The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-30 00:00:00

gbt Brama. lIATMARK ET.—A comedy in five acts, called " Look before you Leap, or Wooiugs and Weddings," was performed for the first time last evening, with great success. It is from the pen of Mr. Live', the author of " The Provost of Bruges," and some other literary works of merit. The hero of the piece, Mr. Oddington, is one of those characters which Mr. Ferreu's peculiar vein of humour has rendered fre quent of late on the stage, and which have been drawn with the express view of him as their representative. Mr. Oddington is an old bachelor; rich, testy, determined to have his own way, but generous withal, and as warm in heart as in temper. His family consists of two orphan nieces, Claribcl and Mary, whom he has brought up from infancy, and Elinor Mortimer, the daughter of an old friend, to whom he is as a father. Each of these young ladies has a lover. Two gentlemen of fortune, RasMeiyli and De Verc, are enamoured of Claribel and Mary; and there is a deep mutual attachment between Elinor and Brandon, a young man of unknown family, and de pendent on Mr. Hardman, a gloomy old man, who has brought up and educated his prot4ge with the utmost libe rality, nit treats him with reserve and a coldness amounting to aversion. Besides these personages, we are introduced, at the outset of the play, to Miss Brown, an elderly spinster from America, who travels to London outside the coach, and arrives at .11.. Oddington's, to whom she introduces herself as a friend of his sister, resident in that country. Despite of her bumble appearance, she at once makes herself at home by her straightforward, go-a-head man ner; gains an influence over everybody about her by her strength and decision of character; and becomes a favourite of the family by her frank and genial disposition. Miss Brown is an admirable sketch, and ? what is rare, an original one ; and it lost nothing of its raciness in the hands of Mrs. Glover. The old humourist is sitting after dinner with his nieces' wooers, who urge him to consent to their immediate union, in language full of passionate adoration of their fair ones. The old gentleman advises them to wait a little, and look before they leap; but at length gives way; qualifying his consent, however, with the conciiaon that they shall instantly give written promises of marriage, under the penalty of 5,0001., as a security against the chance of their changing their mind. The engaged pairs are now constantly in each others' society; but this unrestrained intimacy is not favourable to their passion. They walk together, play at chess together, read together, converse together, and at length—yawn together. They get weary of each others' company,while each gentleman finds the society of his friend's mistress more attractive than that of his own. The ladies feel in the same way, and the two couples fall in love at crow-purpose.. In the meantime the old bachelor has become quits smitten with his American friend, and while they are walking in the garden, makes a proposal of marriage. The young folks, who, having some idea how matters stood, had hid them selves when they saw the couple approaching, come forward with laughing congratulations; but De Vey*, by way of turning the tables on the old gentleman, assumes, with muck solemnity, the character of the lady's guardian, and insists on Mr. Oddington giving her a written promise under the penalty of 6,00 W. The lady caters heartily into the joke, and the promise is writ ten on the spot, delivered, and poeketted by her, Mr. Od dington looking somewhat foolish at his own precipitancy. The cVnournient of this part of the story is, that, after the two lovers have quarrelled, and nearly fought a duel, about their mistreat an explanation takes place, and the mutual transfer of their affections is acquiesced in by the old gentle man. He, or. his part, makes the astounding discovery that his inamorata is not what she professed to be, a spinster ; she coolly tells him that she is a widow— a fact which sbe had concealed from him, having heard of his aversion to that clam of womankiad. After enjoying his mortification, and teasing him with in sisting on the fulfilment of his written promise, she dis covers herself as his sister, whom he had not seen for thirty years. The part of the plot which concerns Elinor Morti mer and Brandon is of a more serious and sentimental cast. Mr. Thiamin having pressed upon his protege the offer of his daughter's hand, is enraged at his refusal, and threatens revenge. The daughter is a sillygiri, who hasset her affections on a scapegrace attorney's clerk, Jock Spriggs by name; and is as averse as Brandon to the match. But they have been friends from infancy, and when she finds that lie has no de sire to marry her, she gives him a kiss for joy. Hardman appears at that moment, and avails himself of the incident to turn Brandon out of doors, and to proclaim him the in famous seducer of his daughter. This calumny reaches the family ;of Mr. Oddington, and is believed by all except Elinor, who, with noble generosity, refuses to admit, for a moment, a thought to her lover's dishonour. The scene which ensues between them is exceedingly tender ; with the boundless strength and confidence of woman's love, she offers to share his fortunes however hard they may be. Jack Spriggs, meanwhile, runs away with Fanny Hardman, and their appearance as man and wife disproves the calumny against Brandon—a calumny which Spriggs himself had been employed to propagate ; and a discovery, through his means, is further made, that Brandon was the son of • gentleman, who had left Hardman his trustee, Hardman having contrived to take the property to himself, bringing up the real owner as a dependent on his charity. Jack Spriggs is richly rewarded for the services he has done, and the curtain falls with the prospect of his turning out something better than his previous seampiehness promises. This Jack Spriggs is one of the most prominent parts in the play. It was acted by Webster, whose picture of the dissipated youth in low life sharp, quick-witted, and not without some sparks of feeling and generosity, was equally rich and truthful. Farren made Oddington very effective, but be does not appear in any new aspect. Buck stone played Tom Tilky, a groom, with much spirit, and greatly enlivened the piece. The three young lathe, were gracefully represented by Miss Fortareue, Miss P. Horton, and Mrs. Edwin Yarnold ; and Miss Julia Ben nett, as Fanny Hardman, was as pretty and agreeable a hoyden as can be imagined. Mrs. Glover—the inimitable in her sphere—we have mentioned already. The incidents of the piece, though involving various improbabilities, are well combined, and calculated to produce good comic situations. The dialogue, throughout, is sustained with spirit and force; and there were many strokes of wit and satire which were seized by the audience. The whole performance was full of animation, and, at the conclusion, the piers was announced for repetition three time, a week, amid loud and prolonged applause. SADLER'S WELLS.—It perhaps is well for the reputation of Southern, in so far as his literary merits are to be tried by the tragedy of Isabella, or the Fatal Mar riage," that he lived in times when the utilitarian school had not yet broached its unromantic doctrines. Otherwise, the obvious remedy for the mistake which occasioned so serious a catastrophe to the unhappy Isabella and Biron, would have suggested itself to the majority of his auditors, and the police-court would and sore have been referred to as the only arena wherein the respective claims of the two husbands might be clearly and authoritatively settled. As it happens that we are bound to try the merits of the tragedy in question by the standard of histrionic conventionalism, we must proceed to apportion to the performers engaged in its representation the notice fairly due to their exertions. Amongst them, Miss Laura Addison claims precedence, not only because hers is the only character that stands fairly out, but also because her rising reputation and her undoubted ability unite in concentrating attention towards her efforts. To those who can blind themselves to the unartistic con struction of the tragedy, and who either are unable to discover or will not see the utter absurdity which the most distressing incidents in it involve, the situation of Isabella before her fatal marriage rad after the return of Biron are truly and manifestly tragical. Without questioning the good taste of l'illeroy in making the payment of the widow's debts the ground for his pertinacious solicitations, it must be admitted that whilst the situation of Isabella up to the third act, which ends with the epithalamium is only apparently dis tressing, her troubles during the third and fourth come so quickly and thickly upon her as to call forth all the energy of Miss Addison in giving them vent. Something of man nerism, and a shade pj exaggeration in voice and gesture might be here and there observed, but upon the whole the performance was one which deserves the praise of having been discriminative, and eminently well read. The general cast was of a level description. Mr. Phelps wisely avoided the quicksand character of Biron, who is altogether swal lowed up by the supirior interest created by Carlos and Villeroy. The villain Carlos was extremely effective in the hands of Mr. George Bennett. Antbersitg anti elattal cb f. Os roan, Oci. 2s.—ln a congregation holden this morning the fol lowing degrees were conferred, viz. :—Bachelor of Mil Law: C. C. Clifford, Yell. of All Soul's Coll. Master of Arts : W. F. C. Glynn, student of Christ Church ; E. V. Richard., ditto ; N. J. Se nior, Christ Church ; W. P. Wood, St. John's Coll. ; J. Lloyd, Wor cester Coll. Bachelor of Arts : It. T. IL Griffith, Queen's ColL ; J. E. Kirkpatrick, scholar of Lincoln Coll. ; T. &Minton, Wadkam Colt ; C. Warner, scholar of Worcester ColL ; T. B. Muammar% Magdalen Hall. Piturrninerre.—Rev. C. Fox to Curley R., Cumberland, 1401. Right Her. T. V. Short to toe Biahoprick of St. Asaph.— Rev. W. Williams to Gwarnyscor It, Flintshire; 1781., with residence. V W,Clo.—Doyotou It. Gloucestershire, dio. of Gloucester and Bristol; 433/., with glebe-house fit for mildews. Patron, the L' rd Chancellor. And Reed R , Suffolk, dio. Elv • 274/. Patron, the Lord Chancellor; both vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Latey.—Bride, tow g . t r so tk etou c., Devon, dio. Exeter; 4211., with glebsliouse fit for residence. Patron, Bishop of Exeter; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Buller.—Wivenboe R. , RANI, dio. of Rochester, by the pro. motion of the Rev. G. Elliott; value 371/., with residence. Patron, N. C. Correia., Eq.—Kirkby note R.. Westmoreland, dio. of Car lisle, also by promotion of the Rev. Gilbert Elliott; value 9391., with residence. Patron, the Earl of Thanet.—Whialey P. C., near Ald koroutch, York, dio. of Ripon, by the death of the Rev. J. Husband; value WV., with residence. Patrons, the Governors of the Tancred Charities—Bidet V., near Bewdley, dio. of Hereford, by the pro. motion of the Rev. G. W. value 328 L, with residence. Patron, W. L. Mitre, Esq.—Frant Murray ; V., near Tunbridge Wells, dio. of Winchester, by the promotion of the Rev. Sir Henry Thompson, Bart.; value 40W., with residence. Patron, the Res. It. Greens, Rector of Rotherfleld, Stamen. TIM RECF.NT "APPAO!" AT • CA1!IIRFIOT : -. 7 M/. John MOtirlf, the young — gentleman alluded to UP having lately become a Roman Citito lie, had imbibed the principles which eventually resulted in his " going over" to Rome, before his connexion with this University com menced. Ili+ education was entrusted to a gentleman in Leicester shire, who employed Mr. Pugin, the well-known Catholic architect. to restore the church with which he wan connected upon the rules laid down by the Camden Society, and whose opinions did not prevent from allowing his pupils to attend the services of a neichbouring mon.vtery, and even ranctioning, we are informed, such attendance by his own occasional presence. tinder these circumstances, and with such previous training, it mattered little who was Mr. Morris's private tutor, or who his companions at Cambridge. Ile was un doubtedly a Roman Catholic before he came here; and, although Mr. Paley may have been somewhat injudicious, it cannot he said, with any degree of truth or justice, that he had anything whatever to do with the origin of Mr. Morris's religious predilection in favour of the Church of ltorne.—Caudiridge .IdrertiJer. NAVAL. Au nr.sr ny even Pnoonis.—The following Adns!ralty order has been published ; " St Vincent. in Portsmouth Harbour, net. 23. "The Lards Commissioners of the Admiralty haring acquainted me that their solicitor is of opinion that sawn any officer or se.iman in her Majesty's nen ice is under arrest on board ship, the commanding officer of that ship is Justified in not allowing him to be arrested under civil perms. for debt, and in using se much force as mar be necessary to prevent the prisoner from being taken from his custody, the rme is hereby made known for the information of the ornmanaing offrem of her Majesty's ships and vowels. Cassias Or; AdmiraL To the respective Captains, Commanders, &c." If any of her Majesty's servants are more especially entitled to this pricing*, they are those who serve her on 'board her ships of war. The civilian, by keeping within his house, with closed doors, cannot be taken ' and the man-of-war'sman, men on board his ship, ought to be equally secure u the landsman from the clutches of the sheriff's officer. Arroverwers, Ocr. 27.—Commanders 1...1. Brown to the Geyser; 11. Layton to the Belvidere. lieut. George Sandford to the Cart Guard. Masters W. Toter to the Adventure ; S. Jsgo to the 11.- more. Midshipman A. J. Thrupp to the Vengeance. Masters As sistants T. E. Knight to the Caledonia; G. A. E. Brooke to the Amphion. Araistant Surgeon P. Anderson to the Sappho. Clerks H. H. Gilbert to the Caledonia ; W. H. Oa ad to the t4tory ; W. Sim monde to the Thetis. Beet:wars R. Knight to the e ; E. B. Douglas to the Victory. Ocr. 29.—blaster's Arrant& J. D. Switzer to the Cornet ; A. P Parks to the Queen. Pecoorire, Ocr. 27.—Lieutenants W. Boyar, G. L. Patey, 1. A. D. Poynter, to be commanders. Mate W. L. Payton to be lieutenant. Ocr. ^9.--Engineers lit class T. W. Bailey•, W. Anderson. Engineers 2nd class G. Saunders. Gunners 2nd rase W. H. Luwoock, W. Davidson. Boatswain god eras D. Burch. MILITARY. MIBCONDISCT or " GENTLEMEN " CADETB AT THE ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICII.—AII extraor dinary sensation has been ca wed at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. at the disgraceful conduct of three more gentlemen cadets, named Peel, Braybrooke, and Burch all, sad the severe punishment the two last hare received. The charge was intoxication, which was fully investigated by the Lieut.-Gevernor. Colonel Sir B. Parker, C. 8., who, after the cue had been fullyproved against them, sentenced Bray brooks and Burchall to be confined in the black-hole forty eight hours, eight days confinement to their rooms, one month extra drill, and to be restrained from leave or passing the gates for the ensuing haltyear. Mr. Peel (son of Col. Jonathan Peel) it is exate i C e l e v . i i ll be expelled from the Royal Military Academy, as the ringleader. Such severe punishments have never known to be passed in the academy. Within the course of a few days or weeks the following cadets have been either expelled or dismissed, viz., —Kennedy, Lock, Barnett, Nugent, Weir, Hartropp, Adair, and two others. It appears that the excuse of all these dis missals arose from Gentleman-Cadet Handcock having been made the " Neux," or fag, to convey wine and spirits into the academy for them. lie complained to his gallant father, Major Handcock, late of the Royal Artillery, who it is stated reported the facts to Col. Parker, who caused the investiga tion which led to the present result, and which has induced Mr. Handcock to be sent to "Coventry," by the rest of the cadet,. This induced him to desire to leave the academy, but Col. Parker refused, most properly, his consent, and pro moted him to an office over the cadets. It has caused the greatest sensation amongst the parents of the cadets, mast of whom are noblemen and other wealthy individuals, and it is understood to be their wish to get them restored again, but it is stated that Col. Parker has declared that if they should he, be will send in his resignation, as without example no good could be effected. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. WEDVI.DAT NIONT, 12 o'Ccocs. LATEST BETTING ON THE NURSERY STARER S to 1 apt Sultana. 12 to 1 apt Dr. Goodall. 6 1 Agnes. 12 1 Pink Bonnet. 9 1 Martingale. 12 1 Galata Illy. 11 1 Zipporali colt. 113 Crozier. 12 —1 apt Pella Donna. I 15 1 Mr Whip filly (t.) ToNNINV 8 to 1 apt Van Tromp. 16 1 Itpirott 23 1 Planet. 23 1 liatheraatith - 4,5 to I apt TantieT. 40 I Projectile. 40 1 Brother to Joinville. ~ .r II. I ;SDAT, Marco, 200, h ft. Mt 7lb each, T.Y.C.—Mr. Crestlle's Apricot (Nat), bat - Lord M.ildstone's Atropos (Butler). 3 to 2 on Apricot. Won by two lengths. Marco, 300, 11 ft. tat each, Nesnir's f. by Santareand, oat of La /die mai Gardge, 4 yin (Ifornstry), beat Mr. Limbden's Chance, aged (Nat). 6to Son the tiny. Won by a length. gentarsmars of 13 sou. each, 10 ft., for 2-yr olds. D.M. (7 subs.) Mr. Merton's Mounding, Est 41b (Yitehener3 1 Lord Chrotertleld's Brother to Stitch, Tat Mb (Nat 3 Mr. White's Infringe, 7st llsil 3 4 Lord Exeter% eh e by Heitm 9lb an PIO* egg 'Men_ W O bw AN" Mr. Moore's Watchdog, Sat 7h 1 apt to Ito 6 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Brother to Stitt:b.! to md MouseUng. A very pretty mos with the three. Mouseling, who made the greater part of the play, crins kg by a length ; the same between second and third. DM fn I Mb. *6 see. Swat - Armen of 10 sons each, for 2-yr olds' mho, !d Til2, and fillies, Bst 41b. Last half of Ab. M. Winner to be sold for 401. (7 subs). Mr. Mostyn's Jollity (NUL Mr. Shelley's I ll s Serene highness . (Butler 2 Mr. Pedley's Pocket Venus ... (Ternpleman 3 Mr. E. wsi'll Leporello (Abdale 4 Mr. Booth's eb fby Flis out of Makes dam (Crouch 5 Mr. Francis's Mogslistein (Price 6 Even on Jollity and sto 2 apt His Serene Highness. Ills e Highness and Jollity laid together in front all the way, the horse lead ing into the cords, where the mare passed him, and ran home an easy winner by a length. Pocket Venus a bad third. The winner was claimed. Svrearmarva of 50 son each, b R for 2-yr aids ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, 8 , 4 41b. Ab. M. (6 bubo.) Mr. Phillimore's Saddle —....(Butler) 1 Duke of Richmond's Halo (Nat) 2 6t03 on Halo. Saddle made all the running and won by • lenrrth. Match.-200, hR. A.F. Duke of Bedford's Leopard, 7st. (Pettit) beat Mr. Mytton's Auricula, 7st 41b. 6to Son Leopard. Won by • Lord Glasgow's Discontent, Set, received from the Doke of Bed ford's Eiithen, 7s. 1114. T.Y.C. 200, h ft. Lord Egllnton's Van Tromp, Bet 71b, received 50 sous. R. from the Duke of Bedford's Eiithen, Tet 71b. T.Y.C. 500. 300, R. MATCH, 200, h ft. Last half of Ab. M. 021 Peel's his, Tat (Chappell), beat Lord Glasgow's Physalls, list Sib (Holmes). 7 to 4 on his. Won by a length. Swaervraass of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs. old colts, fist 71b; and fillies, Bet 41b. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 1150. (4 rubs.) Mr. Mytton's Millwood ... .("hltehotue) Mr. Newton's Redwing (Ruder Kr J_ . B. WIWI Margaret of Anjou .(k. Dayi _ . Ci — ol.Prel's Wel ,— (Nat) 4 9t04 on Redwing. Marmant d Anjou made the running to the cords, where Millwood, who Ma waited on her, took It up, and ran home a clever winner by a imam; Redwing beating Margaret of Anion by a head. The rmior wan claimed. Swimmer...am of 10 soya. reek for 2 yrs. old 7st, and 3 yrs. Set 121 b; fillies allowed 21b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 811 sous., &a (7 subs.) Mr. Gully's Moodkee ( t Da y 3 1 Mr. Leigh's llgerated (Hutchinson 2 m igr e'7l7OZt alsoinTanala (Crouch t—Camelia, Little Julia, Maim Ne and Restless. 5 to 4 agst Moodkee, and 4to 1 each agst Restless and Hyderabad. Hyderabad took the lead, followed by Restless, Mondkee, and Win. tonia next and well up. They continued in this order to the ropes, where Wlntonia took the second place, Mondkee waiting half way up, and, after a close struggle, winning by a length; Hyderabad beating Wintonta by a head. The winner war claimed. SVINICIUPTION HANDICAP Pura of 301 for three-yrs okla, and up wards. D.I. Lord Eicter's eh f Hydrangea, let Slb. (Trees Jun.) 0 I Sir C. Monck's Glossy, 7st 121 b (Holmes) 0 2 Mr. Francis's Seven's-the-Main, Est 41b (Brown) 3 The following also started :—Counsellor, Boarding.school Miss, Auld-lang-Syne, Subduer, Princess Royal, Jenny Wren, Radulphus, Curioaity, 2 to 1 eget Jenny Wren, 5 to 2 apt Hydrangea, Gto I agst Glossy, and 8 to 1 agst Boarding.school Miss. Seven's.the.Main and Hy drangea made running to the turn of the land, where the mare went in front, and the pace which till then had been very Indi ff erent, be. came very good. Hydrangea kept her lead, and, followed by Seven's the-Main and Glossy almost to the chair, but stopped in the laatatride, and was caught upon the post by the old mare, the Judge's award being a dead heat, Seven's-the-Main a moderate third, and all the others beaten off. Deciding to 1 on Hydrangea, who won easy. J. Sharpe rode Hydrangea in the deciding heat. The OLANGOW SPARTA of 100 sera each, h It, for two-yrs old colts, Bst 71b. Last of R.M. (15 subs.) Mr. Moetyn's Planet (Nat 1 Mr. Gully's Mathematician (S. Day 2 Lord Albemark's lnredsky . ....(Robinson 3 Even on Planet, and 3to 4 apt Mathematician. entirely between the two, Mathematician leading at a dna-rate pass into the cords, wbere'Planet caught ani headed him, and ran home an may winner by a length. Ran in 1 min. 18 sec. Sores. of 10 son each, for &yr olds, let 4th; four, Bst 41b' fire, aad upwards, Bst 1111) ; mares and geldings allowed 3lbs. Winner to be sold for 2301., dx. A.F. (11 subs) Lord Exeter's tat. Demetri, let 4th (Mal 1 Mr C. Monk's Flattery, 41b (Holmes 2 Lord Lonelale's Joy, ist 41b (A. Day S Mr. Treen's Satires, let 41b (Treen, jun. 4 Mr Bodh ' s Tit - bit, 7st lib (Croachi k l . to 4 agst Joy, sto 2 mod Alamode, 7to2as St t . trt, and 10 to 1 agent flattery. Joy made pleat a moderate pace, bi 1= Buttress and 'llt-hit, the others 1 off to the bushes. St. then ran up to Joy, defeated him way up the hill out of the bottom. and wan cleverly by • length • Sentry, who came at the bat, beating Joy by half a length. The Whiner wan claimed. hoarser Braes' of 10 son each, for 3-yr olds, est ; four, Bet lib ; lea. 81b; six and aged, Sot 101 b. Rome , entered So be said for 1301. allowed 7lbe, for tOol. I ilbs, for 80/. 211te. The winner to be sold for 2001, &c. D. J. (4 sube.) Duke of Rutland's xis. to Flambeau, Bat, .. .. (Pettit 1 Mr. Hesseitine's the Slayer's Daughter, 884 301..... (J. Sharpe 2 Lord Eglinton's Thistles Sat, 50!. (Prince 3 AMESBi woe (WILTSHIRE) CHAMPION COVRSING MEETING. Gaver WErreart Cur of 3204 was won by Aachenleek; Jurerna ran up. Drum. Cur of 32W., was won by Magic ; &spy Bell ran up. Brosemoccia &mass of SOL, wine won by Windfall; linightMar shal ran up. &mom: Stairs of 801., were won by Frolic; Position ran up. Basco:. Him. &mass at 80f., were won by Toting Cecropa ; Pro tein ran up. Evxmmon Sworn of 80L, were won by Mischief; lily ran up. Tue PlLlNCT.Comscare. Ilwasanuk—A very large field, including the Marquis of Worcester, General Wannia G. F. Anson, Esq., Captain Boyle, Captain Sermour, several ofßoers of the Ist Life Guards, and a numerous sprinkling of the neighbouring farmers to the number of between sixty and seventy. were at the meet yeetentay morning, which took place on the farm of Mr. Mason, at Cippenham, near Salt hill. It was fully expected that the Prince Consort would have hunted with his excellent pack yesterday. General Wemyas, however, in formed Mr. Mason that his Royal Illicitness's engagements at the castle, which be much regretted, would prevent his joining the hunt upon that occasion. The first hare, which was found on Mr. Massm's farm, took away to Eton Wick, doubled round to Cippenham, and back to the Wick, and there lost. The second hare put on foot on the same farm, after making for the Wick, on nearly to the Playing. fields, at Eton College, also got clear away. The harriers were then taken on to Mr. Trumyer's farm, at Gurney, where they found in a piece of fallow; this hare, however, after going away towards Dorney Court, doubling back to Boveney, along the banks of the Thames, nearly to Mr. Briganshaw's farm, also had the luck to escape. The fourth hare, found upon Mr. Tramper's land, was chopped in a piece of turnips and g.ven to the proprietor of the farm. The fifth and last hare, found upon the farm of Mr. Aldridge, at Cippenham, afforded a capital dodging rim of nearly an hour. Puss was killed in the same field whence it was started, and presented to Mr. Aldridge. The har riers were then taken to the kennel at Coraberland-lodge. lido Enttlltanue. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION:SQVARE.-YESTERDIT. Before 31i. Underrheriff IefACKIN r. Dt I'I:IB.—DILAPIDATIONS.--The plaintiff is a tailor, in Conduit-street ; the defendant is an importer of French shoes. Mr. Peterulorff, for the plaintiff, stated that in the month of September, 1843, the defendant entered into the occupation of a portion of the premises belonging to the plaintiff, which bad been put into a thorough state of repair, he at the same time entering into an agreement to keep them in a proper state of repair, and to leave them in the tame state u he found them, fair wear and tear being alone `,-*C.515 .*ll ' - • 41 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 30, iB4& excepted. On taking possession the eefendant had the marble slabs forming the fire-place removed, and built a cupboard in its plass. The drawing-room door was taken off its hinges, and turned " topsy-turvy." Wooden pegs were driven into the wall, and a hole was made in the ceiling, from which a lamp was suspended. The defendant continued in occupation until June last, when he gave up the apartments, the present action being brought to recover compensation for the injury done to the premises.—An agreement we. put in and read, and two witnesses examined, who deposed to the injury done to the premises, which would take 101. or 121. to put into a proper state of repair. Mr. Thompson having claimed a nonsuit, on the ground that the plaintiff bad not declared on the agreement which had been put in (which the learned under-sheriff would not grant, but took a note of the objection), addressed the jury, contending that nothing further had been done to the premises than reasonable wear and tear, extending over a period of three years. Two or three witnesses were called, who had seen the premises since the defendant left, and who swore that, although in • dirty state, they were not in such a dilapidated state that the plaintiff ought to complain, as 20s. laid out in the cleaning would be all that was wanted to make them tenantable. Mr. Petersdorff having replied, the under-sheriff summed up, and the jury, after consulting for a short time, returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 101. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—YESTERDAT. OLD COERT. STABBT:4O.—A. Sinner, alias liuffey, 29, spinster, was in dicted for the wilful murder of Daniel Crawley, by stabbing him with a knife.—The prisoner, it will be remembered, kept a little eating-house; and on the night of the fatal affray she was intoxicated; it appeared there had been a good deal of disturbance about her house, and she bad been very much annoyed by the deceased and some other men. She was in the act of cutting some meat when the deceased, who was leaning over the counter, made some offensive expression to her, and, as there was very good reason to believe, also put his hand on her person in a very indelicate manner, upon which the prisoner made a slap at him with the knife she bad in her hand, and inflicted a mortal injury, of which he died a few days aftervrarda. The prisoner, it appears, had declared before the magistrate that she merely struck the deceased to resent the insult offered to her, and was not aware at the moment that the knife was in her hand.—The jury found the prisoner guilty of Manslaughter—The sentence was deferred. NEW COURT.—Before the Recorder. HEARTLESS ROBBERT.—George Biggs, aged 25, a broker, was indicted for stealing furniture to the value of 301., the property of Joseph Lynes. The prosecutor was in difficulties • few months back, and unable to pay his rent. A distress was put in by the landlord, and the prisoner with another man took 'on until an arrangement was entered into between the landlord and prosecutor that the rent due should be paid by instalments. The prisoner after this called several times in a friendly m inner, said that he had seen the landlord, who told him that unless he were paid on the Friday, he would levy a distress on the prosecutor's goods, and should require the prisoner's assistance as broker. He then advised Mrs. Lynes to remove the goods in the night. He:had warehouses, to which the furniture could be taken, and he would charge her nothing for warehouse-room. This was all communicated to the prosecutor, and after some per suasion he seceded to the removal of the goods, and the prisoner and his man came with a van in the middle of the night, and took the furniture to his shop in the Waterloo road. Mrs. Lynes a few weeks afterwards called, and wanted the furniture, but the prisoner put her off by excuses. The police after this searched the home and found some of the furniture, and witnesses were called who proved that the prisoner had sold several articles of the prosecutor's furniture as his own. He was found Guilty. Sentence— Transportation for seven years. was deterred from appearing owing to the threats of their associates. It was to be lamented that she exhibited such dread on the occasion. As, however, she had not been robbed, lie should therefore dispense with her attendance on the present °cession, and commit Boultwright (or three calendar months to Brixton; and the boy Smith, his accom plice, for one month to the same gaol. THAMES.—Horam, Some.—Leseis and Joshua Kemp, two powerful young men, cabinetmakers, were charged with assaulting their own father.—The complainant, an attenu ated old man, said, that he cautioned his sons, who worked in one shop with him, not to cut up a certain piece of timber. They, however, did so, and used a portion of it in the forma tion of a table, which they took from the shop yesterday morning. When they got to Mill-yard, he threatened if they took it any further to give them into custody. After assailing him with much abusive language, Lewis set down the table, and struck him three or four times in the face— ssying, " I will kill you, and it would give me pleasure to do so." They then took up the table again, and were car rying it towards Wells-street, when the old man gave his son Lewis into custody, for both the felony and the assault. As soon as the constables left, his other son, Joshua, took up the table, and, pursuing the old man through the streets, endeavoured to knock him down with it, but did not effect his object. He then pursued hm. without the table, and struck him several blows in the lace, until the blood flowed profusely. The father admitted that he struck Joshua again in his own defence, but there was nothing like a tight.—The constable who took Joshua into custody said, that when he came up, the father was all over covered with blood.—Lewis in his defence, said his father followed them, using much abusive larguage, and challenged Joshua to fight. A regular fight they took piece between Joshua ante his father, and the latter also struck him (Lewis).—Mr. Broderip : Who struck the first blow ?—Prisoner: I believe I did.—The prisoner Joshua, in his defence, said he had expended considerable labour on the wood before his father forbade him to use it. He allowed his father the u e of his shop fur several weeks for nothing, and had purchased the wood from him, of which he made one table, which was sold. — His father who owned all the tools took them away, as he was taking another table, and whilst it was on his head his father struck him in the mouth, and challenged him to fight, and a fight took place.—Mr. Broderip said that with such conflicting statement, and there being no witnesses, he must sand the case to a jury. The prisoners in default of bail were then committed for trial CILARITY.-Mr. Broderip announced the receipt of half a sovereign from " P.C.D.," Westminster, for the poor man Thomas Knott, who had some time since been convicted and sentenced to imprisonment, at the Clerkenwell Sessions, on evidence which was subsequently proved to be false. A sovereign was also received on Monday for the same bone• volent purpose, from Mr. Charles John Sale, Caversall vicarage, Newcastle-under-Line. WESTMINSTER.—Tire VAVXRALL-BRIDOII TRtBT. A gentleman came before Mr. Clive, and complained that a rail or bar in the Vauxhall-bridge-road was a great public nuisance. He said that two or three nights ago lie was driving in his gig, which had lamps, when he was suddenly stopped by a rail a few yards from a tolgate in the Vauxhall bri !ge-road. Independently of the danger to himself, the shafts of his gig were broken, and the carriage otherwise much damaged. There was not sufficient light on the road to mark where the rail stood. Applicant asked whether the company were not liable fur any damage caused by so dan. geroas an obstruction in the carriage-way ?—Mr. Clive said he had no power to assist the gentleman, although an indict ment might be tried at Sessions. He knew the rail spoken of, which certainly was • great nuisance. There was no excuse for permitting it to remain without su ffi cient light to prevent persons drivinii against it, nor did he think, as well us his memory served him, that it was even painted white. HAM M ERSMITH.—EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION. —Two females of respectable appearance presented them selves before the magistrate to crave his advice and assist ance. One of the npplieanta said her name was Penny, and that she was the wife of Mr. Roger Penny, who for the last twenty-five years had been the servant of her Majesty, in the conveyance of the cross-country mail from Hungerford, in Berkshire. She was Mr. Penny's second wife. Mr. Penny had had two children by his first wife, a boy and a girl, who were new grown up. The one had been convicted as a felon and the other was hying under the protection of a gentleman belonging to the Admiralty, by which means she was also supporting her brother. The misconduct of her children had completely ruined her husband'shealth, who had become reduced both in body and in mind, so that she had the whole of the business to attend to. Some time since the daughter came down to Huagerford, about which time Mr. Penny had been recommended for the recovery of his health to get into some hospital in London, and the daughter had per suaded him to return to London with her, and she would get him into St. George's Respite'. Since hie departure she had, however, ascertained that he was not an inmate of St. George's Hospital, but that his daughter had, for the purpose of secreting her father, in order to get possession of his property, been taking him about from place to/ place, he being almost in a dying state. That day they had tr aced him to No. 18, Elisabeth-street, but on going there they were refused seeing him, and on their waiting about, they saw Mr. Penny removed in a cab by two mcn from the house, and they distinctly saw that he had a severe bruise over the bridge of his nose. They had, by means of the cabman, ascertained that he had been taken to No. 3, Hill-street, Knightsbridge, whither they had also been. On going there, they found that the daughter was leaving there, and they were refused admission, unless they produced some order authorising them to see Mr. Penny. That place being within the jurisdiction of that court, they then came there to state the case.— Mr. ,Paynter :asked why they had ;net applied to the police for assistance in the matter.—The applicant said she was in formed by a female that the serjeant on duty in the district of Knightsbridge was in the habit of going to her house and taking brandy . and water with her daughter.—lnspector Havell, T Div ision, told Mr. Paynter that Knightsbridge was within the B Paynter desired Inspector Havel' to send a man with the females to the B station at Pimlico, in order that proper inquiry should be made into the matter and a report of the result made at that court. POLICE.-YESITADAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—CitvELTY TO Hoed s.— RAILWAY OMNIIICSES AND CARRIEILIL—George Cloake, the conductor of one of the South Western Railway omni buses, was summoned for cruelty to a horse.—Mr. Thomas, secretary to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, attended to support the case.—Frederick Vane, Esq., of No, 20, Jermyn-street, said, on the 20th of October, he was passing along . Regent-street,whev, he saw an omnibus very heavily laden with luggage, and crowded with passengers inside and outside, toiling up the street. The horses were in a dreadful state of exhaustion, from the enormous load they were compelled to draw ; and, as it was quite evident that if the animals once stopped they would never be able to start again, the driver kept continually lashing the wretched animals, in addition to which the conductor (the defendant), with a strap having a buckle attached to it, beat them inces santly. Witness had seen many instaaces in which horses employed in public conveyances had been overloaded and overdriven, but he had never seen a worse case than the one before the court. He was unable to witness such cruelty, and he remonstrated with the defendant. The defendant used great insolence to him , evidently with the wish to irri tate him so far sato make im strike him. A policeman came up, but he would not take charge of the defendant, on the plea that he had not witnessed the cruelty.—Poliar-constable C., 122, said he was applied to by the complainant, but he did not think he was justified in taking the defendant into custody. He saw the state of the horses in the omnibus ; the horses were smoking and greatly exhausted. The omnibus was loaded with luggage and passengers.—Mr. Thomas said, the cruelty exercised by railway omnibus proprietors, and the principal railway carriers, in overloading their vehicles, andcompelling the unfortunate animals under their control to do double the work which they ought to be required to perform, was a matter of hourly occurrence and of constant complaint. Mr. Vane said he was surprised that no one interfered in the CUM before the court. Everybody stopped at witnessing the cruelty towards the horses, 'but no one interposed. This, however, might have occurred from the feet of the specta tors haring shrunk from exposing themselves to the abuse and, perhaps ill-usage of the parties exercising such cruelty. —The defendant said the coachman's whip was broken, and he merely assisted the coachman to keep the hones on the move by using a very small strap. With respect to over loading the omnibus, he did not see how that was to be avoided. These vehicles were for the accommodation of the railway passengers, and, as a matter of course, they must take the luggage also.—Mr. Hardwick said, if railway om nibus proprietors chose to take such excessive loads, they must employ sufficient power to draw them, and not compel two horses to do the work of four. The evidence sufficiently bore out the complaint, and he should therefore fine the de fendant the full penalty of 40s. and costs. - - LAMBETH.—THE EXTENSIVE ROBBERY Or A BANK RUPT'S EPPECTIL—TRE GLOVE STEALING CASE: On Wed nesday evening Mr. James Galloway, the cheesemonger in the %% alworth-road, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for final examination. It will he recollected that in his ex amination,Mr. Wright,the landlord of the Horse and Groom public.house, the principal witness in the case, swore posi tively that he had not offered the gloves for sale to any per son, and more particularly had not offered them to Mr. Elgee, landlord of the Swan in the Old Kent-road, while the parcel had been at his house.—Mr. Elgee has since ap peased as a witness, and deposed that some months ago, Mr. Wright, with whom he had been well acquainted, told him he had some glove* left at his house for sale, and he could have some of them if he liked.—The whole of the evidence having been put into deposition shape, the accused was fully committed to take his trial on the charge of receiving the goods, well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Ham bore, one of the messengers to the Bankruptcy Court, and who had to pay the amount of the goods stolen, was bound over to prosecute.—Mr. Games then called forward a Mr. Head, a butcher in the Walworth-road, and Mr. Durdon, the proprietor of the Greyhound-inn, at Kingston, Surrey, as bail. In reply to questions, the former deposed to being worth 1001. after the payment of all his just debts. His property he said, consisted of household furniture and some ' stock which he was feeding, and he had never been a bank rupt, nor taken the benefit of the insolvent debtors' act. In reply to Mr. Hamboro, he acknowledged that some months since he had compromised with his creditors and paid 10s. in the pound. Mr. Durdon, who had been described as an old " playman," admitted that he had a month's imprisonment for being found with others in a common gambling house at the west end of the town, and that he was under reeog nizassees for assaults committed in gambling booths at Epsom and Hampton Court, and further, that within the last fort night he was held to bail, himself in 300/., and two sureties in 1001. each, to tako his trial at the next Surrey Sessions for an assault, with intent, upon a young woinap who lived in his service. However, he said he was worth 2,0001., and had been offered 8001. for his house. In reply to a question suggested by Inspector Haines, and put from the bench, Durdon admitted that the prisoner Galloway was one of his sureties in the latter case, but since his apprehension he bad been obliged to substitute another bail in his stead.—Mr. Elliott, under all the circumstances, refused to accept Mr. Dunkin as a security.—Mr. John Pople, the landlord of the Duke of Gloster public-house, in the Old Kent-road, was subsequently offered and accepted, and the prisoner was liberated on entering into his own recognizance' in the sum of 2001. SOUTHWARK. —PCNISIBIENT FOR NOT ROBBING.— Yesterday, John Boulticriyht, a tall, well-dressed young man, and John Smith. a diminutive boy, were charged with attempting to rob a lady in passing along the Waterloo-road. —Coombs, a policeman of the L division, stated, that on the preceding night he observed the prisoners and another man in company together near the Victoria Theatre, and knowing them to be bad characters, he watched them for some time. At length he saw a lady walking along the road, and when she trot near the stage entrance of the Victoria theatre, the hot: Smith went behind her and rubbed down her pockets, witch attracted her attention, she turned round, and at this moment the other prisoner came up and pushed the lady against the wall. lie was about to rob her, when she called out, and witness ran to her assistance, and seized the younger prisoner, whose companion was secured by another pohee man. Tho lady, however, was so alarmed by the threats held out by some of the prisoners associates on the way to the station-house, that she was prevented from appearing against them.—Boultwright declared thafthe policeman had told falsehoods ; that he was a respectable man and not a thief. He did not know the latter prisoner. —The policeman said that both the prisoners associated with the swell mob, and were to be met with daily in the " flash houses " on the south side of the water. Boultwright, however, dented this imputation on his character, and said that his mother had property and that he lived with her: that he also had the care of empty houses, in which capacity he had been em ployed by the Hon. Mrs. Morton, Lady Gordon, and several other persona of high respectability. lie added, that if the magistrate sent to make inquiries relative to his character in his mother's neighbourhood, he would bear a most favour. able account—The policeman said, that four years ago the prisoner was in custody for a robbery; and that on a more recent occasion he was summarily convicted for felony.— The prisoner said that he had reclaimed since, and had never put his hands into another person's pocket —Mr. Seeker had no doubt the prisoners' intentions were to rob the lady, who MONEY MARKET. :THURSDAY EVINIWO. The stock-exchange was taken by surprise this morning, sometime after the commencement of business, by a sudden, and a large decline in the prices of stocks, but more particularly of Consols. The event was preceded in the usual way by sales of stock to a considerable extent, by parties whose operations exercise a certain influence. The market was thrown into a good deal of agitation and excite ment in consequence. Consols went rapidly down, and were done as low as 941 for money , which was equal to a fail of about 1 per cent. After various fluctuations and re-action they finally closed 941 for money and 911 to 1 for the account. The more immediate stimulant of this untoward movement in the funds was the chaotic state of affairs in Portugal ; the threatened march of a Spanish army iato that country ' • the extraordinary exertions making in vari ous ports and royal dockyards of the kingdom to tit out and dispatch naval armaments fur the particular destination of the Peninsular coasts, which are taken to indicate a settled determination of the government to interfere actively in the crisis to which, through French intrigue as is the general conviction, Peninsular affairs have been driven. There are concurring causes doubtless, as referred to on other occasions heretofore, which have weighed upon the funds, and would eventually have acted upon prices to depress them, but the action so following would he more measured, and spread over a larger surface of time. We allude to the extensive importations of bread stuffs to be laid for, the continuous fall of the foreign exchanges, the ess easiness of money, and the possible exportation of hard money. The present stock panic is, therefore, almost ex clusively the result of Peninsular complications, and the first particular fruits of the royal marriage policy, in which Louis Philippe displayed his well known proficiency in the craft of double dealing and over-reaching, and for which he sacri ficed the entente cordiale, with possibly the peace of which in lip service he has been so spendthrift an advocate. Reduced Threes dsclined to 93 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter, 951 to 1. The government broker took 5,0001. per Cents. at 951 for the Savings Banks; 5,0001. more at the same price for the unclaimed dividends; and 1,2001. Old South Sea Annuities for the National Debt. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. pm. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. India B onds, 19s. to 241 pm. Foreign stocks were all heavy, and affected by the state of the home market. The transactions were quite unimportant, and prices altogether in decline. Mexican are quoted 22 to 1. Venezuela, 401 to 11. Spanish Fives, 25; to 1. The Threes, 361 to 7. Deferred, 161 to 17. Passive, 51 to 1. Portuguese, 38 to 9. At the close of last week a deputation, consisting of Messrs. Drucker and Verckem, was appointed at Amsterdam to re present the Dutch holders of Spanish bonds, and to meet and act with the English deputation at Paris, for which place the parties immediately departed. At Brussels, the holders of Spanish bonds have held a meeting, and elected for the same object Messrs. Bogaert and Ed. Cogels, ENGLISH rtn Bank Stock, 2011, 51, 41 3 per Ct. Reduced Anna., 934 3 per Cc Cons.. Anne., 941 I 4 New 34 per Cent. Anna., 954 New 5 per Cent. Ann., 121 Long Anna., expire Jan. 5, 1860, 9 15-16 i Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859, 9111-16 1138.—Ocr. 29. - long Annuities, 30 rears, Jan. 5, 1860, 10 3-16 India Bond., 10001., 24 Ditto under 10001., 19 South Sea Old Ant.. 931 Consols for Acct., 94 1 3 4 g P.z. BUM, £l,OOO. lid., 13 9 12 Ditto, 0500. 9 12 Ditto, Small, 12 I_FUND4I. _ _ 3 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 22y J -- Dttto Small, 224 3 pm Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 831 3 per Cent. ditto, 40 4 per Cent. ditto, 38 9 4 81 Ihtto Amount, 39 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Dir. from Nov., 1840, 254 4 Ditto from May, 1842, 234 13piuU.Thi — hiasire Bonds, 51 3 per Cent. Spanish Eds., 371 61 I Ditto Acct, Nor. 16, 371 7 2 per Cent. Venezuela Banda, 402 4;23pr Cent Belgian Bonds, Ex. trance 97 25 per Cen ` Dutch Exchange, 12 Coil., 5 I 4 per Cent. ditto Certilicatee, 92 11 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. PART., Orr. 28.—A general decline of prices took place to-dar, owing to the apprehended intervention of the Spanish government In Portugal, which, it was presumed, would immediately be followed by a counter-intervention on the part of England. The priers were somewhat cue aincd by large purchases made by one of the great houses, but which were considered not to be Moan fide transactions. Vows Authentique.—Three per Cents., 82 70; Five per Cents., 117 90; Four-and-a-half per Cents., 112 ; Four per Cents, not quoted ; Belgian Fire per Cents., 1840, 1001 ; Ditto, 1842, 1021 ; Naples Rent's, 102 ; Born= Loan, 1024 ; Treasury Bonds, 31 at 8 m ; Bank Shares, 3463. Exchange on Landon, 30 days, 23 60 ; ditto, 90 days, 23 471. MADRID, Orr. 22.—Three per Cents., 345; Four per Cents., 211; Fire per Cent , . 21 1 ; Neelers, 61 ; Conyona, 211; Rank of St. Ferdi nand, 131; ditto Isabella, 130. Exchange on London, 361 ; discount, 0 per cent. THE ECUADOR AND VENEZUELA.—The Spanish intrigue is developing itself. The large combinations of General Flores, beginning with the humble Ecuador on the Pacific, are already embracing Venezuela on the Atlantic. The brood of the chaste loves of Christina anti Rianzares may yet, it is hoped, at the Escurial be mated with kingdoms in Spanish America, by the aid of hard dollars from Spain, and the subsidiary machinations of Louis Philippe. We learn, on good authority, that a Senor Munoz. own brother to the Duke of Rianzares, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour of France, some time resident at New Orleans, has recently received his appointment as Envoy to the Re public of Venezuela. Private letters from New Orleans an nounce the fact. Venezuela is somewhat troubled with parties or factions. What soil more congenial for the enter prise of a political agent, who comes with a King Munoz in petto and petticoats in hand to reconcile all feuds, at the trilling cost of casting away a constitution, and bestowing a crown. It may be that another Munoz is, ere now, on his way to Peru, to pave and pay the way for another Inca Munoz. Thus the plot marches. The United States go vernment, meanwhile, is not blind to the march of events. even though cur own Foreign-office be inert. A declaration anti-Flores, may be expected from Washington in duo season. _ - --. NEW YORK, Ocr. 15. The Bill market closes eery heavily; the beet of Sterling sold at 108, and the range was from 1071 to 108/. The Boston steamer will take out but a small amount of bills. Exchange domestic we quote as follows: Boston par par Mobile (bin's) Philolelphis --par j din Do. sp. checks — Baiginere 14 4 dl. New Orleans .p.r dim klehmenil (Ms) li di. North Carolina. 2 2) Ms te=sisalls 1 11 dis Cincinnati ...._..........2 2 1 3 dl. cb .... ..... 1 li dl. Louisville 1 2 Ms 'lmmo& .........--11 2 dis Nashville 3 di. Augusta . —..-.. ...... 2 di. St. Louis, sp. ahsello 2 24 die Columbus 1 2 di. Detroit .111 3 di. Specie we quote as follows : Pe cent. Am. gold. old lO6 1061 Do. new lOO 100 Half dollars par llgi Portuguese gold lOO 1104 Spanish dollars lO2 104 Do. quarters 99 100 Ileximusdollars 1004 1004 Do. quarters 99 100 SZCOND 50 Nor. and War J 3 591 50 do. ..... -.--ellO 59 50 Harlem .10 52 200 do. 52 50 do bGO 53 50 d 0....... aoo 521 100 do. 52 50 de:.......-...bi11e 53 10J do. 260 524 Value. Congas 1,08 a 1,03 Fin teases Doubloons.. . 11,611 a 16,25 Ds patriot t:.. a 15,75 Boveralraa 4,85 a 4,87 Do: *do 410! • Os Hai sp z o g i ts. .... II N - -I a A MO HI 52 32 22 32 144 , 641 BOARD, 50 Nor. and War s 3 50 do • 3 30 do slO 100 do s 100 do. b3O 100 Rending 50 do. 00 do. s 3 _.~. _. RAILWAY NEWS. The market yesterday was taken aback, after open ing with a promising show of business and prices, by the unexpected turn of affairs, and the great fall of prices ' in the Funds. Caledonians and Aberdeen, however, obtained and maintained an improvement in price. In shares and scrips generally business was ehecked,!and the quotations depressed. The question of the East India line would seemnot to be dis posed of yet, the consideration of it being probably still further adjourned. The scrip declined in consequence, and was Let quoted Ito 4 premium. The sharemarket at Liverpool was, on the whole, well supported, though the business was not large. Eastern Counties improved, as well as Newcastle and Carlisle. Pres ton and Wyre also were in demand, as there was some hope of their being taken up by one of the older companies. Birmingham and Oxford were much the same as on Wednes day ; Dudley s a shade better; hlallocks, too, were in better demand. _ _ At Manchester the sharemarket on the whole was ani mated, and a good amount of business done. Prices in many instances were slightly in favour of the seller. At Birmingham the business was again brisk. There were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Junct;on at 51 p. ; at the close of the business Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley& receded to 41 p., with still a downward tendency: this fact may be attributed (says our correspondent): to the growing feeling that greater difficulties will present them selves than were originally anticipated, in the way of carry ing out the contemplated amalgamation with the Oxford Junction; it being known that a very considerable number of the shareholders in that line are opposed to it. There were transactions in the Shropshire Union at I die. ; in the South Staffordshire Junction at 1 p. ; and in Trent Valley Midlands at 1 p. At Leeds the market was not so active ; the transactions effected generally remained firm at Wednesday's prices. Leeds and Think advanced from SI. dia. to 41 dies. Orms kirks from 31 to 31, whilst Huddersfield and Manchester declined from 21 to 21 pm. The Bristol market was a little more active. Caledonian New Shares had an upward tendency. They closed on Wednesday at 11, and opened yesterday at 21 ; which price, excepting in one transaction, they maintained during the day. Caledonians were done at 231. Manchester and Leeds Extension, 11.35. 9d. pm. North Stafforcls, 21. Is. 3d. pm. Taff Vale, New, .11. Se. 9d. Great Western, New, 71, 71. Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 51, 6 dia. At Hull the market was brisker than usual, with a pro spect of further advancement in prices. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Loernox, OCT. 29. Nora.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines In insties sellers' prices. PAID. PAID. o Manchester & Bin: 1754 6 Do. 3 shares A. 113 Do. Do. B 73 8p Do. Do. C 83 Manch., Buz., & Mat 1 3p. blanch. & Southainp 1 Midland 136 3 4 Do. New 35 41 Do. Bina. & Derby 1044 Newcastle & Berwick. 27/ . Do. North Sikielis. 3 A'new. # ekreterf II Ip. 1 North British 353 1 5 I Do.. 4 M skarn 43 411 DoA: 1 Do. Liberec 3 i 0 4 1 Norfolk I I: A Nortkeno # Blotters 70 73 15 Do.Srripoosittio ).to 231 124 //e. 3 Owes 174 It 1 Do. New 211 42siNorth Stallordshire 2 Nartionost.Bsiskiira 1 36. Igoe, Waster., & troL 1 3 , Tiartnecnth Dbeet Pressen and Wyre 4134 Da. a:4j Ithrook li Litotela. .In 16 i Do. Gt. Grat4ll Do. Jo. 124tileeetish Central 0411 -., ,noottasla Mittiand ,'29 23 - 2i 274 2 A pr, Ansbergate l6j 16 60 34 121 S Birrsingh. 4 Gloster. ITO 131 5 i Do. Nese (Us. 704 30 2 1 Blrm.3c Oxford Joan 71 31 71 42i Brief°, and ILeeter S 70. ' Do. New lO Brietol and Gloster 20 22p. 2 1 lluckinaluunshire 1 Old. 10 auu, i Do. 4 flares. 'I 14 24 23 i Chester 4 lirlohend. 4 1 Ad. CArrnet and Dlytlie Cortssesil 2 44 4d. l Direct Northern r Old. &Ain. 0 Beijastlit 4 6a. ...„,,,,ec0w,...,„, ,?„,t,I! Do. P.Sper C. N 0. 1 .1 ;p. I , Leo. 1 Ip. Do. Yrk . Emeosiot 5, YAK Innesslgrr .. . 14 1 ln I Da. New .. . . st I I t liesst Lirerhas4ser . I id. 'Raster. 1 ni , n,... i rdinburgbk Glamors. 71 IA I Do. 1 shares ...... . 14 i i Dr. 1 Mr l7 It MIA. mod .v.: ,/, 44 1 . iriy r Ihrstsespdass 4 I Eimer, T tor, Doech 31 gt i Nam+ Arrii :II I, l Ge i n Wait ,De.:'•'' 291 ScriA - 41,41::;4 sit Do. New.......... 41 Do. New Do. New 131 At Wesson tot p• rii 09 1111 P. 12p. _ . Do. 4 shares. Do. shares Do.Fiftla Do. Nne Hall anti Selby Do. *Bares Do. shares /pray BrrySt.El Do. Do. Norwich Uneasier 4 Do. Nets . Leeds and Brad ford Leicester & Bedford Leiens.4llirmingitaso Lie. .Van. London 4 Blaeltrall Do. Ncw. . - n. Lond. Brighton. &Go. Dn. Do. Fifths London & Croydon London & Greenw London &N. Western Do. 1 %bares. 1)o. New spars Do. Fifths De. E.iyhtha " Do. N. Do. SOL .4., L. 4 31. London # Co o estern Do. New s. MAI Do. New Do. Landon & York . = . 57/ 14 1,1 44 1 i : r ezt , Lynes owl lay Lynn and Demise= Manchester & Leeds 1054 5 Do. 4 skarn to lip. Do. shares 6 Do. Fifths 51 51p. Do. Sixteenth. 1 lip. Do. Extension. 1 p. 11 19p. 3 6p. /731 4 ifp. 21f II 200 16f I . 19‘ !ra 70 112 14p. qp. P. „ Id. 12' iiiiiniimi 7 ,— * Birmi ,i , Iffirbimige .s.E...t.riaie ralalL Dover 1 111 1 t,; L a De.N.(i55.321.)N0.1 2 3p. Do. N. ($31.6‘..d.)2i ISi Do. N. (do. XX) 3 12p. I 131.) 4111 ISoath Wales 4 31 4 Waterkied 4 Nilken !: 3d. , !West Riding Union ,I ilfirts, Som. #II *O , O '6 3/d. 1, reek +Cartage —l2 IL York and Newcastle ,1 1 4 Do. New I7I 17 Tort and North 241 d '97 Da. 4 shares 46 44 Do. Swirhorough. l4d 4$ Do. Selby 52 Do. Riteoldon. 391 9 Do. G&W. Bartg.Es 181 4 13 Tomos RAILWATP. and Amiens,l44 i I l fo l r a lre e ar.CetteCrast.; 11 Old. ,Dendre Palley is 14d. Direct Bomb. & Mattel/ Dutch Rhenish.... 1 , East Indian 4 i Great India Penicrulai Gt. Soathn.of Madrus. 14 ~ G reat West. Bengal. ',Ct. Star. France Cons 114 4 Gt. Western Canada. Louvain a la flambee. I/ Lust-miming ll I I.llodros,Net.,&..ireor Namur and Late Orleans and rierson 2 ' *leans 3; Bordeaux.: Paris & Lrona, Coast. 3 , 'Paris and Orleatie Paris and Rouen St Paris # Strath. I id. c 35 Rouen and Hanna._ 24/ Sambre and Manse 44 Strasbourg 4 Bale 5 9 Toured , metes Cowl; id. par. West Flanders l3i 214. sjy. 4 4 4 36 Lawmen, Oct. 29.--41a1as :—Chester, Birkenhead, 48—E. Conn. ties (York Eaten.) 15 p.—London N. Western, 199.—D0. (new' eh.), 11 p.—London, Manchester, Birmingham, 77.—Midland (40f. oh.), 114 p.—North ;MUM (1 oh.), 21 p.—Do. (new oh.), a, 1 p.—Prof. 5 per et. granted, 1 sh. A.), 41, I p.—Sheffield, Manchester, 905.—D0. I eh. No. 2), 23.—5. Eastern, Dover 381.—D0. (cons. 13 sh.), 21 p. —lm. new sh, No. 4), 60. 3d.p. —York, E. & W. Rdng Ex., I 31 p.—Caledonian, oh.), I d.—E. Lancash. (No. I, new oh.), 31.—D0. (N 0.2, late ()rm. and P.), 31 p.—Edia., Northern, I p.—Gt. Grimsby, She Meld, 31 d.— Huddersfield C. and R. (11 pd.), 21, I, 1,1, ; p.—Do. (eaten. sh.), 18s. 3d. 1 p.—Leede 'Chink Li 41 d.—verpool, Bury (new sh.) 1 p.— N. Wad Mineral (I sh.), 11ii p.—Birmingham , 1 I Is. 3d. p.—BirLen head, Lancashire, C. Jn., 4„ I —Birmingham, Dudley, 4I p.— Birmingham, Oxford Jn., 54, p.—Cambridge, Oxford, a—Pleet. wood, Preston, W. Riding, 1 el.—London Direct Northern, ad.—Mat lock, Midland in.,i p.— N. Staffordshire, 21 p.—Shropshim Union, R. and C.. 5, Se. 3d. 1 EL—West Sliding Union, 31s. 3d p.—Demerara, };p.—N. France, ,1 p. Pius, Ocr. 28.—Paris and Orleans, 1,250; Paris and Rouen, 917 50; Rouen and Havre, 708 23; Avignon and Marne lee. 887 50; Strasbourg and 1151 e, 223 73 ; Centre (Vierzon), 585 50; Bordeaux, 342 30; North, (85; Perk and Strasbourg. 492 50; Tours and Nantes. 502 50; Park and Lyons, 317 50; Montereau and Troy m, S 30; Dieppe and Ihanito, 358 75. LONDON.—Nawnx Ago ENNISEILLEN.—A deputation of eight gentlemen, appointed at the meeting of shareholders in the Newry and Enniskillen Itailway, held in London on the let instant, had an interview yesterday with the directors of the company at their offices In Moorfrate-street. The attendance was numerous. In the absence of Lord Newry and Morne (who, however, shortly after en tered the men) Mr. Kinloch took the chair. Mr. Spackman, in name of the deputation, addressed the meeting at some length. and then submitted the following resolutions: 1. That instead of making the whole length of the line at once, they should content themselves, In the first in by making that portion of it which connects the teem of Newry and Armag h. 2. That the shares of 301. be reduced to IV., and that no further call be made to construct any other por tion of the line without the sanction of the shareholders obtained at a public meeting. 3. That upplicatios be made next Session of Parlia ment for an amended bill, empowering the company to make the pro posed alteratiwns, and also for pr smlMon to pay 4 percent. on all calls during the construction of the line. 4. That until the amended act be obtained all calls be suspended, and that alter the act has been obtain. ed, no call shall excited 11. NS. per share. Mr. Spnckman gave it as his opinion that if these resoluuons were adopted, the Newry and Enniskillen shares would soon approximate to par. In answer to a question, Mr. Godding, the engineer of the line, stated that the dis tance between Newry and Armagh was twenty-two miles, and that • captal oriels than 400,0007. would suffice to complete the works, erect stations, and provide an ample plant for the efficient working of the line.—Lord Newry then suggested that an adjournment should take place, to afford the directors time to consider the resolutions now submitted ; to which the deputation agreed, and withdrew. East' COAST RAILWAY CONIPAN Y.—Yesterday. a meeting of the shareholders of this company, under tee dissolution act, took place at 2, bloorgate-atnet, City. Win. Morley, Esc., wan called to the chair. A report wan read, from whict77a., • Northern and Eastern Cact.ties Companies vrerer:o-`'...4111hr ing a similar line. The directors, in coneey ww „.'"e" te that the company should not be dissolved at L i oles e %ant arrangement being effected with one th e iww _ . "lbeh i balance sheet showed the receipts to have been 201, the expenditure 16,6211. is. od., leaving , Some discussion took place as to a few of theme itame, regarded by several as unusually large. Th e , 4 100, then apiaAnted, when there appeared to be rae - ih 7es . ,, oe the co m p an y, 190 ; and against it, 1,910 vot ea; sufficient, the meeting was adjourned ti ll next L., t lOLIS OF JERSEY RALWAY.— livetez,6l thin company was held at the London Tavern, to ' 1111 04 piety Of dinoliring. The chair woo occupied by li a r, Se who gave an account of the effort s of the board or the • 'le for the line the sanction of the states of Jrs. Th.. he the Board of Ordnance, and al.o to the AilraiAn k ihtillo, the former, on account of the land held by th etedeaketi by the proposed railway; and the lake, in mu t a t le ingh harbour. The directors had to regret Pie Who. ei th il w. tiara with 0,00, t o r, without whose sanction Is would be of no avail to bring the subject is the there was in that quarter a strong feeling in r e ,. 00 ; tinder these circumstances he recommended a di as o w 4le s pony, unless it should be otherwise determined by tir ew lliri appeared from the account. that the rece ir da suurstatisit s — n a ,,„, the disbursements to 3,64111. leaving a buisme o tar, A long and angry discussion ensued to WiTrryht.Z.4l some months ago, in which great prospects were brida - 7 1 H pending agreement, which it was maintained h a g "sea that it wss only a ruse on the p or e 0: the ew w. market prior of the shares. The chairman 5.., 0 7 0 ,1 ,z • the arrangement In question would have been ,Ilerte e they been e shares successful with their own line. y r . /l ie :Milt bought th at it prendum after that advertisse a ,"' h many others present, for which th e y were um • los per share. After some strictures on the lim 7 lawyer*, the report was agreed to, and e l s) the re00074°.„,_, the directors to return immediat e ly 1 0a. per sham we'rea tingent balance, after the payment of all lo,bilirAw Al.!l! then pawed for the formal dissolution of them~ yy r - 4 70 d might be ailv'sed, the company not coming wip oo Lord Dalhousie'. Act. After a vote of thanks N th e dr` i te , meeting separated. AIIIIEItO ATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON knit % ' Itwenox.—lt appears from tat announcement insure I an offer of purchase has been made by the L.K., 0 Ambu la t e ompany, which the latter have refte.ol:-,;;V l two boards, however, met by appointment yesterday et station, when propositions were submitted by the ;tenb,„zer Eastern Counnea, which the latter, in their turn, refusefr.2l PROVINCIAL.—WELLING MOROI:Olt ANL) BaZ° 4 —"The London and North-Western (nxious," up,,..;:74! "intend applying during next cession of parliqueaTOre make a railway from Wellingborough to liktehley, f c ,„ e 7si at the latter place with The don and North-wer s aw ,elt ter and Oxford ham. stirrers are alread b.: This line will form WI important in railway yes esftwe447l COMMERCIAL AND MAREBTI PRODUCE.— Mo.erso-twas, OCT. 29 .-7 here how/ w in PIIC of sugar, but the market 'rears a firm appearasee, alb West India have been sold at full prices. Iteitned erm,it lac c o ck. 2,1110 begs of good ordinary Ceylon load hums Kt.. in public sole the price was nearly , bd. lower, yet th, buy, ra has rathir strengthened opinion 1,900 to AZ O % sold at previous rates, and also 2,000 bags Costa Us. la • good white Bengal sold at les. dd. Clew Gnaw 395. 40s. Cotton : Scone large transactns sere maw the total sake amounting to 4,000 lo de,, Ilcc ccbi c h these r. were t pa : !: ..letty Tal ; lo o w n. very 3d....u hrm d 2 rm t aoirci Tan:tht e ht The s tr.de pot, po4 :: ..6:: menced to.da ; but out of 17,900 packages passed, 7UO private contract. In other article, no alteration. corrox._,4 4 ,..aro o e, Ore 29.—The mallet matiouaein. and the sales were 8,000 balm., 2,0,0 on spevidatior. MANCRLITI2. OCT. 29. —We have no new buttes is ae here to-day. Cloth remains in mulerate demand only k a 7 rates are demanded and paid for small quantities. Sew (printing cloths) are I id. to 3d. per piece higher, ntbi:: remain quiet. Yarns are also in moderate revavt; pri m "' and firm. _ NEw TONI, Orr. 15.—The sales of cotton daring* have been unusually hunted. An advance of 4e. to submitted to in the early part of the mouth; hat, ia enee ss ,l holders basing &pill advanced their prices, both shrapn e l.: tutors appear to have withdrawn from the market lat e ; the 30th ultimo amount to 14,500 bales. We quote UM* ordinary to middling, 81e. to 91e. per lb.; fair to good* aj: lute. to 101 c. and ItMe. Tennessean and Alabama, * wl 6 6 bites, Louisiana% &c, ordinary to middling, 81e. tonic. ; trots fair, Bile. to 1 lle. ; good and line, 121 e. to 13 r . Th e time, cotton UM! Sept. 1, arc as tone e:— Total Export. To Gt. Brit. Itacims. This year 24,000 11,000 34,ut • Last year Year before BB,OOO 42,000 90,100 6 6 FLOUR.—Western canal flour is dull; about *0 trls. wa sold at 5 dots. 50 c. Southern Sour is also Madre ; it is MY y natty at 5 dole. 50 c 1,000 brls Genesee Hour sold, to be thfono the lot of November, at 5 dots. 621 c, and I,eoo brie. dins nit 5 dots. 651 c. 4,000 bushels Ohio wheat, good gee k y, and 400 bushels Jersey corn, 71 C. Cora meal man wo k nab at 4 doLs. to 4 dole. 124 e. Export from let to 13Ua Om: k e Sour, 64,042 bele. G µAIN.— Wheat la in fair request for airman; Mt *kin dulness of flour, lower prices are offered as Dam TM na actions include 1,000 bushels inferior Southern 1w soleg i t6 and for export, 6,010 White Genesee, I dol. 20c.; sad Om al Western, 1 dol. 3c. to 1 doL 6c., cash. Northers Itre Is la kw but the market is heavy, and prices somewhat lower; the obi 45,4100 bushels, chiefly for export, at 79c. to Ile. A heng bushels prime four-rowed Rarity sold yesterday be rift eg Northern Oats have declined to 35e. to 37c. • Woman ak t of 50,000 bushels (purchased In the intehot) vs Wow about being made to England. 12,000 *slide Pill were gay on Monday for export to London, on private Wm On, Saturday lan; was very heavy, and the market estedinsh with sales of ;5,000 bushels, p art Az export, at C 40.611 mixed Western and yellow Northern, and 73e. be take* since then there has been more steadiness, and thempstna abundant; the transactions Monday and yesterday caul/ku bushels at 68c. to 70r. for mixed arid yellow We *Me and 72 to 73 for Jersey yellow, all **ht. At Reldsknakt bushels yellow have been purchased at 70c.; end atilagg bushels white, 80c., weight, both for expert from *spa II eyed peas, of the new crop, have been received, a** 2 dots. 50e. Export front let to 13th October :—0n5,4111166 Wheat, 113,125 bushels; Rye, 53,763 Watseka SIIIPPINI DIM F INTBLLIOENC ila- LVI. 71L-Kin. I - i Düblin I Flanders S Waterton! T 0 i !TIMM I Donsithadlee I Guernsey is Jena 0 0 Mediterrussean 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 India (no Mu. 1 Holland OI seines) o laMaki • %MO kl • 1102‘....il - . GIAVrALND, Omura 29.—.Urivals : Regina, has Oa; Sisters, from St. Petersburg ; Symmetry, from ',lna; Cam • St. Petersburg; Jeasainine, from St. Petersburg; Sillikan Smyrna: Caroline, from Gottenburg; North eltOtilli, M leans: Theresa, from [auntie; Regent, from Amin* 111 from Bahia ; Sarah Charlotte, from the Cape al OM Min Christians Murray. from Archangel; Buliflach, tram SLIM* Nymph, front Nettie ; Sarah, from Bandar..; Dore, 'SW tor, Fortuna, Johanna. and Pornelis from Hun= re ha. from _Denmark; Libra, from Menet ; Terende Bala Rrogeror • ilbelmine, from Horsen ; Ann, from NMI media, from Denmark; Souvenir, (mu Hamburgb; Prildlli from Denmark ; Steadfast, from Amstenlam ; Foram, Il•Ir way; Wave, from Stettin; Eliza, from Nieupott ; IM MB i burgh : Sisters, from St. Petersburg; Jane, from AaMP)A from Krordagen ; Lord Coke, from Antwerp: Anna franDlk tram Hamburgh ; Ernest. from Denmark : Aprils has MIR Alias from Denmark; Caroline, from Grietwold; Si him& Gottenburgh • Admiral Cadrington, from Rambarsh; hike from Gottenburg ; Emilie, from Denmark; Cava he On Catharina, from spenburg ; John, from Dunkirk; ikoMme 66 Petersburgh • Flora,from Denmark; Lo se i rmeu linalwrlts:h cina, frompenmark ; General Hewett, sidney; IlsrOrd r Denmark; Harriett, from Ilarnbu '. Miner's, hook Isar Juliana, from Denmark; Albion, from Bremen; Emil. fr& Sic; Ana, from Newfoundland; Hera, froninallt.- .4 ; 6 ""' Gottenburg; (...to, from Stettin; Martha Doodles. from Oscar. from Drobnk ; Juelerne, from N wane ; William and from Drobak ; Bellhaven, bound to Batavia put hack with Sailed: Lade Hilda, for Barbadoes; Caroline, for Jamie Hay, for Hobart Town; Ellen, for Jamaica; CAL. I rem Trieste Packet, Bemoday, for Trieste ; Chi 'ter, rat 9 for at. John's ' • Mariner, for Barbadoes ; Sarah Birkett, Mir 85:Sgy, for M essina; Jessie, for Newfoundland; Water Wen Y eia; Neptune, for Grarelinew. Live. aront, Orr. 29. Arrived : La Belle Barbee, tra Grande; Hibernia (a), from Boston, sailed Ibtk, boat HAW Acadia, from Quebec, sailed 13th; 27th off Cape Ray, I P * Franktleld, with loss of topmast ; Ilth Oct. boarded aim* barque, with S.R.P. and J.S. on her atern ; Thames Sas Si g N. 8.; Indiana, from New Orleans, • on slcre below OrMl ship; Governor Davis's, from New Orleans railed has dekr Sept., experienced tine weather all the passage; Junior. froG r 6th Oct., lat. 45, long. 58, pawed the Joseph and Mary, of Iff• abandoned. The Mira, from Prince Edward Isk ‘ l ,_ . ! cloned at rem, crew taken o ff by the Ilehe. has '''' Montreal, which was spoken, Sept. SO, lat. B. la , —sailed : Cataluna, .ad Nautilus, for Lieu: Tlelot,' Yarmouth, N.R. ; Star, for Rio Janeiro; Baltic, for Palerm "7 your, for Lisbon; Farewell, for Konigsberg; Elimbrl 4 ._., ig r. J. Waclian, for Savannah Adonis, for Africa; N7.7"'". Ostend; Jane, for Barcelo n a; Emigrant, for at. MO Amalie, for Danzig; Martina Johanna, for Dordt; Nan Ilambro'• Sphyiui, for Newfoundland ; Walton, for Wet Cabo, &c ; Margaret, for New Orleans ; Reliant*, h , g""1 N. 8.; Sir H. Webb, for Pillau ; Mermaid, for Hamad); 00 Dordt ; Helena, and Ida Cornelia, for Rotterdam. The Sweden, Trenton, Hardee, Dumbarton, Isabella 511ff5,„..2 hence at New Orleans; Lancashire, hence at savaam s ; '....,'"" hence at Charleston • Republic, hence at Baltimore; ilshils. Tranconia, Georgian, hence at Philadelphia; Olk.ri Panama, N. Biddle, Laconia, Burlington, Acacias, iallk 6r ,... i t Cromwell, reported before, abandoned) hence al - Ellen Brooks Paul Jones, George flatlet, hence at Boas: I. hence at Bueksport ; Swan, front Itavannah, at Takis; illstreas, for Cowes; ; Blanchard, hence at Portland; in hence at Bath ; Sylph, hence at Richihucto: sou. _...,,,.'" Queen Torture, BclMont, hence at St. John's, New Brawn. W. Huntley, hence at Halifax. - —LIVER AND STOMACH 63 •• Pills - D n RAMTT.—Extraordinary cures in India by Holloway • „ T .?, of a letter dated Reeder, Central India, July 1 9 , 1846:- si furor Holloway. Sir : I have great satisfaction to Wow f : , have seen your pills timed here in numerous badeami wben.' • and stomach were disonlered, and that they did waders hopeless instances. I tried them myself upon a servant oft"; we thought we should kee, and they certainly saved his bb of the native families in this neighbourhood prefer seati v i Calcutta for your medicines. (Signed) J. DBUIV.IS( I . constitutions are quickly renovated by these celebrated all Ilruggista, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, Y"' London. Oct. 27, at Illaclithaen, neer I..ecu MYTHS. Is, the wife of Gnu.. TO4' It'... no RieTwoer, EM , of • eon and bolt. a.be f ::: .. 2 24 7 '.. a ' t b I the t e ic r :r b a . g.: T . il t4 o . :e ' , k KUsg rj tOe '" , ° :12 ' ;1 74, ; .2 f ."1 " ; -I°. I .' ToOMILs, of • daughter. .., MARRAGE es S. Ott. 27, at st. Mary Magdalene, L l oractea, the 7 " . Cototto Vicar of huekland Hr. wet% to II salon ...... daughtei of the late Orient. Scar-riot-v. Flit., of lammed. Oct. M. at St. John's Churrh, Paddington, Ow Iter . eldest son ofJossru sow. Lap., of Rah.. E.dett."'"'"god dam/liter of the late Jos. F. Pi Renown, Faq and alter 01lta Hyde-park-square. brilsr "' Oct. !Cat bt. Nicholas CT areb.7bightmi, AllTl.rs, see of t Ni• Torras, o, F.sq of Trucketts Hall, Solfolk, to brut , . 04 ' et ON late Gannon Ron i se Est Lassa, Esq. 5‘ Ott. 2T, at Charlton berth, Rent, Commander !Drat Dei„ Lama.. Maar, youngest daughter of Whose Ri.tae, r.M ., HEATHS. Oct. 18, at Thornistry, In his elm year, Joan. R rot, Tal.:fr In • well•knoon practical and elletrit.4 in 1..1110, 0 0 spending Member of moot of the Learned Societies of Faroe . .. oo :oS rem valuable discoveries will long be remembmt‘i et v . " Oct 26, at Plymouth. the Ser. Jona Bel I rector.'/ lindens end late •Icar of St. Just, to Penalth. C..rno sit, Mtsd 0 Ott. 211, JO3llll luuws, lA_ of Beihel.house, bristot. Sturr , - year of Ms NM. Oet. 23, ot the residence or his rather, 1t...0w If 41 t nra. T.l. c ost Devoe, soddenly, J.sirra Mat.i.ms, Eq., of 76, JIMMY ete.' , pun, In Ms Slith year. , Oct. 2S, at Rlyth•hall, Ted MAST [lll 410 Sr Rol, sired 11. net. M. It t00..1.6,e, evt Ittoryr Er rn.......11W"1' rrlOted sod Published by WILIA4III A..,. Jenne. the peals\ of It Bride, in the CB/ at Lembo. Mal A Meese. B nod Besse, la Lemberdstreeli \McMinn, in the City et Ideadere. Comm id WAN° Ones" Jp. IBA .e oiai ~ r ^