The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-12 00:00:00

miffs:eft° injury. Mr. George Driver suffered chiefly from as injury on the lip, and Mr. Leete's injuries ars of an un important character. As a precaution against any similar accident in future, the " points" at the Kevraer branch have alrcady been so altered that the dorm train instead of pro ceeding acmes will run into the Kepner branch, whenever any up train from Lewes appears in sight. LITERATURB. China; Political, Commercial, and Social in an Official Report to her Majesty's Government. By R. Morrt oostsaT MARTIN, Esq. 2 volumes. The writer of this work, Mr. Montgomery Martin, was appointed and sent out to Hong-Kong as trea surer or the colonial consular and diplomatic services in that part of oar Eastern empire, in the early portion of 1844, at the instance of the late Marquis of Welles ley. On his arrival there he commenced a laborious collection of documentary and other information con nected with the social and commercial condition of China. His investigations led him to believe that our policy in giving up Chuaan and occupying Hong- Kong was a blunder, and would prove highly detri mental to our interests in that hemisphere. Whether his conclusions were sound or otherwise we are not about to inquire ; but there can hardly be two opinions 88 to the imprudence of his next step—which was, to re sign his appointment and return to England to lay his ideas on the subject before her Majesty's ministers, and to publish and superintend the publication of his books. With his negotiations with the Colonial Secretary we have nothing here to do: his volumes come more legitimately before us ; and we notice them, because, although not entirely free from loose statements and hasty generalisation, they present a huge mass of im portant information in an easily acceaible form and compass—much of which had not been collected, and still more not given to the public before. The total area of China and its dependent provinces is upwards of five millions of square miles, of which China Pro per covers I,3oo,ooo—about one-third the extent of Europe. It is estimated that two-thirds of this vast territory is studded with lofty mountains, which abound in mineral wealth. 467 of these mountains are said to yield copper, and 3,609 iron. The country is inter sected in every direction by navigable rivers or canals. There is not a city or large town in the empire—with the exception of a few on the high mountains— through which one of the latter does not pass. The population is stated at 367,632,007, by the Chinese authorities. This return has generally been discre dited in Europe, but on insufficient grounds. There is no country in the world which can be so readily numbered as China : every district has its officer ; 1 every street its constable; every ten houses their tything man ; and every family is required to have a board always hanging up in the house, ready for the inspection of the proper authorities, on which must be inscribed the name of each inmate —man, woman, and child. There is a stringent law to punish offend ers who make false returns. Indeed, under the pre sent dynasty, the frequent taking of the census is an important part of the functions of the government— because a definite proportion of the revenue, in money and grain, is reserved by each province to meet the wants of the people. Nor is there anything contrary to the warrants of experience and analogy in accept ing this statement as correct. The average number to the square mile, even when restricting the calcula tion to China Proper, is but 283—a density only equal to that of Saxony, and actually less than that of Eng land or Belgium. The fixed revenue of the whole is about 35 millions of taels. The number of soldiers and militia is 1,230,000, or about one in every 360 of the entire population ; not an unreasonable number. The quantity of land actually is cultivation is computed at :41 millions of English acres. The densest population is upon the banks of the great rivers, where the waters furnish the means of exist ence in great abundance : this is particularly the case near the great Yang-tze-Kong. Every variety of climate obtains in some part of China. While the southern provinces furnish the cocoa-nut and other products of tropical climates, the northern provinces yield fur and skins equal to the choicest specimens of those articles from Siberia. Between these extremes there is an endless variety of produc tions, some of the more valuable of which are even indigenous to the soil _ _ The immense importance of opening up and cold- Tilting, by every honourable means, commercial rela tions with a nation, at least civilised in part, wealthy and pacific , grave, domestic, and industrious, and con taining one-third of the human race, need not be in sisted upon. There is also mach in the character and systems of the Chinese to render their more frequent mterconrse with Europeans profitable to themselves in other besides commercial matters. The experiences of European history would correct some of their sin gular maxims of government. For instance, not withstanding the vast mineral wealth of the country, that natural advantage neither ministers to the prospe rity of the state nor private individuals. In order to prevent the people forsaking agriculture for the more profitable working of the mores, the government en tirely prohibits them—and a false economical ides pre vents them from taking advantage of the bounty of nature. One of the most curious manifestations of their system of government is exhibited in the condition of their roads. There is hardly a decent road in China; notwithstanding that the system of canalisation is almost perfect. The roads are impassable; and, how ever circuitous, the water is almost invariably used as the path of transit. Their communications and travelling are by the rivers and canals—not, as in Europe, by the roads. Many things contribute to this curious result: but perhaps the most important of them is the want of horses. The propagation of this useful animal is rigorously discouraged by the government, lest they should prove a valuable auxi liary to the people in a time of rebellion—a vain pre caution, which impoverishes the sources of national defence and prosperity, and, as experience has shown, affords no additional security to the throne. The Chinese are a reading people. The number of books amongst them is very considerable. The prin• cipal divisions of their literature are morals, history, biography, the drama, poetry, and romance. In all these departments they have large collections. The press is very active. New authors are continually rising up. The traffic in books is considered a parti cularly honourable vocation, and is generally a lucra tive one. This is a healthy sign, and not a little significant of the high attributes of the order of civilisation which has taken root in that country. There are numerous societies, similar to our tract so cieties, for the gratuitous distribution of small trea tises, recommendatory of the practice of morality and virtue. The aptitude and the instruments of better things are • Mil. or • • —^ , ting but •••• within itself, .and de prived of the experienes of the IT!! plankind, the genius of the Chinese has not had fair scope and room for development. Yet they have done much ; and whilst we see how much they have yet to learn from Europeans, we at the same time recognise something in their system which we should ourselves do wisely in imitating. Their system is intellectual. The government rests for support on its literary insti tutions. The organised military powers are incompe tent to its defence. All the great officers of the state are men of distinguished abilities. Talent is always in requisition. Triennial examinations are held for its discovery ; and all ranks and classes—save priests, players, and menials—may aspire to the highest dig nities and employments. Education is universal. There is not a man of the humblest means, even amongst the poorest peasants and fishermen, who cannot read and write—singular contrast with the condition of the same clauses in intellectual and christian England! Yet the wider range and higher kinds of Euro pean knowledge are unknown to the Chinese. Their government is an undefined mixture of arbitrary and anarchical forms. Their religion is only a natural in stinct. Their morality is a dead formula of abstract social philosophy. Their history and geography are almost entirely confined to their own country. Me chanics and chemistry are nearly unknown to them ; and, generally speaking, they are indebted to Euro peans for the little they comprehend of all the higher range of sciences. For trade they have usually an apt but untaught genius. They are passionately fond of money, and, unlike the Japanese, will sell their goods at the smallest conceivable profit rather than not effect a sale at all. Their commercial genius is certainly peddling ; their maxim is to " sell all—buy nothing ; and so become nab." This has been seen in all their intercourse with strangers. That time is curing them of their false economical notions ; and as European nations gradually abandon the same fatal policy, there is full hope that the statesmen of China may be brought to see the wisdom of cultivating the political and commercial science of the west--and in time per haps its nobler religion and civilisation. Commerce is the key which must open a way into China for the agents of all loftier ministrations. Zbe 38cama• MARTLEBONETIMATRE.-- .. Hamlet" was produced here yesterday evening, with as good a east as, upon the be whole, could arranged in any of our theatres ; for, after its ling prostration the legitimate has started up once more, so suddenly and so universally—east, west, north, and south —that no particular dramatic establishment is prepared for its completely adequate representation. We have here Mr. Graham as Hamlet, Mr. Harvey as Palatine, Mrs. Warner as the Queen, and her sister as Ophetia, with ,let us not omit to add, Mr. H. Webb as First G rare Digger, a part of no slight popular importance in the play. If Mr. Graham will somewhat check the too pervading vehemence of his impersonation, and again and again study the part under the guidance of the oracles on the subject, dramatically and metaphysically criticised, be stands a fair chance of becoming the most approved Hamlet of our present stage. Of Mrs. Warner we need not speak. Her sister acted the part assigned her with much feeling, and evidently under excellent training. We would request of her, in future, to sing the gongs in somewhat lighter tones, sadly, indeed, but not in a double base key. Mr. Harvey discriminated well between the solemn imbecili ties of the courtier Polonius, and the caustic world-wisdom of the father of Ophelia. Mr. H. Webb's First Grave digger was very good. The getting up of the play reflects the highest t upon Mrs. Warner. The scenery was closely historical, beautifully painted, and its effects most artistically managed, end the appointments in other respects were rich and in excellent taste. There was a crowded house. AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, OCT. 11.—The Leda litany sad sermon which according to the University adeleinr, Atha have Ism pre steed Saturday, was deferred until thie tasseled'. whin Ike elswebroselhar,, proem, dad other valvatily aelherithe eatmeied tomellelety site sise% trae ereeftftft by the Pam jl. 6. l=t i t h ef Orepee. The elftrehme alieented te the rpo mom ofeleineles theme (Int het s Josh peso was pre , soled. sea enema is albeit agree bees est dessered kr many I peen) ma Iserieling ear belmee. The elerU et the urbane Mr. Me oft the Bee. J. W.lleabod IMO epht roeleeted ; as were theft ample bidets Man Mr, dos V.Cal, Ds., and Wages Ink MR.). end the Messrs. John Holiday, I Hem 8. Itsrper. sad Jams Irr l opireed. THE 111101111 PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, theßev. R. Moen 8.D., proposes, this unto, to read "Eumblu. and Envies" The Wong axe open to all who have passed the B.A. ezawdofties. esi theme persona who with to attend either worse are =le oft as the professor between elesen and ow o'clock on ON. IL CONOZIOATIONg WILL BE HOLDEN for the purpose of granting meal and (cohering degree*, on the following day. in the e taro, vie.:—Monday Oe t. 21 ; Friday, Oct. 29 ; Thursday, N n O th v u .l i t ; Thursday, Nov. 23 ; Thursday, Dee. 2 ; and Friday, Dec. 11. No person will, on any amount, be admitted av a candidate for the degree of WA., or MA., an for those of 8.C.L., or B. Med. (without proceediag through arta), whore name is not entered in the book kept for that purpose, at the Vice-Chancelloee house, on or be. fore the day preceding the day of congregation.—B. P. STMON., Vice- Chancellor. CAMBRIDOR OCT. 11.—At a congregation holden this morning the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year.— Proctors senior : Rev. W. B. Bally, Care Hall. Junior Rev. H. 0. William., Emm. Coll.—Scrutatoro: Rey. J. Stills, Fern.; Rev. J. ' Cooper, TOIL —Taxors Rev. W. T. Kingsley, Sidney Sussex ; Rev. 0. F. Reyner, St. John's.—Moderators: Cl. G. Stokes, rem.; T. Gas kin, Jesus.—Auditor, of Accounts Rev. R. Tathiun, an., Master of St. John's; Rev. H. rowke, Sidney SAMMY ; Her. C. Hardwick, St. Cath. Hall. At the same congregation the following degrees were cooferred.— , Mester of Arts: Rev. A. L. Bromhead,Gon. and Celia Coll.—Bachelor of Arts • T. L Braithwaite, St. Peter's• A. T. Edwards, St. Cath. Hall W. Campbell, T. Croft, M. Ifetierington, Chris's Coll.; E. lowarnan, J. &rattan, St. John's; R. Berry, O. F. Smith, G. C. While, Ton. Coll. THE NORRISIAN PROFESSOR OF DIVINITY has given notice that his lectures will commence on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1847, at 1 o'clock., and will be continued, at the same hour, on every Tuesday, Thursday, And Sat ordsy throughout the remainder of the Michaelmas term. THE MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS for the present term will commence at 10 o'clock on Monday, Nov. I. Those gentlemen who intend to offer themselves as candidates for the L.H. or 13.81. degrees, ore requested to send their names to Dr. Harland on sr before Mon day., Oct. 2.5. I - HE Rao it's PROFESSOR OF PHYSIC his given notice that he will commence his lectures on the principles of pathology and the practice of physic, at 10 o'clock no Monday, Nov. 5, in the Ana tomiail School". ST. JOHN'S COLLEOE.—W. A. White, 8.A., formerly scholar of this college, has been appointed by the Bishop of Tasmania subaarden of Christ's College, recently founded in that colony. TRINITY Cou.son.—The following were this day elected fellow. on tuts foundation : A. FL ()rant, Ith wrangler, 1845; H. A. Holden, equal ea Ist classic, 1145; F. loultington, Ist classic, 1846. THE LORD BISHOP OP CHESTEIL held an ordination at the cathedral church of Chester, on Sunday, the 10th inst., when the fol lowing gentlemen were ordained :—Priests E. Clay, 8.A., end W. B. Greenside, B.A.,Trin. Coll., Comb. ; W. Laidlay, 8.A., and B. J. Wood, B. A., St. John's Coll., Camb. ; T. D. Halstead, 8.A., E. Mitchell, 8.A., and W. W. Talbot, B.A , 'l ain. Coll.. Dublin ;W. Avery, W. R. B. Arthy W. 11. Coates, J. M. Morgan, O. H. Preston, A. Wightwiek, and T. Wilson St Bees, Coll. •, D. J. ninth, Berlin.—Deacons : J. Cannon, Magdalen Hall. askord; B. Harris, 8.A., St. Ed mondb Hall, Oxford; T. Croft, LA., and J. 0. Pictoo, 8.A., Christ's ;L. Smith, 8.A., Emmanuel Coll., Comb. XL J. Ander son,, W. A. Hamilton, 8.A., and W. H. Marston, 8.A., Trinity ~ Dublin; P. E.Simm° ns, St. David's. Splatters Mmimory from Winchester : J. B. ColvilLß.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin. PREPERMENTS.—Rev. R. T. Whiteley, to Roddington R., Woo.; di*. Liehheld ; 2471.; pat., the Lord Chancellor; nee Rev. T. C. Pearson, dee.--Res. E. H. Quiche, to Newton St. Cyres V., Do vetail.; din, Exeter; SSW., with resideisos• J. (Islam, Es heo. A. Quiche, resignaL EL —Rev, W. }toward, to o:dridge P.C., Devonsb.; din. Exeter; on his own petition; Rev. N. Ughtfoot, dee, —Rev. R. P. Warren to Tregony R., with Cuby Cornwall; din., Exeter; Silt.; pat., J. Gurney, Esq. ; Rm. J. L. Loner, dec. VACANCY.—Lysopstone R., Deronoh. ; 2871. ' with resi dence; die., Exeter; pat, T. Porter, Fig. ; Rey. C. C. Bartholomew, promoted. NAVAL. DISTRIBUTION OP THEM 11D1TiRRANEAN SQUADRON.— MALTA, Ocr. 4.—ln harbour ; Hibernia, 170, Capt. Richards, CB., tearing the Rag of Vim-Admiral Sir W. Parker, Sart, K.C.8.; Cep lon, 12, bearing the Sag of Rear-Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart.; Trafalgar, 120, r o u t e ; Superb, SO, Capt. Corry Heels, H., fkim. Sumner. Ids fmm Athens to Malta 10, Capt. C. H. Fremantle; Vanguard, 80, Capt. 0. N. Wilke; Rodney, 00, Capt. E. Collier; Flamer, at. Coon. Lis; Ardent, at., Lieut. Baker. At Athens Harlequin, 18, Com. Nome. At &Trout Spartan, /GI Capt. Symonds. At Constantinople: Meteor, st., Com. Battler. At Smyrna Fantome, Com. Le Hardy. At Corfu ; Mutine, 12, Corn. Tryon ; Spitfire, st , Lieut. J. A. Macdonald. At Gibraltar: Virago, at., Com. Lann. Oa eurveying the Archipe by last mail et Smyrna : Vole^ 26, Capt. Graves ; Reaearch, cutt lago, er, Lieut. Sprat!. En reale to Genes: Bulldog, 12, at., Capt. Key. At Marseilles awaiting overland mall of the 7th : Volcano, at, Lkst. Crang. En route to lonian Islands with the mails Locust, et, Lieut. Power. The Thetis, 36.1ffin frigate, hove In eight to the westward, and is now beating up against an easterly wind for Welts. Site is Bet from Altk ru. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—The squadron forming the escort of her Me)estl; the Queen Dowager, containing of the Howe, Scourge, Amphion, Nautilus, and Arab, nailed this morning.—The Vixen, st., Cam. Ryder, went out of harbour this day, and will mail to morrow for Lisbon, Madeira, and the West Indies, with the Undies. of Palladia ant Mr. Percy Doyle, Secretary of Legation at Maxioo.— The Albers, at.., mailed this morning for Plymouth.—The Hermes., at., Lieut. Brdge, arrived this afternoon from the West Indies, last from Cork, and hi ordered to Chatham to be paid off. A DMIRA LT Y.—AP POINTY RNTS, OCT. 11.—Liellt. and Com.: Sir G. IVetofte, Tartarna.—Lieut: G. 8. Boys, Ilibernia.—Purser T. M. S. Telby, Firgard.--Chief Engineer 0. Watson, Birkenhead.— Second Master: F. Skesd, Tartarus.—Master's Assistant: W. Payne, Fr g e . T.—Ganner: R. Itatclide; and Carpenter: 0. Chappell, F' MILLTARY. WOOLWICH, n_ CT. IL—ROYAL ARTILLERY.—The follow litg!c:ral order has been printed end promulgated to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, by order of the Master-General of the Ord roam:—The master-general and board, be Ictectr, dated 21st of June, 1847, W. 337, having approved of tegulations for granting allowances, and Rile( to non.commiraioned officers and sogirr i arit their discharge from the ordnance military mime, founded on her Mailestyle warrant foe the army, dotal 2ith blay 1817, the same hen been printed for the information and guidance of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and will be lesued in the proportion of one copy to ascii commanding officer at home and abroad, one copy for each field officer, one copy for the guidance of the Aker esenmanding each troop, company, or detachment, and one copy to be in pommel,* of each pay non-oommiseioned ofllcer, for the information of the troop, company, or detachment. An abstract of the regulation. has also been printed, and will be issued IA follows via., One for each corn mandmg °facer at home and abroad, to be put in • compicuous place in each office, one for each recruiting party, =dome for the pay non - calker of each troop, compa ny , or detachment for the r0 „.,, 10n of th; 7uni, In preclude... Rl Z4r../adons ? the muter general and board have giaL"... !Scan= InadrertlV.2l&" ^ aciled.ad_ j - vantages attainable by the old soldier, whore continuous good condi.; tenders hint eligible for the benefits to be derived by them, end who, at I the clew of an honourable career of Ferric., may not only be of in poramelon of the liberal pension held forth, but may also attain the diatingniehed reward in articles 13 and 1G of the regelaUons. Commanding dicers in charge of Moore, companies, oe detachments, are therefore enjoined to him.ss ea the minds of soldiers under their command, the necomity of attention to diatipline, sobriety, and nod conduct, to imam them a comfortable pro Thion at the termination of their .errioes..-(filgned) 11. D. Ross, Deputy Adjutant-General. ROTAL SAPPERS AND Misain, No. 3 company, under the command of Second Capt. Edmund Ogle, left Woolwich on Friday for Chatham, to relieve No. l 5 company, commanded by Second Capt. C. Dueshery Robertson. The latter company returned to Woolwich the same day. A large detachment of young soldiers, who had just completed their military drill at Woolwich, left Woolwich fur Chat ham at the mine time for instractioa In sapping and mining. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURORONs.—The following gentle men hoeing undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college, at the meeting of the court of examiners moths Bth inst., via. :—Meiers.C. Thompson, Heanor, Der byshire •, W. K. F. Chatterley, Brampton ; W. Gsotang, Lamm/Are; C. 11. Hitchin, Closter; D. Mackinder, Barton-under- Needwood, Staffordshire: J. R. Walker, Dolgelkin, Merionethshire; A. Burt." Langley, Norfolk; R. D. Stetter, Liverpool; L. W. Stewart, Kensington. At the same meeting of the court, Mr. J. T. Witch pastel his examination for naval surgeon; this gentleman's diploma from the some college Is dated July 5, 1939. APOTHECAIIIts' HALL.—Names Or gentlemen who pined their examination in the science and practioe of medicine, and received eertllleates to practise, at the meeting of the court of mist ante '.77n the 7th iriat.,vis. Mama. J. Owen, Mold, North Wales; J. I'. Bowling, and W. Brown, 8;181113.ton, Somerectshire. SPORTING. SECOND OCTOBER Mayon, 3001., 1001. ft. First half of Ab. Id. 7st 101 b each. Duke of Bedford's Fationa received ft from Mr. Fonts Shot:wade., and walked over. Swerve of 60 son. each, 30 ft, for 3-yr old fillies. D.M. (12 lu) Puk ta e or Bettford's bridle Smears of 10 so's. each; for 2-yr-olds, Ent 71b; three, Set 416 ; four, Bat 121 6 ; Ave, &0., Bet 2111. T.T.C. Winner to to and for ROL. &c. Lord Alb emarle's Radulphas (Robinson) 1 Mr. Borne's Blockcack (Mum) 2 The folowmg also ran: Winsbaster, Ileadsman, Vert Vert, Elks Horne, Tippet, Lady Franca, End Spanish CheanaL—Betting : 7 to 4 ogst Blackoxk, 9 to 2 apt Winchester, 3 to 1 apt Vert Vert, 7 to I sgst Minimum, and 8 to 1 apt Tippet.—They started Ina line, and ran almost head and head to the cords, where Radalpitos took a .light lead, B)ackcock, Lady Fume, Winchester, and Vert Vert lying op. The rare home was reMarkhbly claw, Rodalphns winning only bye head, and Lady Frances and 3Winctoestrr, who were not beaten a neck from the winner, finishing so chtse together that the judge Mold not place a third. Vert Vert was also well up. Run in I mln. 19 sm. MATCH, 2001., h ft. Last half of Ab.M. Duke of Bed ford's Villiers, let 131 h, received ft from Mr. Oeliaideeton's Vice Demi, 7st 131 b. HANDICAP HwEEtte of 20 eon. seer, and 5 only if de mand, foe 3-yr-0140 lea. T.Y.C. (13 subs, 7 of sham declared.) I,erd sthemarle's Roluiphus (.I. Shari 1 Mr. Drinkald's Mcedkee i i lledney 2 Mr. Wortei e llesdiman The follo wing also darted Prue.° Acid, Garry live .' e r er b iirep, 3 n, Mimes, and rry.—Betting 3to I apt Garry Owen it.), 7to 2 apt Headman, 4 to 1 apt Cherry, 5 to I apt Raduipbus, and 5 to I apt Moodkee.—Radulphus made nearly all the running, and won easily by a length, Moodkee beating Headman by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 15 sees. MATCH 2001., h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Eglinton's Retina, flat 7lb ( Ma rion), beat Mr. Boyce's Dr. Goodall, tst—Even betting. Won In a canter by 3.lengths. Run In 2 min. 35 sec. MATCH, 2001, It ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Sable, et, received ft from Mr. Moore's Wilmot, let 71b. MATCH, 2001., It ft. D.M. Lord Stradbroke's Mar peseta, int 51b, received ft from Lord Glasgow ' s fby Retriever out of Canada, 74 81b. MATCH, 2001., h ft. Leant half of Ab. M. Duke of Bed ford's Villiers, Sat Mb, received ft from Mr. Osbaidestou's Vice Consul, 7st 131 b. MATCH, 5001., h ft. T. M. M. Duke of Bedford's Weatherbit, Set 31b, apt Mr. O'Brien'. Liberator, 7st 101 b. Off by °omen. 601. ; for 2-yr olds; colts, Bst nb; fillies, Sat 51b. T.Y.C. Lord Chesterfield's br tby Don John dam by Colwiek (h b.) (Butler) I Duke of Bedford's Minto by Plenipotentiary, dam by Lances. r. trim Lo th er's Glutton ( (Pettit) 2 Rome) 3 The following oleo started, but were not placed Tippet, Pante, Pet of the Fancy, Plus IX, be. c. by Laneroon, out of the Queen of Be a uty, b. c. by Dromedary, dam by Mulatto, Lenin., and Sam Hood.— Betting 10 to apt Pet of the Fancy, 9to 2 apt Glut aq and Bto 1 Mot Panic-- Minto nude the running, followed by the Deomadary colt, Tippet, and Glutton, the butt-bred filly waiting on them. They earns thus to the cords, when the half bred went up, beaded Mato and after a pretty good race won by a length; two lengths between second and third, Panic a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 20 sem 601. PLATE; for 3yr olds, 7st 71b; four, fist 21b; flee, and aged, Set 121 b. A.F. Mr. Replionou's 7.ieks Lord Lonedale's Jericho Lord Glirgow's Miss earn (J. HoMm Mr. sanction'. Kimbierworth Sir J. Hawley's Millwood al Sir O. Heathootes Timor 04111ISMIe 6 Betting : 7t04 es Jericho, sod &to 1 each apt Miss Sarah and DEL The favourite went elf with the teed, and followed by Mies Sarah, made steady running to the bottom, where they were joined by Enka, who left them ball-way up the hill, and won my bye length. Ron in 2 min. 26 sem. MATCH, 2001., h ft. R.M. Mr. Greville's Mirmillo, 7st 111 b beat Lard Orford's Crafteman, Set 51b. 7to 4 ern Mirnalllo. Won by • length. Time, 1 min. 54 secs. Our anticipations of a change in the weather have been reared, u a more favourable day for racing mild ecarcely have been desired. The card, too, although deprived of its fair proportions by several walkoover and forfeits, afforded a fair amount of sport ; the attendance was not so numerous as was espected,!nor was speculation by any means Mork. BETTING ON MONDAY EVENING. Casettawircx.-6 to 1 apt Geraldine, 7 to 1 apt War Eagle, 9 to I apt Rcuilnisceme, 10 to 1 apt Rob Roy 403 to I apt I.3)seee (t), 14 to 1 apt Mi. Whip filly (t), 20 to 1 apt Bingham ;0, 20 to 1 otst Inheritresa, 20 to 1 apt Lady Wildair, 25 to 1 apt Cos mic, 25 to 1 apt Tufthunter, 30 to I apt Cawrouch, 30 to I apt Giselle (t), 30 to 1 apt Bt. Deuletri, •10 to 1 apt Wood 'Pigeon, 40 to 1 apt Be Lawrence, 18 to 1 apt Mr. DnnkiM's lot (t). Ruins was declared not to start, this afternoon. The Tartar, Crozier, Queen Mary, and Marietta, ere also scratched. ----- —•— - - CALEDONIAN HUNT RACPS—Fam.v. CALEDONIAN HANDICAP of 25 sore. each, 15 ft, and 6 only U declared, with 1541. added. 2 mile,. (22 sub,, seven of whom declarM.) Mr. A. Jotusiftee's Annandale (Templestan) 1 Lord F4Unten's Plaudit Mr. Rofrrtson's Tom Toast. .......•.. Mr. Merry's Marian Ramsay feu Won by threelengths. TWO-THAN OLD STAKES Of 25 toys. each, 10 ft, with 25 added ; for colts, Pat Mb, and fillies, tat 21b. Three quarters of a mile. (7 sub.) Mr. M. Dawsm'e Liston ... ..... --(J. Duman) 1 Mr. Merry's Aspssis Won by them pulsars length. HER MAJtartY'S PLATR of 100 p. 4 miles. Mr. Meiklam's Lightning (Templeman) 1 Mr. Merry's Pilot Mr. Little nd Cable Won by a meet HANDICAP Of 6 mom, each, and 60 added. Gent. riders. Once round and a die. (5 subs.) Mr. itiCOies MOSCOW (Capt. Pettit) 1 Sir J. Boss:vies Sweetheart . Mr. Merry's Marian Ramsay 3 Mr. Nicola' Rowland 4 Mr. Wilson's Betsy Bell Won_ll haft a length. _ PLATE of 5 0 1. Beats. 2 miles. _ . Mr. Blazles Tit;O;teTa - —-- (111silOway) 1 3 1 Xr. Mares Mow 2 I 2 Mr. lielldsses %m um Mr. WNW. Berl Ball Three veil-contested Brats. .. _. . . A BWSETNTAILL;rOrS - G0T1.... - elle .”- 117b7nt. riders. Catch weigbts. 4 a mU. (4 subs.) Was won by Mr. Fairlie's Zeta (Capt. Pettat), beating Giraffe, Fair Jane, and Boni Atom, by half a mile. PRODUCS STAKES of 50 10.1. each, 20 ft. 2 miler. (2 subs.) Sir J. Boswell's Marianne walked over. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1847. I.atn Ent,Warner. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. DISCHARGE PROM CCSToGY.—IN RE RAOORTT —This insolvent, who was described as a gentleman, and who had been coafined in Reading Gaol for sii months, upon the ground of contracting debts to the extent of about 2001., without reasonable means of payment, although he was possessed of 521. a year, his wife of the same amount, and also his children, being then opposed by Mr. Cooke, and un supported by any professional gentleman, now applied for his discharge from enstody.—Mr. Cooke, upon behalf of the creditors, for whom he previously appeared, applied to the court to order the insolvent to set apart a portion of his in come for the gradual liquidation of his debts.—Mr. Duncan was beard on behalf of the insolvent, objecting to the course proposed by Mr. Cooke, and adding that it was monstrous for creditors having made their election, and placed a gentle man in prison for six months, to come at the expiration of l i that period, and ask the court to take his only means of sup port away from him which he possessed under his father's will, and which could be taken away from him by the trustees. —llia Honour said that after what he had heard urged upon behalf of the insolvent an order for his imme. diate discharge mutt be granted. POLICE. v _ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—SmvooniNo.-1001. PENALTY. — C. IVigley wag charged with haying " conveyed" tobacco upon which the duty had not been paid. The possession subjected the defendant to a penalty of 100/.—The defend ant pleaded guilty of the possession, but wished the public to know the bets. Ile said that on Sunday he met a man near the Coal Exchange, who asked him if he wanted any tobacco. Defendant at first refused. The man said be had 71bs, and the price was 17s. 6d. At lust he agreed to give him 101. 6d. for the lot, and they went to a place in the neighbourhood where the tobacco was paid for. The officer immediately afterwards apprehended him in Thames-street in the dress of a sailor, where the man came up to him, and it was a regular rascally put up between them. The one sent the other to tempt him to buy, that they might make a lob of him. He was never charged with anything before in his ife, and he did not know that he was doing anything wrong. Defendant said he belonged to the Sir R. Peel, and made a statement about buying Ilse tobacco for his stock, as his ship was going to:" trade an the Red Sea" for two years, but was silenced by Sir John Pirie, who observed that no vessel traded on the Red Sea for so long a time.—Jones, the officer, said be met the defendant and another man in Thames street, coming in the direction from the Sir Robert Peel, and suspecting that they bad smuggled goods about them he stopped them. The defendant said he had nothing about him, and he took them into custody. The defendant said to his comrade, " Give me 10e. to give to the officer, and he will drop the heavy penalty." Witness said no bribe would be taken. When they got • little further on defendant started off. On being caught he seized witness by the neck and pressed his knuckles into his throat until he frothed at ' the mouth. By a hard struggle he got free from him, but he seized him again, and kicked and struck him violently. He was perfectly "dressed" in tobacco, having 13 lbs. about his limbs, and 12 lbs. round his body.—The inspector who took the charge at the station-house sail the defendant never uttered one ward of the statement he had just made when brought before the minor authority, uor indeed said a syllable in palliation.—The defendant laughed, and said the wkole Walnut; was a mere pack of lies.—Condemned in the penalty of 1001. GUILDHALL.—CtrAttOI3 of Ernzzzrzinewr.—R. C. Harris, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Hocking and Co., woollen-drapers, Old Change, was finally examined, charges' with embezzlement.—lt was the prisoner's duty to pay all small accounts appertaining to the firm, and to render an as at the end of each week to the clerk of such dis bursements. In consequence of a quarrel with another porter his employers looked into his accounts and receipts, and discovered that he had been in the constant habit of altering the figures, and pocketing the balance which he had thug defrauded his employee of.—Mr. Williams, for the pro secution, said that there was a number of cases against the prisoner, but to establish only three of them would en tirely answer the ends of justice.—The fi rst charge was that of altering a wharf note from 61. Gd. to 9s. Gd.—L. Williams, a clerk to the Dublin Steam-wharf, deposed to receiving 10 parcels on Aug. 17, and writing out the receipt now pro duced for 6s. Gd. It had since been altered to Os. Gd.—J. Cox, of Little Carter-lane, Doctors'-commons, said he con veyed the parcels alluded to I,y the last witness to the Dublin wharf, and paid Os. Gd. for them. He received • wharf-note acknowledging the payment., which he handed to the pri<oner, and received the arneunt. It had wince been altered to Os. Gd.—Two other similar cases were gone into. A number of other cases stand against the prisoner, hut it wee decided that the three already given were sufficient.—Mr. Harry, for the prisoner, wished to know the specific charge which was attempted to be:est ablished. There was no evidence yet to satisfactorily prove a charge of embezzlement, and as to that of forgery there were still less grounds. No proof had been given that Harris had altered the documents pro duced, or had derived any benefit from them. The mere fact of some figures being altered would never be sufficient' to ensure a conviction by a jury. —Mr. Williams contended that the fact of the prisoner writing his account out, and producing the altered vouchers, constituted in his opinion the charge of obtaining money under false pretenoes.—Ales. Hunter considered that the prisoner could be indicted for uttering the whartnotes knowing the amount to be forged. He therefore stood committed on all three eases.—Bail was refined. WORSHIP-STREET.—IIIeCONIN:CT OF A POLICEMAN. —T. Harley was charged with having usaulted Police-con stable heap, H 215.—The policeman stated that while on duty in Thrall.street, Spitalfielde, on the preceding evening, he saw a boy climbing up a lamp-post, and pulled him down and gave him a slight push with caused him to fall. An immediate outcry was raised by the bystandhrs that he bad kicked and taw the boy, which brought out his mother, who commenced abusing him for ill-using her child, and called out the prisoner, who struck him several blows with a pair of tongs, and retreated into the house, the door of which he win, d. While endeavouring . to effect an eatrance, he was wailed with a shower of bnekbats and other missiles from a mob of at least 160 persons who had collected, and was compelled to use his truncheon in self-defence until soother officer came up, when the prisoner voluntarily placed himself in the charge of the latter. In ezoes. examination the policeman admitted having struck the wife of the prisoner on the head with his truncheon, causing a wound which bled profusely, but declared that she had attacked him first, and that his hands then bore the marks of her nails.—C. Brackley, a cabinet-maker, stated that he saw the prisoner's son, a boy of 8 years of age, play ing with some schoolfellows near his father' , door , when the policeman tame up, seized him by the collar, and, having re peatedly slapped his face, kicked hien violently, and knocked him down in the road. On hearing the cries of her eon, the Prisoner's wife came out to learn lite CAM of the outrage, gld he instantly struck her in the face ; and on the prisoner in terfering for her protection, he was also assaulted in a simi lar manner. The prisoner instantly retreated into his house, and his wife was in the act of following him, when the con stable struck her each a violent blow upon the head with his truncheon that the blood streamed from the wound, and the fell hack into the arms of a bystander. On observ ing the treatment his wife had sustained, the pri soner sent for another policeman, to protect him from the complainant's violence; meanwhile the complainant com menced dealing indiscriminate blows with his truncheon ' open the persons surrounding him, amongst whom the wit- I ness received a severe bruise, and afterwards burst open the prisoner's door. Other witnesses confirmed this evidence in every particular.—Mr. Hammill said that he had heard suf ficient to satisfy him that the policeman had grossly exceeded his duty in ensiling a child of such tender age in the man ner it was proved that he had done, and that the prisoner had only acted with the natural feelings of a father in inter fering for its protection. With regard to his subsequent violence towards the child's mother, he was unable at pre sent to enter upon it, but should at once order the prisoner himself to be dhnbarged, and direct an immediate represen tation of the facts to be forwarded to the proper authorities, who would, no doubt, cause an investigation to be instituted into the conduct of the constable.—lnspector Ellis inti mated that a report of the case, together with the magis trate's observations, would be immediately laid before the police comminionen. CLERKENWELL.—Ma. _ ll -nnrcerri.—Mr. Robinson, on Monday last, with reference to a case that appeared in our journal of Saturday, appeared before the sitting magistrate, Mr. Tyrwhitt, and said, with his worship's permission, he was desirous of addressing to him a few observations in refu tation of a very gross min-statement which had appeared in several of the newspapers affecting the character of a respectable tradesman, a client of his. The report alluded to charged Mr. Robiotti with keeping •commoa lodging-house, is which 70 to 80 poor organ boys, which he kept on hire to prowl the streets, were badly fed by him, and huddled to gether in the most filthy state, and that fever had made lb appearance in the house. His worship would scarcely believe that this statement was wholly false.—Mr. Tyr whitt: I do not recollect any charge of the kind being made before me as affecting Mr. Robiotti ; indeed, so simple were the (acts brought before me, in the shape of a com plaint against the landlord for not keeping the sewer in order, that I should not have recollected the circumstance at all if it were not for Robiotti being an Italian name.—Mr. Robinson : I can assure you there is not a tittle of truth in the statement. My client is a respectable tradesmen in an extensive way of business ; he has lived nine years in hie present house, and actually engaged a second house to rid himself of some low characters who were a nuisance to him. The whole of his lodgers in his two houses at present amount to only 26, there being only 13 beds in ten rooms—a number not exceeding that of other respectable houses in the neighbourhood, let to weekly lodgers. lie has no organ. boys in his employ, and there has never been a case of fever of any description on his premises, the only ilium being a woman, removed from a disease is her legs.—Mr. Tyrwhitt lam sorry that such a statement should have gone forth, I heard nothing that I recollect affecting Mr. Robiotti.—Mr. Robinson The report referred to (handing the newspaper to the magistrate) has beeu highly injurious to my client, and likely to excite strongly the public feeling at the present moment, when sanitary measures arc consi dered n to be adopted by government to preserve the heal th of inhabitants of this great metropolis. I can assure you that it has also injured the credit of my client, as well as hurt his feelings, for that very morning he went into the City to pay a bill of 901., to a commercial house with whom he had dealings, and one of the firm drew his atten tion, in a significant way, to the representation in the news paper—Mr. Tyrwhitt I can only repeat that I am sorry, very sorry, if any znis-statement should have gained publicity injurious to your client, Mr. Robiotti. As I observed before, nothing transpired before me, to the best of my recollection, reflecting on Mr. Robietti.—Mr. Robinson : As the news papers had spread an erroneous report, they ought, in com mon candour, to contradict it, when thus explained before your worship. After thanking the magistrate for the , polite attention granted, he left the o ffi ce with his client.— ' Menqno.Adrertieer. LAMBETH.—DARING ATTEMPT AT STREET ROBBERY. —MEAT:LT.—G. Green, • well-dressed young man, WWI charged with assault and attempted robbery.—Mrs. Groom, a lady residing at 165, Southwark-bridge-road, deposed that on the night before, whilst in the Bridge-road, Lambeth, in company with her two daughters. she passed the prisoner standing in front of one of the public-hoaxes in company with a female, who, without the slightest provocation, put her foot out, and attempted to trip up one of her daughters. On witness remonstrating,. the prisoner struck one of her daughters a violent blow in the mouth, sad attempted to snatch • gold chain front the other. She followed him through several streets, calling out " Police," till a constable came up.—The two daughters of Mrs. Groom, and two other witnesses, oorrokorated her statement —The constable, 159 L, denied that Mrs. Groom had mentioned anything about the prisoner having attempted to snatch away the chain when she first wished him to take the prisoner into cus tody, and that all she complained of was of being abused herself, and her daughter being assaulted.—A disinterested witness swore positively, with Mrs. Groom, that he had heard her tell the witness about the attempted robbery and Sergeant Oaf deposed to the prisoner beiog the IMO. date of notorious thieves, and that he had been in custody on charges of felony.—Mr. Elliott raid he was perfectly satisfied of the prisoner's intention to commit • felony, and sentenced him to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. _ _ THAMES. IMPUDENT DEFENCE. Jane Snail/ter*, described as a sempstrew, and to be 30 years of age, who re fused to give her address, was brought before Mr. Yardley on a charge of stealing 2S yards of Orleans cloth from the shop of Mr. John Berriman, linenduper, in High-street, Shedwell.—The prosecutor said the prisoner entered his shop about half-past one o'clock yesterday, while he was attend ing to a customer, and several others were waiting to be served. She asked the price of an article, and he gave her an answer, and requested her to be seated. The prisoner said she was in nu hurry at all, and sat down. Directly afterwards he had occasion to leave the shop, and was not absent half.a minute. As he was entering the shop again he saw the pri soner leaving it very quickly, and at the ume time mimed a Piece of black Orleans cloth from • box near the door. He immediately went after the prisoner, and overtook her about 200 or 300 yards from the house, with the Orleans cloth I wrapped up in an apron under her shawl. He took it from her, and gave her into custody.—The prisoner asked the pro secutor if she did not at once say, when seised if she had the Orleans cloth, that she had got it ?—Mr. Berriman Yes, 3ou slid.—The prisoner : And gave it up to you, Berriman ? The Prosecutor (surprised): You did, after I found it under your shawl.—The prisoner very adroitly wished to leave an impression on the magistrate's mind that a tender inti macy had existed between her and Mr. Berriman. She said she was a married woman, and had frequently been to his shop. She could not expose him without exposing herself, but he knew very well that he had given her permission to take any article she liked from his shop, and she availed herself of that permission. —Mr. Berriman said he did not give the woman the Orleans cloth. He only knew her as coming to the shop oc casionally to make purchases.—The Prisoner : You know was at your shop on Sunday morning.—Mr. Yardley : Well, what of that? The question is, whether you stole the pro perty before me or not. The Prisoner : Well, I could expose Midi; but I will not add to his ailigrace or my own.—Mr. Berriman said, he had never authorised the prisoner to take anything out of his shop, or treated her otherwise than as a customer in the practice of m►king small pur chases.—The prisoner: It's false; how dare you say before the court that you never gave me anything ? /Eneas M'Allen, • policeconetable, No. 25 K, stated that when he took the prisoner into custody she said, " I own I have done it ; my family are in great distress.—The Prisoner : That is true. My family are in great distress. He has au thorised me to take things, or I should not have helped myself to the piece of Orleans cloth. He asked me to sit down, and wait till he was at leisure. An Irish girl then brought a glass of porter to him, and because I did not wait till the shop was cleared he came after me.—Mr. Berriman repeated that he had never permitted the prisoner to take anything out of his shop, but be thought he had seen her in the shop frequently.—The Prisoner: Thought you had, in deed !—Mr. Yardley said the robbery was positively sworn to, and the property was found upon the prisoner. It was, therefore, his duty to commit her to Newgate for trial. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The quarterly revenue accounts with a large cer tified deficiency, and upon that the scarcity of money, and a French loan advertised for of 250 millions of francs, besides 100 millions more to cover apparently a funding operation, could not singly fail to press upon public securities, and altogether must naturally produce so much the greater effect. Consols at the opening were called 831, or about .1 decline upon Saturday's latest quotations. They went down and were done subsequently as low as 82:, but at the close of business had rallied so far as to 82. i both for money and the 14th. Iteduced Three per Cents., 81', ex dividend. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 to 1 1 ex dividend. Bank Stock, 182 to 4 ex dividend. India Stock, 222 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 18s. to 12s. discount. India Bonds, 255. to 18s. discount. Long Annuities, 8 3-16 to Foreign stooks, in the almost total absence of busi ness in them, can scarely be quoted other than nomi nally. Brazilian were called 76 to 8. Mexican, 181 to 19. Danish, 8 0 to 1 . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 821 to 31. Spanish Fives, 18 to 19 ; the Threes, 27,1,- to Bi. Portuguese, 21 to 3. • The stoppage of Messrs. I. and W. Morley, a City house, extensively engaged in the Manchester trade, was nade public late in the day. The liabilities are variously reported from 60,000/. to twice the amount. The suspension of Mr. W. Nash, in the woollen trade, and also in the bill discounting line formerly if not now, was also reported. This gentle man failed on a former occasion many years ago. Having prospered in his affairs subsequently, he dis tinguished himself honourably by calling his former cre&tors together in the hospitable guise of a ban quet, at which every man had the agreeable surprise of finding under his plate the full sum of 20a. in the pound upon the balance of debt long written off as incurably bad. The other failures referred to this morning order this head, but not with names. Isg-,1- e those oT Mears, Siena in ;'rte Portugueee trade, and agents to the sank of Lisbon, and Mr. E. Bernoulli in the Levant trade. It was expected and reported by Mr. Van Zeller's friends that he would be enabled to resume. _ _ _ The remarks ander this head this morning, upon the balance sheet and the affairs of the fallen firm of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co. ' which indeed were but the reflex of opinions expressed in respectable circles, which it became our painful duty to submit, have called forth explanations on certain points to which we gladly give place. It may be added, also, that in. a few and candid spirit it was suggested that infor , mation would be readily afforded on any other matter 'of apparently doubtful aspect which could be reason ably desired , with a view to set facts in their proper t. From the vast bulk of property locked up in plan tations in the West Indies and in the Mauritius, on the face of the accounts it seemed to follow that at the death of Mr. Irving, some three years ago. his personal estate, administered to as under 300,0001., constituted the sole floating or tangible capital of the house; and as such had to bear the brunt of all the compromises then and since. Such we are assured was not the case. And further, it is stated that the partners have respectively made every effort since at the sacrifice of private property to re-inforce the capital of the concern and meet accruing losses. Thus Mr. Irving, in addition to the quarter of a mil lion or more derived from his late uncle, has within two years carried into the house 100,0001. more, the proceeds of private property, so that he stands in scribed in the books for 360,0001. as his share of capital, apart as we conceive from his interest in the plantation property. The fact sufficiently ex plains the small amount of personal or separate estate brought to the credit side of the balance sheet. It is right to mention, also, that we are assured the house has become possessed of its various plantation properties, which figure for so large a proportion of the assets, not by purchase, but compulsorily by mortgage liens as security for advances made. As there was a time when that class of property did really represent a valuable marketable consideration, the investment and retention of so much capital in it was probably as much a misfortune as an imprudence. The vast loss and deteriorated value from sugar estates in the Mauritius for years past, resulting in the ruin of many planters and merchants, is more than to any other cause chargeable upon successive governments, who, year by year, have promised, and year by year neglected, to make such ordinances and provisions as should ensure a more adequate supply of free Cooly labourers. Thus labour has been inordinately paid, whilst many plantations have gone to wreck for want of hands, the coat of production has not been realised by prices at the place of consumption, and planters and merchants have gone to the wall. ENGLISH FUNDS. Dank Stock, 18.5 A 2A ludla Bonds, £7,000. 23 dbl. 3 per Cent. Rod. Ann., 822 It Ditto under £1,000.18 dIA. 3,per Cent. Com Anns.,B3l 12t 1 A Cossolefor AMAMI. 831 st2l t 2 2 New 32 per COIL Amer., e. 31 j 3 Exc. BR* £l,OOO, 321.. ;22 12 7 16 12 Long Annultlo, exp. Jan. 5. 182 8 , 18 dim. 81518 310 t Ditto, Z 600,6 DA. rar 3 8 dIA. India IDock, 21 3 Ditto 13oall, par 6 pm. 2 die 4 pea. 5 per CL Dristllan Bomb, 26 I S per Cent. /bug= Donde, 142, t& 3 per CL Pan Bon.IA, 1826. 8811 Z St., 104/ SI per Ct. &loader flood', 2/ 3 fa( CIVIL Spealrh Bond., 27 E. per Cl. bleakest, Small, 15 2i per Ct. Dutch Ex. 12 Dull., 4 pee Cl. Purtu.ineee Bundy, 24 124 4 per Cent. Dutch Cert.., 824 314 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. - - Faxagroar. Orr. 7.—Aunt. Piro per Ceuta, 10111101 M ; Ditto, FM per Cente., 93 7 ; Bank of Vknna, 1,93) • Prima. Pram. Lich., 88¢ bine • Belted, Rad, 89 money • Fred. Wm. North. Rail., eh money ; 'Taunus Rail. ( per ult.), 347 . MID. 3 46 mune/. Eleßamee on London: 13:14 bill', 1911 money. ANSTELDAII, Ocr. & —Act. DOS, Two-and-a-Half per Conte.. ; Ditto, Three per Ceuta, 88 118; Commercial Canpany, 184/ ; Spanish Floe per Cain,. (Arthons), 141; Ditto, 4510, 134, ; Ditto, Unlimited, 131; Ditto Interior, 344: Coupon , I Ardnm 12}• Anglo-Portueowe Pour per Cent.. 344: Ruadan Four per Cent., end 1810, 1044 ; Ditto, 1891 and 162 i, 1034 ; Ditto, 1031 and 1833, 954 ; Ditto 1101,0, Four per Cent., 871 Exchango on London : two montta 1 1. 924 money ; thort data, 12. 134 money. Rorrneooe, °cr. 8.-14yenlah Three per Cent,.. Interior, HI. Ex. change on London : two monthr, 11.914: rhort date. 1115. Ocr.9.—Loan of LAU, 98 money' Ditto. 1842, 981 money; Ditto, 1844, 90 ; Ditto, 1836, ad money ; Ditto, 1844, ou± tow. ; City Loma, IRA 99 ; Bank, 93 bill, Lxchuige on London. 2.5.65. ANIMA/P. 0t,.8 —Exchange on London, 25.65. Beaux, O. 7.—Prnwlan Funds, 81.8chuld. Sch., 9248.111 e, 92moneY. Exchanges on London, 8.24? ; Ilanihurg, 15U1 ; Parie. 390 f., 80. Vernon, Om. 4.—Audidan rive per Conte.. 1041; Dlito, lour per Cents., 944; 111tio, Three per Cent.'., 67; Ditto Two.and a.Half per Ceuta., 6.34 ; Lain of 1634, 164 ; Ditto, 1814 1111 ; 'Bank nharce, 1,613. FAILURE OP PEHM6LLEE AND Co.—Sir,—ln your paper of this cliy you mention the failure of a firm named Mailer and Co., Hamburg, in error for that of Pehmiiller and Tollene. As a relative of the former firm, I beg you to correct this mistake in your next publication, Muller and Co. not having stopped payment.--P. FELDBMANN, 6 Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, Oct. 9. PILVSBIA.—BERLIN.—BANE OP PID:ASIA.—Tbe All g. Preussische Zeilung of the 7th contains the monthly returns of the above bank for September. Active, in coin and bullion, 15,300,900 thalers ; treasury notes, 601,100 ; bills of exchange, 14,791,400; advances, 13,117.800; govern ment bills, 8:: , 13,602,5ti0. Passive: Bank notes in circulation, 16,633,500 thalers ; deposits of capital, 23,592,600 ; state loans in treasury notes, 1.900,000 ; from other sources, 3,o6l,4oo.—Signed by the directors of the Royal Bank. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share market was depressed and un settled, consequent on the quasi panic in the funds Shares were freely offering at prices lower, but vari able. French shares, however, maintained former quotations. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, OCT.I 1. Non.—The quotatloos of floes Is Roman dameter, demote actual traidacUons chow of line. fa Atha acne's' prices. Ob. rII 1N.W.,,,, 2 Do. Now 2 Do. Fifths 10 D0.401.5h. M.& IL 6 D 0.104 *A. Jail a 6 Do .101.4...41 & Be. I D0.101.5h.,61.613 c I Late..ast..L . Cleellen. 16 Loodon ft B.Wootero. Do. Near Can.. 14U, i Do. Now, 601. ... ~ Do. Nor, *X..... Po. Cow. Tenths. Pa. do. TadA., . .. Lon..Salirb.tt ke . .. F e Q it i 6 3}l, ilap• .Qa.L.BD 271 . : 1 a 3: 4 3 C 11 4 .16 , 13p. a .414 -.314. ...:6;i7 - 4 - .* ye . .;iir 1 1 4 41. 3 ' -. Z00. * suck.Colemita Mon. Bart.& Mut 23 Afrseh.tSattrAantp ".: lid. Do. 401. l YWlaod itat;#l 11: 0 D 0.601. shares 9 Do. !Nom& Drrhy .l 7s , Do.C.Brt.II3r.OTC. r IWI Mid.Gl.Wtst.iirsoki Nivrcaolle st Cartisk Da. i Mora -,.. . 1 Newt. &Chester ford North MID& 25 4/ 6 Do. i Aura 12 1) 4: sharpihn on lt d Par Do. Thlrar ..: # Norfolk ... ... 6B 92 Do. . I k ir D0.5e.1647, 1.1. N If Do doWar .7 Val 1 1 N. Camila Unsort I North Iltaffordthlro iffi North Woks North Wetter% Olf.,Woreea.tWolv 13 104 ! RAW. Guild. if. Reif it Kopf. and Hiednoll . par droaWs Central 4 ScoititA .Vidiand . 1 Do. Nor Roe., RoM. d Gisler' Amin. & Dlr. clans.% 41 Do. do. clam R •i adopshire Union.. 'll 1 &WA Peron .. . . ' 46 14d. c booth ntl SZ;24 a l dt n i4;cia Al e Do. do ......N0.114b 31.1. Do. do I'lll Do. Do. do. ...... .... 3 Sauth Walaii., . B.l"orksk.Don.iijit: Irate Yak Ertoirion 3120. rumour 11.171. At ft 10/ 101 d. Wakrfind,k Kdken. 97d. Wilt:, Som.& Weysn hi 141. Win. tana.&& Wen. Yost, hew...,, & Der. ,311 Me 1 Do.c2C ; lcaeLller i ttl 71 DoN ldsPurili. Do F.x.Nol V 11 Nall2ll/ DodoN o2N we& Bet 661 t NAJD El'uror Pref:9 81 torkallorth)lidlau.,7o 1 Do. Pr.:fen:nee _. ;#44 1 I D. E..k W.4.E. a u ,o. 1,0.103 RAILII•0F 1 , Boul9ple 8 Ainlop ,13 4 11d.c.T00t.4 CM.Vno :311.1. .1 On, I Pr.ior.d. Yen'', Ip. 7 'OntrA Iffieni•A ..4d. 5..:N.05t indian d mr I L441.1i II aI . Sambre I !Liarinbourg . .._ .. - . #1 W 7 i , Limns d...trionleonst) 21 ltd. !Namur and Liege . . 84. :Northern or Frame . i ;Orleans & Bordeaux I 4 ;Pitri. dud Lyon...-. . - 'Paris and Ork ins 4l .Parls and Rouen. 334 1 I'dris & &mohair, '1 4/4. .) 'Rouen nod Ilaver 114 4 16 Sombre and Meuse lv 9ex in 8 , Tours . . nil Nanta 6l 6id. 6 'West Flanders 2l 11 ( se ll sport stated that aidenbie had been made in nr>7in g nut the powers a the act author the constructimi t' and that the position of the company's affidni ma regarded le rli oc ".. riatiafactory. Several ralueblegieces of land bad be en secured in principal terminus, and a s ty of the proprietor. in the Naha* district had, once Wt mating the quantity of land t.uired for the line on their me tomly ceded to the ter. A east eo at outset had bs made, and an improved line laid down toe that portion t had been regbitered in the colony; and all the other formali in conformity with this k req:ne,f complied with, the ceremony py : : : Th u e ;:rib e i y th e ot r e . A t a a . :l l npa honing d a cg p e sec tiont g n e n ed on the 19th of August last, ba his Excellency Governor Lyle. who was attended by the colonial heath of departments, all the member! of the balnMittee, and a hmeroy others. To faeilitate the Othertakine, the directors had, km tiros to tibilk teni out to the colony experienced ertlficera, together with a supply of *unable machinery and implements. It was ennedestly ex. meted that within six months Dom the present time the Ant few miles of the railway would be opened for traelic. Due economy 'too tern theured by the directors in the management at the funds entrusted to them. Liabilities, however, bad beet incurred, for which it was necomery that immediate prus.non should be made; and, anxious as the directors had been durir g the pr.. demand state of the money market to defer mak* any denuw upon the shareholders, such a course was now indhipenmble, Mau* to enable them ta meet their engagements, and to proceed with the undertaking. They proposed to limit the present call to 2/. 10s. p.a. share, an amount which they trusted would be runny resspooded to by the shareholders. The accounts from the commencement to thelOth Sept. showed the receipts to have been 63,193/. 10. 1. d.. the exam- Cum 52,41151. 140. 7d., leaving a balance in hand of 1 11 ,741.05. id_ Capt. Warren thought that the can apportioned to [Le directorate, 100!. to this country and 500/. in Demerara, was a great Jest ac much, and he would move that the entire amount be reduced to MM. per annum.—Mr. A. F. 'tideway did not think any ore would emend such a motion. A very great amount of correspondence had been N. orrery on both aide. of the water; and the proepernui state of the ' company wee entirely to be attributed to the careful and able ton. nigrm• cot of the directors.-000 of the directors stated that the ma of 1,500/. was voted at the last annual meeting, but it was not in tended to be a yearly sum.—The Chairman said that LOOM had been slated to himself and his brother directors at a full meeting, without solicitation; and he thought 300!. woe a small amount of rummers. non for the Demerara directors. They must recollect that it was U. cerarp to have two hoards—one in Demerara and one in this maim The direetore had deferred making ells to the last moment, end re. petted their inability to delay any longer. The report was adopted. MISCELLANEOUS NE `VS.—GREAT SOUTHERN AND Wines:? (Ttiyhasttl.—The works on the line to Cashel hare suffered considerable interruption at the hands of the pensastry, nn that par. tion of it bordering on the bearings of the King's amble, and l'ippe. vary. Tice extent over which the ointruction has prevailed dose not exceed 200 yards, and is poetics d• bog called the H.E of Knocksrd. gannon. Ilse leaders of the obarnetion arc named Tierney, end they urge a right of occupation in the bog, for the surreudt which they are pleased to claim 1,200!. The Great Southern and Western Com pany hare purcha.ed the fee of this land; they have ale, compensated the tenant.. The Tteroeys' claim arise. from the cireuniatame that they cut turf on this portion of the bog last year. The plant is laid from Sourest to this Knockardgannon, and from thence again to Tem. &more, so that the obetructien peeve to the opening, of ten miles more of the railway. Military parties, and a large polar- force have been on the !and, the latter birth night and day. for the past week, to protect the carries, some of whom take pert with the obstmetors. SUSPENSION OP WORKs.—The directors of the Ipswich and Norwich Cetnpany, finding it difficult to enforce the payment of calls at present, have stopped the works !retitle commenced on that part of the line between Uaughley and Norwich. They have con siderately discharged only a small number of the hands at cm time, and hall notice has kern given in each in•tanee, In er er that the men may hare opportunity to took out for other occupation. and the pa rishes be thus relierid !nun any sudden preesure on the pooreale. The directors are resolved, however, that the line to Din shall to ready for traffic within the specified time, and that the whole line to Norwich shall be completed according to the original denim. BIRMINGHAM, WOLVERHAMPTON, AND STuUR VALLEY. —The directors in thia line mumbled Yesterday% at their °Mersin Ilir ruingbam, foe the purpose of reorido enders foe contracts for the wake from Winson-green to Old bury, and from thence to Dudley. the whole being a distance of • ut eight miles. From fifteen to twenty tenders were pent in, but it was reulred by the board that the opening of them should be deferred fors month. AMIIIIRGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON JUNCTION.— Deputations from this company and the Great Northers have met, and, it is reported, arranged terms. Some ports of the Arntentate One win be abandoned, being thou which arc most expenrive and of bad gradients, going to places already served by other railways. Sy this means the capi;al would be milked from 20L per share to shoat al. per share, and no call made for a very considet able time; the Great Northern to take the line on lease on very advantageous terms, a guarantee in perpetuity, with the option of taking Great Northern shares at par when that line is opened from London to York. . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-Mixcuro-LArtr, Ocr. 11.-There hu not been any movement In the sugar market to alter the aspect. in =7:still show an anxiety to sell, and 10, 0 00 bap of Maaritins will red in public auction to-morrow ;this day). Relined can. tinues dull.rtandord q uality, Fellers at Ms. 6d. Nice ban been in fair demand to-day at the r educed prices of Friday ; a limited monad Miriam has been done. Cotton, inactive. Tallow has been dull st its. 6d.; town, 50s.Gd. • rouldi fat, L. 9d. Arrived durieg the last week, 057 casks ; delivered, 2,848 casks; present slack, 11,405 asks at the NMe period last year, 6,492 casks. Provision.: Butter has been tolerably steady ; One Dutch quoted rather dearer. Rem, Dell, has been mid from 72A, 78e.; old nominal, 64e. Barrel pork, firm. llama : The prices must be considered nominal. Lard, of Ilse quality. if, warce; prim unaltered. Oil., steady, escept cocoa not, which has advanced la per tun ; end, pale, 261. to 2al. 10n; straw, 27 !.; brown and yelow, 241. 10s. to 231. 10s.; eperm. 84!. to 851.; beedmBtter, 801. to 87!.; cod, 27/. 10a. ; olive WIMP', 47/. 10s. to 481.; Spanish and Sicily, 44/. to SI.; palm, 351.; cocoa nut, 65/. to 701.; seed rape, pale, 371. 10s. to MG ; linseed. 251. 106. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETI7IBSIB, OCT. 9, Imported. Delivered. 1 Pr. Mock. INA Br° as. W. 1 wile. es. 2,090 Maurlthaa bags 410 12,969 165,654 10,261 Denis/ t Madrip twe 9,139 8,411 152.298 97.158 Pereira .... bar 2.e66 0n.”.. WOllllO 56 9,703 1.29,410 187,160 172361 33 Ceylon . i bap 3,676 3,394 102,148 90,198 149 8,130 12,059 7,584 6,1 M 17 11. 912 - 3,170 3,183 427 14368 be market was very trade. sold, 25. Hewn St 6 Lowbue 6 I 34t0. r• 11 ' 40 21.Aroberes4 Aberdeen 4.. 1 9 10 Bine. 8 'olak Dudlepli 4p. I 2 8 Blrrn.WoLl 8. Valley 61 40 15 13100,. it Orford Jo_ 181 218 6 64 /Itrk.Lan.d.l.9.June. 6 6 Boston69o*. &Dim . 4p. i 75 liriAol and Eater 0 7d. 15 Do. Mir& 8' Buckinghamshire-- 5 4 40 50 (Ylodoulan ..... 3 21 Do. 4 slurs . -13 d. 126 Mes ter it llol7hosoL 61 171 16 ,60 70 Marone,. . 40 10 Do. 1.1 ei.,.iii:ei 10. 10 Do. 2el el.. 6per R. 11 10 Do.Goo.locos,4p.C. 16 so Dublinklirill-loutc. 115 d. 2 12 4 DundalkdEno 4 6 6 l6. 96 IEAn OIL& EdrL &IP 00d. id 18 Do. 1181. E. & MI. 40 1 Do. (3/.los. E e ILI d. rez 10 20 Instant Cotudies 61 DoPerp.Sp.(l. No 1 d. 101 64 Do. do.- .. No. 2 30 10 Do. ran Es t ee 100 10 81tholtiktstro 60 126 Do. & DoNor gum« l3l 131 23' Do. New ... .... ld. Ip. 70 50 Eastern Onion 124 Do.* shares ... _ 20 East 1.04e651t4e H 13 Do. Nero d 44. 1 11 Dn. Nese. 4 Mum 1 Id. 100 9 Part LlneolmAlry 60 16dlobol w elasion 1 .660 as d 13 liDo. 1 . ..... 31 1 e Do. 1 sham . 11 I 0 d 2 20 &ME, E Nortiiiiii 4 7 Do. Neer/v . 14. __ . 7 31 21 E.rder. instil, Dorc. 5 11d. 6 00 Mora.. Kik& & Apr :7 3 0 Greet Northern- .. Si 1 4 7: 14 Do.lon.tYorkßst 4 1r 36 01.8outh a Wcotare .4 5 100 Ot. Ntb. of d_ r 0 18 17: 10 30 Do. New, 301. • 6 11 Do. New. 111. 174 6 86 Grad Weetant • 471 3 to Do. Du et 16 Do. ohms l5l il6 40 4 • 7 Do. Neer. 17 . 1... - . 74_4 13i 22 Noddereeld_ , Mow. 5 2.1. 20 T Do., do., Thirds . 5 11. 17 00 1144 and Softy ... . 111 Id 26 Do. * share, . 24% 61 134 1 0 1" .: V..r, r gdonde , l elt i l 12 Do! gm. w Sonoten 01. 1 24 DoEctS.(lateCkE.4d. 314 174 60 Low. et Vrtrilok 3 gp. 13, 110 Do. flints 1 3p. 26 01 Lameslktiorke . .VEL:24. 2,. 41 30 Do. t , shorm ... ld. psi 26 11 Do. snares II k r 11 Do. Mks . - Do. .Sidrirent/a ka. iv. 10 10; Do. 7111.116( &pd.) bd. 6 34 Do.Llserri.d Hon 8 213 Dellodkr46o6/ , 60 471 Do 11A/P41:400k 10 821 Do. W. R. Urdoo 2.5 W. 2 0 ZS Do. Preston 6: IVlrr 33 36 9 Do. 1 shares . ... A B 8 O 111 14 Do. do . - p. 20 46 Leal...a 19Wliord. 634 4 16r L6erster & Rer(ford.'fd. par 14 31 Lee 4 and TA1604.. .11 . 9 11d. 7 11 Do Do. Neer ....... .. . 1613.1. 6sl 3 .1 . re1.6pere.“.1.,2 10. 0 1 ST leeds,Drui., Alookli.L3 1 6 2: Liu., ;row. & N. J. 6 3 I 1.4r..(87,5b5.rt S& WA. 2.. 12 16211 London t tilocksvoll. 41 10 6 Do. do.. -.. . No. 1 41F 0 -31 Do. do . .No. 1 • 1 10 1 60 'Lon. 18(810 8. Po 4 1 401 90 Do. Cons. Ripths. 11 91 I 9 Do. do.Goor p.(l. 8 60 1 Do.Pref.erso.llp.O. 20 121!Loodds and (herdic l6 X 6O I L Isi 67 2 1 1 COTTON.—LicsitrooL, Oar. 11.—' only, and the sales wee 4,000 balti, all to It COALS, Oct. 11.—Ships, a. 0. Sr .. 21 0 webs r. 4 .. 18 0 1 1 . sll, End 20 a Walla Dad Chariotic End Wnaar..... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILS. DCL AIL DCL •Ita. ICI. 6 Dublin WI Holland .... 00 India,.. South-0 Si dney,NSW 3 Waterford 2 Doumbsetee Ol2 France...... 0 0 Do.Mancilles Ilaims-Nov.7 1 Gueni.s.Jas OO 1.1.b00-Oct. 15 II it .ton and OW. ledta 0ct.13 1 Hamburg oio Illediterran. . 0' Halifax Oct. 160 Ilreril..Noy. II GILIAMENO, Ocr. 11.—Arrived: Rapid, Rottenbro ; IlebeoArch angel ; Vigilant, St. Vincent.; Mounlatuart Elphinetone, Scald, Cestle,Bombay; Mary*, Berbice; Columbine, Havre; Soho, Antweep; Triton, Ostend; Countess of Leinedale, Hamburg; Crearent, Porto Rico ; Fairy, Memel ; Asraadria, Neples ; Grief, Meisel ; Seick Quebec; Brankeurnoor, Eupbretee, Sydney, Syiney; Jane, S. Ame. rica ; Amy, Leghorn ; Miranda, Antigua ; Coningeberg plea., Mar ...Ulm; Auguste, Grerelines ; Cerotine Melia, Rorebud, Delete; Mary, Petras ; Dorn, Villa Noes; African, General, Packet, Marseille.; Helen, Tobago ; Maria Hardy, Algoa Bay ; Prince.. Royal, Trinidad, Siren., Porto Rico; Marianna, S. Seas; Jcseplitne, I'. E. Island, Prince George, Quebec ; Forester, ;Grenada ; idalla, }cadres ; Chia. Chaloncr, St. Andrew'r.—Coiled : Sarah, P. E. Island ; Columbus. Norway. Amity, Maur - kiwi ; Kyle, Buenos Ayres; Wm. Nlcol. S, sicer; Wm. Veil, St. John'. ; Pandora Tobago; Grp, Newcastle; Eugen, Stettin ; Helen, Valparaiso ; Magnet, Rotterdam. Liviarok, Orr. I.—Arrived Niantic, Dmalcon, New Orleans; Hampden, Mob...dor, Mobile; Neptune, Miramichl ; Marcia Cleave., Francis, Ne‘r Orlean. ; Greenock, Quebec; Pearl, Smyrna; Molly Pawn, Callao : Mary Worrell, Valparaim ; Ben Lomond, Bom ber ; June Lowderk Gamow, Old Calabar ; Concord, Lady .Imbella, New Grimm; Antelope Ceti), Rio Janeiro ; Irlank Barbadoes; ham ; Intrinsic, Quebec; Adrastu., Bombay; Inez, St. John'., N.B. ; Omega, Quebec; Egimi, Rotterdam ; Millman, Delbi, Hem. duns; York, Robert Preiton, Emily, Quebec; Ligroin, Catueroone; Idger,Cripitol, New Orleans; Luncanbire, Horatio, Mobile; Hindi:s ten, New York ; Hants, St. Jobe's, N.B. ; Partenotea. Palermo; Pearl, Malta; William, Trial, Malaga ,• Ferzandes, Lisboa ; Ben Brace, St. Petersburg; Ellen Jeskineon, Trade Town; Fanny, Arch angeL—Suiled 'leery Lee, Apalachicola; Jonapb, Ghent ; Quintin Leitch, Bombay; Commerce, Charleston; Prins. Victoria, Mann heim ; Bermuda, Demerara.—Off California, John Fielder, Crithoa, Caroline, Progress, Helen. [Advertisement.] —CABs or DROPSY BY HOLLO WAT% neut.—Mrs. Langley, residing at guar.-court, Dublin, had been suffering from drepoy for the last two years, dung whieb period she hod been topped several timer ; no one thought she would get over it. lion - over, by Ding upon real., eating plenty of animal food, abctaining front the use oftll regetablis, and by talung • come of Holloway's celebrated Pills for about serer weeks, she isp r e o rf r 4 cured. Female.. at the tun of life, who frequently become a would do well to take from time to time a little of this regenerating medicine, thereby spcedily removing all dangerous symptoms attend- Me this critical Renal. —:gold by ell druggist., and at Professor Hot lowa3's Establishment, 244, Stand, London. BIRTHS. ASH BURNHAM.—Oct. 8, at Shernfold.park, Power, the Hon. II re. A ditnintlemn. of • daughter. RA RUA 14.—Oct. 5, at Tluro. the wifellarharn, of a daughter. ROHR ), In 31Jundluld-Mroct, Ca: endielywauare. Mrs. W. Bodkin, of 4 eon. DERIN O.—Oct. 7, at &menden Hering, the lion. 31m. Hering, of a $O4. ELWYN.--Oet, 8, at Canterbury, the elle of Copt Urfa. 11 . 1 ... f I HHARE.—Oct. 9, at Child Anil, Hann-Mead, 3fra. J. G. 1104 re• a • 400. MARRIAGER. ARTLEV—JONES.—Oct. ~, at St. Stary'a Church, Donnybrook, by the Her. John J 4140441, A.M., curate of St. Man a, Lane:neer, Fran& Aetley, Esq., of Dukingekl-nudge, Tha.hire, and Felbreen. Lancrohlre. to tiertrude, ,round daughter of Limit:Cot HAM Jonah, Renal Engineer.. chairman of the heard of public .011 V in 'mien. BOWDI;N-111:1.34L.--oct. 5. at Stoke Gabriel. the Rev. R. Wedge. 0v6.0i. of the late Dr. Hawker, to Sarah, daughter of T. Hogue. ►' ,of Maisonette. ORI 411'11—K1 h P. at Ftrcetharn, by the Rev. D. E. Dom aine. ILA., the Rev. J. Griffith, M.A.. Hear of Alenlare. to Nosh eldert daughter of X. King, Eq., of Wand,wortheommon. 3I'DOUGALL—THOMSON.—Oct. 7, at Free . Pvribsivo.. I P b ' Rev. J. R. (Mood. piMister of the Church. Motizie, I. C• WDougall, pro.owor of moral philimmhy, fiewodlece laugh, to Heden Mar) Olme, daughter of the St,. Dr. lla , ma. Perth. II A RTIN—SHATtP.—Oct. Pat Clapham, Remy, by th e Re.. R. Ricterdcth, Vent. T. Martin, of the htli Royal only 'op of )14)of R. Martin. of the e zi : a jliff... to Einar, daughter of Y. sham Eed.„ of Itronidamb, n. ROGERS-11001.ItS.—Oct. 7, at Condamine, Cortland. ir de R. , H. (O HL., view of St. Neon:a T. Revere, Eel., of Friarddreet, Rad kw, to Nan Lhtherine, duly daughter of the Rer. a 04•2,•, vane of the aforerh. STEELE— AI OllTON.—llet. 7 at KRlehln, Queen'. County, by the Rev. P. /Inur.lit di. Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. th e Rey. W. Swede, Barrow. Rutlandahlre, eldest -on of the late F. E. Steele, flea.. of Londonderry, to Sarah My, eldest daughter of 0014 " ILaughton, of timigue, Queen'. County. DEATHS. COULTI ' RT.—Get. at Pedure.houe, Cumberland, William Coelt . hart, Keu , of Coultlart, Wigtownehlro, and of Colbm Dwnhky lure. father of Hr. John Rom Coulthart, of Athtonunder4.)... 144 °' ehlre, axed 73. CROOK.—Sept. ia, at Trankfort.ondhe , Melon, J. M. Croak, ktrunitdroet, tHoereuor.equare, obi late of Rietchingir, t f urre 7 . Dir d dl;_o e t. g, aft, frt. days . nine+, Marianne, the wile of the Rev. A. NOW, rector of Wotudera. Haute. HAUGHTON.—thd. 3, at Whiepperk, of fever, J. IlaughWei. M. adn to the Krookborough +augury and Fever 11,14 • KIRRY.—Aug. 1. at Kuwoultr, tot India, gnstlY beloved 3 . 4 f '" rotted, at. W. Rtrhy, of 11, Tail Beat. Youngmt son of it.c. Kirby. L. 4., Wrofsee, w e d H. LOW Itlf 8, at Pawtsergrcen, naw SouthamPton, J. Low , . Commander R.N. PA RI( I NSON.—Hez. 6, fit Stabannon, the Rm. T. Para:lawn, raw of Matennon, Louth. axed 76. W T lab — Seta. 11. at El lima, Stahl, J. R. 14)1.1, Ern., dire.:Wr of the mines of Lol, Samoa, agod 31. YOUNG.—Ou Laird the Eant a t Comgnui's rteani.frigate Cleonatrk, sappowd to tare &undated at sea. J. A. Young, ' Farb, C , i 11444.cf. IndLvi Navy, cmornandin4 the imfortminate MOM 444 • -• Vela• VTr iu the prtsh el Beide.l Cot" et tear. Maw et II Ott. et UWE. : " t:t:etze . j .77 . e . ette ":6 ::: " . , F T . 11 , * en, el Lenette.,Couete et Ideleees.—T Ones. •