The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

It appears that Mr. Whiteside, having injured his health by too close an application to legal business, was advised to quit the bar for a time, and recruit himself by foreign travel. During two years spent in Italy, desirous of some employment, he occupied himself in the composition of these volumes; the contents of which, in some respects are curious enough. We are surprised to find a writer of a learned profession composing a work on such beaten ground as Italy, without the least apparent con emousness ot the extent to which the common places respecting it are already known to all persons of any education. To say nothing of the numbers who have visited that country , those even who must depend for their information on the reports of travel lers will be amused at the innocence with which Mr. Whiteside proceeds to instruct his readers on matters that have long been familiar to all the world, but which he details with the air of one making discove rice. The impression thus produced, we must say, is not the most favourable as to the general cul tivation of those cirales in which Mr. White side may have formed his notions of what would be novel or interesting to general readers in an account of Italian travel. More than one-half of his book is stuffed with particulars that hare been re peated until one is tired of hearing them; and we are indulged with the most copious extinct', is ex tens° from books that are in everybody's hands and recollections. To say nothing of worn-out presages from poor Ilorse,e and Virgil, which from their very triteness all charitable writers of moderato culture have long seamed to parade, he bestows upon us liberal citations from such recondite authors as De Steel, Gibbon, Sismondi, Forsyth, Mackintosh, Rogers, and Byron. Even poor Inglis is pressed into the service; and we have besides this not only translations (very poor ones) from the well known odes of ltianconi ; but actually . passages of some length cut out from the Promess Sposa, a work that has been current in English for years among our students of the " five shilling " novelists." The accounts of routes, scenery, pic tures, and buildings are such as one could have expected from a writer new to foreign travel and foreign ass addressing readers to whom everything concerning both was equally new and strange. Nor is the original matter supplied by Mr. White side of much higher value. His refiexions do not strike us as very acute or considerate ; and his arguments on the whole are more incohe rent than one might expect from the logical training of a practised lawyer. No +r and then, indeed, he actually - commits, in his reasoning, something closely resembling the perplexity of au Irish bull. In one place, for instance, he notices, with woe distrust, an opinion of Von Reamer's, concerning the social effects of the particular manner in which Lind is held in Prussia, and then gives as the remit of his own information to the contrary, an account of the tendencies of a totally different system of tenure and cultivation in Bavaria. He is severe on the pompe of the Roman catholic church, which ho deems less apostolic than the protestant, expressly on the ground of the difference between the splendour of the papal ceremonies and the simplicity of the immediate disci ples of Jesus, without explaining how he reconcilesthis difference, where it also exists, in the matter of our episcopal and other church arrangements and pot sessions--or, indeed, appearing to feel that his argu ment (if worth anything) drives at the one as directly's at the other. Altogether, the book does not afford any each evi dence of masculine understanding, practical know ledge of life, or pointed remark, as ono might fairly have expect ed from a learned author of high kirensic reputation ; and we must say, that the want of any kind of order in its arrangement, and the prevailing commonplace of its tone, savour more of the relaxed minder an invalid, than of the superior intelligence one would like to ascribe to a distinguished lawyer. Putting aside at least two-thirds of these volumes as mere surplusage, we shall, however, find in the remainia4 part some matter worth reading. The best portions of this residue are accounts of the =and procedure of law in the states of Tuscany, is, Rome, and Naples. which Mr. Whiteside has taken some pains tostady, and of which he is un doubtedly, as far as he has studied them, a com petent reporter. The result of his inquiries is not the moat gratifying. His description of the Sardinian end Tama codes is the most satisfactory • but the administration of law, as he saw and has re ported it, sums in general to be most imperfect, even in the most advanced states : the courts without dignity; the judges anything but judicial in manner or conduct; the malts of trial, whether in civil or in criminal matters, far from generally equitable or fitted to impress the wwith a regard for the laws. In this ily observes, there is now an urgent respect,ri reform, as the two conditions most essential to the maintenance of political liberty for , which the Italians are now striving—on a sound hula, are the education of the masses, and the righteous exercise of just and equal law. From thee. sources alone can proceed that moral elevation and composure of society founded on respect of mutual rights and a security for their enjoyment, which can qualify a people for the urinous task of self-government. Mr. Whiteside was in Rome before the decease of Gregory, and gives a frightful account of the condition of all things under that monkish regime of bigotry and obstruction. lie also witnessed the sod den change that arose in the popular feeling on the elevation of Pius IX., and has recorded his observe tions and opinions on the personal bearing, measure" and conduct of that Pontiff daring the first eighteen months of his pontificate. One cannot exactly dis cover the sum total of his conclusions on the ultimate issue of the apparent reforms in the papal states; bat it is evident enough that we must not regard the Pope in the light of a reformer to Mr. Whiteside's salad. He is, we are told, " every inch a Pope"—anoklostion which must sound rather strangely, whoa it is remembered that to be the contrary must imply a resolution to ter-pope himself, that can hardly be rationally expected from any wester of the Roman tiara. The reforms which Mr. White side admits have been made, he considers as unexpest ally forced from him (by the moral force of circus. stances, of course) at the instance of the popular en thusiasm which greeted his first acts, the effect of which impulse has been increased by the resistance of the hierarchy to those earliest liberal motions of the Pope. But he seems on the whole to regard the ex- 1 , istence of pupal rule, according to the traditions of the ' church, as incompatible with any essential secular re form of a lasting character in the government of the papal states ; and to think that the effect of the latter must be to annihilate the former. Something to this effect will be found in the following peerage taken from the end of the third volume. After describing the grant of the new constitution, he says: Thus we find Reims now for the first time since the days of Rienzi possessed of a free constitution. No future Pups dare retrograde; if the rash attempt to undo what has been , done were made, the Pope and tl • papacy would perish to gether. The elections have been held; deputies have been &mien ; the pediment he. met, and already stormy diseus. done have talus *es. The limits have been expelled ; and, I verily believe, had the Pops longer resisted the popular demand far a declaration of war against Austria, he would have been expelled also. What the future condition of the papacy may be, or what effect this free constitution may produce on the spiritual authority of the Pope, it is not easy to prophesy. Some maintain the spiritual power will be greater, and more respected and obeyed, when divested of the übitrary temporal power with which it has been so long associated and defiled. Others insist, the spiritual and tem poral authorities have been so long connected, that they can not exist in full independent action, separate and apart. I incline to the latter opinion ; the habit of examining and criticising the Pope's acts, as a temporal ruler, will lead Is the like practice in reform* to his ode as a spiritual raker, sad moon may be applied to the consideration of his con duct ha bath cepecities alike. Moreover, how is the Pope to tame Ws spiritual edicts? Will the laity of Rome longer submit to be imprisoned if they do not attend confession ? Most unlikely; and if the ceremonies of the church cannot be enforoed what becalm of their value in the eyes of the people ? new keg will the /Mrs Expwrgateertue exist ? Bow long the monasteries sad convents, and the religious corporations ? The laws relating to landed property in the Papal States met be changed; and, in so doing, the im mense poeesesionv of the dwelt will be interfered with, cur tailed, or a ted to secular purposes. The freedom of the press encourage freedom of thought ; and bow the latter can eirexist with absolute, iafellibiespiritual autho rity over the mind of man , it is very &omit to comprehend. That ems reformation in the church of em sast be =ads I balm; the tion will be as as la saint My beast is, political liberty in Italy will abAsseady alma the mass el pare religion. The emotion is one, indeed, full of perplexity, and it may role deeper judgments than Mr. Whitaide's to predict the ultimate consequences of what Pius IX. has done, whether of hi,* own free will, or compelled by hie position. In the meanwhile, any oontribu tionm matter of tact on this interesting it "abject are valuable, es aids to ',peculation concerning ; and those afforded by the volume before us--sepssially as regards the state of public feeling, the scale of educe tion, the charitable institutions, the practice or prin ciples of law, and the agriculture and social morals of Italy—oosstitute the only portion of their contents to which any reel valor can be ascribed. Sbr "cant& --- PRIPICIIIIBII.--After a mores of soma wade damp don this theatre epos* last night for the whiter seems. In the intelval the dearteete has base bevy, awl the result is • I considerable impreesemat lathe appeases al the isterior. The feasts of the bona are of leek bar gni lbw* pal, I relieved with Mee sad add • the partitions are wffli • liesisoned ppm Millis eared* have= 6 Lisd, and - the minis aspect is mesh mere lively awl *sestet *ea I bendable. The old, perhaps ever*anive bet bersekindsliw,lis boss gliesised by • coveriai oi l ebt a pi, • Issirmir auk sofa the light, by se means add to the beerittget dodo& There ill asewestling which is divided late bar sempareneen repreetadag the lessons, but by no mew well caseated, though in Itemise with the whole. The pieces selected for the °peals/ were the English version of the opened .• La Nile du Riglatent," the farce of " Pay we ; or, if You Don't I" sad the ballet of "La Relies." In the opera, Miss Poole mode her first appearance at this theatre ' takiag the shateeter of Marie—the daughter of the regisnant—la which her flee lull mellow voice told with peat Abet or acting of the part, too, wee geed, rad alto' gather she acquitted herself in se* a maser as to rein a most favourable impression in her beset sawed sash °Me audience as had witateted the beeereeeedes et the character by her instantiate predecessor Madams le mm a, or b ca eves Lied herself. The tenor pax of Troia was filled by Mr. Rafter (elm a Int appertains here), beet Drury-lane. la some few of the notes la the middle of the scale, this gentionsmis voice is agreeable eseeph, nod ha msnsged to Join is the cooserted pleas with some mosses. ilia sole performances did not appear to give so me* satis faction. Mr. Wets* sang and meted the part of SIMIMPIi Soilpie• remarkably well. The other ehareaters were also respectably Alb* After the epees " (sod save the Reese" was sung by the whale et be esespeay, Miss Poole, Madame Peres, end Mr. Allem nab, the priaelpal parts. la the ballet—played hare fee the Int time—a Mae. Thierry, free that:Sala, at Mlles end a Mille. Farmed sad a Bina Ferranti. ben the cdThostee at Madrid made iher first sprionares. seams was g =6,.. Male. Merry in putiseler le aa easy and tasear, and mental teem morel sad difficult pal In a manner that elicited the **so Debase* appmbetion of the miasmas. The theatre was seederstely well filled. Prcanm.—Madame Vestria commenced her annual eanspeign at this theatre laM evening in her usual brilliant ad weir:dim style. The performasers were mere raped dons of pieces already familiar to the playgoing public ; but it would scarcely be fair to pais over Mr. C. Mathews's ex quisite performance of Sir Fretful Playisry without renew ing she expression of admiration which it always 'reins in those who witness it. Novelties are in preparation which hold out great promise—amongst them k cies of the bur , 1.-mum of the school of Llanelli. Perhaps it was owing to the absence of a new feature in the bills that the house was not very full. CLERICAL. Patrzsurires.—Rev. J. ilndarla.soflesialsail ,• 2641., with resides* w. tit John's, P.C. • Ittf. • do. Dam tot, IMAM of Durham ; Km W. Webb, proob—llev. J. intolkoalestx of pot Arebilestoo of Li• orpool, dlo. Chreof. Thee Is do ll = horst epee the erostko of lb. arehdestoory.—Cororlat : M.W. ull, to St. litoltodhoo.Were : Dem K. Illorte% to Wellboothielo in. J. Nowhy, to Molly Chotekhollehataelm; Pow. IL A. low tone, to Panowliew; Wom. C. J. W. OK to ; ReT. J. Riebordowi, 110 owWiwr; Dm. W. 14. WWI. to dua l .iCiwzds. Valtaa.le.Wows ; tor. 11. Loa% Tomporft William, o Windom ; Bee.C. C. Wilms, le Whittlftlea in. R. We.; to Weltos4e-Date; in. P. 6 Mt% to Coble; Rot. S. W. e. Long. dos, to W. Joao* Mosithester. NAVAL. _ . . _ Porreworni, Oct 2.—Vlrago sad Black Bail* dossiers arrived this .eta(, the former at Ilsethead. the latter in Cowes !toads. from beetled.—The dad of the Dew a►eal commander-lo ader was notated with 17 ram from the platform batter y this morn afb by eider et the Ilest,goverwav—The Vwtorm sod Albert royal aeht are MN grab= thb aftenscos from Cowes. MILITARY. Poassatorri ' Oct. 2.—TieT.;,;el.gearral scsaassadiag the eradioesedeftdlettiet, bss returned to his eammend after en abeam d thee' wain The Java, triap-ship, arrived at Halides, Nova Scotia, on threat eh, having einveyed the Ist butt. al the erth Ilet li froza Nalta. This hitt. relieved the Ist butt or the 23rd Sent at and as the Wen was to embark Moot 00$13 to the same @hip, the Batt. will meter et Portmsonth la a week or tea dsys from Ude date. Three eenspamies et het Majesty's 26th Rao. (which awns is wrung In the Modem Reddens") left aledres early In Myron tor Ceytm ander the oreamend or Lieut.-Ca Young, to Nit the troops In that Wand in nailing the insurrection in the interior. This t 0.... meths has leas soppeased. Thu 4th Bast of Foot. now at Winchester, bat been re lieved trees the esiondl establishment of 1,000 rank and die to the home strength el MO nal and lilt. Oa S'tarch'y the NA Rap arrived at Preston from Liver- PI& MEDICAL. 07 PILIZISTI ST. Taw( As's HOSPITAL. . . . . ..... . -I==a;a - rfolsr - salio — r - al - tits Medlar rigida at.llconsta Hispllal Ins orwrosiodorbis Dr. Ws, dallearot trip addruala dr yowl rail at OM loilitatiol. Ilia um ar g at= not sod robin Lehr rid& tra ~bad= st prow tot dr port yew Wok liar lir la a at dr orourtal —id. We perk, rlnlysar r0d0r.0. 9. 7.1170t... Tar Pradlorirs Fir f. sosord year radar. C. Torwart prim hr gray nal at ,a 1 Ob. sist M l i rrinsalL Tie Pryo rl aristy'a orbs C. MOrr 111. .—Darrledre art 3= . Asatiliay— Tor Kula : J 6. of Itariart T. Loa" erith. Torwrirs Calal = Twit:WM lorrs.LlwynOwohr ordlors at ram ; L. W. roldc llorrobrUp Prot J. Oialr. awe Wrirsall, orillors .1 ram ; U B. Issork. dias First T— itslarr : C.P.A. Drew A M . yoror c.". ... r pe . t anni. ; J. secs 11 .1 1irr ine.,_67 d jime tbizeriuid.74. otbossor ib. airs ; J. T. Ilrows rot rrow. Triad Tsar Stadosto : J. S. Ibritiors Cart erd T. Lamm, essith, ocriileata dram; IL I. MIMS.= , Z. rroslL Little OakJey. daps. S.N.I Tar datria :C. O'Calla. tat .. sordiars et harm ; Mrs rms. ditto; J. L. Jardine, drs--Orriary. Unt Tsar Rodents : Cr islsr, Fork . Zl, pram ; T. A. MalisioN. snifter of boom ; G. V. A. Dear, duo ; J. W. liorwork, Arms, Mrs, ditto ; J. Onirra, ditr—Pralsol Okay (1647: J. R. Iltiertra t = Orr) : O. F. A. Dffirir, ; T. A. Craidart. m bgesur.—lstray (1647) : J. S. arrows prat • dor lows sadder at Mar MIN). CA P. A. Dorar,& .4 : . :inrionLeryz Scoot et Mari W. Karam ..rarer- ditto; 7 cot; drs—Thary oar Praia at Naratos— yaw shirr.: .1. A. Orolows pre • T. LAN" MOM% at Mari P. .1.101.). roach, biker" Sao. .sari par radar : L. W. Ibidgrak, yers.--/O/WAry :Mad 'l' rick. Leerar. prim; J. ero. llorresd, cerdissr et Mari R. Nardi, ditto • J. IL 'Mow% ditto. err s tar J . L. W. rise ) C. Olial c r odua tli. ear at bras: J. coat+. tto ; Hid ritary: C. o•Callarlus, Delis; T. J. Z. Prow% Drabsotsr, cer tificate al hasow.--Ilateria rulica—firr yaw: LW. vsertl4 rim • A. Ourrier, MAMA. of marmi T. A. OraUser4 Abe; W. row., illts—Prestic Warm : C. tradtatra. = 4 - =ld Aarary (16171: J. Om Sdlows, prim; Yaw (Ur); J. Orrair.Charksor carriers el brow ; 0. 1. A. Droar, alme.—Gargini Itatc=l,. : prlis.--Oesps MEd yaw). L irl prros ba rr Elbsseb. artlisMs a/ Mrs ward Jur .L. W. dadroiek, .I d, T. Prositi, MO) : 0. T. Tarr. R. Barrud. L bail, T. M. hark ear; P. J. Mom.. S.W. W. lures mai; momik. anomie 11. Ass" Z. Boom L. Ricturisa. Z. H. trim Wirlorre vi rars Wrbows. July, gar) 1 211:AlL. laws^ c mn. DrekrTyt w otar barc irt. ted,= .o l-1,-; ham tor .rarely gets : P. J. P.J. orra 1. Sr." esiW.. altbesser.—Tbs Temp's Pare for Prsealrq owl Ord Orr* : LS. /Mom "Ad midi& —Bchornilr :A.Orysalar rd T. A. f.ldasert4osra at Honour for Omni Mirror : J. W. Itigrartr sal O.P. A. Drs. BPORTIZIG. TATtERSALL'IL—Moteser. The engagements entered Into as llee Csaabridgethire and tim vete omi t sal as samonst drive my swine war oteerse. es the to sane al on Torday seat. va, Oa Osterwitab. The two kvesrita Ike It—ltae Car sad tar itesessalt—bave bees dasdlly ca Br rat ter sem dam tad pairdir van basked at an bsprovearst ot savall pia ea Ur BA adds 'MP testa 11praar. lat. Tars and wee borited tor a pod did starry at I) sad 13 to 1 a er ie lest 4 tbo eats tbe pion retvenal baba mare airrestly oared. SI Is I.a. team to about VAL visa Dialmalat. sad 40 to 1 and 1,04 to 30 about ,eau the onstsa salty in small ow, about Pair sad Ymasr pram : Csaaaawrrca &rams. to 1 apt The Cur ( 11 to 2 apt Leatabonsagb, 124 az:, IS to I apt Dec* a te 1 apt Usepllse.lll to 1 apt haw t), ar 1 apt Pop &day Boy, 11 to I tot Pada. 10 to 1 mat II In 1 apt D4lowalist, 30 to I apt Holm o to 1 apt Loribtoara aa la) opt MA Y% 1,009 to 15 apt Wbumpor (t). Callaawossutaa EITMLIII.-13 to 1 apt Laaroberough, 15 to I apt Foraelosare, $0 to I apt Glendower, 30 to 1 apt Kari- Lert_a l ln la 1 apt Garter Oren, 7,300 to 50 apt Inatelterough tne Owareettels, Camarilra, and Liverpool Grand 1 7 4= iteepie Came. DIRBT.-7 to 1 apt Tadraor, 18 to 1 apt °stork) (t), 60 tot Oaus apt Me 7 to . to 1 apt &Wads. tate intdligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YMITZSDAY. 1301311 llr. Oatamienoner Iloiroyd. RITNOLDS'S BAIIIERUPTUT.—JUDOMINT.—The com missioner had appointed one o'clock to-day for giving judg ment on the bankrupt's application for hie certificate. He laid: In reviewing the cirmenstances of this case, I must first advert to the number of occasions on which this party has been either bankrupt or insolvent. In 1836, in France, he makes a cession de hiens, and pays' dividend of 6s. Bd. in the pound. Afterwards, in consequence of his liabilities contracted there, he comes before the Insolvent Debtor.' Court in this country, I think, in 1839. The fiat which is now in course or prosecution agaillit him, on his own peti tion, he his second bankruptcy in this court, and there were no assets under the first. Without inquiring into the causes of the bankrupt's former difficulties, I cannot come to the easurlasion that his preeeot position has arisen from the trends or looses of others, or from misfortunes unavoidable by ordinary prudence. The world seldom turns wholly against a men. except by his own fault; end it must sot be supposed that, because we have bankrupt and insolvent laws, the obligations of debton, or the rights of creditors, are to be diminished or relaxed, except in cases of misfortune. But when I see a person in the situation of the present bankrupt, talents which enable him to secure, es he himself has 6001. a year by his pen, I earn 3t but attribute his repeats inability to meet his engagement", either to a want of pendent", or capacity for the trade he has attempted to carry as. No doubt he would have hand it more to Ida lateral to haws employed his whole &Wits is a way is whirls Is bad ease advantage owe Ids ssishisasss. I sows Nw gouda obi fismotoest boomookfat of kb Waifs? oblobfboof. A id. baviai boi Innis( by Ls beam foboo• ebb mama for eras, be *add have foe- Immo ben dos lobidi 1 mot look mos new • • of froododos Sea es aYr arimiel Indlego THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1848. to enter Into their own reoogMeanoe in the sum of 100 i. with two sureties in 501. each to keep the peace for five years, and to be further imprisoned until the fines were paid end the sureties entered into. The other prisoners, Poole, Herbert, end Irons, were sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, with the 001110 fines and sureties. Ons of the defendants before he left the bar exclaimed : Do you call that mercy, my lord ? " Bares Platt.—Yee ; as much as you deserve. John Shaw. who was eonvieted at the commencement of *NMio eMit=of sedition, emplaced at the bar. He insvmd lie to be placed amongst the first-class aged, ill support of his application, that =MP be Awed% maramunicate with his wife, and peneMlllB6 ge I= order that he might keep his Winn was all that his wife and six i dealist arstespeed apse for subsistence. He also bad as seed haw gni maw, and brothers and sisters, to whom timid wY to oommunicate by latter, and on these he prayed the court to grant his request. Ile added ralra i had never been a member of any secret society, and the speech for which he had been convicted of sedition was the only violent speech he hod ever made, as the witnesses against taint, he said, would have proved if they had been allowed to do so. Baron Platt, in poring sentence, said that it was with extreme pain the court was called upon to pus sentence upon a man who appeared to have 9115 a r.spectable position in society, and who had a wife and a large family dependent upon him. It was with regret they saw such a man place himself in the position of • fomenter of sedition, and endea vour to set society by the ears, and excite periwig which aimed at the destruction of all society and alt order. His object was perfectly clear. At a period when rebellion was resting in the sister country he bad endeavoured to in cite the Irish and the &what to join in that attempt, sad to assist the movement of the disaffected in Ireland by a rising in this country. The wretched men who had just lett the bar, the shrieks of whose wives and children were still rioaine in the ears of the court, were probably among the victims of his wicked proceedings, and perhaps had been worked up to the commission of the act for which they suffered by hie misguided eloquence. He therefore at od in &position to demand a severe sentence, and the statim he occupied was a very great aggravation of his offence ; and it appeared to the court most clearly that he and some others had been the cause of the dangerous movement intended on the 16th of August, but which, fortunately for the peace of the country, had been prevented from arriving at a consum mation. He had applied to the court to allow him certain privileges during his imprisonment, but how could the court grant such an application ? In that court no distinction should be made between the rich and the poor, et if there was, the man of education, and one occurring &respectable position, and who was aware of his duties, ought tabs considered deserving of more severe punishment tl.an a man who was poor and ignorant. Beyer, a poor man who get his living by hawking fish about the streets, who was mavicted fur a seditious speech at the same meeting, had INK been allowed any of the privileges which he now sought he, and he, therefore, felt that he could not interfere with =t to his application. He was informed that by the he would be permitted to write every day if he allowed his letters to be inspected, and that he could also see his wife three times a week ; and he had no doubt the alder men, who were visiting justices, would grant him every remonable facility. He had asked f,r mercy on account of his wife and six children, and his aged parents; but, in the name of God, why did he not think of his family before he committed such an offence ? If he did not himself think of thou who ought to have been dear to him, and puma before he rushed into such • dangerous course, it was impossible that the court should be swayed from performing its duty to the public by such considerations. The defendant was then ordered to be imprisoned for two years, to pay a fine of 501., and to enter into recognisance., himself in 1001. with two sureties in 501. each, to keep the peace for five years, and, as in the other cases, to be farther imprisoned until the fine was paid and the sureties entered into. The remaining defendant., Sheppard, Richardson, Green slade, Burns Taylor, Cox, Gibbs, Alexander and Samuel Huby, Wilson, and Small, were then brought up, and having entered into their own recognisance in the sum of 501., to appear and take their trials if called upon to do so, they were discharged from eustody. The whole of the business being thus concluded, the court adjourned to Monday, Oct. 23. as it was carried es without any capital to support it. I have considered the cam made by the bankrupt to his creditors, which I understood was approved of by a cocsiderable majority bat, ea looking at It in connexion with the It p m set appear to use that that is the emm. His useentred meditate amuse to 2,1081 Of those Arne have sigaed this rop sel. there is one (Mr. Them)seirek put down foe 3931., but in the babuseesheet be Mrs* put dews for 2181. Alc Co: also is down ben fer UK, Int le is s addids, with scanty, rear 8121. liesbrupt : It is a piney et demesne he lade, keeping up Etas himalL--The Cosendieser: But I am now tithe ineltore without sneitz, coed, Is point of them millient eseariq who have ilea the means audet 1,0031. whisit is only amehell the smear is the IMienershok—Mr. Sturgeon: There is a imp miter INNISIS the °them—The Ommaimionev Thee, and these who de held esensity, Mr. Cox has sigma. end *my emenst r 101., else penes Wog a indite, hr KW. Taking ell tegother, the eredhees baking security and :hod who we massested, the amount In the behreasheet Is 2,6671, and the mead signed is 1,4181., dedustbsg Thom's 1781., aid is put dews Imre more thee fa the belanes.l sheet. Ma thateseilless tethe amount Meador mere than one beli ettheasiebau eland Itappearelormiethat this mope aldose set ge Wade& I esd I leel den drug in that at the stediseref weal= wive bereedspesdit. esperelitars,be maid bethought Moat ailed gnu himself and his family all ties mealy be Ilea arsien—ebeat 6001. a year. At the Dime time, hoWNISt e huminees as • pander was • bales con cern; the tras musses ended the pprroufits. Sorely here was a all Sew the bears, te he mere elroam pset is his ex penses, end endeavour is KAN way te aorta them. Who ever bedew deem sad gen into debt is bead is andlence to repay it. Asa boussd writer says, every din OM NS that ; but wiry des does net see or reflect that be is else hewed in sommiesse rum the rem efeesmary to dabie bid le repay the mosey he ewes. In the present ease, the beams bad evidently hem for • long time straitened la bie mesas of carrying as his trade se • publisher. It seems he was 1,7001. dmleiest in Jaauary, 1817 ; but no exertion appears to have tem made en his part to appropriate any of his literary raise to the mann of his trade debts. Then, what hes been his ended to his waited with refereed to the present bankruptcy ? When sued by two mates, Kr. Wilds and Yr. Cuthbert sem, and befog unable te dad any furthw reletenee frost the latter, be gets time has Wiley and at sues time ghee every heility o Cutheertesu to obtain pmessekro, or rather, • this to the greeter portion of his preyeeM (her the bankrupt himself sWI radioed pasease silt) - WAL L would bad yielded 1801. to the eseillsenac=yoll eat I think the bankrupt isse set and h amady towards his editors ; and in additlea to that, I think his ended meet very far to render valseine to the orediton certain pehileatious of which he bad the copyright, which, had he gives proper assistance to the assignees, would pro. bably have made a considerable addition to the dividend. Os t3mse grounds I feel called upon to say that the bankrupt must make • considerable sacrifice for the benefit of his cre ditors; end having regard to the means within his power, I think be most now net only put his crediton in the same polities se they would have been if he had acted fairly and honestly towards them, both before and since the bankruptcy, but he must also suffer for bev ies been the main Naas of depriving the creditors of their fair and just rights. Having taken, then, all the circumstances into consideration, I feel bound to adjudge that the certificate of the bankrupt be suspended until he hes paid into the hands of the official assignee, or into the Bank of England, for the benefit of the creditors, the gam of 5001. ; the payments, if the bankrupt desires it, te be made by instalments of 1004 every six months, with pro- tection to the bankrupt from six aonths to six months, go long so such payments are duly pad.—Bankrupt: I'll en deavour, your Honour, to fulfil those conditions—Mr. Dineen applied for the casts of the opposition.—Thee Com missioner : I have considered the question of the eats ; and seeing how little interference was made by the assignee, I think the mete of the opposing _creditors ought to come out of the fun of the e ms . —Mr. Daman : I presume your Honour will make an order for their payment out of the first instalment when it Is paid 7—Mr. Sturgeon asked that the payment of the fine instalment might be deferred till the let of Jen. next ; but his Honour declined to snake such an order.—Before the parties left the court, Mr. Mon, the op posing attorney, complained that the bankrupt had called him • d—d infernal scoundrel, and asked for protection.— His Honour highly disappeared of the use of such abusive language. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSIL—DETURSENATION TO ROB AN OLD GIINTIAMAN.-11. T. Pearman WU charged, upon suspicion, with having determined to rob an old gentleman.—A police. he - going his rounds on Saturday night, in _ _ • _ lying CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. man, as . was i e .. . Jay OLD COCRT.—Tssmanar. C orn hili, saw the prisoner and en (Ad gentlemen ly...sg on More Yr. Hamm Tian and Mr. Jwolee Williams. the pavement at the end of Freemen's-court. The 014 gen- CONCLUSION OF THE CHARTIST TRIALS. Osman woe drunk, and the prisoner appeared to be very A heist account of the following appeared in the Express little bostser. The officer raised up the former, and then of hat evening found that the prisoner had euddenly recovered, and was re- TRIAL roa FELONT.—J. Ritchie, J. Sheppard, W. solved to claim intimate acquaintance with the old gentle- Gurney, J. Richardams, Alfred Abel, G. Greenslade, W. man, who had been just awakened. As the policeman had Barn, Henry Small, Henry Argue, Chao. Young, T. Jones, judgment enough to discover that the prisoner hsd some ob- P. Martin, B. Scadding, and J. Snowball, indicted for jut beyond the friezdly one of seeing his intoxicated conspiring to levy war against the queen, were brought to companion home, he insisted upon the immediate departure the bar, and called upon to plead in the usual manner, wren of the prisoner in another direction . The request was Akins, Gurney, Abel, Snowball, Badding, Merlin , Joao eoutuptuously rejected by the prisoner ' who insisted that I Young, and Argue pleaded guilty, the first - named: - named: to the he was the friend of the " overdone" pa rty, that he knew I ekeese of felony, the remalader to the charge of Wades all about him, and that he would convey hint to his house. messeer, and Sheppard, Richardson, Grwaslade, Burn, and The suspicions of the officer were increased by the conduct Small, not guilty, of the prisoner, and he called to a gentleman who was pan' i The prisoners were then taken from the bee, and Charlet ing by to assist him in effecting a separation. The moment Taylor, W. Poole, George Cow, T. Herbert, W. Win- the party applied to offered to render aid he received several spare, Charles Gibbs, Thomas Iron, James Prow- violent blows from the prisoner, and was at length obliged i, Hugh Conway, Samuel Morgan, Alexander to retaliate.—Mr. Willocks, of Cheepside, optician, said he Herby, sad S. Kirby, were placed at the bar on a like was the person to whom the policeman made application it indictment. Of these prisoners, Poole, Herbert, Winspere, assistance, and that while the officer was taking the old gras hoes, Prowled', Conway, and Morgan pleaded guilty to dem= out of the way of mischief the prisoner, upon being the charge of misdemeanour, and the others, not guilty. prevented from following, smiled him, end was only The prisenees were then removed, and the court was checked in his violence by a knock-down blow.—lt wee adjourned for a couple of homers, in order to give the judges stated by another witness that the prisoner had been end( o- i en opportunity of looking over the depositions and consider- vouring to sell the duplicate of a watch in • public-house I. ing what sentence ought to be paned, and at the expiration the old gentleman, who refused to be a customer to him, but of that period their lordships again took their seats on the gave him • glass of gin and water end tenpence to get rid of bench. him, sad that such liberality had the effect, no doubt, of Ilte prisoner Richie was first at the bar, and on exciting more profitable expectations, and finally led to the kis being called upon to state if ahead d ed anything to urge selection of Freeman'scourt as a place of repose.—The pri why salaance should not be passed, he made no answer. toner was remanded. Baron Platt addressed him as follows:—Joseph Richie, WORSHIP-STREET.— Asescur BY AN OMNIBUS you have pleaded guilty to an indictment charging you Ceram:Pron.—F. IVaddeloce, the conductor of a Heaton with one of the most serious crimes that can possibly be coin- and Chelsea nennibus, was charged with a wanton assault mined bye member of society or a subject of her Majesty. upon Mr. lierkGsle.—The complainant stated that on the You devised and intended by fore• of arms to overthrow the aftrnoon of the 17th ult. his wife and himself entered the government in order to obtain that which you are too ins- defendant's omnibus in Sloane-square, with the intention of patient to wait to obtain by legal and constitutional means, proceeding to Hoiden but they had only travelled a short ?rastthat such a measure ought to be granted at all ; distance when his atte ntion was drawn to the offensive con. a i der to attain your object you constituted yourself duct of the conductor by some female passengers, who cora the hider of a cowardly and savage set of men calling them- plained that he had grossly insulted them, and assailed them selves the die brigade, whose object and intention were to In the most indelicate manner as they were stepping out of cause lire, robbery, murder, and every infamy which it was the omnibus. Witness was accordingly induced to watch reale to °meals. It is impossible that the man who took him closely, and having himself seen him act in upon himself the leadership of such men should pen hem the manner described to one or two respectable Use bar of a court of justice without receiving the severest women, as they were leaving the omnibus ' h• and sentence of the law. Four of your fellow-prisoners have other gentlemen present remonstrated with b iro upon been already seateseed to expatriation for their lives for their such disgraceful conduct, when the defendant, who was *Ti ther* in Usk guilty proceeding, and it is impossible that any dent y intoxicated, commenced swearing at them and assail. ether essesses as be muted to you, who are equally if not big them with abusive epithet's, which he kept up without man guilty than they. Intermission the greater part of the journey. Witness at The passer wee then seateneed to be transported for life, length told him he should not allow his wife to hear such re vera leered quits ansaeved when the sentence was de- language, and that unless he instantly desisted he should be Mbe I walked away from the bar without uttering compelled to leave the vehicle. He had no sooner made the t awes& observation than the defendant exclaimed with an oath, " I'll The ether prisoners, Able, Gurney, Snowball, &adding, take care that you shall," and, seizing hold of his collar, Matti, Winspere Prowten, Conway, Morgan, Young, dragged hint forcibly out into the road, end then struck his Jones, Argue, Poole, Herbert, and Irons, who had pleaded a violent blow under the ear, which canoed him to stagger ' guilty to the indictment for misdemeanor, were next brought back several paces. Hie wife, who was very much up for judgment. terrified, got out after him es quickly as possible, and be , Baron Platt, addressing the defendants, said they had fore he recovered the effects of the blow, the defendant hastily pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal conspiracy, and he con- mounted the steps of the omnibus, which was driven rapidly thieved that the crown had acted very mercifully towards off. The complainant added that he entertained no vindic them by allowing them to adopt that course ; for, undoubt- five feelings against bit assailant, who had sines expressed idly if any of them had been convicted of felony, although, great contrition, and offered him an ample apology, and he y, they might not have been transported for their therefore whiled to recommend the case to the lenient con yet tmost certainly a sentence of teensportation must sideration of the magistrate.—Mr. Tyrwhitt said that it was Item Wbwed the conviction. The crown, however had ex- • very gum cue, and as the defendant was manifestly a most mind • very proper discretion, probably thinking they unfit person to to entrusted with a license, his nnly doubt some the instruments of more wicked men behind ; and, was Whether be should not withhold it from him altogether. they must have been aware of the illegality of these He should direct it, however, to remain suspended for a time = biz yet that pithily they might have bees in the hands of the warrant officer, and order the defendant make% were therefore fit subjects for a more lenient to pay a penalty of 40e., or stand committed for two months pemiament, and he thought they had exercised • wise die to the liouse ef Correction. Mein in accepting the mercy of the crown and pleading MARYLEBONE.—Aessuie AND Rescen.—J. Clarke gu lly. That indictment to which they had so pleaded and T. Carter were charged with assaulting the police.— them with conspiring together to raise riots, tu- Policeman Cocke deposed that on Saturday night last he was malt s end insurrection, and with providing arms and with called to the Adam and Eve public-house, New-road , in onn asssmklsgln eras to carry out them objects, and a more sequence of a disturbance there, end on h is entering he saw dangerous semspireey than this it was hardly possible to con- a man, whom the landlord was endeavouring to eject from calve and it was impossible that they could expect to be the premises, put his hand into the said landlord's pocket, dealt with leniently for such an offence. There were some and at fe e mo t of thmen W h ithe e an tness took him d being withdrawn twocustody six distinctions in their gnat, end his framed brother and him pe on floor. into self had looked moat carefully and anxiously through when he was immediately surrounded by a great number of the depositions In order to discover those different like characters, who closed in upon him, and after knocking degrees of guilt, and they could only find a die- him down and otherwise ill-treating him as he lay prostrate Unction, and that was a very slight one, in the and unable to protect himself, the man alluded to effected eases of Herbert, Irons, and Poole. The whole of his escape. He shortly afterwards saw Clarke, who was the the other prisoners were proved to have met, the one body leader in the attack made upon him, re-enter the house, leaded by Gurney, at the Orange Tree, all armed and ready when he °unwed him, and led him away . to the sta kes thaatethat WM intended, of devoting the tion, on the road to which a host of his companions followed city to emel plunder. AU this party stood i n him, and in Munster-street some of them celled out, "Go it, "theft the seams predicament ; and while upon that subject Jack," upon which a rush forward wee made, end witness be siould mama& that he had yet to learn that the witness was felled to the ground by two or flues tremendous blows; who led been ailed, the tailor who pretended that he had he was also, while I 'iig down, kicked, and Clarice was a gems there to take the swan for a suit of alothes, and who second time scud.—Policeman Moore said that while afterwards wrote out a statement to clear himself, did not as-isting Cooke in bringing Clarke along, he was struck she intend to have been one of the guilty parties, although more than once try the prisoner Carter, whose conduct alb be eha east hums to arrive until after the d oor was t hat, gather was very violent. Witness at length succeeded In eon- The dedinisal SUMO NW taken on the night of the Intended veyiog him to the station-house. It further appeared that amillame anode sad evidently pro to have taken a Clarke was ultimately captured a third time by Polices= demo In tt. Arise wee taken at • late hoar carrying • • Bow, who sprang upon him suddenly in Brook-strut, and INIENNINi ender hie cost, mad which, as • proof or a gailty hold him securely until additional mid was afforded by the kande*, ha stated to be an umbrella. you' was oho arrival of other officers, who, hearing the spring of rattles, takes la peesemits of a pike, whisk he took an opportunity ran to the spot. The piss' onem were, after a most desperate to thew away at the moment of his apprehension, reactance, locked up, Carter liag, while being conveyed and be eviditatly was also prepared to take sic share in down stairs to his cell at the 'Won again assaulted the the beimreatios. Some of the runaway prisoners were constable Moore.—Mr. Long committe d them to hard labour talt. en at the. . Me l , In Webter-strest, Winipere having on in the House of Correction for a month. a breast p i a being armed with • pike-head ; Primness THANKS.—AIInatILT ON • CONSTABLII.—J. Mc COW with a dean, Conway also having a pike head, and in the chic:, caste of the ship Agnes, lately arrived from Rigs, room there wee eke ilea a large quantity of ammunition. and W. Craig, a seaman belonging to the same email, All these peissme, thereto, the court considered to stand were charged, the former with being drunk and assaulting a i n the my psalm, _and the only themes / a n i n h o ner 0 1 policeman, and the latter also with being drank and attempt- Peel - Gad Se W M that they bid no arms in ing to rescue Mc Comities. On Sudsy afternoon, whilst their pesesais, and tide was the only teem why a distinc- the constable wee on duty in the South Quay of the London lion was made is their can. These being the *cum- Docks, he saw the prisoners eery mach intoxicated and in Manses whisk had led to the trial and to the con- imminent danger of falling into the water. He warned them hams of gat, It now became the duty of She mart to of their danger, sad u they could not just then get out of pees Sae eintestes of tits law, wLicl they trusted, the dock he proposed to take them to the station und the maid Moats as an alamis and would deter others opportunity offered ; but instead of accepting the Seen issismitting the like offence. The lesznod u jsle the taller prisoner, Me Coechies, seised him by tr7orllar al, them sentsered Aisle, Gurney, Snowball, , and endeavoured to throw him into the water. Complainant Wimp.% Presume, Conway, Massa, If Bmddis i, ;me, and was nearly choked, es Mc Conthies had his hand inside his Argun„ NI biImidINSINI sod kept to hard Lbenr for two stock, and flung him with considerable violence towards the yeas, meld ht WNW to pays Ilse of 101. to the Queen, and edge of the quay, and he came against a cart which forte- notes y intl i posed between him and the wawa. On recover ing hien. he again seized Mc Conchies and sprang his vatic, when the prisoner kicked at him furiously. One of the dock watchmen came to Ms assist ance and endeavourel to unfix Mo Conch's,' grasp on his stock, but this rendered the latter more violent, and he assailed the watchman also. The struggle, which was very violent, took place so near the edge of the quay thst it was a miracle the whole of them bad not rolled over. Other constables subsequently came no, and with the unman difficulty they succeeded in strapping the down on the stretcher, after getting him into the street. Whilst they were doing to, Craig jumped on the stretcher and said that his countryman should not be used in that manner by them. He at the sometime cried out muds, and endeavoured to excite the mob to the rescue. They were then taken to the statioa-house.—Mr. Yardley sentenced the mate to prison for 21 days, and his companion for seven days. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVIIMINIII The Consols market was rather more active to-day, and prices were well sustained till some time before the close of business at an advance of about 3 per cent upon previous rates. For the account they were bought up to 86?.. Sellers then made their appear ar.ce, and upon one sale more especially of 50,0001. the market gave way, and Consols left off, as they opened, at 86 to 1 for money, and 861 to for time. Exchequer Bills were 295. to t2s. premium. India Bonds, 28s. to 31s. premium. India Stock, 236 to 8. Mexican and Portuguese securities were rtill the chief objects of speculation in the foreign market. The former were in demand at 19, and bought higher, but left off 184 t 0,19, money quotations. Portuguese closed in advance at 24 to 5 for time. A report was current that the dividend so long talked of and ex pected would shortly be advertised for payment. Spanish Fives were 111 to 12, with little business ; the Threes, 23 to;; Passive, 2l to 31 ; Dutch Two and-a-lhlf per Cents., 441 to 61 ; the Fours, 681 to 91 ex div. CRussian, firm at 99 to 100 ; Danish lower, at 65 to 8 ; Brazilian were quoted, ex div., at 72 to 4; Milian, ex div., 83 to 5 ; Peruvian were bought at 30. From Hamburg, on the 29th ult., as indeed from other of the chief continental commercial marts, money still comes reported in the same abundance, and with the opportunities for its beneficial employ ment extremely limited. Bills on all places were not in supply equal to the demand, and rates were higher. Exchange on England much in request at better quo tations. St. Petersburg exchange was quoted 334 for three months paper, but was advised from thence on the 23rd ult. at 33 11-16 to 33 23.32 only. Gold also was becoming scarce and dearer ; it was paid 437. Long paper was taken for discount. At the same time it is stated that some portfolios were full of bills on England. Sugars were in active demand at 2s. advance, and coffees also were better, notwithstanding the large imports. By the Hamburg steamer advice, have been re ceived from Leipzig to the 28th ult., which note the progress of the great fair then holding there. For the Zollverein woollen and cotton fabrics it was pro evening favourably, but English and French goods were extremely dull of sale. Owing to the absence of the Greek and other foreign buyers furs met with a very indifferent demand. The weekly balance-sheet of the Bank of France, made up to the 28th ult., presents no more remark able differences from the week before than the reduc tion of the Treasury account by nearly 15 millions of francs; or say from 56,123,000 francs to 41,336,000. The coin and bullion in the Paris Bank shows an in crease of about 870,800 f., and in the branch banks of 1,300,000. The note circulation at 329,628,500 was 104, millions more, and in the branch banks 21 millions less, than at the previous returns. The err count of "bills overdue" shows favourably by a re duction of more than one million francs in the amount, and remains now at the very inconsiderable sum of 202,573 f., say 8,1251. only. " Bills protested," and bills under discount, taking the head bank and branches together, exhibit little variation between the two weeks. The French banks from these returns appear to be progressing steadily, and should the country steer clear of more political convulsions, and the government refrain from pressing for loans or advances, there would seem nothing in their present position to prevent their reaching the point of entire safety within a short space of time. The more threatening danger must always spring from the financial derangements, and consequent demand for accommodation, of the government. The Belgian banks are discounting more freely, and proportionally increasing their issues of notes. The total circulation out on the 25th ult. at 38,753,300 francs, was 1,654,000 more than on the last account made up ea the 10th of September. 111141LIBB FUNDS. 3 par Ct. Cosa. Anna.,B6 6 6 Exch. Milk Rl,OOO, 36d., March. hulls Rock, 336 32 23 3u ; Juno. 36 6 9 pm ludic um,* n pin. Ditto ,6200,263., March. 32 29 ; 23.. South Soo Stock. 14 Bank Stock, tot Awe , 194 3 June. Ditto t U. 246. North. 313 36 ; Console foe Account, 666 eti 3d.. Juote,s7 9 Pm. 611011 FUNDS. 5 Per Ct. Mexican. 1343. 161 i 19 6 per Cl. Spanish Bonda,'Siv. from Ditto Accotus, Oct. 16, 166 19 u l9 Nov. MR, 116 6 per Cent. Peruvian Roads, Los., Ditto, Acct, Oct. 16. 116 tka. 16. 30 pr Cwt. Aphoßt 111 1 6 per Cl. Pedagogics Bends, 481 par Ct. Dutch Sechanilo.l3lla l . 4 per Ct. Ditto, Acct.. 2411 6 46 6 Bond per s, Cent. *Ankh Pamirs 4 per Cl. Dutch ()endemics. 26 az IMCBANOEB AND STOCKS ABROAD. VISSIA, Pae7. ii—itriglia;llh;ll7ol . Oesaa.7i7Ditto, Door per Cents.. CS; Ditto. Tttroo per Cents., 47 ; Dino. nosintsolialT Per Cents.. 414 ; Loan 1834.127; Ditio.18:11). 87 ; Dank Sharool,oBS. k—st. Bea. Efehold.. 73,i• rachanflos (In Lon don,Hamburg. ittd Lon ffls. gi 11-a. itatissos Sali. WO TT ; Ditto, NO. 77 T ODitte. 1844. nlmmo TOT DSC Ditto. TO, ITT; Ditto, Dm* eT 11411=. ; Vee RAILWAY NEWS. Oar share market ins not very busy, but quota tions generally were with little variation. The constant tendency for so long a period of prices downwards, however, greatly impairs confidence in these securi ties. It is only speculators for the fall who have been able to realise profits by dealings in them. 811ARB LIST.—LowDoN, Ocrosez 2. Noss—Tbe quotations It bees Is Ronan 'Waders &nets actual trasuatier; to ate It UM to Italia 11014n' PIN . PAID. PAID. let A DM 31 41.. 1 I. ,; V dp .,: n. r 1814 4 3da t i4 d. 4 --..0.4a16111211 4 niudoedee .. De. Lew::: 14 1 D 0.6660 Preference 10 4 Pinar it lietehaid. 19 Rd- aL Do .Prefereace meg*" a &Vt. Jew. BAis4ssl..,kEeLdbD 41 64 Do. (18L LE. 11.4 Da 131.103.36pCPr/.3 n ...•.oNow .., il.. uar .6pet, O._ II l i 1,8 Do. Do. Entn.60.2.N0l it& Lae D o . d 0 .. .... No. 24d. DeNov.itp LT Da.de. 4 p. Gnu 48 GO Do. 4gAarr Do. 1 I so. [gators th.ii;;; 6 4 Do. do. H,6 Do. do C: D0.d0.&71 , 510.61 ,5 5 3- 1 . Do., do., de 34- '-n /aswahint 10 lid. 104 M. . 1 :: , l op. N i; -...gi,i;0 - wil:iiii4 3 lid. Do. eto .. . east nertiii:.. = i Axles. eft York az 744. 04.16041411 !MOWN 2 1 Weal North of Eno. 11 2 132 Now, 4Oi. . i Do Do. Aer..3 1 31....... • . • ST 391 L Do. Ne0r,165. • 16 16p. Heal Wotan .76/ De. raree 1T66. Do. liara 164 i Do. OM . . 3+ 3.1. Da New, IN. . Mat and Sabo ..• •p 10 D•. tastes 4B Do. 6 Stow ...• • • • n 11110. Lane. & Carlisle Lan Do. 77f alre ird eeln _ . riail —l3 Id. auf Do. do. ... • • 29rd. DU. w ares tiara ! .... . l. a 130. Do. sh Do. itOn. Do. 84.6torstns . ' 14d. Do. Thirds 11166 . 4.) 1 Do.Nowlloar.apet 4 Do•LioorpLIalool DPlll4,lerol.= 11.7.2! . 17sofon 66 61d. Do.Prodosa Wm 31 36 Dal shores .....4 3 Hp. Look orgt *Wood. 92 Levis and 1 /drab . ••. ti 22 Do. New * 67d. Do4Prrit GperCatl. 101. tiv..Mose•& ICAO. Lamina 1116e1rweIl. Ds. istaWas . , . Lea., erldatae. ifa el Do.Chartd.e o,P DaPneemsl"7• 46 p.. de. 1661 n.. :Irma Loma= 6 Dr= ; Do. Proffrooss TwroleaLN.Wes4.l 1094 9 1 2 Al. 1 ahntsi L.& h 30, Ise. .. 2 Do. PM , 4 611 Ti 16 D6.44.e1t..1..* M 9 D0.14.5k..55 al5 a 1 (1). 1 %.101.81 . .!Illtl ' el CP. lIBETINGEI-02•Asoow, oyersoo.-11a(f-yrarly Meet* 1111‘o In the eheN.—The dine Aberdeen DM A Diro. fier ei Maks W• 8. t 6. Vo4lo l Bins. Oxfurd I:tBtasa..t Dim and tailor- Ap.Thinte ..... Gains I P. W. 4 To. Now. EOL.. D0.New.401.. • D..ThN4.. D0.N.17c. Pest 7 pp oa 6.7a.. °llD .ti C all e e* lawn 11"b.11 / 6 1:711 4(°: er 941 10a "t""41.1Wea Prt.7: Midland . . Po. ona De. tuf.ages Lol Md.GLWartAlrishl Nearassik &Carib& N. rth Do. s foo kar fl Do; Pied D.:@ Ty: a. Do. do. 6 per Cod Do. ek. Wawa* V. If amatia Chtios North& dth. Western North Stafforiahlre I North Watorw... OA Wong. &WOW. Neal..(3ldida it = I Itortclased 43104441614N0i0d „No& (NV :brews. LlMr. dame • Do. do . eareas&aditlv i 11 Do. Halm Do. Otrestro Do. D Da.tl Nor ...... . . 1710;oe. Pr4/ 4, 4 1 .ef • • • ! 944401=ektr4 Do. a• Do. d0.......N0 9 Do. d 0.. ... .. A'o. 3 Do. do. 1494 .. 4 Weir 8. Yorksh Doe. h(No D'aterfd.tLinsorleh IVoort,dtleyttpa.gr. D.. du . Do. 1, CS. PreMA. fait LbearNMire Saar re r talato. , ..... _ . L geMw. ei 13 A 43 41 Do. do 1 Ds . WilD.stos.it Sews — Wis. &Act& WM York. New.. t 14r 1 Do drio Nessitßer DoEdiNolt SO Me 1 DoctoNoiNstetbar _DIRNEPIttIIrPr 1 Do.Proterenes Do. E...& w. gattarat, ag.kr: row meleattan Ai•ig;;r" ene. B"l :Th g r.orA v.") Dutch Of. IniNa Paeimegla I Lamas isliktarbre Aryans= I Weans Pea* wit Low.- 0 D . P Po* audorisom • Paris owlmid =44 Pads AMIN Med lam . . Ilembnibil WNW.. loon 1144 Na.oto.. II west 1 0 ' ian.ters , Animus, AND MONZLANDS r•--Ginsgon, Sept DA—Kr. John con fa Noir impart Marron to that uminsahl Marta during the past session tooblin no m a. gothegy mirews the Clyde, to form•jusetio.i.Z: Megan Sas meth oad south ad:keel that river. Theu er Gat tie sielkeelties of Glasgow ow. coma mieneasewmeest. tha and!mamm give vla Orem ke titeamet (Ms lOW sransasat r eat at parliament dike asmispialat eif the semi Miff Mein tc, dlreseses were sompolisl megoitsta es„ lids's= bed bass 'Vaned on the security or tn. Ftwarty. sad weal amble the directors hi used arearese.,_ =the prostmg elligations of the that the anoorelsblees woold &ppron c , r e ; ant earth= theg ut the Mid, No witS kl krone qrs. wises. _ T b..ft Men whinnied a reties of resole*. 7. preelng dike report, era—Yr. Henry Dunlop rk„ t o e d, 4 tee dem width war unanimonCy agreedto. — bfr. J. M. Hill .- Thi Rot MO Mate at the money market, the directors be Rmist Ihe all of 21. 10s. per share, or at ell etettarrorntrillt Nob drum.—ffetmerild by Mr. Hold, rd males Ms shelrman, the meeting ameated, — wn OLaaoow, KILMARNOCK, AND AILDRODIAtt•— "wpiohmirg.--Glaretow, Sept. 28.—The Earl of Eon.. DOI Wag a quorum meant, it was owed asslika elnalit he adjourned till the 1.1 of Norcrober . , berseer. Teed. It stated that the directors had he the relaying and reconstructing for , leeprepti,,,, K MM dee Althea= line, between the Perceton ;;;e: 1 1 line tam ihrlaining to Ardreman, which were feemeoy otapwir. bees. MEM. only. By theee works the loc omotives are now mikl to week ifs whole line from the Lerceton coal fields to tie of adMance of nearly eleven miles. The traffic .... already devek,pid promisrs to exectil the Rallis Aka& The COMILIWieIIeTS litil•tart, m oK at bar, t n. made for an extension of time for th e the remainder of the works, being about 2s enr.irst,~Q Eve yeas trait this Min of GENINAL ThRMINCS AND GLASGOW HARDOCIts--/hig griall!e a bal : :re er e : arLd:nd if f e ci:.ambiLeM t el n ezira."l7 a :A.fi e — w tb:*: we ll:l ; wpaeon::: b;: etoeb i: ei r: o" una lls: t neetiug ebe iran°4l'"eziP : tew:h".7 7r zti 7 "l" : jew :: :: :: "l ; l4:7.: : plated and in operation. The anninends report, iateraw co y born maltreated to the proprietors, gave a est Wee are ant imp re th s work., which would be fumed to afford, in propert y to thair ex . Z such tacilities for the shipment of mineral and other tragic, not be surpassed et any port In the kingdom 131,are o ;famtarly Meening.—Belfed, SC , .t. 2 13 _ Mc , J .,. in the chair.—Prom the direetors' rep , „rt It named that the net balance of the prollits for the Lall.)em. mita Argue tat, was 7,7611. Ida. 9d. Out of t i is aunt the dicta. lons recommended that a dividend of 16., per share sh...Al be moved would leave a balance of l 0111. la, 9d., to be added le Nadi Ow a review a the of the tar haltiese, ot source of regret to the directors to Red that the mos septa did not thore of the co o o n p er i cd _ the same Use they ceoceired that the %animal roar' mai. ted . turing the Ma summer in all departments of coroners& rag emiliffikviddie.:lB.eiveet°ll7"4B=edl glimairirheregithcLudepticileul7itnnesinCf°t:Poinwe''Znit&lr4ii*mt:Theitheilia: oeptica of awe telling matter. connected with the &ante rangemente. The permanent way sad working /god, d arniony WON In seemliest order.—On the Charlemagne* tlw adoption of the report, Mr. KIM observed that it would oe Wry do. @Habit they should kilo* what heel p u de upon them before the capital account Ina closed—The ChM. man : About 21. or 21. 10e. a enure would ekee the email Mr. Kirk : It woe eleven years now sine they began thy the dodos of the capital amount seemed as far of es cwer.—Nr, Goddard grptsliartl that they were obliged to obtain a tweet which, with other matters connected therewith, rendered necemary that the amount should remain as It tras.— to reply to m e , I. Smyth, Mr. Allen stated that 40,0001. would clear off all deka of ...,tompany.—A dividend of lit. per share wia declared, pep* on the 4th Bryson then submitted a motion for 'ix reds*. Lion of the term, to meet the wishes of the public.-- Mr. Simms moved, as an amendment, "That the directors should be minuend to consider the propriety of dropping the thirdelne carriage and giving slow trains, covered, In eminence with the good. DIMS at mated hour. In the day.—The amendment was erred.—Altet .me Lovenation ramming the salaries of officers, report was la MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— OPENING or THE May pox, Merman, AND Baatirrara....The two branches of the Ensum Counties Rahway, termed the Maldon, Witham, and Braintree liag. way, were yerterlsy publicly opened for passenger traffic. It touches from the trunk line at Witham, the branch to Maldon being on the south side, Si miles in length, and that to Braintree, on the north side, length N. The company intend to run fire trains each waya day. In order to commemorate the opening of the town law, is k la called, a cheep trip to Braintree OM yesterday was afforded the working drones. COMMERCIAL AND IiLdRERTS. PRODUCE.—Mummo•LAmi, Ocr. 2—Than are bap public sales of most articles declared for the week, welch has pee. vented business by private contract to-day. Tallow rim at 475, on the spot ; town, 495. 6d. ' • rough fat, 2a. Btd. Arrived d ur i ng th e past week, 7,634 casks; delivered, 1,828 caaks; the present Yea ea hand l s 18,799 casks; at the same period last year ft was 1;181 casks. Hemp delivered in September, 1,083 tons; last year, all• I month, 1,263 toes. Flax delivered in September, 173 tons; lad met e 145 tons. Hemp stock in London let October, 4.290 tons; bat yew, a t the asme petiod, 2,935 tons. Flax stock, 2,089 tons; at the mug period last year, 389 tom. Provisions—Butter the =het has bus very dull, and prices have declined fully Is. Bacon has been in geed demand, and prime quality has advanced Is. lard dull. The govern. meat provision contracts Inc 12,000 tierces of park and 6,000 tiered beef, were taken on Thursday, the former chiefly by one hoes at 71 119. Id., the latter chiefly by two homes, 3,700 at 6/ 21., lad 1,400 at U. 7e. Oils—steady ; seal, pa1e,171.; straw, 751: loa, to 04 brown and yellow, 941. to 251.; sperm, 701. to 721.; heedfully, 721.; cod, 241. • Smith Be.. 951. 10a to 281.; au Cisllipell, 491. to 504 Spanish and Sicily, 471. to 48/. ; palm, 311. to 810. 10a. ; meoneaf, 41!. t o 420. 10,, • Need, rage., pale, 371.; Mimed, 121.10 a LONDON WEEKLY DOOR RETURNS, Barr. M. Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stack. 1117. — 75,41 Y Mauritius . begs 4,947 4,336 109896 171,17* &nail& Main. by 10,067 SAW 168,189 LA= Foreign . • ... 12,123 1 7,770 307,397 104.016 001,....15.? •• • •Calk. 0 Lai 1.14 Mocha baler 149 10,211 Oellor 9,315133,133 101,9 M Ooccui, F bur 66 318 6,934 7,793 F ITX are 6,0al 3,1/3 sur.::::::= 1 - 71 24.702 yl, Z 6 COTTON. LrvinrooL, OL-T. 2.—The saszkst mrst wrstsbel to-dey, the sales mounting ably to ;SOO take. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.—Maus. AIL DOLUIL COLIAII. 11010116 n. wa, 4 Dublin Ol I lolland .... 01 India v. South. u Melloo ad 1 Waterford S Donagbadee 0,3 Prance...... 00 Do. btarastha 00 wandhod, 0 OusrmAJers 0;0 Lisboa .. et.ll Bogen and Us, 0 Bo:0 *LW 1 Hamburg OlO Bydn.N.S.W. UI Wan . Get. GRATISILND, Orr. 2.—Arrived : Lion, Regerdwa ; Rite, WE*. Igoe, Hamburg; Labelle, Riga; Heroine, Denis; Gann. say ; brt. Sohn, Antwerp; klandingo, Peenea; Ythan, Dunk; Priam New Yak; Jams Watt, Havre ; mity, Goerniey ; Cygnet, Savantha; sarighw, Battle ; John Brewer, Bombay; Mercur, En. den; William and MaUbow, Dieppe ; Lady loons, Gnermy ; Low Peturg;..l 4 VwPOrt. Mau; Odeon; commute 21? Ohest. , aned: Valcan, Hartlepool; Guide, llarsiott. Li-annoy Orr. : Anglo-American, Boston; Wand Andersom, Virginia; Alio, Mersey, and Countess el NOW Rea. otadt ; Isabella, Riga • Courier, Bremen; Scala, Rotterdam; Mk Dental, ; Solway, Ige ' rnel; Sapphire, Antwerp; Emperor, W. Nato; Hibernia, Beaton; Harriet and Janie, Charlenown ; Onnef, 81 . John's. N. 8.; Kerwin, St. Petersburg; Min Lang, Bewbw; Rio Grande. Sardinia, New York; Howard, - Boone; Neil. Quebec; )114 SIMKO, Newfoundland; Neria, M. Mob; lag Barre. Pull.; Apnoea, Denten; Arendboa, Rotterdam; Pre* dentin, Ostend; Jupiter, Malaga ; Lebanon, New York; Swell, it John. N.B. • Lady Milton, Quebec ; Labelle, Baltic; SW, Win, —Off : , Pinnaces ; Allerton, Ritmo, Sir T. Gresham, Paßy, Eliza l. Bel: America, New York • Provideece, Akin; Pomona, Stettin; Black Cat, Gibraltar; leorkshire, New YorN Harlin, New Orleans. Ariadne, for Hamburgh, In to sea this afterome,hall in contact, off the Rock Lists wi the Anglo.Amerion, from Boston, and hie been run agrotuad in Prime's Dock Bain, with km of foremast, bolwarka, stanchion, Au., and very hooky. [Advertisement.]--JoHN KAYE, KU*/ Dalton- DO, near Huddereneid, In oilier to prevent Minn.' 1= 1 ", to hare his east of some, and a faeolmtle of his signature, the direetkam wraopod round each box of the celebrated =l ll4 fine prepared by him, mad known throughout the • Kayea If ondellk Vegetable Reetoratlso ger lass ailn. iparmYeliiis.ditr=nand Merano of zi the lira, then silk Mee three = hero reeenti; beo Wn iS heY pUbloiged e , w rernonsteulng thdrew =eniatey. No family ought to be without than, a. or sesslefill El prevent meny . dleordere, and will preserve the blood km but those obetruetions whion an the muse of most complain* WM Mat Um or= of John Knye, togmber with a facsimile of We ase petaled ea the directions for um wisrmel round eadi ya, OA, fid., or 4s. pa bo x : to be bad of all reefeeinbl , Ong neellebe modern BIRTH& BED WELL.-Bent. 30, at Ringekorrwell, Devonshire, Emetic of liggl &dwell, Esq., surgeon. Ma daughter. BEVAN.-Bept. 30. the Lady Agnew &wok of a sea. BROAD.-Bept 30, at Tartstock Villa, ShetSaditbeell. Mrs P. Had. f a daughter. EVAISS.-Om 1, at lidwitivlaco, Park-road, Old Kent.road, Ma L EMI,. of a eon. HEY BURN.-flept. 29. at Edinburgh, Indr R. Hschum If e HILDIARD.-Bept.daughWr 'at Beverley, the wife of We Rm. IL n= M • HOLBERTO2I.. C -Get. 2. at Hampton, Middlesex, the wife of tIL Holberton, Ergo of a daughter. JAMB:MR.-86M 29, at Orovethill. Csunherwellwrore, Ws. ILL Jammu, of a daughter. JENNKR.-Oct. I, the wlle of Mr. R. B. Jana. Mall Stet cl I daughter. JOHNoTOW.-FtePt. 28. at Hutchotontown, Mts. IC Jambe. to awlibter. PHILLOTT.--Sept. TT, at UMW Mamba. near Ide. the tritest W. P. PRIMO. Ento of eon. MARRIAOB& _ DAME-SANDNRSON.-Bopt. St, at St. Anne's, Dublin. by MIA J. Wilton. rector of Derryhmak. P. Dane, Mq., of BipoteMs. Fer mask to Oven/Wha t only rarefying MEd of We late O. 80100 Mk. of Tulirlopn. SANE-JENKINB.-Arlty. A. W. Lane, M.A. of Fookka.Wr Aaik, to penny, daughter of Fielder Jenkins, Esq., of Wohmaileft Rumellequare. MAIISHALL-KAYL-Sept. 28. at Walton Church, by the Rm. EL &gum, W. lianhall. Pm., of Iludtkrelleld, to Anna. wick"' IN kW Mr. J. A. Maya RADCLIEFIS-ELLICOMBE.-Sept. 20, at Alphington, MSr B`W' 11. Parlby, of Maaaden, W. C. Radcliffe, Em., eldest ma of the 7 0 .. W. Radcli ff e, of Warteich, to Charlotte, only daughter of the Ir .. ' Eilleouthe, rector of Alphington. figell , goad ROBERTSON -DALE.-Dept. 30, at St. Thomstre, Stepney,Y l W Bee. W. Valentine, incumbent. Colin DOUMMONCOra . 00 . ._.' i t berme, Esq., of Linwhouse. to kanabeth Jane, third &mina. Dale, lidq., ta CobomeWeet, Btratfontlotßow. BCOTT-WATSON.-Aug. I, at Badagenta. near Gallo. Cerloot.e l HIM OMAN Greenwood, John Scott, I.a. M.D., E.E.C.s et Louie" Henke Wilson, of 29 Gleum4oprdsd, Hyde.IMPO2 seventh daughter of the Rey. Sohn Watson. &Do .leer of muntltingstead. Northamptonshire. STEWART-BROWN.-slept. 30. at Christ Church. Marrletwit A • Stewart, Esq., M.D. Inumetorweneral of military hospitals. C le te Elm widow of Umtata J. Brown. Mk, or the Lend of Ss TAYLOR-TAYLOR. -Sept. 28, at Waterton._.ter the Kers 11 . me. M.A.. J. Taylor, Esq., of dt. Edmund's, Linooth4Ore. toil .0..., .0. of M • Varier lit.. Undo/ton. near a i t.tact. ~. Win tILOw--GOTOBED.4I4. 29, at ID. Georges, Bloonol oil, ... Wee. J. D. Winalow, vicar Novice on-thellill. Warr...taint '- Hank% Wag daughter of the kW T. EATH& Gotobad. Req. D ALDEIDGE.-fiept. 29, at Dillon-place, Dalton, IL Alariato. Ell , wd EC BURD.-BeM 25. at Mount BrougMuk W. Hurd, Ent., wn of IMP/ Mr. Ald. Buell, aged 30. BERERLI.-ftek n. 2B, at Knepp Oral. Balm, hams. well 4 ' C. M. HOW MA Y. 28 the Rev A. & Hamm, M.A.. Prebeog i ; Serum, rector of Burstow, gamy, and virer at ablPhke. 084 on-Thamus. aged 84 LODGE.-Rept. t_f, at BMX W. Lodge KM. Med Mt bwboroi sa. LOVKL- 0 •9 1 . 11. J. Ural. ii•ot., . 1 maniocs. RSV ML M. Mi RRAY.-Bept. 30,M Upper Elemnotmetesk p.m... Ileir Goa- nt W. Mutrar, Mond e MOP of David. mood ki am el GUMP field. aged Wo FOWESIg-Beft. TI. at 'lmmo-Mk C. ia. toweE. Fob litte_, olll - 11 the Rosil Meansuili mai Irma ROM amd a twegletrWe ee."'" - Bent of 11 ItAY11011)...-isp csami Lt 145, 711. Margiretts i nect of the IF / 4 1141,5 BILL::4 1 11L, MO l Slmliktiske SWAMI 0 • M Warns*. Rec . & a POW_ MN sessal — (bworkerserniatispootwol, and 0 40 . at Moots% OMMIMMitlik Mild a raved to Na :wan tom Mum. to Ms ... OO.We 1...1L. re On to .1 rim 00•• la komomd•mek t. ... P. as IN &mot,. -tt. Ones". I o.lt. 16 14d. 16 ltd. ,6 44 d. t 1 id. par 0 45 13 4 1 . 24 1" 781 ICI 16 46! 64 8 Tot .If ;It*, It 44 4 Id. .23 1!....1• riwu d . . 1 Oti • aa. 14 01d. 1101 11104. 11i 21p.5.1 ir. Iv . 4 ' • • par Ip. 04. Md. • tda. sr 119 1I //•"-e_;--Gz--Z.e-o.r z. IREPORT of a MEETIN M.o JAMII TUCKER, the • • . zig.r.o . BENEVOLENT INSTIT. • ell" "JAIIIICAMCE.IIIIO I. & b e lobo have undertake , • Tooker the of the Governs he wk . :a the &Oz., . • been t.• s walmomed tlen. ed4,74 - 1 - 4Z o ttzy 1 bot c 111 1. la Vl' tbe mix te n I r eults : rlivsibreod....„::....4.d r o.....m italiee k.eimi tn .,49 :s l ...] „ posit i on. it .. v cm a•• ~ .1....72 - ,=. O la tther Mot . , • r No thought, that had then c•••• . aS Its Ostelle t ead so hann.• I = very letter In, % Ig L proxpestos p, . 7 : 6 41,9 1 11l Impe seed het de:am of the .'.' ray•••100/1•0 they rendered INgle store than th eir nazam. • .. iiii ., mbon• •• ' . .. ri 69 o ll(l bor 71111 M. t fr a e‘ ' -4 c .iodk. undertaking ) y Wong 'Worm eirlenaLory f But to drAall oho t glatrsttorvlewswll pc••,, 70, : I tommoneemeot of •rt CIIterDPIK • . Mho and m all pare of rho a %a i b o yo,hcesry 1 , .... 0 f , d tho onrucatnc., inn do, • r iwialL gew rooming innumerable o . • - t - e at tie tinny sr...mums .. s ,,c,md, ber work oas sumo., ' If ghnt-olumuntoce. , MB. *0 national addl.-km • would duo 3 tot loom 10i, If . n tho corabllthme•A of the n. , • la • flourishing condition, WI • rtun,ltsforlOntiOn, while Its cote. • ut • any of its advantages, mos of w ithout masa., hthlth, or es 'hand" her glotiout °bled, war • goad private friends, And thus far the Io.A Are yams s 0 re'o•q to dwell , . 1 , 0 much • • Car& @my becoming known • • who have now normally]; it to the r w i lrot4 b )=lns to 104 that 51, maagted ty the aunt numerous arc g agdmble. end th erc are • at::"" i i .: 7 o. ,,,,,,..... , , , e 7 ml i bk•a tobi an :th d ir emdliary g.... ....":.: lo. .. pr i . ' 11 tb.y pope to yucc4oo an a n ' el peace and grunion t, • ehridapties of the report we. WoIfKIE r, sad c .. Z. - gammas wen. ononlmorody If .ye& by Logs . HANSAIM OsTAo f the fund, and ow.. II If ~,,, Nation to polka). a: Ng aliehne—the general cottonittse . . gam by report to the goner d • -- tamed by the Rue. Y. Po Mit N P. That is it IQ OCCO.IIrf Et Silo Nth year) that the mlaseripthatt NNW to beg as woe aa pormble. It t ktheland ho Informed, . . qv.... mut by Mrs. BEILDESTPA, .. & lbg& an appeal be maee to all ado to contribute, in nano of f • E .b.„,„„0.. to 00 coiled ti., 1 . their gratitude to the oriel sold* and othetantially bumf, t4l nu*. being voted to the el of batmed, and it was announsod I sat ge heguentlY as MON. omill...ice-JAMES F i • • Tilt I.W...rect. Eallsltle.a .... AN ;t l3 2o A .. R ximukar: D A D . r: : :. •;.. I : = ll : c:itt.o.4 l, l ?) " 7 4l. wr ill :d: p. ereet A : l l l :l B l l ;r kli s E.q .mmter . .• ‘t 11114 m. 4'e k • W. Dkkoon, 1 r... 7.. La d. broke- ' If ou Valit i t l 2, Ledbroke•tarraorL XrD Is J. Hansard. 7, Southamp- ton-BM,* Bloounibury. Km M'Cann. 60, Porilarn• tit- s Nro drett Caraella T. Wiltoo•place, I tel- nalw 1 ICATCURZON, lion. Servo ELIIZ. U . IrCANN. Hon. See to sj Ilt.,11!.. the Earl of 1 21.7 Wit how the Zan rThe Be'. D. Writ, Hon. See. to the Goverment Benceolent Institution 10 1 0 Lie J. Hansard Esq. 10 0 0 . *TO_ . Tower.. gig. it;i Mr. PORN.. ~. - ... 6 a 0 • Mr T.D.Adand s ,B4.,M.P. 6 0 0 ThoTheounteasHarinte 3 ~,. 3 fer L a tt i l ' y 'V, U t s . t Req " 1l• .2 1 0 N. Tucker, h ors . .36 ...,ia 11, Graham ors, City 10 1 0 The Iln. the &Cum Irby, Notting-hill ...... 010 0 . 44 . B liel! in &l GM 2 0 Btukroaa• Henry Vallaitee, Seq. -• 3 3 0 • Mho Pentend, Kano:: • ' Home, Ealing -...... 1 0 0 • Mre. General Oglhle ..,.. 1 0 0 Thee Mende. pee H. Tacker, E.M. 30 and • 01. POleyarde, Coq 13resham•eireet, 3 C 0 ity 3 0 A .. 1 0 M ass i _O?Lt . . , Erroori . 01) 0 NoLln7-17 . . ... 010 0 W. Evrart s _ll4...l2.F... 1 I 0 • The Rev. F. P. Pocock . 2 2 0 ' Mrs. C. Pother, Chile. 11. U. Adder: A Eeq.. S tr "l " '"i• li 13 8 1 iti . ...,e;al'a,;:i - ' 010 0 • 1,1 1 1...bk,,v,4.,.m . .ii. 010 0 Cochrane, sq. ...... 2 2 0 1 ,, ,.. . Drmoin, Elk . i ... 1 1 0 tan, o ' .. " ... °l4 . o)0 i ; ATouilL:4 2 ... ....: .0 1 Came. 1 1 1 • Otheese,UlMUN>illei 0 1 0 .J. T. Tucker. axii , li 0 5 Ilmlop, Nottlngllll 0• •) I .., Bakeeriptiona are respired by the ere, Lotlabory ; Ransom and ] . ft, 62,,Quarfrant, Rosen; • • : 46, Highotreet, MarYle' • . • Aron; Athmead, 10. Du • I • ; and Mr. Ohm. • I .• IRON BEDSTEADS • A very largo aroortmeat ..f • • ' oath, and Cots from Mo. mat. ; =Odom and entimly free from • showroom. of WILLIAM P. l' If • • . Oxford-street (comer of Newman r id jr h e iL the hop& In the mold / or NON Iron Sorb sad wooden bedultado. It her ammoor even to the mate , • * iron bodAeod a& 14L .4.. • gra bia LT l LAV oe . rEB 2. 4.4" l : l B: 26amiterf . CAN .d 7 . l i mix wick moulds, Id. : • datidiablL;Clarmanwax,ll. Id.; .• I t • I ' I mottled neap,. eh. and 040 • i • Windsor soap, la. 4d. per pa • abacrod, St 6d. Sporn. 011. 7 • =and . o u t u mtablo, ..i . s. t • and ail IMP geoZat use, lowerprl M. EW LIGHT.-13 CLARKS DIAIIO2II , • 1 . Make will over come. 1. . Emote ere added, making It fool 1 Ms ineribiunify. The boot II 4111.4k e irdeu t r i naged. No el • • II red sad for every me Omni -To he had ouly l o . est Strand, 10 door PanY 7 a 9, l ,, A . / , .. I NDIA RUBBER 0 MACINTOSH and Co.- " shoea-The attention of the ra • MO, sad permanent eloalklt• in aligtnelasso heretofore oomph. • • Nam measufactured by Charic 1 , name Cl their Arm.-. anchu , .r. : 0. and M A ms A . C H I eA N .N T , to 0 0 .. 8 c H K , c d pit 1, ,,,b ... 0„ OTICE.—HANCOC been Informed that 1 1, stamped or marked o. 0 oleo. have boon • L . r = ' oak hind l elsewhere, feel t la D•kailms, to gin notion t , L ' 4 0 el venders and purchmer • armalee manufactured of whe g , valeanhed Caoritermert or 1• - ' . eAlothct, and other art •• II N PEl o rtet. and OM /ari P groctotcor an d alt 1 babg brought, and damageoreeo , IN without their Bemmeaad as. M wg i r Conneetleui s Malted h kw , Kocintath sad Co.. for • In raped of them, over-thoes ' mod that all those, ever•Ohom O factored by Chaim Maeletcel _ thir firm, and that all ohms. o .... harm Rubber Comedy see n .1 Tubber Company, leN] • by •• hi the Vuleaulred lath!. Rubber.' - PRICE FOURPEEOII lea °OSTEN TS of the Neushr ea THE ATHENAU ~ IL Foreign Mash" b. , hi Sant quarto pages I t sorties OF IDE Mast. Ruh. J. Belk, chr Triz i . D I LA. Hen=. m. , hi le Printed for Covendith Both • L : Italians at Home. By F. L0w..1. HITE PTO Heed-book of Civil War in S A. Ern %Wand. By M. J. Meyer. otO igrant's Guide to Cape of . O. Hope. Ey J. O. Byrne. Prison and .IiII. By J. Dul . tb' 4 Sketches of Hlritery of 12411. •••• ..I of Rumen. By D. Ras . , I Education for the Feepo Yr • • Jarro ki. . • Walborn on Emigration to A • halls. Oa ' OILIGINAL PAPIIIL-Pleaes • Leeuwarden, Ise. . Ora WEEKLY (10ENIT.- Pre.. Almeold Barceneter-Nationni , g „, bothered en . .". • House of armour- e . a State Naomi at I ?Map Law . revealM M. University-Ail Nilo ~ Ira L Pa Aare.-Eadgnation at • Os Vita AIM Ocatr.-Decorati VP l 41tageng ic rdzent-Elte 1. at M . LS 0 . 14. 4824:10 THE Da054.-* ter (Irish Ensue .• • EMU met award of prises T. I . MUSICALE AND DEANATIC 0. . , •Elit ai et p_ MEDebigliED-R. Warmly of the pat MomuiLmout.-Sale ef Orme IBMa I=oa--4Fabialor the • tio INE