoit, by the Rev. J. tadiwww. Norharo, the Rev. A. Dodds, Avootwkige. to 8e1.7 Monte. &Wile of the late 0. Andersoa, Part., 11.11. s Cuatans. Oremock, HAM ILTON—CLELAND.—Oot. DI, at Ilekssburgh. by the Mr. L. Pogo, Row. J. Hamilton, Eno. of Milbrook. nbeibeth tab daughter of J. Clelaad, Esq., Mgleasburgh. and litrlodutteter Ntbe late . leland, LL.D.. Oleseuw. fiCOTT—BERNAR.—(kt. 19. to Limerick, the Rev. Seett, Trate'. to Eiimbeth HOWL% Meet daughter of E. Masud. F. 4.. George-greet. Lowrie*. TRAVERB—ALEX A N DER.—Oct. 19, at Cloydal. by the Rev. B. At - Mason. the Rev. C. H. Travers, of the Burton. Der o addre, ace el Ma late Capt. 0. Traver; of Loemount, Cork, to FMMY. MIN" daughter of the lato J. Algmader. Em., of Milford. Carlow. DEATHB. BROW NING.—Oet. 18 M Falmouth, the wife of A. Browning, RH , .rgeou of 11.11.1146 AM brig Petrel, aged 41. BUN BURY.— Oct at Mayo, Owlow, Thomas. Infant add oar ES of Capt. ll'Cliatock. Huabury, R.N., M.P. foe that coUbtl. OAMPRELL.-8a pt. 19, at Louisville. T. V. Camytell. mintature hauler. roe of the late Capt. T. F. Campba Oarsolet• DlclifiON.—Oet. 19, Lleut..CoL J. Dkitgon. of the Lhocriek and for 'Troy yew* ensigldraide and deputy lieut. of that county FLOOD.—Oct 18, at Brookfield. emir C 0!.... of maligmet fryer, eeee" la the to of the To ls ono ls daub. w it. Mood, hp., m.D., Beir " .--Och 19, at Durham, L1A1503.440, C. Rowe, Req.. ILD . • aged. 6l. - Shaw. third an of tit s. BI AA.—Oct.ll6, MDR. NsJot IL W. Shaw, third fon St • Show But., maul IL 6TSPIIENSCIIL—Ott. MA Dublin, Elm wife of Wit fhWawwww• 17th lauses. ST. OLAIIII.-064 61, Merle lam 6, Olossoitirroff4 *am newel 011.. W. "Mi 6.6 r 9l*. 11To trMAII.-001. 114 et , d Ws. 61611066. mos. James. thtUfaelkaPW•al wassoala.daser.. "."... l. r 4.61 41.• /16611,...6.—T050nat. °wow.% Mn fir Wit T# ls ,. I/ -•••