The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-15 00:00:00

Peurnamenra.The Re.. W. C 0...„ k , b e c b *ve i n o f OR . 4 "et C... Pier —Re.. O. 80 . if• nom Vorkehlte, Teel; ; pet.,liart litetreliant mekee. J. pen . , nwiwg. V A C A NCIES — Author K ., VA , , e jet , , Plump I°2l . pee., Teti Bonen to the ewasty sad die. et Hereford : Rey. I s daa._Bast„ salad, a master Idp : O. J. Kennedy, NAVAL itiCll2lBloar, W`AT ConaT OF ATRICA Ave. 7.-The ilaseaber, Coo , B o ma. b,,,,rni%egamelee; mat, aged there for bet ffuWitg-averami la the oaths aIL She wen rather elekly one Vat set raw WM. Wee Plaloatel, e, Dem W. ‘"../ , sßlese her Reatenk eea the letb h, ba•lot to%teb. dat Mew Melee oil Mau Lama Ur MI a [saheb Waft eat , sad volts. weather la the altamiL Bat blips* g) to Wee ~ the ltd May, cm Went M her Ile Need on 'AI Plth ult. breabends, when the bel la meet ,be eismo tboo. she will lirty return hem, isd lat dletweirde elealeesi le** •sortlawsrd. By the Pilot we bate telelltpeee dan sooty &err Prat n been (speared by the Ilawlol. anstbier by the Beak awl as ether by the Devastation, NM at boost* tees et. ltellota awl My condemned. By the laureelite w 1,e4 bleiligettoe that the NM bed taken a Roe br* of " b i ght s of Caw Meat. ealtantad lee Iteehate• trade, and had bee ken Mem Leona, oboe dr bed been duly condemned. Yottlastortit, Sealark, R,Coismutier R. D. White. arrived at Spithead this morning, direct from Cabman, which she left on the 24th of July. bringing with her .lateen... Bmeilione aunt Pottatteem, comprising tie new of & Brasiltin brigunune, the 7obro, detained on the line, on the 7th ult., for havoc 109 slaves es bound, and sent to Steers Leone for adJudistko.-The Penelope. at-frigate, left Caliendo all well. -The Heroine left ("Abend& a tiny 22nd of July, for the northaisrd, and the Att23012 the ?SM. for n noire.-The skylark has been neatly four years to tomanimion. has Lost very kw mew from sickness, ha* matured three empty govern and ose fall one. Mr. J. Rena, surgeon of the Adroit, and Payinast.v and Punier Mr. 0. J. Starr, of the Rapid, bath came bowie invalids la the Sealitrk.-The Trincomake will go out of Urbaur lismonew, and it is expected will sail on Sunday next for Lisboa, la company with the Amphitrite. DEVONPORT, SEPT. 13.-Pilot, 16, Com. G. K. Wilson, attired thin morning horn the Pan ladle. She left Trinoornake on the 27th of Man ; the Cape of Good Hope, 20th July, at which time the Ptrai4ent, to, Capt. Stareey, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Werra, and Brilliant, Capt. Watson, were lying MET! ; and Ascend= at the 7th of Auguit. e Tortoise, storc&hlp was the only velvet at Amen. aloe when the Pilot left. The Pilot has been upwards of four years In commiteion.-Porcupine, Capt. Bullock, arrived yesterday horn Woolwich, and lictley, tender. frorn Portsmouth. MILITARY. POHYSWourH, Smith, *tromp* nie by lady /Muth, arrived last steseing by the NOStli.Western Railway, at eta oh:lot-144nd came over to Pegnmentli OM leek Hp his quarters at the George Hotel. In the donee of Lord 1. illidarene, who la staring from revere illness, the gallant General was nmesed by the make raker e the garri-on. Col. Lewis, L. seemegmleg by a nu reran nowt if mounted officers. On ordoosehlot Own'. to feat of which the united tonds of the 43rd, S tad tqtn. and Komi 'farina, were drawn up in line, .See the ronquertiog Irmo" was played, at the same time that the numerous amenablege heartily decreed the hero of Alton. Lady Smith also received simierlonows, which were Irma fully acknowledged, and after a cheer Ihr ale t~aa~ a was quiet. —This morning t.Gen. sir Harry_ _EMMA lett, reviewed We garrison of Ye-mouth, comprising the eird,lOntl, end Sad rests.. on southsea Common. The troop., emanonlod by Lieut.- CoL Sestsit (in the absence ul Lord FitAelaresce), merebed post the gallant General in slow and quick time, and performed several manieuvres in a highly creditable manner. The General ad. dreswd the brigade on the conclusion In the following words : Soldiers and comrades t Right glad em I once more to find mywelf tweaciated with you, the immortal light brigade, and to witness the order and discipline to which you have been trained by your officers. I have awn th se colours in the field of battle, an I I have seen than crowned w ith victory. Right glad am I also to find that the Fame spirit animatess you now that animated the gallant light brigade In the day of battle, that epirit of bmvery which crowned your ancestors with immortal glory; that same spirit animates you now, end should ' you, like them, be railed on to tight for your I ountrw, you will, doubt less like them, he crowned with victory ; it will im only to give the word, nail you Win be reedy to follow your loner, whoever should have the honour to c inn:nand. A few years back. I was a subaltern like yourselves, and Iran drilled by your women ; but I have been fortunate, end, I hope with all my heart that you also maybe equally fortunate. The moral character you all bear in this garriam Is an honour to you, and, I must my, the higher the weal character appears, the Mott brave the men in the held. Bear in mind those sentiments, and be gowned by them.—Connades, farewell !"—The above eddies. appeared to male • deep la:Tension on all present, espeeially the soldiers. There was • large asiernbtage to witness t h e review. Toe gallant Sir Harry wart heartily cheered on his arrival and departure. The Vernon, Indianan, arr,eed this day to convey the new governor and Gmily, and suite, to his mainland at the tame. This evening the office., of the givrisoa entertain Me Harry with a eplemin dottier at the George Hotel, where mows for eighty are prepared. The enthipantie reception of the gallant general Lest evening and this day on the Common was • wol•merited resale to the spirit that prevailed yeererchiy at a meeting of the town council, when a proposition to present an address on the ocra,ion was negatived by • majority of the members present. The corning of the general wan on ly made known • short time previous to his arrival, and then only to the military authori ties, or thousands in place of hundreds would have assembled to honour him. MEDICAL APOTHECARIER . HALL. LiIIOfuTIo; ;rig gentlemen rill/zed the essmination, and received certificates to precut*, on Thunslay. Sept. 9 U. ISivet, Bentsen; It. Blaitie, Oalrestry; W. Pritchard, Ahenearenny ; H. AM% Birmingham; J. P. Beane). Podke; J. T. Clover. A imam. Norfolk: W. 1.. Thomas, Nesth, Glamorgunslaue ; F. J. 9andWN, Newport, Shropshire and T. (Torn, Birkenhead. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACEI. DONCASTIR, TVRISDAT.— The Subscription Room was *AI ottollikal teat sight until steer one o'clock, but to very little pur. piss, the Wiser tesesseeid having been in mall amounts, and COD OM op •kg hom•. laeaskoure, whom midden advance at War- ' Mist mole se pest a sneetiou in the sporting circlet, bad been In Mgt tome Sorbs the whole of the day, and before dinner w. baibli as low se Ile 1, °meek giving way to 11 to 6, and 6to 4. At sight Ile *aft was to beck Commit, and to lav against the new Imansille; be eseeetrence, before ths Proconiingo termitiated, the ark me hat 6 to 4 to mu% and 6,7, and II to t Ina tatted whoa Fseeebresea the emits snd eights to one, It should be added, =less big b y parties who will sot have him at any price.. as derby at 6to I, and Van Preps to great request at any- Wig shove that figure. boas doubts were exprewed to to Mr. Mar es% aprarance at the peer. I.:mentor, however, is likely to run; so ling the aumter will be about the same. The following were the dein price. Ibp. Leona —Even OR the field art Cossack ( field skim) ; 6 to 1 apt Van Tromp it 7 to 1), 6 to I apt Planet, 7 to 1 mat Porseosure (t), 16 to 1 apt Philosopher (t), 13 to I apt Swallow, 40 to 1 apt Jovial. 1,3.00 to 15 apt Black Dwarf, 200 to 25 on Fore closure get Jovial in their places. GREAT YoRI(SHItig HANDICAP.— 7 to I art Palma, 8 to 1 apt Lothitrio, 9 is 1 apt Alliance (t), 10 to 1 agst Vanish (t), 10 to 1 agst Tragical (t), 12 to 1 apt Yaw Burns—The races commence to-day at balf-past two, and 311 Conspiracy receives forfeit from Queer Mary, will be cootlned to bee events with moderate fields for each. The weather at present is favourable, but a change Is not at all im probable. The plate entries are bed, about the worst, we should bay, Per known. They are as follows: CORPORATION PLATE of 601.—Aristotle, Luminous, Lady Malkste, Murry. HER 111JEATT . 8 PLATE of 100 guineas : Cop Course. — King at the Mast, Tim Whiffler, Chanticleer, Lumina., Lady Mid brit, The Hero, Lightning. ...—.... Town PLATE of 100/. Heats; 2 miles.—Chem, Black bird, Lembbour, lady Mel‘orle, Qoadruped, Tan Whiffler. (at 13.1%7111, TP1.101•1•11 FITZEILLIAM STAKES 01 10 sOVS. each, and .50 added : for three yr-olde, Tot Mb ; four, eat 21b ; five, Bat 121 b ; six and aged, ; (4 Ribs.) Mr. Moatynye ildernera Lord Gl.gotes Mr. 3ierry's rh " .— Sir C. Mouck's Gaiety 4 CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 mom oath, h ft, but only 3 if declared, vita CA added by t.te corporatism; the second elms Make. I mile. (23 tuba., 13 of whom doelleed.) Mr. Komp . . king of Marren Mr. Barton'. Hector Mr. Berry's king of the Forme CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 50 PR each, h ft, for Orr olds; eolts, Est 716; bat Sib; the asond eases Ms alike. Rat House (33 sobs.) Mr. B. Orme. Assault Mr. Mostys's Loadstose . —..— 2 Mr. Pedley's Lady Rory 60 Bova., given by the corporation, allied to a !Sweepstakes W 10 ews each; for 2-yr olds, 74 ; three, 94 219; tithe esd Itelddsge slkdred Sib; the second saves his stoke. Red House in. (7 subs.) Mr. Bouverle's Wee Eagle Mr. A. W. 110I's Volley A ; ....... 3 M M r r: =0 . es i ttr's Vi.s. ik" Cceisal LM intrUfgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. CommWitmer FonManque. In an S. B. MOODT.—ALLmszo Fewuu.—This bank rupt, who was described as of Fenchurch•street and Demera ra, engineer, applied for his certificate. He was supported by an attorney, and opposed on behalf of Mean. Pontifex end Co., of Shoe-lane. The debts, &c , amounted to about 20,000/., and the assets were stated at about 11,0001. There were no profits, and the expenses were large. It was stated in the course of a lengthened address to the court that the bankrupt had pledged himself to give a cheque for the payment of goods to Mesa,. Founts.' upon the receipt of the bilb of lading. He did receive them, bet the goods had not been paid for up to this day. Upon this actions were brought, Messrs. Pontifex put to an exposes of 2001. or 300/, and upon the day fixed for the trial the bankrupt called his creditors together. The next case was mourned as one of fraud against Moody. Messrs. Pontifex shipped goods for Moody to the extent of 1501., and he went to the solicitors of M. Le delamere and agreed to sell them at cost price, and apes being asked what the cost price was he stated it to be 2001. The attorney said they had Ins:count with Mews. Pontifex, and would settle with them for the goads, upon which Moody said that they had no interest in the goods—that they were his. Upon the faith of this representation he received the 2001. Thus the matter remained until the bankrupt's return from the West Indies, and upon being asked for the 2001. he did not band it over to Messrs. Pontifex, who employed him (Moody) as their agent, stating that he held it as trustee, in order to see that justice was done to M. Le delamere. It was then submitted that this was a very fla grant ease, and one which ought to be severely censored by this court. —Mr. Edward Pontifea stated that kis firm had proved for 2,4601., and there were now goods to the extent of 1,2001. at Demerara. The firm of Pontifex and Co. had made the bankrupt acquainted with a particular mode of manufacturing sugar, and had sent him to the Wed Indies, as their agent for the sale and manufacture of it, but he had stated that he merely acted as sash to suit his own purposes. He ordered some goods, and requested the firm to draw a bill on him for 6501., and date it a little forward. This was done, but the bill was paid, and Moody objected to its legality on the remind that it did sot bear date at the time it was drawn. Noes that period, be embed he the machinery, of the value ef 4,7004 masectad with this ewe manufactore, and gareaguarantee of Mews. Weembeeme he 3,0001. se eacwity, which be altawaris =hem *sea (Mama Peandm), the a n te er r p m& &veld be laid In their ehimmewt, whisk woe wee *we ; gridue beYd ellesised a 'weak with Mon. Handy, vibe well ohms him KM Hod sues m.ews bees ism la thee, MA thetas beleksept's 'suedes wet se bed, be weedd hare bees Mhos beire the *wed Mare. There were geedenew ia Diessirese wpm *lda a vary hem weak' be eseesisessi. ercerszawskides, Kr. liosYdot dated that Madeira' to rewire a emedeisst eglhe Mae be pt. sal so awe the trams get I bet he 411i.aelpetheia sad ir' ibseshes the pepotostaihit esembei was re= . The heeinge TN Ilia wankel, mad es mid *Mb' be employed a Mr. Grant and Mr. Leon. -t a salary of 1.0001. • year each, to lock after the seachin.,y, at., in the West 10 . din, the Amite tieing Pteelwetietp hat such would not have been the cats if Mans. Pontif aa l w s hi ppe d the ms,thineri in MP" time. He had tide several contracts were void u eesenlueneet Of the failure. He admitted that he had been itapre''..ent, II regarded the expenses. Mr. Pastille& refined ha edam what was due to him. It was hie intention to have paid Ratites. About the time be (Moody) offered to give Pontifex • bill at seven days' sight for his de mand, which amounted to mote than 2,0001. lie was not riot, &breed. He had the MOW of paying this demand. Hu Honour said that it was deer, by the bankrupt's own admission, that the certificate must be suspended for some time. He should suspend it for two maths, and in the meantime he (the commissioner) would look into the very voluminous correspondence between the partied.—The soli citor to the bankrupt submitted that there was no fraud in the case.—Hie Honour said that there had been a gross irregularity on the part of the bankrupt at all events, and it was tor him (the conneksieser) to say whether there was any fraud.—Adjourned accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. resume d the sittlrge. The new regulations under the act of last session will be promulgated to-day, when it will be decided whether the commissioners will hold separate courts, or sit in the same court from day to day. Ha Wit. SPARROW.—FRAVDDLENT DISPOSAL OP GOODS. —The insolvent, who had been a hair-dresser in Seymour street, New-road, was heard en his petition before the holi days. He was oppneed on the ground that he had trans ferred his property to his brother and sister. These parties were now esamined, but their evidence was not satisfactory, and the court remanded the insolvent for six months. The Chief SURREY SESSIONS. Before J. W. Fresh&ld, Bp, and a Bench of Magistrates. ROBBING Tun Dian. —G. Wilma was indicted for stealing a coral necklace and a seal, the property of John Turner. —The prosecutor said that on the 20th ult. his wife commired suicide. Shortly after it became known, the pri soner intruded himself into the house, asserting that he was sent to take care of the body until the arrival of the beadle. The deceased had then the necklace on, and the seal was lying on the mantel-shelf in the same room. Prosecutor locked up the door, and banded him the key to keep until the officers arrived. When he returned he found that the prisoner had absconded, taking with hint the property men tioned. Witness then went to pursuit of him, and found him in a public house, when the seal was found on him, and he acknowledged taking the necklace, which he dropped in the road.—Police-sergeant 9 V said he took the prisoner into custody. He acknowledged having had the necklace, and showed them where be had dropped it. He found the seal in his possession.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—The police-sergeant said that the prisoner had been five times convicted for larceny.—The chairman said it was a very cruel and heartless robbery, and one which deserved severe punishment. The sentence of the court was that he be transported for seven years. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1847. POLICE.- YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE. ALLEGED DESECRATION OF CHI:ECHYARDS.—The Lord Mayor sent for Mr. Carson, who some days ago wrote a letter to his lordship on the subject of the desecration of the dead in the churchyard of St. Ethel burgs. a copy of which letter appeared in this paper on Thursday last, under the head of Mansion•house. Hu lord ship's correspondent haring appeared at the justire•rootn, the falowing communication from the incumbent of St. Ethel. burgs was read : Vestry, St. Ethel' urga—My lord,—l beg leave to contradict a statement relsErre to the burial ground of the parish of rit.Ethelburea, which appeared in the police reports of Thursday tut do far (von the spot having been often the recipient of human remains, I eon con fidently affirm that during the tour years of my incumbency, no melee has been buried, and I am informed by the reston that the soil hes not been disturbed for forty years or more. The Maas mentioned by your correspondent elid not meet my eye, although I stood by while the entire mound of excavated earth war returned to its former mai. ttoa, and with tke exception of a few trifling fragment" there were storm any human bone• mingled therewith. The fragments of nffina and offensive /harems had no existence whatever, exorpt in the ima gination of your lordship's correspondent. I beg leave to add that while I strongly advocate the disermtinuance of intramural inter. reento. I else deprecate grounoless charge. of ,ha,orfnl drierrafgon. - I have the boater to be, your krdship's obedient humble servant, .1. M. ROUWELI, rector of St. Etheiburga, Mr. Carson expressed his surprise at the written contra. diction of the reverend gentleman to a statement, every word of which was accurately true. It would indeed be extraordinary if, residing as he did is the immediate vicinity of the church, and having witnessed the exhibition he had described, and requested that his lordship would give the sanction of his authority to tits complete publicity of the letter, he bad made so erroneous a representation u had been ascribed to him. It so happened that his brother-in-law 'witnessed the diagust ing scene which he had described, and would readily come forward to confirm that descririoa. For his own put he was desirous, if his lordship bad no objection, to make affidavit of the truth of every word in the letter.—Here Mr. Carson repeated his statement in the language of his letter, and ex pressed a hope that the neighbourhood would be shortly visited by the commissioners appointed to make regulations for the sanitary improvement of the people. BOW STREET.—A DRUNKEN CAPTAIN.—CapI. Allen wee charged with drunkenness and disorderly einduct.—The prisoner arrived at the entrance of the Adelphi Theatre in a cab last night, at about half-past eight o'clock. He was very drunk. On getting out of the cab he tossed with the cabman fur Sd. He then went into the th , but, after paying and getting his cheek, he twice fell on the steps. The policeman on duty, A 162, told him he could not be allowed to go into the boxes in that state, and he insisted on being admitted, declaring that he was an old soldier and a magistrate, and warned the constable to "meddle with him on his peril." The doorkeeper having returned his money, be was removed. He refused to leave the door, and became so riotous, that it was necessary to take him in charge.—The prisoner vehemently denied the charge, and he called several witnesses who averred that he was per fectly sober at five o'clock in the afternoon, and at eleven o'clock et night (when he was bailed), but that he was sub ject to fits of " excitability." Great complaints were made that the inspectors on duty would not suffer him to be bailed earlier, though repeated applications were made.—lnspectors Dodd and Black declared on oath that the prisoner was quite drunk when at the station, that they could not suffer him to be bailed earlier, and that even at the last moment the ' propriety of liberating him was doubtful.—Mr. Jardine fined I him 11. WORSHIP-STREET.—Hotsoun Assort° Tittered.— F. Platt was chargi d, upon his own confession, with bur glary.—City constable Bernard, 86, stated, that on the pre ceding afternoon he was accosted in Cornbill by the prisoner, who told him, that in order to relieve his mind, he was anxious to take his trial for having broken into the premises of Mr. Ledbetter, landlord of the Blockmakers' Arms, upon OM night of July 8. He had effected the burglary by *inhering no into the balcony in front of the house, and . 110=gage the window of the club-room, from which be • geentity of wearing apparel an d: other articles. Meniewdligened of the booty immediately after the robbery, himmilprelbetly secured from detection, until be egiiiikelay baud tacit a man, to whom he had sold a por lint den *Men property, had been token into custody, and Sin in Newgate awaiting his trial, and he determined bio stassolukr himself to justice, rather than that an inno- Mot aten should suffer for an offence of which he was the vets perpetrator. The prisoner was conveyed to the alttlasi n , and a communication having been subsequently rat to the bean of Mr. Leadbetter, it was ascertained that the reisisey led taken place under the enact circumstances ilandlenk and that the property sominutelyparticularind by the emecience-stricken thief was all that bad been stolen on tbs sesssion.—Tko magistrate ordered him to be remanded Ise the production of the necessary formal evidence to com passs the case. CHAGOS AGAINST A PUBLICAN.—J. Press, drayman in the service of News. Truman, Hanbury, and Co., the brewers, was charged with having stolen a kilderkin of ale, the property of his employers, and Mr. R. Pratt, landlord of the Crown and Anchor public-house, Cheshire-street, Bethnal-green, was charged with receiving the same with • guilty knowledge, and also with having in his possession two ether casks of which he was unable to give • satisfactory ao twant. The prisoner Preis was sent out on Saturday evening le deliver beer at the houses of various custom's with Maw dnyman named Shepherd, the latter of whew, on re leeleig to the premises, communicated to Mr. Mare, the ellieellems clerk, that • cask of ale had bees left by hie aibilemerimit at the house of Mr. Pratt, in Cheshire-street, arellsteiled whether it was a regular trammed*. Finding embeeses to the books that the other primer bad gives se seek seder, Sergeant Price was sent fir, sad mid Mr. Harr to the public-house in pimp e l = leading to the cellar, th e cask refe r red to wee dieseemed, sad upon by mo to the ale-store two other flasks the painted out Mr. ILen, one of which was sispey, esti die ether ems tap, bath Markiek the prisoner Pratt staid bad bees *his pommies kw Wes mouths. Upon soma of the ale beim draws Isis agime, however, and tasted, Mr. Meer told him he amid set have had It looser then • week whisk the primary Alertly milled that he meld set lid bow the mks rime them, lad that they might take this. away t maned, thsterlit proper. The maks were edesedingly re. end the prisms* both taken into asstody.—The primer Prey said that be had faithfully served his use. Moyers ter a soesiderible period, and had ma accusation brought 'gaunt him ; and the prisoner Pratt merely said that the Baskin tea e si s tn tion had been left upon bit premises by mistake.—Mr. requested • remand until • future day, when he should be y prepared to substantiate the charge against them.—The magistrate ordered Press m find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 001. each, and the other prisoner to enter into his own recognisanees 3001., and find two sureties in 1504 each, for their future appearance. CLERKBN WELL. Braterrr Soctirrirs.—The seem tary aed steward of a benefit society, entitled the " Re source Benefit Society ' " held at the Duke of York pnbho.boaae, .. stoned to show canes why ihey refuted to ;sineirte Mr. John Davison, one of their members, a baste newsreader, and allow him the benefits arising oat of the hada of the society. The eoutplainutt nld M led ben d amber ,o 0 the winety 18 nen, awl had paid his weekly nada& into the feeds avigalszly. mail he be. eilated Inds Ober, when he desired apse the hob et the sesistiy, eel was allowed a weekly am He wt. watasil, mil wee etesevad to fold a few asoispepers, Vida Wig 411=1111161011 MO the nasty, he was reselhod of the in el ernabeek and re ined way foitier naineesei lie applied. punned .te the Mae and the set of pnliennt. in whining te be *p rided, to len his ern levestioned sad den are, whets be gave the proem minis woke, aid paid to the nastary, with it, 108,0eilletS e the seenty to have by else estsineted ape ihn• le we the anise but 60 aye *poi, and aft /Mk/ ins take& of it, when eanditheat applied is owenesea spi &Cosine ts, sub minainig whisk It was enuansisat net ed to kiss that sinu► Wleee owl had made al* awerd.--Ifve emtaid'estile discussion in reference*, the anciety not hasink I du'.., appointed arbitrator*, pursuaat to the set of parliataiut, within 40 days after the notice had been given by complain ant, end deciding on the case, Mr. Tyrwhitt deeded against the society on that point —Me. Wakeling, for the defence, stated that the complainant had tendered himself liable to be scratched off, sad deprived of all the benefits arising from the society, in accordance with the 18th Yaw in the rules, because he wee seen to carry on his trade by folding up some newspapers for sale.—Mr. Robinson, for the complainant, contended that folding up a oewspaper could not be construed into working at his trade.—Mr. Walusling said that com plainant during his illness had received 471. out of the funds, into which he had only paid 321.—Mr. Terwhitt concurred with Mr. Robinson, that folding anewspaper could not be said to be working at his trade, and he ordered the complainant to be reinstated upon the society. LAMBETH.—SWINDLINO, AND PASSING FICTITIOUS Cwactorm.—Mr. Charks alias Cromwell Ilwks, a man of gentlemanly appearance and adders., was clipped with pass ing three cheques for various amount., whial were found to be fictitione—Mr. Pratt, army agent, 34, King-street, West minster, deposed that he did not hold any funds belonging to the prisoner, nor had he euthotised the prisoner to draw the cheque produced.—Mr. Simpson, a beki r, in the Wands worth-road, deposed, that on the Bth instant he advanced 31. 10s. to the prisoner on a cheque ot 71. 10.. drawn by the prisoner on his father, Col. Hicks, and made payable at the office of Mr. Plitt, the last witness, and sending it there it was marked " no effects."—Mr. Selewood, a grocer, Wends worth-road, stated that on the 28th of last month the pri soner called at his shop, and requested him to cash a cheque for 21. 2.., drawn by him on Col. Carruthers, of the 2nd foot, and which he said was all he had received from the colonel, out of 111, which he owed him. He (witness) gave him the money for the cheque, which he parsed.-7. Eccles, shop man to Mr. Underwood, deposed that he presented the cheque for 21. 2s. then produced at the oflics of Messrs. Con and Greenwood, and was told that no advice' had been received to pay it, and that, as that was the second time of presentation, it we■ strongly suspected to be a forgery.— Mr. T. Flower, a stockbroker, residing in the Wandsworth. road, stated that on the 2nd inst. he raw the prisoner, of whom he had some knowledge, from his buying held a situa tion in the City. He on that occasion produced a cheque which he had drawn on Major Danielle, of the Coldstream Guards, for 151. 155., and asked if he knew any persons who would advance him 61. 10s. on it, as he wanted that amount very badly to pay to his bookseller. Witness told him he had no objection to lend him the money, and gave him the 61. 10s. Some days after, the cheque was presented at Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's, where it was p.yable, but it was not paid. —The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that notwith standing all that had been elated, every one of the three cheques produced would be regularly paid. That drawn upon his father (Colonel Hicks) would have been paid before now but for the serious indisposition of the colonel. His intimate friend, Colonel Carruthers, of the 2nd Foot, he was certain would honour the trifling cheque on him, and as for his college friend, Major Danielle, there could not be a shadow of doubt about his paying the 15 guineas. He (the prisoner) had been in his tather's re giment, and had always been upon terms of the utmost friendship with Major-General Danielle and hie son, Major Danielle—Mr. Elliott: Then, from your statement, am 1 to suppose that Major Danielle would give you a good cha racter ?—Prisoner : Most certainly.—Mr. Elliott : Then 1 shall read you an extract from a letter received hoax Major Danielle in reference to your cheque, in which he !peaks of your character as follow.: '• I know but two persons of the name of Hicks; one, Cromwell Rieke, who, after having lived upon me for 12 months, was placed by my influence in a situation in the City, from which he bolted, leaving a debt of 5001. unsettled. He won formerly in Major-Gen. Danielle' (my father's) regiment; and I should strongly dyne the person to whom be has given the cheques you have men tioned to plate him in the hands of the proper authorities."— The prisoner said not a word in reply, and was remanded, the whole of the necessary withesses not being in attendance. WESTMINSTER.—DEAPERATE AESAULTS.—D. Sulli ran, an Irish labourer, was charged with the following desperate assaults upon the police. On the previous even. ing Herein/. 119 B, found defendant and another man, both of whom were drunk, fighting in Queen-street, Pimlico. end caught hold of the defendant at the very momct.t that he was about to kick his antagonist, who was lying on the ground. On both men promising to go home quietly the constable suffered them to depart, but defendant imme diately returned, and said he would not go until he had had the life of the man with whom he had been fighting, adding, with an oath, that if' the po liceman prevented him he would rip his heart out. Herein* immediately took defendant into custody, when the latter endeavoured repeatedly to throw him, and utter a long struggle they both fell together, when the defendant kicked the constable moat savagely, aa he was lying on the ground, on the cap of the knee and on his shin. Two other con stables came to ➢is assistance, when defendant repeatedly kicked them in the most savage manner, and the last named was so injured in the lower part of the stomach that it was found necessary to phice him immediately under medical treatment. It ultimately required a large party of the police to convey the defendant to the station-house. In reply to the charge, the defendant said he was drunk. He did not remember anything about assaulting the cOn stablea—Mr. Broderip sentenced him to 14 days' imprison ment for each assault, making a term of six weeks for the whole, without imposing any fine. CRUEL ROBREItY.-0. Clapcolt, a stone-mason, was charged with robbing It. Dyke of half-a-sovereign, the whole of his wearing apparel, and tools.—The prisoner and prosecutor both worked at Buckingham Palace, and lodged together. On Monday week, in the absence of the prosecu tor, the prisoner removed the former'a boxes in the presence of the landlady, informing her that they were about to leave the apartment, and, after pawning a portion of the pro- perry, absconded to Hull, where he was apprehended, and the remainder of the stolen property found in his possession. —The primmer denied the robbery, and was committed for trial. THAMES.—ARSAULT.— H. Boron was charged with assaulting Ann Evans, nearly seventy years of age. The poor creature, who has been several da3s in the hospital under medical treatment for the injuries she had received, was obliged to be carried into court. She stated she had known the prisoner for five years, both of them residing in Zion4quare, F.oeemary.late. On Friday night last, as she was going out, she was stopped by the prisoner, who accused her of having told lies, and made mischief between him and his wife. She denied the charge, and he knocked her down. He then beat her about the head and kicked her dreadfully, until she became insensible.—Mary.Evans, daughter of the prosecutrix, and Mary Locke, who witnessed part of the occurrence, corroborated this evidence.—The prisoner totally denied the charge.--Mr. Yardley said he would give him the very highest punishment the law allowed him to inflict; and sentenced ham to pay a fins of 51., or two menthe' im prisonment with hard labour—Locked up in default. MYSTERIOUS CASS OF ROBBERT.—Catherine Donahoo, wife to • wholesale dealer in vegetables, and Catherine Gith,rt, aged 16, went charged with stealing from 181 to 191., the property of Mr. R. Scott, a custom-house officer. —Eliza I was charged as an accessary after the robbery.—Mrs. Donahoo called at the prosecutor's house on the evening of Saturday, the 4th instant, and stall all night, and until about five o'clock on the ensuing Sunday evening. Mr. Scott and his wife went out early nn the Sunday, leaving Donahoo and Gilbert iu charge of the house. They left 18 or 19 sovereigns and some jewellery in • mahogany sash-box in a closet.. The box was open, but the closet was locked. On their nturn they found the girl Gilbert in the house with • policeman, and the former said that the place had been entered and robbed whilst she was seeing Mrs. Donahoe home.—Smith, 220 K, was called in, and on examining the premises he was led to suppose that the robbery had been committed by some person acquainted with the premises. Mrs. Donahoo slept with Mrs. Scott on the .Saturday night, and amongst other topics of conversation Donaboo said that Mr. Scott told her that he had 3001. These and other cir cumstances led to the apprehension of Donahoo, on Tuesday, the 7th inst. On the Monday evening previously, the girl Gilbert, who was Mrs. Scott's niece, but acted in the house iu the capacity of • servant, absconded. It was afierwards found that she had gone to the house of the prisoner Pike, under circumstances well calculated to awaken suspicion. Smith, accompanied by Mr. Scott, went to Pike's house, and inquired for the girl Gilbert, who was denied. They persisted in eseirebing the place, end found Gilbert con cealed in a back room ; they also discovered the maho gany box, with some of the jewellery , but none of the gold. They also found a quantity of new and unmade articles of female apparel, to the value of nearly 31. Previ ously to her apprehension the prisoner Gilbert gave 91 7s. to a young woman named Titan, to be restored to her uncle (Mr. Scott), which was done. When arrested, she said Donahoo proposed the robbery to her ; that Donahoe broke open the chest, saying she would only keep flee sovereign., seal that Gilbert should keep the remainder, besides baying • pion procured for her in Glasgow.—Mr. Neil, a custom house Meer lodging in Mr. Scott's house, proved that Dona ' 1201 him au the Sunday whether Mr. Stott was not of mory.—The woman I'ike was here discharged the dock, and placed in the witness-box, where her evidence was anything but satisfactory. According to her statement, the box was brought to her house, about three o'clock on the Sunday, by Gilbert, who said it was her father's. The dresses which were found in witness's house Gilbert at first said she got by tally but subsequently she admitted that they were purchased with some money of which she had robbed her uncle, Mr. Scott. Gilb er t told her she was prompted to the robbery by Denahoo.—Donahoo indignantly denied any participation in the robbery. She could get credit, she said at any time for 1,0001. and it was not to be supplied that she would p ea t h er :Character in jeopardy for the paltry sum of 51.—The depositioas were then read at great length, when the two petsonsn (Wilbert and Donahoo) were committed to take eir trial far the felony at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. Donahoo, however, was admitted to bail on putting in two sureties of 1001. each. MONEY MARKET. . • TUESDAY ET1311:110. I, llitmeme heaviness again prevailed at the Stock .Lipmge, the quotation for Womb having reeled, at ati early hour, about helper cent from what tamed out to be the highest point oftheday. The valise tor the account was, at one moment, at which, however, bear operations were readily entered into; sad that combined with the alermingamtbat were adli spreading abroad to tie of eamardel credit, prodeeeel a mane. di/ advaaesd, the Hebrew interest beanie idled saws, in ems- Trance, it wee believed, eleenelhieg in tie &gee et news received by Apse wpm kern Paris, and th e: latter transeellenn NNW wny ninth in nicer the reseistda The tootatlces at thill= Till.. Sae. IL 3 Pee Cenk I 11: •e 11: V 1 Loh Do. • ' 103 " D°. " 4 Do. • • mia.g. us g.. " Nary. Meaty. 16.16M7 IMX Naples Renta. 10u Tu 6. 1641 Roman Loua lifii 3. Trovury Ik.ds ...... 16 put Cent 41 a /bat ..ns, ..... ... 31..4 WIMLY RITOIT . or VIZ PARIS 80UR513 D MOYIT ma;;Kir—ei•;k itog declined .pt. from 40e. to 43e. The 'Thee.. Ikea i 7IL N owl the Fiwe &MU. No ex di.. The lona so keg imam emolote le dill, like the word at Dtatedial. SW Os bendset reeebeere. The emorlalee7 whisk MINIM make Itia Oa liteseiroOod it rata sae* Lem= err puede wed& Ude rebel drawl * was drea demi Itsel4 end de Ism Mir get * wolity of toir awl* ele**ll essibers alt near tbe it lag; he the etedelielb ere ate we esibribenelielks etre bealebre =Ode irk, ebb* bin derdes be dr imerre. ibe ipmelelet Mem s o t et ar elms Mee mile* Is weer.. dee Odra= Sweeper be dr sew for eteledr, wttw dte re. ariefteddlympierdeealbeeseenumeide dee inky. lior. err, ray *dee bee se ddird eMS the belied seseeilen pat men et thohoe direaeat. Id* She nem% sere Ar ed n e ezre bet andlemity dbabbled dere bre need; It bee lbw It I V Or gieeleet be. =rem ail = lP le geddiel esebbre sew 01* b Opir, Its/* ad Nam Imre emu *dr erne Ila r drl,11111=001•Nalty Pm* pOOll. et a &Ow de. dew *me lOW Ss Win Ml* eredeen at the bre *gm =Off ire bra lbe adobe at Italy *re et aid bre et Ilbeee likeorato. It leery kr de ended le le dem di able et merrier *di earreer Ime i g le tieteeedelearletreer Mead& drib be re slaw rem* be palls Wedy kr preeet nee et dower new* emede be eemeeed Re bee Ir *Orme ~id by re al* et weir we mild *did dr elleelb The mbatly Ithrlatatt dant' that the Awl* et mend twee Mee waris reees at • very tow Fhb mu dud *rib red taw Se Wert beg et bedeg u _ rid* ray a* SIM tar eine dna. et* ebee wading a r m. eat be omit* bar, Me =l .. * Nume dn. bobeidelbe et deb *Mk add wow Medd Pa Par mamma 1.111,•14' •11. I nom. ll oeminjk cam. Parts and Orleans.... 11166 • 114 S 1160 Paris and Rouen .... 923 76 926 an 50 On 20 ' 923 Rouen and Harr.... 60 73 563 St 72 50 baS Arl.2non t Yanrllla aEo 135 SST 50 647 6u t 452 50 Strathoung and Bale_ 170 1 170 Ceutne iVI m) , I 642 50 143 75 6 . .11 26 5:12 En HOTJI.StiI ............ Os ' : SO ;1 445 KS I 437 60 ' 437 50 North MEETING.—BOVLOGNE AND AblleNB.—Special Med- Mg.—Liverpool, Sept. 14.—Mr. D. Nei bon in the chair. —The meeting was called to consider the present pact• . ion of the company. and the eause of the repeated deleys in opening the 7ine.—A monition having been moved by Mr. Davie, to the effect that the delay in opening the line was most unsatisfactory, and that a committee of Inquiry be appointed, Mr. Delos remarked that no railway needed a reformation in its statistics so much as the Boulogne and Amiens line; .100,0001. was the amount in the hands of the directors; 4,000,000 francs had been invaded in the French funds, and 450,000 francs in Exchequer Bills; the Interest in the drat year was Bre per cent, or 5,0001., end In the second year lo,OGul. was raised on the Laid-up capital. No other mutes had been accounted for, and the awn now In the hen& of the directors was very large.—ln answer to a question, Mr. Beloe mated that the chief engineer had expressed bin opinion that the portion of the line as fora. Neale would he completed about the 15th ot October, and that the tunnel near Boulogne would be /Wished about spring ; thus completing the entire line. The molution was then agreed to, and Messrs. Mosley, Davis, Denim, Armstrong, and Nt•ileon were nominated as the committee M inquiry, and empowered to act with the committees that may be formed in London and France. After some further conversation, elm-mire of di•satie'aetion at the conduct of the French director., the meeting terminated. COLONIAL RAILWAYS.—HALIFAX AND QtriniC.— The military rutveyora of this projected line have been in the wilder ness between the Itestigoiwbe and the St. Lawrence for the lag three months, and have scarcely been heard from. A report reached St. John's, on the 27th August, that they had din:mend a gap through the Strdigoliche mountain, sod that there was Do looter any fears of a practicable line for a railway being reported. Sy. ANDREW'S AND QUalrEC.—} rem private advices by the Cambria, we learn that nearly the whole of the deposits on the local moiety of the capital of this company had been paid up ; and that Capt. holamen (atm left England in the beginning of last month after forming the London board of correopandeuce) bad taken on Me. Laurie, !corn Easton, to superintend the construction of the works. The prownt flatterihg I.roopects of that undertaking, and its probable egret in leading to the complete railway interconnelion et 131tPh North America, were prominent mitten, of dinureion in the pro% in vial papers. A Meal company has her n formed to work. the Woodstock iron mines on the St. Andrew's and Quebec Rail war, and operation. will commence this present season: the matter . Is taken up vary siritedly by the irou.foivadera The Doewn Iron Company hoer closed a contract for 50,000 tom of Nova Scotia ooal for tht it works to be delivered this Tints r. . . ST. Joicsehi A"llTillEDlAC.—Appliestion has been made to the government of New Brunswlek, by M. H. Perky, Faq., for the survey of the line of country between St. John and Sheehan, with the view to the construction of a railway between the two gleam. The country propueod to be traremed is well nettled and abounds in great natural resources. This railway le to be called the Great Eastern of New Brensorick. of the markets were BE4 to} for money, and 86; to for the account. Exchequer Bills hit off 2*. to ss. pm. The foreign securities were in no case lively. Mexi can stork declined a little, owing to the new feature which has presented itself, with regard to the dis turbed affiurs of the republic, in the reappearance on its shores of General Paredes, whose ollject is too little understood to enable parties here to judge whe ther his presence is likely to lead to an early termina tion of the war, or the contrary. The last price marked for it was 191 tot. Spanish Stock was also less favourably held, the influence of the home secu rities having bad a pretty general operation on the value of other things. The Eve per Cents. closed at 201, the Threes at 30 ; Russian, 107 to 8; the Four per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 871. The information brought by the Cambria steamer, from New York was considered the most welcome that has coma from the same quarter for a long time past. The liminess doing in manufactured goods was by no means trifling, and the prices obtained were satisfactory. Flour was held with much steadiness, in spite of the bad accounts from England. The reason of this was that the supply of the year, for all purposes, was not so large as had been imagined. The exchange on England had risen to a point that portended the return of much of the gold that has gone out from this country. Some of the letters quote the rate 8 to Eti per scut. premium ; but it must be I observed that a good deal of this improvement had arisen in consequence of the extensive dishonour of American paper in England, which the credit of the remitters would require should be replaced. The de mand for this purpose must have been very large, as it will continue to be, so that it is hardly too much to believe in the possibility, suggested in some well informed quarterk of a further advance to 10 per cent. premium. At this charge for bills, the shipment of specie would be a more business-like and profitable operation. The orders for goods which have come forward by this opportunity are understood to be of some amount A demand for wheat and flour has again sprung up in our market for French account, and holaers could readily dispose of their stocks, though not at fully their own prices. They will, of course, be much as sisted by thia demand, which had been in a great measure unlocked for. The reports of the morning as to failures, proved, in one instance, we are sorry to say, very far from groundless. Unfounded allusions were made to partirs of undoubted solidity, but a house of high eminence in the bill discounting business, namely, that of Messrs. Sanderson and Co., was declared late in the day to have been unable to meet its engage ments, and the effects of such an event may be ex pected to be of the most serious importance to the trading community. The firm was second only to one of the same class in the city of London, and, by its suspension, the resources of a numerous body of clients or customers will have been suddenly and most inopportunely cut off. By this large establish ment enormous money transactions have been carried on with merchants, country bankers, and others, both as borrowers and lenders, and what may be the extent of its liabilities, and who may be its debtors and creditors, it is impossible at present to assert with the smallest approach to accuracy. Messrs. Denny, of Glasgow, and Messrs. A. A. Gower, Nephews, and Co., are said to be among the more considerable debtors. The reports of forgeries have been much exag gerated. There is a trifling affair of this kind on hand, bet it is quite a local one. The steamer has brought more of the bills of Messrs. Prime, Ward, and Co., of New York, which we have the best authority for stating arc what bankers term " perfectly in order." The foreign exchanges were, upon the whole, lower than on lest post day. Amsterdam, 12.41 to 1 ; Antwerp, 23.80 to 5 ; Hamburg, 13.121 to 1 ; Frankfort, 1211 to 2f; Paris, 25.671 to 5; Ditto (short), 23.30 to 71 ; Vienna, 10.4 to 6 ; Lghorn, 30.70 to S ; Messina, 1211; Cadiz, 49 to 1 ; Oporto, 53i to 1 ; Lisbon, 53. A letter from Frankfort-on-the-Maine, dated the Ist inst., inserted in the Dutch papers, says : M. Schapper, postmaster-general of Prussia, and M. the Baron Noell de Nollendorf, member of the Lilt Chamber of Austria, who are travelling together in Germany, charged with the mission of pre paring the way to a postal reform, have already had interviews with the governments of Ba varia, Saxony, the grand duchy of Baden, and with the two grand duchies of Hesse, and they arrived yesterday at Frankfort. It is confidently stated that the abject' with which the+ are entrusted, in regard to the general re-organi. motion of the postal services of Gtrmany, have received the approbation of all the governments to which they have, thus far, presented themselves, and that the postal congress will be held, in the course of the ensuing month, either at Munich or Dresden. MEXICAN BONDS.—Consulate of Mexico, 3, Win chester-building., Sept : 13, 1847.—Sie—His Excellency the Mexican Minister at this Court has addressed me a letter, of which the accompanying is a copy, and I shall feel obliged if you will insert it in your widely-circulated paper for the in formation of those who are interested in ita contents.— I remain, sir, your most obedient servant, JOSE M. MENDOZA. [TitxtveLeviort.)—Mexican Legation at the Court of her Bntannic Majesty, London, Sept. 10, 1847.—From the Foreign Affairs and Finance of tho Mexican republic I have received instructions and orders relating to the debt contracted by Mexico in the city of London, of which it is necessary to give notice to the public, and they from results the following: 1. The conversion agreed e on the 4th of June, 1846, between the bondholders awl the Mexican minister of that period, approved of on the 29th of October, 1846, and relative to the eld claims of the Mexican debt, known by the names of "active" and "deferred," has been ratified en the '2oth of July, of the present year, by the Mexican government. The bonds which constitute the consolidated fund, amounting to 10,200,6601., remain exclusively destined to the fulfilment of the said conversion, and thereby the active and deferred debt is reduced to this amount.-2. The fund created by decree of the 28th of July, 1843, ratified for the first time on the 15th of Dec., of the same year, and, for the second time, on the 26th Jan., 1844, has been so, lastly, by an order of the 27th July, of the present year. These bonds have been signed by me in virtue of the said order, and delivered to the agentof the republic in Lon. don, in order that they may, by order of the legation, be re turned to the several parties interested, who have before proved to having purchased them. The amount is :00,0001. —3. There are deposited in the Bank of England , under the title of reserved funds, bonds of the Mexican debt, which are again placed under my charge, with the injunction that none of them be permitted - to be withdrawn without my know ledge and approval; and that they be held at the disposal tithe government of Mexico, to make of them the use to which they were destined, when the time arrived for its fulfilment. The amount of these is 470,6001. It results, therefore, that the valuation by Mexico altogether amounts to the sum of 10,912,2601., and their classes are already spe cified. Agreeably to the instructions and order, which the legation has received, a complete knowledge of all the fore going has been given to hip excellency the minister of foreign affairs of her Britannic Majesty, and you will acquaint the public within the limits of your consulate with the informa tion contained in this communication. I have the honour to offer you the assurances of my esteem. J. M. L. Mona.— General Jose M. Mendota, Mexican Consul in London. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock. shut Long Anna.. Jan. 5, 18d0, Si 13.16 3 tra Ct. Itedeord Anaa.ahut z 564 India stuck, 3 r i r Ct. Cosa Lam,, 161 i Litto liu o d., New 31 par Ct. Aura, shot, 614 i Conerik. for Arm, 871 10,E 7 6 1 Lurid Alum.. cop. Jams. 4.l*C3hst EL lOU., Elptd, 3d., 52 6 so. Dilto ui 3o Year', exp. Oct. 10. 1566, Eittt:oo: 5 pa Ct. Braman. Hood;. IperP" C re= 1 "." 1146, S plit, Acct. Sept: 30, per RIMINI Ikeda, 6 I LPL. 11 b par Cl firanigh !loads, Dlr. from Nov., Is•W, 5 per C. Sininthi Native Oda, f Ditto, Deferred. 131 3 pee Ct. Spitobli WWI, 30 4 per 01. Latvia Oartlikatts. NICHANCIDO AN] - - -- --- - - Ps Mew.. and Rouen shame, wind. none had yet .itrert to attack, and that de spite the plectiful receipts of the tamer of tine and the cop and mom. , of the of the ta'-er. Tine &cline it attributed to the adonis out, which the bad rate of affairs how. the English to do, both in London and Para. This cause cannot be of long duration, but no one ma, et present, decide the extent of ita importance. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday shares began under somewhat improved ap ; but it was not long before every kind of way security became as heavy as ever, the reports /lying about in all directions concerning failures, and the fall in consols, telling mod injuriously upon prices. London, Brighton, and South Coast shares, which were on Monday 47 to a, dropped to 451, whilst Lon don sad North Western, which were 164, declined to 160, and other shares in proportion. There were no buyers for stocks where calls are making, except at a ruinous reduction in value. SHARE LIST.-Lomoina, Sari. 14. Nora-The quokationx of Urger to Doman dun...tors &solo ,dual Iraoraelluor : those of alma la Doha sellers' prim. PAID. run. j i 1 irr b int i Du 'Sig -1 4 '4 a es4:Wocils.‘sneils - la a Oxford Jo 29f 111 L00.&(.7...h0w. 9 ~111tn0,6,4 4.1 P..arter 1 Id. it 04. Third* ... Hi t t 8•4 r r i te i 1 Aster & Ilotiel 1)..1 a ci..iii.;ii so I Du. 24 GT., 6per O 10 ; Do.Gur.LoonAlp.C 10 Dublin It &Nast Jo 4 114 Dr 'Walk& liesnisitlo 23 . EA n 1241 LE NELS . D 5 3d. Id 1 Do. 1113(. ie. e H.). 2d. 1 1 D0.t31.10e.N..5441.1j 90 limetern Coontl4o 'll i i 1 1 DoPerp.sp.(l.No lf. I Do. do ... .No. 1: Do. l'orix ir -toe. 2 I 50 , Do./Cortot . Eaddrri 14 124 Do . VAarec 1131144 1010 p. Earfer. UsiO;4 . 114 110. 8 Marts ... ill Fast Lsotaddr.: 17 10 Do. New ..... ... „It 7 . ;4 , i t/. tie ... .r, L:al ,..4aror . :f u r i 64, M 9164010 111.114091‘* .34 15 Do, i sham ,l Ip. 11. Do. 1 shwa. - ll3 22 Zhao. 4 NurtAent.lB 084. 24 Do. Nilo ... .. lld. par 2 7 1 tiro**, er N 7 443 1.0ri1 .r. t . Dore: 6 ll 14d. to ;Map H .. N.. Learld, 4 11.1 root Northern.. 2 241 e.a.ssavorskit l lt 36 101.8001 h 4 Wadi IrorY*l S 100 Grcol North of N00.,7...11 MI 6 I Do. New., 401. .. 63 Up. 30 I Do. Near, U. 137 1.11.. 11: Do. Ni.,e 154 _list le4p. 88 rOrost Wedera %A 3 60 Do. 4 awry* ... 13 Do. 4 rluvw 10 Do. 7 Do. New, 17i. 8 19 Illotickrorlthl, Afasr.l 4R 7 Do.. do.. 77Orda .i d. tsr 26 ItoH and Sll4 IIO OIO3 3 lb. r res ano 2*. 24 Do. sh am ... „ S fps.. I . St .1•Alouls A 4.1. I I Do. do. 4 lionelch . d 44. 4, h0.8:11.801ater..48:19.8 ILanc. 4 C•tr(isk I Do. mods . , _. it 4 1 , , Le...A& For! *Mil r el lUp. Do. 4 dam. 74li Du. el 'Aare, llit Dn. Sixttemt Do. is ..1 Ip. Po. Thirds( 140 1 3 3L Ib. Limi.4.4 Berri Dolludder4a 88 , 1,8 1 4- Doll AfPntf4Gok. Do. W. a. tres 1 ie. Do.Prequesek Wore 34 37 Do. aas . .. . A '44 44p. Do. do. . . Levtla and Irodgurd L , 11 Wood., t Bedford. 2. Le, ft and 771irat sl3d. 1 Do. line . , 1 Do. Pref. 6 . ;;;;i'eni ,14 14. i iLerdr,Avv., Mow-4 Ipar Ip. Lir.. Maw. & N.../o 2: lid. , lar.,Crosby.tf• Suuth lt Ip. 1 London 4 flicteloroUls al Do. Nor. ...No. 11 1. 114. Do. do.. . .. No. 2,1 .L Gun. Brlgbion, 8. C 04.4 6/ 61 lb. thus. FiA110.5. , 6 44. Do. do.Grarsp.4.l. Oke.Prefe.r.sp.O. , L. , ton and Greene D. Pmfermy 11.00doo k N. Wedc4l;ll4l 700 illialS;n4.;4thiro. South Inn.teruilbusr.l IA. \'0.14 14 1 4 64 be. ... 4141 IS South IS. W01f... •71 2 S. Y0,k.h.i.0. , :i:i4e. 1 4 Tar l'ate mnan ot.l. 174 Musk 71(1 laid. 131 , Waterford a kilken..., 7d. 25 I Soae...t Wei. 17114. 4 5t4.4 . 5.114(a. II Ire:Land Nentastle.'34l 10 Do. Sztenolon 144 4 Do. Proton:nos.' lO4 1 10 TorktNorth3lkllon 1 re; 26 I Do. Extension .• . 12 13 n. G Do. Preferenoo L. 10 De. E.d 11'.10.Er 841•.0. FOMIII3 it•mor•rs : Itotdoine Anikno 4 Ilid.r.2orl.d•Crateast 2 1 1 la, 14 , Gr0.0./Fr.10r.4. Vern 4 lip. 24' Demerara . . . 'ld. lot .IhikA ftheniiiB... -.41 *J. SaF.lst Indian . .• 6 LOnrolnd I.s Sludge Si 6 ,Lunernhoure. LI :Namur und /few :7i 7 10 Northern of ?ruse .'lOl 4 t 6 Odeon+ t Hordeam34 8 ;Paris and Leeno SL 0) 'Ports and Srtran4 46 48 10 'Paris and !Gwen —44 It Parte Strwhonry 4 f.d. 10 ;Sown and Ilan,— 214.1 Itl:S.inalov and Nunn and Nank, 24'71rin4hol 1 Ilfeat fionfre 1444. 9 46 31 h 16• 3 2 7 1 31 SO II Lon.AN Wit Qrs.LkIMS Do. Fill 4; - 10111. 10.40i.ah.. !MAO 013 4 dr Da 4 t. p. Do. 101.. h. N.& B. 14.4 daellen.ll Loud°. S. Wastere'Soi CO Do . Sao Char. Wis 1 afp. Do. Nor. 40(. 2d. par . Do. COOO. Tenths. . par rp. Do. do. Tent,. Id. Ip. Do. Scrlp,6o4l Do. do.. WI. Loo,dndy.kColnaior Xsoch.klual../.llaL kr . ttoodi. &doodads's., Id. 11114/arid Do. 404 shares Do. b 4. dans_ . 12 Do. Bina. Derbijaa Da.C.Brf .d.Br.dod -12) Mid. Gt. Wm/. 1 1 Newcastle t Berwick mi De. New.. ... Do. North Aiiido. Newt«. d - C or fora !North 1011.141 7 Du. tduree l3 122 Do. sham. s Do. :Ocarina id. to. Do. Thirds 9 Nu. lona . lOO 105 Do. New, 2W. n o, ip. Do. 6a .. Do.&B4l.Nthort mi. Do. de. ll'uornow ofd. Coontks Woo : 14orth Staffordshire North 11 aka . 021..Woroas.ateeir.744 134 tithld.lakte. ea Royston and Ilited.n. t o .Scotti‘h etastraL. 3 I nnand . . Do. Nem , . e% Cook id. raves. t Bk. clans Ai l do. claw B. e blutewhireUoloo.. donna /kayo . 191. COMMERCIAL .4ND_MARKETS. PRODUCI37-11iff I..ti - T1.hr41, --- Shy7:l4.—Tllo . guitar market has shown a steadiness that was roan-elf anticipated from the quantity offind In the t labile rah.. SM Mids, of bt est India sold, the greater tart of which Ina la public gale, and prices are quoted the smear Friday. Km holm rold ths. 6d. to 47a. GL; tit Lucia. 36e. to 4Sii. The public sale of Mauritius went off heavily and showed • alight decline, but nearly all found buyers, 33a. to his. 1,00 0 bags of Beheld also sold • abode larder previour r.ite., white, 434., 48.. Foreign sold at very full prior., particularly 2,000 bags China, 43a. Ott. to 44n., chiefly bought for exportation. Refined market rteady, imp. , 54a., il'a; standard Gluing,' 5 5a., 550. 6 1 . — Th ere has been only one entail pubic aide of coffee, which did not glee quotation.; the ankle wears • dull appearouce.—Rice bag gone if without mint, but previous prices have been sustained; no bags middling to good middlirg white Bengal mid 165., 16a. 6d.; and 3,000 bags Madras, 138.6 d., 14.. Cotton hie been dull and inactive.—Tallow Moody, 460.6d.—8um firm with hot a limited amount of bushman done.—Tra remain, steed). There is now an anxiety for news from China, whkh may be expected in the course of a few days, and neither buyer. nor tellers are dammed to operate largely previous to the arrind of the ma— lls other article. no altaraUon, and bat little done. COTTON.-LITERPOOL, SEPT. 11.-Th e market was very don to-day, sad Inkier, submitted to a decline of rune) . I. The sales very 1,500 balm. Pikes : New Or;eans, ci to 7e ; Bowed lda Geoverk,Ow" 44 to 64. Si,,. 14.—Aa might have been expeelad, the heavy Idiom hi bins awl Ole, Edda the bet kw days, bath ameded We want depended Weise es Sole Is Wanstnath. The won alreathare lEarel by Om oar leer sandis asommlity, saMer the ptheen== s the wool ounestalbothrth mismessure ailamigh the state atm& to bees lir mew warp we ammo mad la • own pcidtko than ever. de olio Immo to what 'Me taiM what trills is them adores why yet nest oar own IMMO, sod She amegomee milinolly la Sing of thine. width as ath ghee" bent the nar- M 44 2laday we) OW beim aa be mil ft Moe emeted, awl spa the lathe there wen sit rate gletsgvagisthtbeogb. ea Melt he,. bees ithpothith la a few ithen thsendthe sohnendie both la de& and Mot 21ke ady e ta thew. belied !l ine le thee nithe t re new Itheanies sea tea! repU ee Zink ant un Idols be memo as; sad thee moo to q t abeat tbe tenth magi la our own Mae ta Pab listhen hepeond ,• the abundant harvest Swing timpleat andihnes anntry delta /a some or oar both beers aim Inn then toy kink dark, the tut ten dap, and • aloha lopesememe ha the okra thaw la the frith an& lbe AMY desinthen mit op Ode day, with meet te the Sete of arrln the nab Ifserthenat, thews • Ithethows• them pot e amber et bade waddle dad thee W ay an et t see. lonathe lathe wtheiterof thoneashangthoor on. Prometheyeeeetsr we bats dlievepilly es mai pelosilm. dew ef the Le t a la teas ore ads. Ode who bath bees Warm vaddes fall them ft mbar Yep newborn theadeetthe meg daps we bath so ant a vary *Wed three Mil lin Wass enneet. Wbssathe nay eleoppt the ben mat le Widow vows It bee net with Tadolinee as Su pith at the egentle• who sunk With maw la tom waialog ter a lbw wags et - Ora le lit ft way tedsultha of wawa he tin paw et Shift othugus ot asps we Wthemedgathe Imer. 10. Whet regthe le • ono greed end aeon ei Art tins ease le fift thus geadiegno. The seat at andigne WWI ethos geontheat ins N ' =thet. newastheig mufti ther =tree moths es 111 . = =be =e i rl thugoio mos sod MEM sasastry Oar emu poodeat ailth em end we% atm bi........„...L '0b5egn • IMP wi dan thme.a Baf. to Ithene hen bantam& midmoog l. aYta *ldylls the pallhk that mm, me th , of meth* =moth WOOLB.—Laash e , Bag. 14.—nere ithe set peke se goal en ottheduthe at seethente at our sloth WY glithetheing as we haw Maly WO= do beim tramodol we usee :4r`rho at thoa WIPll7 Vs Mr= er a tillir lar eampaumbril i tr rim Masi . . . BLANK KTB.—BECKMONDNIIkE, SEPT. 13 —There Irs. less than the average attendance of merchants at the blanket -hall be ns Nis afternoon, yet, notwithetanding there was a tolerably tlteagra amount of bitainms transacted, priors remained as of late. MN the LONDON OA2ETTH.—Tunday, Sept. 11 AMICNITPYR_ 11110 MAJ OMAR.% Braces, cireat St. 1174en'., dreg kroner, to amender Sept. 23, at 2.1, k Oct. 27, at met SM., Lewis, remasse•-la., L&Y of. wig., Be KI arnas-yd. Java Pm, Breinstoneet. Edgware-rd., wheelwright, Sept at 121, & Oct. 27, a. 12, at Basaghaltat. Fol., heard, North.a a : Bedfordeq.; off. main., Belcher, KinserinLyd, Joan DVAN, Coventry, draper, Sept. 23 & OM. 28, at 42 . at Birmingham Ct. tiols., Dawes Of Son., Coventry, & Works, cal, ct., Linoolo's-inn; off. 'swig., Christie, Ilirroinoam. Join &men Dover-rd., coal merchant, Sept. 21, at 11, k Oce, 21, at 111, at Baainghallet eds., Redden & Lb., Llme.e., City; at asaig., Peenell, Guildludtchenb. Hotly 11D1C•1,,,5, Halifax, Yorkahlre, leadeater, Sept. 30k Na. It. at IL at Leeds Ct. Fels., Bond & Barwick, Leeds, k Bleak.; Clement's-la, leaden ; off. wwig., Young, Leeds. Jae,. HAIIAPOIIh Newchurch, Ink at Wight, upholsterer, Sept, ja. at 114, & Oct. 27, at 11, at Baeingbaltat Sots., Bed/m.ore, S a g. lett's-builit., }loiters, W. Cole ea Rumen, laic of Weed; off. gua r , &etcher, Kingaarras.yd. Joan Rat - main, jun., Southern, Nottinghamshire, victual* . Sept 24 k Oct. 29, at 12, at Birmingham It $01,., Strewn, South. well, Capea & Stewart, Gray's-inn; off. aftlg., Ilittleetarie, Not- Jane Bram, Halesowen, Worcestershim, victualler, Sept 2s k Nov. 2, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sots., Spencer St Ratline, Bn. :Mashie.; off. Mg., Whitmore, Birmingham. p La wma !aware., City, corn merchant, Sept. 28, It 14 k Oct 28, at 12, at Basingluillet. Sot., Prate, Godliman-M., Ike. tors'..comnacins; off. wale., Johnsam, Boodrighallet. Sammie LAX. 1).41.14 .en., & gammon LANODAI.I, jot, Statics. upon-Ten, aorndealera Oct. 7, at 11, & Nov. 2, at 12, at Newoieth. upon-Tyne Ct. Bob., Griffith & eftighton, Newciaele-upso•Tvac, Lawrence & Co., Old Ytah-et, Doeton'-commons; omeal Wallop, Newemtle-upon.Tyne. Joan Exam Port., Colon-row, Newington-butt,, Seemed Tic. limner, Sept. 28, at It. k Oct. 27, at I, at Itieinghall-at. Solo., par. sell ac Tanquersy, New Bendel.; of. meg., Pennell, Gaildhall chamb. ISAAC Cusirrit Tarrea, Chnoge-al., Cornhill, tailor, Sept. 2.5 Oct. at I!, at Basingliallet, Harden & Pritchard, Christ church-char:ob., Neagatosit. ; o ff arig., Belcher, Kingaziere.yd. !warn Batumi. Witten, St. Jana:east. Weaminster, Sept. 28, at 14 & Oct. 27, at 111, at Ilsainathaltat. Sol., Gwynn,. Temple-chamb.; uff. mitt, Pennell, Guildhall-chianti. • - - • INSOLVENT 1 J. Adam., Soulatore-ter., SaGeortrff• to for Fat. J. ladeobro..t. Upper Gond, Stafford. shire. arum. 11. Livorpoal. bald salter. A. T. Slot. thd Cbarltaa • LW. idtdr- Sutter. J. beam Chart. H. irk W, Mea eas.a4 sat. C. Itts•Voy. Cboprlat o CatrketorrlL pta Maw. E. Stork, larddootat. memo. W Drama, dabboraa. Davardd" Irrteldayer. G. Caddie, arreadt., Grary.loata, amb J. Ca.a.••• rhadd , I ;ff . .eoltam i t i gt: iv ... ttrAtzte bor . G. ff i rrateit, Casale ct thlard.at , as. li Iff ir . i (lootrb,War rata, &Adore, robblfg Manacle, J. Malta., I....apart, Ilatap•bjto, J. wort nom MI sum:roc J. W owa, Caaab.l•lo4l.l4 frlaJler fon•lobir. T. il. Garr. Gt. Q•treaairt.., Llneula's lan•Orata, rtUl.auct. IL Harmon, Wigan. Lastraahiro, Your. =daub crew,. R. 'frame, Spetohonladd. Berkshire. nail contractor. J. K. Jon 4s, Fulwomee.reeth 11.0 lialborw en Maks. B. Kock, nernmsby, Laseeloshm fgm., J. La.rils.. B.llWd. J. ',ember. IMerpool, mehlteet. E. L. Oldham. (AaraMare, /wreak tietmlier. T. Wks, Urendrhester, CasetWee• NM, brewer . . memo. M. we. Stateedshare Witty realm. L Matthews, Lsadpart. Ilerapehire, ham 11.1•Ailt. f. s. lee maa, EMAIL Kew, Iro. 1111111111rer. & Feleshal Mennekaure, Wail bream. &Mee. I.lttk Om, Derlsyshire. mak Mmlm. F. la tent, I.mf-rd. Coq rd, ear. ~ T. ti deo me L. B.llaeoh, ad, Lin.oltutin. . S. Plrei Brigoi. montrorpr. 11.1...0ter. ow Pro.p , t, pl. Mae -07%...Mi1•1rk 14, Ilunpen.l. e g iallter. W. lirs h lLreagla p. A Stator.l4..re. lowkeog torav, J. eareng. pabltrAn Perol. heltr.ohant. apprate, W. et.. Cul, boot maker. E 17;;;;;ZZiainr.o, OY Enst.L. J. " 1 . 1... e" bZi. Wm, mew. Wed Inn c."ll;:t.;l77;i;Wio.adsk. Kr. 7.T.ua ' ptry,17.7.4 Eyed.** WA. • ocKyolessator. R. Ityatt, Dothey. %I (manta-.lm e•• U ., clerk. J. Up., K Lyea, Norfolk. °pd. IIitIDENDS.-Oct. 7. J..UBsern Penritb, Cumberland. bookseller- Oct. 7. J. Att we od, Newtown, btufforekhire,eliain manufacturer -491.3. W. Brice, Bristol, merchant-Oct 7. J.Gillender, sunderlynd,tronmun. ger-Oct. J. J. Malowell, Nett lc-upon-Tyne, maltster-Oct 7. J. Itall, arwle, fit halter-Oct 3. It. E. Huntley. Ny wey.tte..up o p., Tyne, wine merchant-Oct. 12. S. James & T. Ilerhert, Brrnmayr, Bream, grocers-Oct. 9. J. Lawn, Etruria, ettattord.hire fitter-Oct. 7. G. T. Rahway Birmingham, glass dealer-(M. U. J. Tyler. Worcester, hop mer t hant, sCOTCH eI'ALCBSTRATTONS.-John Baird & Alexander Baird, Modiesburn, Laeuulsldre, lime enerehar.tx, *pt. 19 & Oct. 9. at rot. land'. Ghamb., Glaagow-Alexander Denny & William Bent, (,!c. goy, merchants, Sept. 17 & Oct. 12, at Knox Cherub., tilargow-John Edmonton, Glasgow, merchant, Sept. 21 and Ott. 12 ct Maedowali & Mutt ny's Chamb., I:haw:ow-John JUMiCI•II& , Lem Junicwm, Kilbirnie, flux spinneys. Sept. IS It Oct. 11, at the Saracen'a Head Inn, 'kith, Ayrshire-'antes Low, Dandee,ylax drawer, Sept. 19 & Oct. 9, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee-James 911'.ier, Dundee, brewer. Sept. i 9& Oct. ii, at the British Hotel, Dundee stneyron, GLaegow, wright, Sept. 71 & Oct 13, at 1 . 1 e 19 9.- ton's Cluimb., Glasgow-Cirlee West, Glasgow. bad...eller, Sept. al & Oct. 11, at Buract's Chamb., Glasgow. itTN Kt:91111N 1 lISSOLVED.-.1. Amos & A. Kellum, Menthes. ter-C. Burnes, IL Peirce, 1k J. Sims, Curtain-nl,Slioredirch.eto far as regards R. Peirce-W. !Bestirs: & T. Tern, Wonsl-et, Cbeapside 3. Butler &W. Lieu*, Woolwich-W. Dodd & J. Etoek, Ardwick, Lancashire-J. C. Gamble, D. Gamble, &A. Sinclair. St. Ileena,Lan. cashier, so far is regards A. Sinc'air-W. Gwillim & 11. W. Webber, Newport, Monninvatoldre-J. Hague & 11. Dueller, Oldham-R. B. Harvey & S. Johnson, Ilarlestos, Norfolk-1). llstrarth, sm. R. liowarth, & IL Howarth, jun., Bochdale-T. Le." 111 k J Lewis, Pris. to Y. Most &A. Routleshre, Wooei.st., Chearaide-W. Perry &J. Johmom Liverpool-J. Pete n & T. F. Banbury, Coventry-E. Smith & J. alma, _City Psalm Maceleellel4.t. South-J. Smith & H. It. _ . Stevenson, " Shore, Durham—W. Fatah/Fa k W. Leach, Hiadford, Yorkshire—G. Trai kIL A. helOM's; Iliab.at., Wapouar —J. It. ‘Voodwanl $ r 7. Woodward, Goabrrtae•kv, Lon'o• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Garman, Seer. 14.—Arrlved William, Denis; Counters of Lonsdale, 114mhurg; Wave, Medemblik ; Centaur, Rio Grande; ?germ - net, Trinidad; Star, Boulogne • Countess. of Lekerter, Ari. adne, Archaism I ; Water Lily, Messina ; Prince Albert, Petersburg; Helena, Antwerp ; Columbine, Coartantioople; Hope, Martin Luther, Caen; Wiliam, Rouen; Unloorn, Swan River.—Sailed : Alice Port Philip; Malta Elizabeth, Christiania; Triton, Intend; Emerald, Boulogne. Livracooi, Sae,. If.—Arrived: Philip Ding, Bombay; Aging, Porto Biro; Arm Paley, St. Domingo; .lumaica; Either and Sophia, ?Maracaibo; Damascus, N. Jercv, New Orleair ; ALthanta, IL to Mobile; Brooklyn, Alhers,llisenot, Creole, New Ycuk; Jrngy Lind, New Zealand, Quebec ; Irir, Smyrna; Antoinc4tc, France, New Orleana ; Larear, China; Reginald Heber, Calcutta: Richard, Per. nanibueo ; Precise.% DunteC ; Allerton. Bemkey ; hire, taming, ; Dalmatia, New Orleam : nip* : Agent, Quebec; Nebraska, New Turk. Sailed. Siren, Constantinople; Peter, Jambstadt; William, Riga; Mathilde, Gamin Carieby.-08` the port: r.ichniond, Earl of IMlbourie.—Tte S, risi, front Liverpool to Montreal, ran as chore near Dundalk on the 11th inist., and would probably be wrecked tbe wind changed. _ _ . Torsi. Loss or rue. Mairritt, of Ili.ren.—Yeaterday inte:lignoce was received at Lloyd' that about midnight on the 11th inst., it blowing a •teems rale front the west, a dreadful collision took pace, rune miles north of Cromer light, between the brigs Martha. of Birth, and the Mary Ann, of Sunderland. The shock was NO greet that the crew of the Mary Ann, thinking their reeael was otilAgng.......AlM on board the other vessel, which soon began to settle down. Fortunately the Mary Ann had rot parted, and hoth crews got on board her : in loss than ten tninuti • alter thellartba sank. The Mary Ann reached Yarmouth on Monday. [Advertisement.)—AMPUTATlON AND MORTIFICA- T ID.. NO DOCIIf, PRINUNTED BY 1101JOWAV'S OINTNINNY A.PD PILL/. —terract a a letter, dated Chesterton, January, G, 1447.—.7%. Pro. rower Holloway.—. Sir, —I beg to state, for your satisfaction and the information of the afflieted, the perfect cute your ointment sad pla have effected on me. 1 have had a very bad leg one Alaska, caused by a bruise, so much on, that gangrene act in, which made me to be apmrkensire that amputation should take placediat, thwai God, by We new of your invaluable ointment and pi L., it In sow per. teeth healed andsoluad. (Signed) J rs. L. In NCAN, Priacipaidllw Chesterton Day•Settool." Geld 17 all Druggists, and at Profewa Holloway's EstaLishment, 244, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS. BAINBRIDGE-fort. 12, at Putney, the wife of A. F. Balehti.:tr. Rot.. of A.M. bUll.hufo. CAMPBELL-Sept 111. It 111) thorood.hotoe, Renfrew, Mn. CL,fe bell, of 11:4 14. thowood, of • ilauchicr. DAVID.- PI, ID Chilitho 4rect, Cal eaellJt-epare, 31n. M.E. Dar14..4 ..hircal, Canada, of a daughter. II EPWORTIL-cert. P at Ten kodoin the wife of the Re.. R. Iltp• worth, incumbent of 'Frobiltavuo. of a dint:hkr. HOULDINCL-Sept. 13, at Au. le. Muntitoon.nad. Regents-put. the wife of Mr. John 110111.!ig, of a 0.1. ACNAGHTEN.--Sept. 11, at Monkin ' uns, Woodford, the wifc sf E. Monaghan, Em.. of • daughter. )1 EEltle -dime 3. in the Usnallo. the Comdata Tan dor Nerve of a son. PA LMER.-Scpt. 13, et the K.ctor lli.hq,e Chew, (dettoistenhor. the Irk of the Ref. 11. Pah...v, of a oat. PA RE ER.-Sele, hAtullohdosu, the nlfo of J. Parker, Ere.. di daughter. POP' STER.-Pept. 11, at Might...el, the wife of T. Poynter. Esq., ..f • dauchter .1111 Man. SELVE.-ekle. P. at Attileoddo, Wootmoreland, the wife of P. gilt. L0n...4 a out. T.% LOR.-Fert. if, at 1.0.144. MAUR, the wik d 11. Ewe.. of • daughter. VI t' EN T.-Sent. P.. 1 the Maw...know. Brannen.. Mem dnre the wife of Major 1001it..4 I lotessorth. 1 .wkehare..4 a dauthle , WICK ENK- Sept. 11, at Cow I.o.lsigno. mar Cluitenhain. the wired J. Wickens. r.v.. v 4 Lbwohie hen. of a on, Mt horn. woriimuiroom.--smc •., It Panhride. the wile .4 the Be. W. L. Wothermoto. of • eutiothigh ,anise! calla few hours. kIARRIAOES. RELPOTR-TraNra.-ricpt. 11, M St. George, Flioonebon .14 the Rev. J. Albert, M.A.. rector of Strand, Kent. and 'Woof canon of Rochester Cathedral. Igaltonad, only no .4 E. *Hoer. Ewa-. of 1-.. - enn to Mule Godfrey, oody kindlier of the We E. 'Femme, Eau, of Woburn square. and 14 the Ito o. kid ladle tom. pan)) merrier. CROKER-ROWSER.-fiept. 6, at the wilt of Gorhaill. Glow., IF the Rte. R. liewegon. R. N. (Inter. 31. D., to Mr, A. L. Wow, P°l"3-O°O.PEIL-SePt. N . at L)...14w, Norfolk. P. W. Dodd. Eon., to Emma youagot daughter of the late C. Cooper. Esq.. of 1.11). ...Ina Inn. harriotereAhaw. FOOTE-NI 1: RRA Y.-Sept. at Edinburgh. the Ref. A. L. R. Footq of the Pore Chorea. Brachia to Jook. vido4 daughter of the kat A. M.rmg. llarrayohall.l.l , ..W. JON LW-CRECSW ELL-S.lot'. at tllottoader. B. F. Jone.. E. 4.04 Illtebeldean, to Lonna Eillevth, fourth damitter of the late E. Cnasorell, Ext. and graudelaughtex of the ktu Cresswal, of Mranr k. - CKNELL.-Sept. 11, at Trinity Church, 1 . 17 . 2 . 0 .1 ,1 % Maln, Eu, of itarengbuructork, Leo byte'. to dangfitor a W. J. 1113eknell, Req., of Slowneterrare ROBERTS-1i EM BER.-elept. P, at St. Jatows Church. Pkcadilly. hr the Rev. 11. Thomas. Mr. J. Roberto, of Rtipseteereet. 1117mm1i.". 1 .„ Elicals.th Kende:. widow of Ow, laic F. Member, E O l., Rrhigt.hukcc, Yulhain. WOODROFFE-WITTS.--fitT4.ll. R Inr4on on•Tharoes, by the Re. B. L Witte. J.l. Woodroffe, Lineok Hon. tarricterrotdaw. of J. Woodn.fle. Esq., M.D., of Pidgin, to Marta. )0...0w' PRATES. dart of the tote R. P. Witt., Eq., .4 Irmo...lrk *Rare, and Surbilon BISHOP -Sept. 10, at ilkelnaton. Pinion), K .400 o f Kyky.untwl daughter of Lkot. W. E. Phhop. H. and .I.4er aIV B. C. Ilkhoh. 4 BLACK Saitcnon. Devonshire, rod deeply larneated. Man Ana, rife of J. laarkkorow. EA.. Towr lacrol Harmon, Somenotoldre. sad youngrot daughter of the late w• Rawenhill, Eon., of !lel eford,apd CA MTWIIII3IIT.-Rept. 10, MI6. Hill, Rend*. T. Carts - flea, r. 4. CO.VlrLfkpt. 10, W. Comb, 11. of No. 18. Oval • [fit, owl fow.welY d Falcoottage, mar Merkyarowtract. Harts. aped R. CRO ASDA !EX.-Rept. 11, at Hararatedodge 11 . 03, '"`" CrueadeJle, widow of the Me IL J. A . Cros•adie. 6b .11111 d TR HlOOl NS.-nett. Ike Roe. J. Miki^o , W mumihri WOW d Pan nor, and of Pfaley, IlerefunliketAidtpoP-11ealetwile for the cane county, and nearly half • molar, la Ws errwainikatt Warn. k r the nonlife of Hereford, Wfferf. M.ll ll . if IGO INIA-Pept. 8, Mary, Elhe Wind J. saki a tie J.. - 4 - ilr b :fir of Zifr..l. li tlotorBl.lrnikierie, aSWo o lih r di the moron ot Int li llai9osotstd. Dr. =A z: . 3 _ Croft. D d the arr. Dr. LLIVAN.--Dop-cottace. Macrown. OWII. In. C. Palban, NMI TR +.l g u i e mt w ezi. w EIWZIA:Mger Cr: d-1917"' l/ Ti OA 44 1 Ow. A elds • 1....i:t L By the / lberi Cad 11th Mr. Mr. 1 more. Bain' Ango Vedn their to dil sons the se 20th matt/ Erode Junta and ai Port. and Party prom fellow adopts furth, immec of th revolt withot Ulla= re9ues prison genera the 3(