The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-09 00:00:00

111 1 • 1 " .- Ignderaherilf at Maidstone to stay the execution two hours. -14 the agency of the electric telegraph the communication was received in Maidstone with the usual rapidity, and the exe cution was for a time stayed. It seems that the Uuder-Secre tareof State had been t o conf e rence with a gentleman who haainterested himself bathe ease, and a re-examination of the evidence was humanely determined on ; pending the con sultation the Under•Semetary ordered the temporary re spite. Shortly after the transmission of the order deferring the execution, a messenger from the Home-office conveyed to the r +away the Secretary of State's order that the culprit was to be at once executed. The telegraph clerk he;itatisd in sending such a message, ea Me messemeir from':as Home office could net be certain that the niter for Hutchings's execution was signed by the 1 1 :ene-Secretary, although it bore his name, arid "..Zottatref Mr. Macgregor, the chairman of the 00 111 °*':, decided that it was not a sufficient authority On such a momentous matter. It now became the duty of Mr. James Walter, the chief superintendent of the South- Reetern Railway, to see the Home Secretary on the subject of the message, and accordingly Mr. Walter proceeded to Downing-street, and stated to Sir Denis Le Merchant, the under-secretary of state, that the railway company, in being required to deal with such a matter as a man's execution, must have the signature of the order affixed in the presence of their responsible officer; that the second telegraphic =steams was in fact a death warren', and that Mr. Walter must have undoubted evidence of its correctness. The proper signature was affixed is his presence, and the telegraph then conveyed to the sad criminal the news that the suspen sion of the awful sentence was only temporary. Mean while, the greatest excitement prevailed amongst the amembled multitude at Maidstone. Two o'clock passed, and no order had come to hand. The culprit was in a com plete state of prostration, enduring the most intense anguish. His gaze on the attendants showed that he surmised a hope of his life being spared. He asked no questions, but the striking of the hours of the prison clock after the hour which he had been told ha would stiffer, evidently fastened a hope. Three o'clock struck, and still no commu nication bad been received . its to his fate. In about five minutes a hackney fly was seen driven to the gates of the prison from the railway station. A cry was raised, " A reprieve! a reprieve!" Judge, however, the sensation produced in witnessing the culprit, within five minutes afterwards, being almost carried up to the scaffold. A thrill of horror ran through the crowd. Calcraft, the executieeer, with some difficulty got the wretched roan to stand while he adjusted the rope. The Hee. Mr. Winter, the chaplain, and Mr. Bone, the governor, were by , hi. side, and in answer to those gentlemen's remarks as to whether he persisted in his previous declarations, he replied somewhat firmly, "I am innocent, by God, I am innocent !" In a few seconds the bolt was drawn, and after a few convulsive struggles the unhappy creature bad ceased to exist. After hanging the usual tame, one hour, the body was cut down and buried within the walls of the prison. HINCKFORD AGRICULTURAL AND CONSERVATIVE Ctra.—The anniversary meeting of this society was held on Tuesday last at Cutle Hedinghans. The ploughing opera tions were performed in fields on the farms of Mr. King and Mr. Whitlock; and on this occasion the unprecedented number of fifty ploughs started for the prizes, out of which number six were held by youths under eightee: years of age. A large number of persons assembled to witness the ploughing, which was executed in a manner highly credit ablc, considering the hardness and dryness of the soil at the present season. At three o'clock Sir Cl. 11. Smyth, the pre. aident for the year, distributed the prizes from a waggon drawn up in front of the Bell Inn, in the presence of a large assemblage of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. The dinner was served in the Bell Inn. Coven were laid for upwards of a hundred, and the tables were completely filled by one of the most numerous and influential companies that ever rose mbled on any similar occasion. Sir Cr. 11.Smyth, Bart., M.P., presided. supported on the right and left by Sir J. T. Tyrell, Bart., M.P., and Major Bensford, M.P. ; there were alp present Ashunt Majendie, Esq.; Brise Ruggles Brise, Esq. ; T. White, Esq.; &?;.. &e. REPRESENTATION OF '''''"""' —Ora Wed needay night, the friends of the Hon. Frederick Villiers gni George Meade Butt, Esq., Q.C., entertained them at a public dinner. Mr. Villiers and Mr. Butt were defeated by Mr. Christie and Col. Freestun at the late election by a very small majority, and the interest of the contest has not yet subsided, owing to the reiterated assertions of the conserva tive party that the result of a scrutiny before the House of Commons mutt unseat the present members. At the dinner, both Mr. Villiers and Mr. Butt stated plainly that they had determined to petition. The Hon. F. C. Villiers said his ' friend and he had shown that the conservative party in Weymouth was too strong, respectable, and influential, not to make its voice heard in the councils of the state. He begged to say that a petition would be presented, which would and must lead to the result of ousting their present members. Mr. Butt reiterated these sentiments. The chairman of the day was Capt. Stevenson, R.N., who was supported by a respectable party. Music. DRURY-1-4NE.—Yesterday evening commenced M. J alien'. Promenade Concerts, the only objectionable feature about which is their too brief duration, the other arrange ments of the theatre requiring them to be limited to a month. The orchestra, it is almost superfluous to say, is thoroughly effective; there are some forty principal per formers. Signor Piatti, the celebrated violoncellist, is specially announced for a short engagement. Herr Kmnig is underlined, and Miss Dolby, an extra feature, is to sing for the first fortnight. A new national quadrille was to be expected, and M. Jullien has, accordingly, in person sought the needful inspiration among the suggestive mountains of Switzerland. The Swiss Quadrille in troduced to us insnlan several purely national Swiss airs, some of them quite new to this country, besides the Ran: des Vaasa, which is wont to get the better even of pecuniary considerations, in Swiss troops, on foreign service. The airs will not be the only novelty, for M. Jullien has collected sundry Alpen-horns and other rustic instruments of local use, which contribute to the homogeneity of effect. By , way of preliminary taste, a new Swiss song, by Utley, was sung last night by - Miss Dolby, and well received. b as catering successfully for the ears of his patrons, M. Jullien makes in the new decorations of the interior of old Drury very pleasing and brilliant appeals to the eye. The hangings are straw colour and white, in alternate stripes, with gold ornaments ; and the prevailing colour in front of the proscenium is nearly similar. The ground on the fronts of the boxes appears white at night, though we believe it to he of a pale blossom colour ; upon it are hung festoons of gold, with wreaths depending from them. The curtains of the boxes are a bright red, edged with gold ; and this is the only portion of the decoration which appears to an to be in questionable taste. The contrast is too glaring, and lacks that quality which should be a guiding principle in such cases—modulation of tone. The ceiling is especially beautiful—a light sky surrounded with gilt trellis work ; and the new chandelier below it deserves similar commendation. It is light and elegant, and is suspended by means of flying Cupids. The general effect is light, giving the appearance of space. The theatre was crowded in every corner. CLERICAL. PRlPMLMENTB.—Thediev.lsanTelNelson to the chapelry of St. Jude's, in the parish of Andreas, dio. Sodor and Man. Re.. T. B. Baker M.A., Incumbent Minister of Twriatock Chapel, Woburn .ace to t h e afternoon Leetureship of Christ Church, J Bev. J. Garwood, M.A., resigned. The Rev. Wm. Jackson, D.D., Chancellor of Carlisle, and the Rey. Henry Lowther, Rector of Bolton, sere on Wednesday nominated pnxtora for the clergy of the dio. of Carlisle at the ea swag convowition. NAVAL PRIZE MONET.-NOUGEi; given in last t's Gazette to tise °dicers and corm:sow of her Pdayeette deep Edmund Peel, Eq., commander, who were actully as Weed as 23rd of Jane, 1644, at the dessuetioe of the elare he* Opt. Nike, that they may receive their respective thane of the tonnage bonier geese her Majesty's Treasury, at the office, No. New Lincoires.Lon, London, on Tuesday, the 26th day of Odder latent; and that the shares not then demanded will be recalled at the some place, between the hours of ten and four, wary Tuesday, Wednesday, end Thursday, for three months, agreeably to act of patikneent. Amonnt of an Individual share in each clam :—Flag, ; 71. ; commander, 1441. II& 7lel. ; tut claw, 401.7.. 6d. ; second efeen 1131. Os. 6d. ; third elan, 141. 10s. 3d. • fourth clam, 91.134.61. ; lib clue, 41. 16s. 9d.; sixth elms, 3f. U. ; seventh clam, 11. Ifm W. H. B. BarilliAageML DEvoN roar, Oct. 7.—Lightning et., Mr. J. E. Pet lB 7 master, mired this leareing from Pyrtarmouth, sod are bee hors boor.—Spider, 6, lams. O. Iffeides, wee taken as the maybe slip this morning, to harsher bottom examined, prier he her mike for South Americo, ad will he dusted off the sea tide..—lna sal lighter, mind yesterday fres& Woolwich sad Depleted. with deter for the Medway convict ehip i lk ecamyanse Ott Dermmih—limbeeler lighter sailed yesterday with skew ex Chatham.—Bleandie tr. has moved from the harbour Into the lead, and will ma kr Perimenth se mos as the wind will WOOLRICII, OCT. —Albta st.-v., Mader Oamorriar Bradshaw, left this morning the Oat , end will eel et Rime& es her way out Viola mall N. palest, Maw Of mamma, fendesk, arrived this morning from DORIT,ROILIS lying d *. Nash at Deptford, to have some dekets in her imedimillUle_=. Bluer mt...., Commander Wingrou left hat *ft Plyeireth with supernumeraries. Part of the crew of the Mewed, 4h=of yesterday, unbend:4 on hosed for a passage of • ade to the mot where most of them entered the service. ADMIRALTT.—APPOINTERKTR, OCT. R.—Lientenaab : A. Davis, to br renred commander, 1630; P. P. renew, to Howe. Am distant-surgeon: R. Fulton, Spider. liaateemmentants : W.Gillard, to Kestrel ; M. Parsons, to Bellerophow ; C. X. Palmer, to Thom- Mitlehipmen A. R. Owen, to Victory; R. IL Boyd, to FirerriL Aulnantsendineers (14 Mum) : E. Boniton, to Scourge ; (acting Zed claw)H. Orr, to vixen; (3M Ors) W. IL J. Newbury and J. Deal, to Rifleman. MILITARY. Woo Lome, Ocr. B.—The following circular from the elaradiry.at-War, has been reenived by M. or Porton, the 'toff Omar fiAlltillawma for the nicolwidt Division , this day. Inman," Warr. 113.—CteasYr 114,093.2.—Nr,—1 am directed 1111 noble I stalawiant of the and tie ow which Me paawma to ripp the ember ot erome opprats to eat ot owners of orritet et the lirrstits, In ere mg leper ilitallet of the prow lip rid repleir sprillatirs. ere elsperd te homes etereere ir Se rierest , The ormilre direlAj m emar par % .2 14 me, sober tad men endulef. The ile Smile Lerma all" Intottiyent for the distiptien al eil. r equir ed of the n take the earliest oppessap of matennicating then 111111iilln to the bet of re sergort In your diarist, der you 3 .2 think ilt kr the re when pa kw err. dared th e &gm god of the sertel ariiistr who fry potent yea will firm( Or ripe of cot le le prod se the sperel fr om vide Po Meats waled. trete* he Err le Ma Ten will larintit all Mtlio a thy/ IMAM% Ole of IP to% grab~..l. . . 7 .with ortileros Piped mart. see Mit bawls Pe Ws op. Pepsi Omelet ittlesege. As Ore Pin rtlO P mirk rap spelly, it b melted Oat pen PI mere et en Dome. —law w PW obelisst orrert, L. ernew. ) elleetly Or IMMO Oiler eithsapr. argepte lit ire siey he mired le ism me ferret garb al Wain le *dr prime iro—fly, 401. per pp" r or Or need per cm m bore Ile fro Me il l= hot pow to Brunk limbo~ re conveyance to the port of embirbstio, which will be "moot likely Denman. hitter dig thimerielle end bathes during the Toyer. Delhi le diastole' to m ROYAL AlattAllitY.—ns *elect telldadinb ildin = RIO doled la Amur et s pita enholded by Capt. to m b. Ry., d i ii. 1 leerier{, he it doll haw die sine gun, MI et the son Roe. nerds Mee Otos fret et the were Is the_hreatheresses taregte hem a hiper.thre pa, mid twenty tram 1 ea mete roe. Teems ettreee Ms Ban or • mme ot vox is War to be berAdtt Matmathe t act the result pro. door) on the balkbeeL The coot Mier at dilterent *OA 011: i te , i lle= rafter Ile Well Ilatikelle it la - add ea destheThelemetloe I. highly epees 4 eel le mil wally to Imam the ellehmey at nava war. due. Ye tulle an now la pew= in the loyal ace In led Se .... poirer of did by the Cerro. end Las Mt ae bee A Mr. ! _ dleel MINN Mao las submitted sOM GUAM WM toupard Yea Mr 1110111•61 *see to the see at Imes gem The emmeir hue eamemal ee ties meg le aid to MI le hilt me es r Meter ilmender, end opearee remetr Mes reportm.-11r. the Imastme at • -- ....A.....iimi. ewe-- plea he agaslagthrisNtjthe — egillialleVJa;g — en - areiZr - hWent gesakhen Anne le mei gerither Maw la the psalm saris he *a peir elf WOW his ineurtak his gra Willing having boa easlaragally Usk ilsura.-011. ry„ C.L. left by the but ad kr Orids, le mum Or eireand et the Royal Artilkry, n the glees at Oil. IP. Ompion. wbo le ea his passage Omar, having bees swabbed aspednienient of the loyal a/Mary Repository.— Ltaut,esaL P. Strangensys, MLA-, Wbees ordered to proceed to Portobello, to take the orearnand of the Berg Artillery at that station. SPORTING. NEWAIARKET BEJZOND OCTOBER MEETING. (The visual mark is preflawl to horses now M Newmarket, In eluding the arrimis up to Friday mamma.) MoNnaT.—.sol. ; for 3.yr olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 71b; five, six, and sired, list 1210. A.B. 601. ; for 2-yr old oohs, Sat 71b; fillies, Bat Slb. T.Y.C. Bwasre of 10 son. each; for 2-yr olds, &t 71b; three, Bst 410 ; four, Est alb; five and upwiudr, gat 21b. Winner to be sold for MO& T.T.C. 13wriziaof 60 son. nob, 30 ft, for 3-yr old fillies, Bet 71b melt ; thaw by untried dalliona or out of untried mares Mooed Sib, bath ids. D.Y. (12 sub.) •F by the Duetor out of Revelry (31bs), Bddb ( 3 lbs), Moralistoe, Devil-me-care, Growl, Antagonist (Sib.), Mtn Bacon (Sibs) Joyful, Mrs. Fitzwillism (311 n, *Man godson, Matron Jean, f by GLsdtator dam by Buroard (gibe ) . MATCH, 5001., h ft. T.M.M. *Dino of B edford'. Wastbablt, At Sib, apt Mr. O'Brien's Liberator, 7st 10th. Off by MATCH, 2001, h ft. T.Y.C. *Mr. Moore's Wilmot, Sit 716, apt •Duke of Bedford's Sable, ht. MATCH, 2001., h ft. A.F. •Lord Egliaton's Marina, Sot 716, apt •Mr. Boyce'. Dr. Orodall, Sot MATCH, 2001., h ft. R.M. Lord Orford's Craftsman, Rat Mb, apt *Mr. 1116. MATCH, 2001., h ft. L.M. •Lord Stradbroke's Mar passes, Sat Mb, apt lord Gbugew's bk f by Retriever out of Canada, . at Sib. ifTrot, 2001., h ft. Loot half of Ab.M. Duke of Bed ford'e Yftlle e . eat 81b, receive* SO OM. ft from Mr. Orbaldeeton'e Vine Consul, 14 1310. TUISDAY.-OWHISPSTAILLA of 10 sore. each ; for 3-yr old colt., Set 71b; and 11111er, Set 21b; the winner to be sold for 100 sore. D.M. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAEMS Of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft. ; for 3-yr olds, &c. D.I. COOAREWITCH STAIIS FREE HANDICAP of 25 mom cob, 15 ft., _with 300 added, ke. Ceenewitek (63 rubs. , "Wolftlori Lightninir, Inheritress, *Dulcet, ()smack, St. Lawrence , •War Eagle Lady Wilda'', •Wood Pigeon, Newcourt, Annandale, Clumsy, •Flumdreca, Forwhelp, Rattrap, Prim= Mice, Pie Mc, *Sheraton, *Rem' Klauroosb, *Hof«, Mr. Martin, *St. De. marl, *Clank, The , Clermont, •Pinvaregh, PlaticuX •Cle merinos, Marietta, Th e Tartar, Colombo., *Nottingham, Crosier, *Bingham, 'Doctrine. ingedty, Queen Mary, .C.nachla, •Tarelia, *The Admiral, •Tigtheirgw, Sander, 'Marquis of Conynghan, *Con : grem, Eveline 1:7 6 = glob Roy, Gaiety *Hanna . h •Timour:. Recolubon, • •Funiti . • Laxarlilo, Sir Peter Lanrle, •ele= . . Dr atle d . el demlall mndio Pillag Laurent out of Camp follower, fby onkel wer6l Nis Whip f, Punch, •olunderbwe, Maw% AWN," The Menne: ROYAL STAxos of 200 SOTS. sigh, 120 R. • for 3-yr old onto, Sat 7lb, and Mn, lot 11b, the mond to rare kis stake. Al , . 10 cube *lngot/Jahn •Ited Hart (31bs. extra), •Veneur, Apricot, saes, Jack Msacra, Closter, Jeannie, Bodnkla, •Mirmillo (pays 30 sovs. R). CLIARWILL STAIRS of 30 ann. each, 20 ft. ; for 2-yr old rots, Sat rib, and Allis, Bat Mb, winners extra. T.Y.C. Li subs. *The Emprees. •Crucade, Wby Plenipo out of Be.elry, Egremost, f the Idol, Protection, Conveyancer, Astro«, Henrietta, *Sward Player, *Minibus, *Vulcan, DOT; Donna Hermon., Barkley, Roan 'Sir Roland de 804, Black Doe, Blare (61M. extra Propeller, 'e. by Grand Duke out of Adelgund, 'Glendower ' 161«. extra), *Panic, Lola Mont« (MM. extra), •Arrbi ' tect, b o by Elie oat of Mann. Reflection, Sea-room, *lmperial, ▪ or be fby Lanercost out of Clara, •b fby Touchstone out of Ohio. _ _ 100, hR. T.Y.C. •Sotterly, Bst 71b, apt Duphoity, est 31b. MATCH, 300, It ft. D.M. •Spider, Bst 71b, agst Chain bearer, Bat UA Marca, 200, 50 ft. A.F. Misa Sarah, Bst Tlb, agst •Bridle, 64 131 b. WIDNEADAY.—TOWN PLATE of 50 lOU ; for 3 yrs,7st lib; four, Mt Sib; fire, Pat 111►; six and aged, Bet lib. Wanner to be told for 2001. _ - 6ATLANDBBT;;CEB of 30 soil. each, 10 ft if declared ; fur 3-yr olds, kc. B.Y. SWEET% of 10 son. each; fcr 2-yr olds Tat 31b; and three, est • Ole. allowed 31b. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 80 eon., Re. ewilos of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr olds, Out 7lb ; three, 84 Sib: four, Bst 1 llb ; five sad upwards, bet. New T.Y.C. Winner to be sold fur 4001., Re. BEDFORD STARES of 50 son. each, h ft for colts, 88t 71b ; fillies and gelding., est 41b ; mintier. extra, Re. To start at the An cuter Past, and finish at the Duke's Stand. 17 subs.— •Lorelace (31b), •Motaeilla (31b), 'Sable (31b), e by Charles the Twelfth out of Dean I Swift's dam, st by Buzzard out of Layla (31b), a b)) the Colonel out of Ilay Dorothy (Sib), Glen Bsddel, •Sotterly, • (Stb), •Chaselgowrie, •Tistphone, *lnaba& (.11b), 'Prairie Bird, *The Humor, 81acerity, •Sir Rowland de Bola, and •llie Empresa. SWEEPS of 100 soys. each, h ft; for 3 yr old ; tithes, Bst 71b each. D.W. (5 sub.)—•f by the Saddler, out of Fanahon; Diacoa tent ; Fenn; •Bridle; f by Hetman Platoff, out of 814reatma. SWEEP, of 50 soya, each, h ft ; for 2 yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, est slb ; not engaged in July, Chesterfield, Clearwell, or Prendergast; win r. 330.1. slb ext.. Criterion Carter. (12 subs.) —.Hecuba ; Dunrobie; The Munk ; •c by Ralcateher, out of Souse.. nit; .0 by Red shank, out of ,Bridegroom's dam; 'Sceptre; c Touchatime, out of blue Julia; Buckatone ' Cracow; •Alpheia ; •b by Bay 31Iddletan, out of Corranna's dam ; sad *Paladin. MATCH, 100 son., h-ft. D.M.—'Lord Orford's Crafts man, Bst 51h, agst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Lurewell, :et 51b. MATCH, 100 loss., h R. First half of Ab. M.— °Mr. Marion's Cardinal's Niece, Bst 71b, apt *Duke of Bedford's Ilstbuta. THOREDAY.—HANDICAP PLATE of 1001., for 3-yr olds, Re. A.F. SNEIiPSTAKIES of 10 lOW. each; for 2.yr olds; colts, Set 71b, and Salta, Sat slb. T.T.C. The winner to be sold the 1504., fie. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 DOTS. each; for 2.yr olds; colts, Bst Bb, and fillies, Sst 51b. First half of Ab.M. Winner to be told for 40!. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Dors. each ; for 2yr olds, 6st 71b; thr Sat 31b; four, let I llb; five and upwards, gat. F irst half of Ab.M. Winner to be sold for 3001. SWEEPSTAKCS of 10 son, each, and 2$ added; for 3 yr olds, let 71b; four, Set :lb ; five, Est 1310 ; air and aged, Sat llb. A.E.C. Whiner to be sold for 1501., de. SEETHE ISTAKES of 100 SOTS. each, hft ; for 2.. yr old fillies Last ttuve.quartere of the P.M. (13 subs.)--Kkintcvau, Gabble, bf by Teuton out of Eyebrow. vllie Lady Augusta, Lacca dive, Sister to Arkwi lett, Drove, •b f by Don John, dam by St. Patrick, *Cantina, °Jenny Lind, Reflection, Heller-Shelter, bosu n= (dead). MATCH, 200 son., h ft. A.F.—•3lr. Greville't Spider apt Mr. Moore's Watchdm, let Tlb each. MATCH, 150 son. h ft. T.Y.C.—•Duke of Bedfo r d' s Fetus, let 71b, mat Lord Chesterfield's May, tat 215. FRIDAT.—HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 LOSS. each, and only 5 if deemed ; the forfeits to go to the second ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. MATCH, 100 son., h ft.—Millwood, B.t 71b, art Lazarillo, lot Sib. HANDICAP SWEEPS of 15 ion. each, 10 ft., for 2 and 3 T.Y.C. &FWD of 10 son. each ; for 2-Tr olds; colts, B,t 71b ; and 110114:11 maaaar lials. First half of sb. M. Wilmer to be sold for 4,, Be. BTAILEB of 60 son. each, h It ; for 2. r di Id YOH led Elia, Met Mb; winners extra. T.V.C. (28 • 10 . 4 41._ I thunds. Tin Idol, Min.", Henrietta *fencer, Den, Iblstiore, Rosalyn, *sir Oliver, "Love- IMISIcs EINIUMMIII4, site (Gibs extra), oadstone, *Lady Mpg's, fby Tonsinline OM it Firefly, 'Glendower (Gibe extra;, Mode, The Architect, gamy und,liewoom, 'Egyptian Queen, Sin. arty, 1) e by Slane out of Basilic, Cerersbam. Marcie, 1001.,11 R. T.Y.C. oDuke of Bedford's nation& sued Mr. Oebekleeton's Vice.Coinsol, Bet 716 each. SiBMCM, 2001., h ft. A.F. *Lord E. Rummell's Rernini same apt "Mr. E. Hyde's Wlll.o'-the-Whip, Set 71b oath. MATCH, 2001., hR. T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's Clerk of the Council apt +Mr. Moore's Wilmot, Set 7th each. MATCH, 2001., h ft. D. M. Lord Glasgow's Choinbearer, Bet 71b, sgst Mr. Gregory's Clermont, Bet. MATCH, 3001., hR. T.M.M. *kir. Moore's Wolf-dog, Bit Mb, ant *Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon, 7st 71h. MATCH, 2001., h ft. Clermont Course. Lord Eglintort's Glen Beddell ageing Duke of Bedford's Duplicity, Bat 21b each. OE by consent. MATCH, 2001., hR. D. L Mr. Moore's Watchdog, Tat Me. receives 50 It from lidteof Bedford's Leopard, Bet 91b. No day mentioned. TuRRINGTON STAR tut of 60 sows. each ; for fillies, Sat 7111. ; fuels of 1143 untried allowed, he. T.Y.C. (3 subs)—*Sable (3 lbw *Doubtful, and et by St. Patrick out of Albin's data (3 Ito). MATCH, one to the post, no course mentioned.—e Duke of Bedford's Gag, Bet lib; Free Gift, Set 71b; and Emben, Bat 4th, agst *Lord Oisagow's aLt fins, lit MATCH, na. 50 ft, D.M.—Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah, Bat 71b, apt Lord Stanley's lieustring, Oat 21b. MATCH, 300?., 200 ft, A.F.-Bir J. Hawley's Miami, Sot 7th, receives 100 new. ft from Lord Egllataa's Nerissa, Set 31b. We are authorised to state that the first race on Monday will be half.past 12 or 1 o'clock, if the number of noes permits; and that on Tueaday the Cesaresritch will be run not earlier than 2, nor Liter than 3 o'clock. On this day there will be • special train foot the Bi*hops trate Station et 8 a.m., returning from Quakridge at 7, and Chester. ford at half-past 7. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before D. Meth, Pp., Judge. COMMITTAL YOH CONTIMPT.—HOLDATOCIL O. MAIICUA. —This was a judgment order against the defendant, a clergy man, in an action brought by the plaintiff for the sum of 121. 12s. for goods sold and delivered.—The defendant, who keeps a school in the neighbourhood of Bedford-square, was represented by his wife, who offered to pay the amount in two payments—viz., 51. Ss. at Christmas, and the remainder sic weeks after.—Plaintiff said that would net do; the defendant had had frequent opportunities of settling his demand. htt he had neglected to do so, and he should, there fore, press for immediate payment. Defendant's wife (crying) : He could not have paid it; look at my garb for the wife of a clergyman.—The Judge said, that as the plaintiff pressed the case, and the defendant had neglected to come forward to put in any plea for non-payment, he was bound to commit him, after which fresh proceedings could he insti tuted against him for the recovery of the debt.--An order was then made oat for the defendant's committal to prison for fourteen days. POLICE. -YESTERDAY. ARL BOROU OH-STREET. —IMF UDI; ROBBIERY.— ./. Smith was charged with stealing an antique china clock, the property of Mr. Woolcott, 4t), Lisle-street, Lei cester-square.—J. Russell, general dealer, 6, New-street, Covent-garden, stated that on the previous evening he was in Lisle-stmt, when ho saw two men enter the shop of Mr. Woolcott, and look at come prints near the door. The prisoner was outside, looking in at the window. The two other men appeared to engage the attention of the lad who was in the shop, and at that moment the prisoner rushed into the shop and took from off an ancient cabinet the clock now produced. Al the prisoner was leaving the shop, wit nee laid bold of him, bat he got away and ran as far as Sid ney's alley, where he dropped the clock. Witness got hold 1 1 . 775'; - e e l dm li t oLV a lat i nem wit amyl* Übe he I . theasestvga and dual •. • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1847. of him again and detained him till a constable came up.— Mr. Wooloott having identified the property, the prisoner, who admitted the charge, was committed for trial. PLATE ROBBEEL—Y. Pscior was re-examined charged with having stolen • quantity of plate, the property of Wil liam Burn, Esq , architect, of No. 6, Stratton-street ' • and Elizabeth Auger end F. Auger, her son, were charged with having received and pawned the same, knowing it to have been stolen.—W. Oascoign, butler to Mr. Burn, said the prisoner lived as footman in the same service for !shout 18 months, up to the Ilth of last month. Witness, during the prisoner's teen porsry absence, found that different articles of plate, valued at Mi. were missing. He gave information to his master who saiseed the police to be apprised of the robbery. The geemmerbaying accidentally heard that information had been seat to the police, absconded. The prisoners Elizabeth and F. Anger were proved to have visited the chief prisoner es Mends. A witness proved that on the day when the robbery was detected he saw the prisoners together in Bond-street A number of pawnbrokers produced articles of plate, white had been pawned by the prisoners Auger. The properly having been identified, the prisoners were fully committed. CLERKENWELL.—Cuanoe or Nyanza —J. Clifton was re-examined, charged with the brutal murder of Matilda Clifton, his wife, at No. 6, Beauchamp-street, Leather-lane, Holborn.—Mr. Sidney, the solicitor, of Hatton-garden, at tended for the prisoner, and communicated to the bench that a coroner's jury had held an inquest on the body of the de. caned, and returned a verdict of "Manslaughter."—The only additional evidence was that of Mr. Simon Caldclough, surgeon, assistant to Mr. Pollock, surgeon, of No. 26, Hat. ton-garden, who deposed that he attended the post martens examination of the deceased's remains. He found a wound which was very likely to have been occasioned by a kick of a loot. Was of opinion that the injury received, connected with the hemorrhage that took place, was the Cause of the death of the deceased.—The prisoner was committed for Mal ; bail being taken. CHAlLlTY.—Yesterday, Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had received • latter, signed " A Widow," enclosing a half sovereign to wards the relief of Mrs. Smith, a widow, and her daughter, reading at No. 58, Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell. 11. was also received for the same benevolent object from " S. S." LAMBETH.—CIIARGE OP SWINDLING.—J. Alamo, a man of respectable appearance, who described himself as a master builder, was charged with obtaining goods under false pretences.—Mr. H. Doulton, potter, High-street, Lam beth, deposed that on August 24 the prisoner called at his ceunting.house, and said he had a contract for making a sewer fr.= the New Union Workhouse, Kensington, to the Victoria-road, and should require 70/. worth of piping. He said that Mr. Day of Elehein, who was ground landlord of the property, would be in attendance on the following day at the works, and would give him (Mr. Doulton) a guarantee for the payment of the piping. Witness went on the fol lowing morning to Victoria-road, and found the prisoner and a person to whom he was introduced as Mr. Day.— The prisoner, in thelhearing of some workmen who were em ployed in making a drain, said that was the drain for which he wanted the piping.—Mr. Day slid he was prepared to sign the guarantee for the 70/., and a written guarantee we drawn up and signed. On the following day he sent a load al the pipes to the prisoner, and intended to send the remainder, but from what had been communicated to him by his carman he declined sending more until the first load was paid for, and wrote to the prisoner to that effect. Not having beard from er seen the prisoner for some time he went to look after him, and found that his representation about being a contractor for the sewer was false, and that im mediately after receiving the piping he sold them considerably under the price charged to him.— It. Thompson, carman, who delivered the piping to the prisoner, sai d that from a converention he had with one et the workmen, he found that the prisoner had nothing to de with the building of the sewer.—R. Cockburn stated that about the latter end of August last the prisoner, of whom he had some previous knowledge, came to him and asked if he knew any person who would purchase some stone piping. He recommended him to Messrs. Humphreys and Thirsts and he sold them the piping for 41. 195.'61.-LThe prisoner was remanded to Thursday next. THE EARLY CLOSING Assoc! tox.—A deputation from this association waited upon Mr. Norton, for the purpose of denouncing, on the part of their body, the conduct of the person who had been guilty of the outrage on the property of Mr. Kingston, in the Lambeth-road, and also rm.:nips from the mind of the magistrate any feeling which he might enjertain that the association would countmanca such an act. On the contrary, they assured Mr. Norton that the association bad always impressed the strict observance of their rules. one of which was the employment only of such means as are of a peaceful, persuasive, and conciliatory nature, and by refusing to adopt or sanction any measure having a tendency to coerce employers or injure their in terests, however opposed they might be to the object or prin ciples of the association.—Mr. Norton felt sure that the association would not encourage an act which was of all other* least calculated to effect the object they hail in view, and hoped the associa.ion would give Mr. Kingston all the assistance in its power to bring the guilty party to justice. per Cents. were better at 53 to 4 ; the Fours at 8311 to 41. Except in Mexic►n but few transactions were reported in foreign stocks. Foreign exchange presented more remarkable features still than last post day. The rates on all the principal places were much higher, and, as compared with former periods, extraordinarily higher. Yet there were scarcely any buyers, although the rates were so much to their ad vantage. A large amount of paper was left over unsold, and for what was sold the largest capitalist dealers in exchange declined to purchase, except on the condition of paying at a week's date forward, instead of the next post day, as usual. Thus the mer chants and manufacturers were unable to realise in money the value of their commodities exported, although ready to submit to allow the large bonus of paying 26fr. 10c. in Paris, for example, for the receipt of 11. here. The rates negotiated on Amsterdam were 12.7 to 8; on Rotterdam, 12.8 to 81; on Antwerp, 26 to 26.10 ; on Hamburg, 13.151 to 14.2 ; on Frankfort, 124; on Paris, 25.85 to 26.10 ; on Vienna, 10.7 to 15; on Leghorn, 31 to 31.10 ; on Naples, 39—a1l at three months. _ _ These high rates of exchange, and wild ranges of differences, should show the advocates of the Bank Charter Act how eccentrically they have succeeded in regulating exchanges, impeding the outflow of gold, and supporting property. The Bank of England. averages for the week ending thelnd instant show, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation beat £22,121,693 Active eirculatice 18,712,395 Public &waits 9,329,057 Other deposit 7,961,767 Oneerereent eecuritiesin banking department—. 11,651,340 . Inereeae 25,000 Other securities Coin and Bullion Rent 4,065,474 The reserve of notes was reduced to 3,409,3001., a decrease of 702,9901. This reduction will sufficiently account for the late stringent proceedings of the Bank at the time. The decrease of bullion, the decrease of public deposits, and the increase of active circulation, must speak for themselves at present. Hereafter they may be remarked upon more particularly. BANK OF EN OLAN D.—Aecorre for the Week ending Oct. writ OetaeyM NWT. N WAs I•Riad Government Debt £11,015,100 Other !Leavitt*. 2,984,900 Gold Coin and Bullion 7,116,6ti5 Miser 1,006,030 1=121,W5 PA lila [rt. Government Beeuricke Untied. bead Weight Annuity) £11,041,340 Other Securities Ovid and Silver DANK IPO DI ProptiotoW Capital ....Z14463.unu Hest . 1,06.5,4;4 PDAIk • Detadta ihtelita Comdear. Beak; r. Of National Debt, aad Dlr. Awl./ 9.399.0.57 Other Deponts 7,961.76 7 Seven-day and othariNlla 860183 Opt 7,1847. f;311,774.161 ILNOLIBI 3 per Cent. Cons Ana., $4l 1 1 4 India la wale. al Nn, 15 db.. Ditto under L 1 .885 .15 2218 dia Connie for Account. 344 1 4 VORZION 5 per Ct. Brazilian Hong, Small. T6l iv, Cent. Brazilian New 80nd,,, 5 1/128 and 13N. 16 A. 1846. pfet!'ll,B' Mexican Acct.. 14 121 5 per Cent. Remain Bawfi , . 13=. et.. 154 5 RXCRANGIIS AND I kad,r4,lBl 31. 11.4 ESIIALL , Chief Crater. 1R FUNDS. E. BUY, £l.OOO, 2t, 14 18 8 7 12 Ditto, £5OO. 5 par 4 dl.. Chao, Small, 6 db. 24 pr I FUND& 6 per Cent. SpanDli Rondo, Div. from Nov., 1848, 18; 18 6 par Coit Spapiati ?waive Benda. 4 3j 3 per Cont. SpanDa 1100tiA Am., Oer. 18,"117 2f for Cl, Dutch En. 12 Oa., 63j, Ditto, Amt. Oct. 11, 634 4 poe Ct. Dutch Cartfikatto. 84 MORO ABROAD. 14113. Ucl. 7. I Pio 3 per Dm*. .... 75 * 6 75 46 — 75 30 176 40 5 Do. ' 114 01 I 16 114 80 114 63 114 70 41 Do. ... 4 . 12<1.1oge so London, 25 21. limey. Belgian 8.1840... Pit , t Naples Bente. 1 197% Do. t 1342 „ 1 Roman Loan Do. „ r Treann=ds I 40. Oral Do. .. I Beak lllsom, Ott. 2. per Cents. 261 Jl6 9 ; Flea per (Yenta, 17 169 ; Andres, 64 ; el)=+l4 ; Dank of St. Ferdinand, 136 ; Bonk of St. Isabella. 121. En on London. 4 8 80-100. Bavo4ria, Ocr. B.—Loan o 1640. RD . Ditto, 18e. 983 , Ditto, 1844. 84 Loan of the City. 1832, P 9 ; Ditto, 1843, 951. Spanish Fire per Cent. Liquid., 11 1-16. Exchange on London. 26. .,0. VLLUillrol7, Ott. 4.—.tipt. lire per Cents., 1919 money; Four per Cent..., 1131 money; honk of Vienne. 1936 money ; Bexhaeh Ball., 899 money ; Fred. Wm. North. Bail.. Gil money , Taunus ltail. iper ult.l, 348abilN. 3474 money. Exchange on London: Short dater, 120 e Wills; 1364 money; Tao Mouth,. 1193 bills. NEWS. was not so good, although demand. Prices, hew- mpurr, Orr. 8. prose characters denote &dual t /Wits when• wow liLon./4N.WQs.L.AD. 28 2 Do. Now .... .. . 2 Do. Fifths. . . 13 40 D 0.401.41., 2 . 4 * .i D. wi 5 D0.101.5h.,34.011. s 5 100.101.84.,111 It 6 .h 1 D 0.101.. 13 61.8 c 1 2 Loo..ar C.. ot (Viten. . 411 London a B.Weotern. 564 i Du. Nese Caw. 800 13p. gl 3 l Do. g .,... en . , 6 4 t 119 j d. SO 1.42. Coos. i s 2/1. pia 40 Do. do. Tenths 14 fo., Do. Third* 14 OS& 111 Um. ,gali sb .a. i . i.ifi tak& - Landnoty..(Cokortine 3 IMoneh.,Nost..,aldat. I 24,.VonrA. .4:&nalkowp, I9d. 100 , Midland . llO 04 a Do. 40f. * silar . oi 4 1 10 Do. 501. shares ...14 101 1100 Do. Blau. St Dtierin ;42 80 79 1100 D0.C.1112.4173r.VC.119 202 130 .Ifief.Gl. Ifest.llrolk) 11001Na...is/le 4, litriiok 150 1 Do. 4 sham 23} Nor th B rush rib 25 INorth Bi MI 4 5 1.191 IPo. t01 , ..0rr0 ... 44 . Do. , shores 41 Do. tension.— 01 par 100 Norfolk.. 5 Do. Nno. 204. „ Id. par 113 Do. E.rfrosiow . . 2ld. 2 Do.6r 1847 No tNn; / ed. pr I 3 Do. do. Iro *ey P 1411 x. 4 N. Goodies Uoioss 4 North Ststfonlstdro 74 571 8 , North 11' ern 2 1 kltL i :'o o 7 ,i a i r olv ,114 11 14 1 1token;a and Dit ß aTll le SO kloottleh Central. ' 4 144!Soothok Midlowi :: 6 arrees.d•Birst. OA 34: 3 Do. do. Goss B. Ire U 43 Ire's:ate/no Woo 1 1 It South ,fflafords 331 South LostornaDorr. 14 Do. d 0....... No. 1,1 1 17 Do. d 0...... ..... Vll 15 Do.. do ... ...... 3 IS Booth M sies 44 5 9 3 8. Yorkth.Don.4.4lk 4 Ter Yak EsiolitiOO 174.77.m0, Harm, D.t . R 211144. 13; !rotor/Ord ef.N.ittro.l 3 d 9. 25 Wllte,Som., k Wein, 44 Vf10d.Kt05.0.11.W0411 32 OS York, None., a Der. 14 4 2S Do.orkg.Nonallor 251 4 Z loNVlirldsPorrA.l 10 Do Ex.NolYktNir,l24 9 6 DodoNo2Nocalkria I 4 8 DoG NEPor or Prof 11/ 10 ti ro Yefk." eth'r ''' 6.110 x Do.N.e.x.tudt. eom ii. 27 et FORRION RAILWATI, 10 Don/onto & Amkns . 1311 4 lid.r.Towl&Catreleot 4 14d. 14 , Cen.q/ Fr.io.2 VaoL i t Ip. 7 !Dareit /Gnash_ .. . 4d r ' ro “n utss fi retTl g,:tonbne 4 F 6 ,Laress:tourg . .. .. ~ . 6 .Lstonsd . gnlCoorD 191 II IN/Ls/tor and Liege 3 10 I Northaro of Prance I 10 lOrkon s,L . Borcle.mr 244. .1%/1. sod Ly ons 2 ons 5 V 03 , Paris and Orleans 4B 20 Porto and Room 347 fII Pari s and Btrosbouis 10 Rotten and Barre . 18 Booboo unit Mem 101 8 I hams and Nooks 0 i IVest Plawdm..... I& MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY ETINING. The Hamburg steamer to-day brings advice of failures in that city and other parts of Germany. With one exception they are of inferior consideration, and that exception is the house of Wittenstein, of Barmen, extensive cotton spinners, whose liabilities are reported at 100,0001. According to report this casualty trims out of the inability of !Messrs. Cockenll and Co., the East India House of this city, to meet their engagements. Messrs. Wittenstein, it is stated, were extensively engaged in the dying and preparation of Turkey red yarn, of which Meisrs. Cockerill were either large buyers or consignees against acceptances for their dependent houses or cor respondents in India. It is somewhat remarkable that a German cotton spinnery should be able to compete in the Indian market with yarns of the same descrip tion from Lancashire. The only Hamburg failure reported of the least importance is that of a firm named Muller and Co., for about 300,000 mares benco, or say some 30,000/. This is doubtless the concern referred to yesterday, the liabilities of which were mistakenly reported at 300,0001. From the manufacturing districts the reports come unfavourable, but assnredlynot to the extent to which they have been exaggerated in some quarters. A gloom hung over the stock market to-day, the particular causes of which could not be exactly de termined, and were variously interpreted. The un favourable returns of the forthcoming quarterly ac count of revenue were the topic of alarm in some circles; in others the discouraging state of affairs in the manufacturing districts ; whilst it was elsewhere urged, with some assurance of foreknowledge, that gold was still flowing out of the Bank. As will be seen hereafter the latter fortuitous assumption, or foreknown conclusion, was substantially correct. Con sols opened at 84". for money and 841 for the account, but they had gradually drooped to, and left off at, 831, to 41 for money, and for account to 84 to 1, at the close of business. Subsequently at extra business time they were called 831 to for account. For the! November account the quotations were higher. Some large sale operations by brokers, supposed to act for parties of standing out of doors, made a discour aging impression on the market. Exchequer Bills, strangely enough, in the face of this depression in funded values, advanced to 10s. to cis. discount, which may be attributed to the carrying over a large pro portion of loans upon them, now due, to the 14th, by the Bank. India Bonds; were 20s. to his. discount. Altogether, without any positive or apparent cause, the stock market presented a far more desponding . appearance than would seem to be justified, even on the assumption that all the grounds of discouragement assigned were substantially founded in fact, and of the importance in some respects too lightly assumed. A failing one quarter's revenue, supposing such toresult, could be of no serious import, for the default, which happens occasionally, could not fail to be made up in another quarter by calling up arrears. The slightest renovation of confidence might, and ton great extent would, restore a more healthy state of affairs in the country. The continued egress of gold from the Bank would be a matter of no consequence but for the mis chievous restrictions of the Bank Charter Act. As it is, this is and must be always the really disturbing cause and confusion of all values. For upon this point hinges that banking reserve upon the amount of which the industrial interests have to depend fur assistance, the currency for due amplification, and the Bank itself for safety. Some speculation ensued in Mexican Bonds upon the receipt of intelligence from Mexico, by the 'reviot steam-packet, of a remittance for the dividends, to the astonishment of all parties. The particulars of the matter will best be understood from the following circular of the Spanish American committee, which they have been kind enough to pass to ua:— Th e comm ittee of Spanish Ansencan bondholders have received the following from their agents In aft also, under date 29th Au tat t— " with reference to our respects of :AA p 10.4 we have the honour to inform you that we hareremitted to Mews. John Schneider and Co., as agents for the Mexican bondholders, 5C,9301. 2a. 6d., to be ap propriated to the payment of the dividends, of winch be pleases' to take note. As regards the permits for the importath nof raw cotton, which we mentioned in our Lost, we now hew leave to inform you that we tam received such permits, for the Introduction of 110,726 quintals of cotton, representing, at the rate of 6 dol. 8 c. per quota', a capital •f 679,911 duds. In duties. We shall be happy to TOXIC° your instrue uons regarding disposal of these licenses, though we should consider It the interest of the bondholders to sell any part of them for which we might meet with purchasers at the price at which they have been granted by the government. The proceeds dale aforewild per mit. will be applicable to the reimbursement of certain sums, the property of the bondholders, and mirth had been abstracted from the custom rll -houses of Cruz and Tampico, by or d er o f the Mexican wathn.•_ Upon the knowledge of this document Mexican bonds advanced to 191, and left off at 181 to 19(. Brazilian were 75 to 7. Spanish Fivee were called 18 to 18; the Threes, 27 to 8, the latter having declined, whilst the former were better, on the un expected intelligence of Narvaez having been ap pointed Prime Minister of Spain. Portuguese were 21 to 3. Russian, 104 to O. Dutch Two-and-a-Half RAILWAY Yesterday ourshare market light stocks were rather in ever, underwent no material a SHARE LIST.—L NOT'. —The quotations of lin. In I trantactiono: those of lines 31p. lid. i4d. 1 1T 161 ,pin ,40 11 . 1 tc% In tar 9611803 e, Parks and 0de0n.... 'itut) TGIF — Too 11 C 6I Parts and Rouen 900 900 605 SYS 905 Rouen and „ 612 50 617 50 612 50 617 60 A. goon k ItarrelUcy' „ 626 625 69.1 6.M 60 Struhourg and Lyle.. 165 Ccnue (I'lcnoto .... 637 60 i 637 60 617 60 AS eh 60 R.r45.“. on ' 450 460 445 460 ... 618 :5 6150 ea) 616 I 619 75 North --- • --- MEETINGS.—LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND New t %nut lcurnow.—Mertlia of Sharrholdert—liancheeter, Oct. S.— Mr. We,. Rayne. In the chak.-71a. was a meeting called upon a short notice, of shareholders ?avowable to impending the worn on Ws oniony. Mr. Henry Rawson gated that he had taken the a -1 sponnbility upon hingelf (oniastly with Sir Ralph Pendleburj) of calling thin metal& aell there could be but ne opinion as to I the do ra bilityl=tenegs th int • time when the works were only on elm the moot, market ma labouring under such extreme getenta The amount of money in the hands of the director' me SU W SW pr awe, yet the prise of the Mares ern only chest 30. he Pa aladrt. sad weo thin would be rocriliced, and Fee* he fie" Obi Om at a nit if they went on.—Mr. Bolc om stoolmint, he umbeillood this meeung to hove been culled by Warebrobere who had benefit at Se, and that the object on ce to break up the mammy end realm the maw la head :and Mr. Peate (occountanttothe Nanny), told tneetem directors bad given sufficient guatonese that they would without led the neend ism Scion M ly when they promised atit to wake a cull areholders. --Mr. H. replini that he dwelt allow my mere imputation of the man Mama the one, on a eh,. bector, to dater Wm team haw lib day for the protection et lllraail and Whir alawitilts. Ho bouaht bin shan-s at per awl add Wm at • p . aal he now ro ue ,' otter th e la of malls that the would not execute the trawler, lea lia lode to cel s. Ile thought this *puke pLinly enough lea the apintaa termat of the line, Mt his object was not to dhows the metal Witte Yaw bat to get a deputtac+7tited to Hai RR diIIMESIMID Is WINO IS positively to work., It area aerna. at Wald briar. Yew, that they gawderd to do The wimp at Pak Let towel yr that they wow paired lo mood elperaady with the twaht. aid • pacedee tat la aria other Wila, atadaed tram Wm et the but raw/Sw thelow holders bad teat ow& WWI tegether, did aft Wad wow Pew sale. lug Into oaryacts for the works which would necessitate WM pis further—Mr. Horatio South expensed • Wong opinion that the One ought to be absndonert —On the motion of Mr. Scott, seconded by air Ralph Pendlebury, it wee ultimately agreed "That Sir Ralph Pendlo. Mr Mr. now nommen,Macfarlane, Mr. H. RAWSON End Mr. Horatio Smith, be a committee to confer with the direetens es le suspending the soothe, and to take each other steps es they might hold eel:emery." About thirty shareholders were present, and not a Mad Was held up against the motion. GLASGOW, AIRDRM, ARO MONET-AM* InIeCTION. A4feersed Meeting. Ghtegow, Oct. 6. Mr. J. Otago la the elsele.—The object of the meeting was to MIAOW the report of the digester., read et the previeus meeting lest week (given la Daily Nand Oat- 2). The Ciedemen mid m time bed been afflarded &By is esissikre the le weld set hose W maaring with my I reminks, but atmab Ewe W adopdo• of de report, which was es. medal by Y .—lb. the following mmedroset, esseeded try Mr. lledmit D" NlCride d weeder ime prom at Id se Mates te entering Ido contracts for works and arsYgeda"—Jdr. SID mid. that loam the matter came to a vote, be Eke le pet W meo w m poeseestion of • few facts. hen WOW led Men it was evident that the Eddebegh sod Olsogew were taking a course which waddle Ms teed adientipme Os own line. They had draft therm sway s eery M t lima of this line, and now they sine Ihrined to swamp It sitspdier. lime parties who were present oppodng oho report deverd and wiebed them to go on with the co...lairs tramioed they OM repeatedly been asked to pey for that scheme, led they bad only paid up to it the paltry sum of 1,5001. Tido meldoiew bow moth consideration there parties gave to this exam i xd lam moth th ey gave to the funds of the 14in burgh and che Hill rmay. Mr. Hill by protteting, on behalf ef end ell ether shareholdermeho might adhere to =W leelielbetleee MEd right Wrote in the Mhos of the Glasgow, sad deNtimide Junction of Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Adam.— Mr. Illedthere would not take the trouble of answering anything width Mr. 11111 had said on any matter*, except those eannected with this someday ; in reepeet to which, all he caked wee, that whatever Mewed the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company had in it through him self he emoted to refer to other parties, and would not vote In respect tact hine firm held by the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company. Now, led la epporturuty of appearing individually, by lodging proxies in the Wade ar the secretary, to my whether they would adhere bathe repeater me, and of showing how many were for maim on with and how may were for stopping the works. It would be found that there would be about 500 to 100 votes for stopping, without redimmes to any votes held by the Edinburgh and G= Oelegew. They did not want to stop the renew I them any of the independent shareholder. wished it, and he bad serdally to support Mr. Dunlop's motion, that the railway should not pureed till the money market was easier.—The Chairman gated, rolkince to what Mr. Blackburn had said, that It was cot the in. Miles of the director, to make calls prematurely on the Mare holden. They had entered into coetracts, and they considered that, in good faith, they must go on with them.—Alter a long discussion the vote wee taken, when 32 individuals voted for the motioo, and 17 for the ameadmentorhie.h,theloding proxies, was carried.—Mr. Hill moved for a smutting of the votes, which was agreed to; and Mr. 11111 and Mr. Dunlop ',pointed serutineera—Mr. Dunlop then moved, "That with redeem to the report, the directors arrange with the contem n:es to reheats theta from any obligation entered loth with them ; and that the Merlon be instructed to recall the notice of call made, and not to make my call without cement of a general meeting, summoned far the "—Mr. Blackburn pounded the motion.—The Chair. maa that this motion could not come before the meeting, as It Mt set entered into by the director, —Mr. Hill moved. an sacmgmemt, .That it is incompetent for this meeting to entertain say lei modon."—Mr. Neilson seconded the amendment—The Chairmen mid that this motion would invalidate what had been done by Me directors, and he declined to put it.—Mr. Blackburn protested, and adored the motion to be carried.—He bed offered to leave this matter to the independent shareholder*, which had been re fused. Mr. Dunlop thought the chairman, by terming to put the motion, had placed himself in a wrong position.— The Chairman then moved that the following gentlemen be t leeted directors in room of those retiring, vu., Alex. Findlay, of stletown ; James Dunlop, of Clyde Iron Work.; John Maxwell, (.. of Bailieston ; and Thomas Hilt—Mr. Borland seconded the motion.—Mr. Black burn moved u m amendment, that Archd. Smith, John Henderson of Park, James Douglas, and William Young, be the directors.—Mr. Dunlop seconded the amendment —On the motion and amendment being put to the rote, the latter was carried.—Mr. Hill demanded a scrutiny of votes, as before, which was agreed to, and the meeting adjourned till Wednesday next, to receive th e report of th e scru tineer, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.--Easr LINCOLIcsittRE.— The works on thin line are progreating rapidly - . The second line of runs to Ch Unsby is being Mad down, the irons, kc., for which are Oar, veyed to Louth by a locomotive. Dawaaaica. The first sod of the Georgetown and Mahal:a Railway was turned by his excellency the governor on the 19th of August. B1:18114E88 OP TUE ENSUING WEEK.— (From ReihrwyClirouirfr.) blernsos.—lkmerara—Oct. 11, London; West Flanders—Oct. 16, London. fesiOans eon Lonna — Aberdeen—Lonna on debentaree, for Sor S payable halhyearly ; Chiedonlan =4sl S nrt r lees muL tha l 73ool., a ' : S per cent. per annum for 3 01 S Tars ; Eat Lancashire-Sums 01 not lees than 3001, for 3 or S Taus, at 5 per cent per annum; Eastern Coun ties-Sums of not Ira than 5501., at 3 percent per annual; Bat ten Union-Sums of Yrol. and upward., for 3 or 5 years, at 3 pa cent Per annum ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-Loans on debenturee, for 3 years, at S per cent; Edinburgh ar d Northern-Loss on debentures, for 3 or 3 years, at 3 per cent. per annum ; (ilaegow, Barrhead, and Neil. ,ton-Soma of not less than 5001., ter 3 or 3 year,, at per cent per annum; Great Western-Sums of not less than 1,0001., for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 5 per cent per annum; Huddersfield and Mancheater-Sums of 500/ and upwards, for 5 years, at S per cent.; sad sums of 1,0001 and upward., for 7 years, at 44 per sat.; Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Man chester and Leeds) -gums of not less than 1,000!., for 3 or S ware, at S per cent par annum ; Laneuter and Carlisle-Soma of not less than 3081., for 3or 3 years, at 3 per cent per annum; Leeds and Minsk - Loans on mortgage or debentures, at S per cent ; London, Brighton, and South Coast-Sums of 10001 and upward; for 1 to 7 years, and nuns of 5004. to 1,0001, for 3to years, at 3 per cent. per annum ; London and North Western-Even auntie( not ken than 1,000!., for 3 years, at S per cent. per annum. (Huddersfield and Manchester Sec tion), mimeo( not lees than 500/, fur Spears, at 3 per cent per annum ; London and South Western--Suma of not less than 1,000/, for 3 cr 5 afire, at S per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire-Lonna on debentures, at the rate of S per cent per annum, interest payable half-yearly; Manchester South Junction and Altana:ma-Sums of not lase than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at S per cent. per annum ; Midland-Sum. of I,OOOL, and upwards, for 3,5, or 7 years, at S per cent. per annum ; Newmarket-Noma of not less than 500/, for 3 yeara at 5 per cent. per annum; Norfolk--anna of not less than 1,000/., fur S yearn at 5 per ant. per &mem ; Oxford, Worcester, and Woleerhantotnn-lor 1,3, or 7 years, at S per cent per annum ; Scottish Central-Some of not lea than NAV., for 3 or S years, at 5 per cent per annum ; Scot (lab Midland Junction-Sums of not less than 500/., for 3 or S years, at S per cent per annum, payable half yearly ; South Dean-Lams on debentures, for 3,3, or 7 years, at S per oat. per annum ; York and North Midland-Sums of n o t l ea than 1,0001., for 3 years, at 3 per cent per annum, payable half.yeary. -BirruinghAm, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley- Work., Oct. 11. Dist nancra-Edinburgh and Glasgow-At the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on all clocks; Glasgow, Paisley . , and Greenock-At the rate of 6 per cent on the meference shares; a 6d. on the 25/ shares,• and 3.. 9,1 on the 12/ Ph Nara, now payable; Hartlepool Dock and Railway -At the rate of 8 per cent per annum, now payable North British -12, 6d. on original and consolidated Dalkeith branch stock, 251. shares; and 2.. 6d. on Dulkeith branch stock, 51. shares, now payable; South Eastern-1/ Is. on paid-up shares; 13s. l aston the shares created March 19, 1844 ; and es. on the shares ed Nov. 7, 1814, payable Oct. 13. I.l.,—Caled6iLin -Int. due Oct 1, and If. ss. on the 251. *bares due Oct. 14; Cork and Waterford-If, due; Dundalk and Enniskilket 21. 10e. due Oet. 15, and 2/. 10.. due Nov. 15; East and - West India ISooka and Birmingham Junction-51. due; East Indian-1/ doe Oct 13; Edinburgh and Northern-U. 10s. on the 151. clock due; Fleet wood, Preston and West Riding Junction- It. 10.. due Oct. 15; Great Northern--21. doe; Lancashire and Yorkahire (late Manchester and Lends)-5/. on the Liverpool and Bury 301. *hares, and foa. on the Preston and Wyre 11/Wahines "A," both due Aug. 30, and Si. on the Wakefield, Pontefract and Goole SO/ abates, due; Leeds and Brad ford-31 due Oct IS; London and South-Western-11 13.. 4d. on the new third shares due; Londonderry and Colersine-21. 10s. due Oct. 18; Londonderry and EnuiakiLlen-21. lfs. due Oct. IS; Manchester, Buxton, _Matlock and 31idland-18a on the 201. shares, due ; Namur and Liege-21. due, 0ct.12 ; Newport Abenearenny and Hereford-21., due ; Northern and Eastern-01. on the new shwa, due-Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-71. (On,, due Oct. 12 - York, Neweistle, and ficewick -5/. an the No. 2 extensions, due Oct. 14; and York and North Midland-4/ on the Hull and Selby pur chase (precance) shares, due. Diemen Ern semi.-Chelnirford and Bury Se. 21 per share (final); Faist Hearsay and Norwich.-2a per share, till Nor. 16, be. tween II and ; Edinburgh and Perth (old company)-Bs. %I. per abate (final) ; Sheffield, Rotherham, and Doseister-13... per share (final). TRAFFIC for iIiFFICTIVII WRICII melba beturrn Bria. 35 and Oct 5, 1647 and 1444.—irrout the Railway aronick./ 11847. l&kt. 1 1847. I 1 846. Arbroath and Forfar.. el 29511.0nd0n.13441261&&e... 11,&&10,t4.7 Mower a Illreenhd... ' 1317elegolona• & Walla.. 7,747 Dublin a Drogheda.. 923 feVelenc. 614•17 . & : . 1. 0 7 0 Dublin I Ktnpatown. 1,174 . 1 I,24olWaryport a 811 Dundee,Pth.A.4.6.3... 416 11nd ....... ...... 26.824 11,216 Firkin enuntt. .... 12,41. 10,0151164, a UL Waft. (LI 002 Beetetn Union ...... 1.1991 4361Nweetet1a &Quids_ 2.4471 2.109 Edinburgh & Mawr... 4.1241. 4.167; Norfolk ........ ...... 2.047! 1,601 Masa., P. 8., a Ayr.. 2.909 2,462 North Brlthh .. ...... 2,724 , 1.347 Olitar., Pala, k Ont. . 1.207 I,o66l4urwebury a Chat . . (Mat South. t W. 2.136 882 South Devi. ...... .. 1, 447 Greet Weetern ...... 12.384 WOW:South Nugent........ 12,050 11.443 Kendal a Wlnderne.. 197 mar Vale 1,, 1,386 Lacceigtiro a Vorksh. 10,901 10,564 Whitehavan dyeable =1 Landon a N. Weete. , 46.712143,43 Vora, Newe. a 8ak.... 12.0491 7.770 Loodoneed Blackwell 1,0181 1,07 7 1 York a N.Ma11and....10,203 , 7,647 tester, in which place it has beetime very extensive. The pktf,,,, bin net trade Ls still in a very dull state. but Certainly ItOlpethi.. better than it was la the spring months. What is more sad contrary to all expectations, to, that the Larger factories use .0g detwessod, and stop more machines in proportion saw one., the single-banded machines evidently weathering the o t " better than the large establishments. Many of the inschmes good muslin laces, of good pattetns, are yet In ■ somewhat prosper, state, and we have little doubt that this will become sa extensive nnfacture. The black silk net trade is in a tolerable state, bat, usual, an over production wets the lace merchants upew the been tc tc reduce the prices. The warp lam trade is certamly a shade better.— Not f Mpitaris Joionsai. COALS, OCT. B.—Ships, 13 ; sold, 11. ssissssrus. a d. Was Ecd e r . w f o , d , Went Wylain • . 11 6 Was End II - • • n 7 ll 5 ONDMALARD. 0 WC'. End sb= ** Eden Mai 21 PIIttNAMDUCo, SEPT. 3.—Cotton: In consequence of the encouraging accounts from borne for this article the price has be, sent up to 7d. to 71d. per lb. The reorip a from the conuir3., be e , ever, daring the :sat few days, have been larger ; and et th e e p ee ,. appears cans to be taking up, the arrivals will, no doubt, e,,ett,,,Z, increase, and we may shortly have prices Seger dom e at the premed moment. Of the old crop there still exists in the norm, in and and recond hands, about 2,500 caws and 8,000 begs, two-thirds of which will be Muscovadons. The coming new crop, owing to t h e severity of the rainy ammo this year, will commence tone, ice Wee st market than usual. Ike gkipmenta before Christina* wit, without doubt, be less than they were during the awe t.riod Ism year.—iiidek i dry salted, bare been in more request a oar quotations for the United States, nacre, an d th e bl ed ,. terranean.—Exchange : There is little doing in reason at. thin *canon, and the present rate is only train:used to consequence of the diner rates at the southern porM.—ireigata ste declining. Last rates for Liverpool *d. and 5 per cent per Ih be cotton ; !Rigor ballast kw the name port soiree at 21., and 5 per eeeL for came. There are four small auger regrets Just arrived and e,.. engaged, which might, we think, be obtained at IL Ids. to U., na 3 per cent. for came, to the channel, and a market. Far Then,. mom, has bean done of late.—Our sugar crop being at Its char, we cama , therefore, for the Drat two months look for any impro v em e nt on ow present rates of freights; any further decline will of course depend ems the arrivals that may take place. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, Octol,er 8. BANKRUPTS; Gloom: BANMA, Newport, Moomouthshira, voocr, to stormier Oct. 18 & Noy. 13, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Pool,. It Gimlet, Gray'sdavaquare, &A.J. & U. Livett, Bristol ; of. s‘lt., min t , Bristol. Tatocas Cavxmax, Park.rd., North Brixton, merch.nt. Oct IA It N off or. 18, at It, at Basingliall-st. Sol., Shaw, Gueen.ax, L atapad , i um*. Grahaos, Coleman:J. JOIIMPII FAATMEMAMONMAroIi & WILLIAM LUTISMILL, Manie's Stamford, Northamptonshire, railway contractors, out. 19, at 21, Graham, Nov. 22, at 11, eman-at. at Basingisall-sLISoi, Ewbank, Gray's-ino ; off. Col Givitoa JORM GALAMIN _Bartholomew-elope, printer, Oct. 19, at 121, & Nov. 23, at 11, at BaainghalEat. Sol., Smith, B.saighaltst.; off. emit., Bell, Colemati4L.bdga Ito ear liaswooo, Maaelsester, auctioneer, Oct. 18 & Nor,a, at u. at Maschester Ct. Solis, Jaques & Co., Ely-place, Lionsint, Manchester ; off. sagg., Tease,', Manchreer. Paroles Jtamus Liverpool, Sour dealer, Oct. 19 &Nov .19, at 11, at Liverpool.CL aola. Minas & Co ' Sou th ampton-War., as &am. Lirespool ; off. *Mg., Torre, L iv erpo ol. Junius ]l isms, Bromley, heat, bolder, Oct. 18. at 121, & 29, at 11, at Sol., Solomon. Ctester.tenam, Soma; off. mtg., Turquaad. Old Jewry.chamb. Joao Rm..", tol, baker, Oa. 21, at 1, & No r . 18 , at 11, at Bristol Cl. Soli, Maples & Co., Old Jewry, & Hassell, BOAS ; Acrmais, Bristol. AaaL Cotow, Cornwall, miller Oct. 19, at 10{, & N 0v. 17 , at 11, at Exeter CL Solo., Cowes & Co K ing's . bench.walk, Laidman, Exeter; o ff . amis., Ilirtael, Exeter. LWBOLVENT PETITIONERS 0. o.Clartatt,llualull ros, St.Lukt's, J. Pollee, St. N..... nmtlattlit baker sterr.toulteeper. a R.Crowther,llalitab Torkshwe, black. O. Pratt. Ilanow.rd, sm •teato tall easir. E. Hersey. pm. Edmond in— J. Smith, art/ thire.lhar. Ilteacmoss, i..lputes monster iith. J. g.ekpptr.ek, Northautpioa, tad.. J. Street, Ry.le. Isle o cm. J. Masters. Little Clarendon.... So. anter. warfare, totem pipe IMO a•C• T. %am... Wash.upos beater. Yrt. twe e . ar tura.. T. Mow. Chweb et. Grass - eh, dealer W. Wherlma. Chaka, aim cattle. pitirueptaa *Utter. J. Noble. Sarboroaila. Yorkshire. T. L. Sr... Li sa marker, wad tame, Suffolk. halter. J. Patrick. Bata Calmer, Nora, -- "iii:ZiARATIoNi or nrnorsns. C. R. Perry, Liverpool, baker—final dlr. of 9d., Oct. & lay sib sentient Thursday, at Caansove's, LiverpooL J. Wilkinson, Sloektca.upon-Tees, what-finger—l. dm. of 61., any Saturday after Ont. lk at Baker's, Newcastle-opon.Trits. DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 9. C. R. Barlay, lytop Prim, War. wickshire, grooer—Nov. 1. T. Caswell k J. T. Northman", leather sellers—Oct. 30. IL Cluk, Rcalcros.e., City, oil merdiust— Oet. 30. W. Craft, Springa., Paddington, fishmonger—Noa. 4. W. Brentford-end, Islenorth, grocer—NO, 1. F. W. Gerbb, Dl Ea c r i rt i . em a, Wonfounder. —Nor. 9. J. Madbone, Sleepier, War. wiekehire, broker—Nov. 3. T. Wright, Birkenhead, Cheshire, kr SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—WiIIiam Arthur, George 4 & William Stewart, Glasgow, merchant; Oct. II &Nov. I, at Flaaing's rhumb., Glasgow-11111u= Brockie, Gabbshiela printer, Oct. Is It Now. 4, at Haldane & lame rhumb., Ciaßobiels—Alexander Gibk, Glasgow, insurance broker, Ott 14 & Nov. 4, at Rc4 & Towers' charnb., Glasgow—John M'lntosh & James Dcaakkoon, Glum, warehousemen, Oct. IS & Nos. 9, at the Black Ball Inn , Glasgow— s ndrcw Mackenzie, Beauty, merchant, Oct. 13 & Nov. 12, at Greg), Inn, Beauty—Alexander David Watmm, James. ll,tma, James Kay Brown, Glasgow, merchants, 0ct..14 & Nov. I, at Bartle wick's chamb.,Glaagow—Shmv Ritcbic,Gitatiow, cooiro.svion agent, Oct. 14 & Nov. 2, at Kiiplin's rhumb., Glasgow— Alexander Tenant, Cilmgrow, merchant, Oct. 14 & NO,. 4, at White& (ludo, ra dumb., Oinagow—John tack, Muiravonsitle, stirlinphire, coal owner, 04.13 & Nor. 3, at Liston & Salmon's chamb. , Falkirk. _ DISSOLVED.—W. Baines &G. Bainea LaMar —B. B. Breach &T.B. Jo icy, Leamington & Carlisle—H. Conrad a S. Btoekweq kleet-at., Clty—J. Coker & J. Dickens, r COO:MOS of works on the Rugby and fitainford Railway—W. Caplarat kJ. Jonas, Neweratle-opon-Tyne—T. Danber, W. Knowles, & T.Thamp. son, Manabester—W. flavrtrey &8. W. Robins" Pelham—T. P. Hull & J. Shenton, Leiceeter—J. Jupp & F. Japp, Memtrose—J. Wag, W. King, R. Brettell, & J. Whitehouse, Oldswingued, Worcestershire, as far as regards J. King &W. King—J. Lainson &C. Lianas, Croy don, Surrey—J. Limbic et W. lumen ell, Kingsbridr, Devonshire— W. M'Niell & W. S. Johnson, St. Martin's-Line—J. W. Millar fs W. =d, Manchester—T. Morris & Clackstime, Covert-garden—H. &G. Roberts, Cleckbestom Yuri:shire—J. T. Peram, M. A. Perim, & M. Periam, Hampton, Devonshire—Peter & Co., Dundee, as far as regards J. Peter, sen.—A. Pickup, J, Fehogelu, a J. Rm. bottom, Sliuttleworth, Lancashire, as far as regards A. Pickup—J. Pickup & W. lialland, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. C. Pritchard a B. F. Middleton, Chipping Caumden, Gloucestenhirc—R. Short & C. Short, Cheries-st., Simpson it R. Middlesborough, Pork. shire—H. T. Smith & J. Hewitt, Liverpml— J. Swallow & R. Swallow, Maidenhead, Berkshire-8. C. Taylor it J. Penis, Savageigarderis, Tooltack & R. Ramey, South Slaclds—J. Warman k J. Highleid, Lreryool. PAID. I 10 'llirm. 'ol.k Dudley 59. 8 1D79..W0l A B.Valley 7 15 Him. a Oxford Jo 18119 61 Bfrit.Lan.d . G7i.Joor. 5 Bostoo.litorn ./Birm I 75 Bristol god Eider Ad. 15 Do. Third. 11 3 d. B'. Daellinglonoshlre 3l3d. 90 Caksioniao. - .... 351 1 5 iDo. 2 sharo , 31! jd. Chester A: Holyhead 1715 d. 10 Do. us cl,llper . a 10 Do. 2.1 Cl., sper Cf. 10 Do.Gor.Loon,4p.C. 20 Dublin. k DeVt..fisae. 17 16d. 12$ Doodah. t Ennistla. 25 EA,I(2..CiLd.E.L.L.tD 18 Po. (W. E. ok 11.1. 2 Do. E dr 11.11 d. for 30 Eastern Counties 164 1 1 1 8.1 . t 0 0 . 0gp ,. ..5pet. No 1 2 1 . m. 1 Do. Tors /ix . . i seo. lO/ 1 800 Do.Norto 4E44,9149 51 134 D. sharer 23 Do. Nor ... 50 'Eastern Haim . 114! Do. 2 ehares 20 'Eat Drnehire. 11 I Do. Noe .0 .....:. .. 0 4.1. lir Do.flexe, i share l9 16 DL 9 East. Lin ..loldra l9 1 / s .o l ,Ed i l e n!sut.C:hogoss 00 *3 az d :132 12 124 1 D0.. 1 shares 26 Eliot. L . Nor/Aera h Do. Noe . . 7 , Do. Noe:7;re 21 E-rcler, isswil. Dor 111 11.1 60 (Hoeg., Edo, & Ayr 8 Chau Northern.- _ 3 24, Do.Loa.,fs /or* fir 1 1 9 , td 35 94.6 th e Wed (Ire.) 100' Gt. Nth. of &Wood. 220 5 Po. New, 40f. . Do 14 Do. Noe. 1.18. l6l 7p. 25 Grad Woken . .. 10 Do. 's d harer 37 lfihr 7 Do. Now, 17e. 9l 12 .719rIderifiekl, Ifaxe '5 2d. 7 ' Do.. do., Think . 5 Id. 50 null and S.P..y ... 97 92 25 Do. leharee 23 259. 124 Do. Aare. Ol. 15 fps., . ST. Elba& B6d 12 Do. do.* NorseiekB id. 24 lie Doe. ck Erlge.(kdeect E td. pat 60 Lo , n Cork. .. .90. 10 Do. Third. . ll2 82 LanetAe YorB..M&L,ld. 2p. Iq3B Po. t i s it l h ure . a 3B Do. aisora ... .. Md. pia Do. 6 Do. SixtecOthS.. •. 1 71 Do. ThlrdajWaisiii 34 1 Da.Llreropt•B' 28 , Do/fstolderrAte stry hal 4711 Doll' 1t f PostAk Pop C. Do. W. It. Union In 0. 15 I Do. Preston a Wire 34 9 11 1 Do. Do. {sham . ... 11 Lb 11 31p. . ' 45 :Leads l and lkadford .'is• 10 Leierster 4 Dedro,l 31 , Lcods Rad Think 13 k 114 117 1 I D A:I47 i i,. .. ki,iw 'l4 31 37 , Letzle,Pexo., Moach.ll. l tar . ' Lie.. ;lone. .17 N. Jw. 2 ' Lir.,Croeby.4 SoalA.4d. Ip, 1 189118,9409 4 Diaotssall.ls4 I 5 Do. do.-- . No. 1,2 11 , t 31 Do. do N0. : 21 . 1 50 Loa. Brighton 8. Coln 211 ! r iro. C 0.,. 1:10111.111 9 Do. do.liadae9P.a. go D0.1491.(798.61 , C 7 - 1 1 114 London amet Gram m 14. Do. Preferenee. ... 100.1sonclont 21.We...ern:WI 6013 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. OCT, B.—The Sugar market has borne the pressure of the Inane gales with more steadi ness than wa, anticipated, and prices mast be smoldered nearly on • par with Tuesday, but a portion was bought to ; ka. li out of ~500 bags Mauritius bold ; 550 blade_ of West India mid in the private con tract market, making 2,100 Mids. for the week. Refined tontine. very dull, otandard quality 54.. 64.—The limitation Ceylon Coffee went off at a decline of la,--Rios has again declined fully la In the public sales, and the article seems to be quite out of favour with spe culators, but the elate of the money market will partly amount for it; middling whole Bengal sold 19a. 6d , 14e. ; good Mod. , I Is. 12s. 61. ; cargo Bengal offered and taught In ethic—Rum ha s become very dull, no Reim reported.—Maliellar Pepper in robins was bought In at Min—Cotton dull, and out of demand.—Tallow luau& lower, Ma. 9d. on the spot.--Oils, Southern and seal, decilned IC...toffee. in public sale. Coma-out advanced, and sold from 6f 1. to 7Of. 15.. per tun. The result of the week has been very uneatisf adore as regards, sugar. Importer, have premed sale, to as extent that ham . earned a farther reduction of 2a. per cwt., and prices of British plantation are now about 20s. lower than at the highest point in January last, and to consume. " were never known as low; yet our stock oat had in London much lancer than at ,be cotrevpotnilog period loot vie., in West India, by 12,000 nhdx.. 00,000 log e. and Madrao, 55,0 0 U bar. The pr esent rates of British pionoc; have precluded foreign from comma in competition, and they have been bought for uportation, yet prima continue to decline; and so long auale, arc forced off to cover advances made to importers who are in difficulties, there cannot he any hope of amendment; and it must elan be borne in mind that the goers' pressure fur money Omen meichanta not declared to be in difficulties to be anxious to realise, and to turn produce into cash. The Glnetteaterages of sugar for the loot three weeks in bond stand thus for the three deseriptioss et British plantation, Sept. IS, 26.. sad.; Sept. 25, 265. o.d. • Oct. 2, 245. lid. per ..wt. Pale to very good grocery description % duty paid, have mold from 355: to 40.-; tow, ala. to 33a. BUG AR. —The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British FOinesione in America, computed front the returns made In the week ending Cie sth day of October, lee, la 245. 7 d. per cwn wpm the produce of the Mantillas ut Mc lid. per ewt. Sugar the produce or the East Indica 1a29., I per cwt. 'I be average ptioe of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 245. Sid. per cwt. COTTON.—Lwakroor., °cr. B.—There was a decided 4, im bales. provement to-iLy, both in prices and feeling. ales averaged 000 BLANKETS.—lfiscrisioenwter, Ocr. 7.—There Wag a thin attendance of merchants at our blanket-ball this afternoon, and the buiiness transacted Was eiampiiraticely sinaU, compared with that of recent weeks. Prices remained without alteration. WORSTED STUFFS, &c. BRADFORD, Oct. 7. There was about an average sttendance of mereli.ts In the piece. hall to-day, many of whom bought oparingly. Though the market was, on the whole, rather ti a, there was a Little more business dome than on last 'Thursday in piece goods. The yarn mark t awed the prevalent dulness, without soy change of prime For the demand ma eao slack, and prima were not quite a dna as of late, though no material reduction can be quoted. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Nornsuliaw, Ocr. 7 .—Thwre is net at meant an) very visible alteratice la the =Ws If ere escut tlmt the out-up departments lam Yams isiewees• Au& amen p ded in Mr town, the tame re nnet wry th y. s Si ft ftri draw. and pantaloon branches. Some time Mn.. the was emmidembis quantity of shirts made in this district, but the rasmishirtow to to bare in part removed to Lei. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MATte. AWL DCI..AII. Dlr. A3R. Dr. Alt. tar. 4 Dublin 00 Maitland o Indla„ ...Emma,- 0 Sploey.NOW 3 _ .Waterford o'l Iltoders 0 ampton 01 Mexico sad 1 Donagbadm. 01 Enance OO Do.Marmille• 0 Harms-NO,. T 1 Ouan.&Ju,. 0 Lisbon _Oct 11 0 Ho-ton and IW. India 0rt..1 I Hamburg.... 0.0 Modittrrati. it , Halifax Oct. 130 Bind -Nov. 64 GILMAIND, Ocr. o.—Arrived:Princes. Royal, Hamburg; Sur, P.oulogne; TT'iLlant Spencer, Caen ; Reliance , Dantme; Ilighlaad Lam, Crormadt ; Brilliant, llavre ; Vivid, Denia ; Amrea, Dramen ; /roentgen, Elizabeth Loon., Ilanut<. Sailed Jersey Lam, Jerrey ; Junior, New Orterme; Tasmania, Hobart Tom: Attrood. Rottertkun ; Preetrade, 'forming ; Annette Angelina, Houtleur; 0,11. tan, Bremen; Margaret Jane, St. John's. Lteraeurra., Orr. O.—A trivet! : Columbus, Pernambuco; Enact . - dale, Calcutta ; Bee, Islay ; Chandler Price, New Orks.tis ; Dachau. tram, Bathurst; lleniebell, Havre; Jos. Porter, St. Stephen's; Bedlam, Ostend; Cato, Licata ; Cortices, Dcrdt ; Ace of 'frumps, Dent* Ventura, Xabia ; Benovatia, Malaga; Tumor, New Yo r k; Katink., Cmilmgena ; Cyr., Dorn°, Ann, Madras; Patriot King, Whampoe ; Lintin, Calcutta; Francis Western, Alexandria; Joseph Yenned, Oporto; Lena, Jem Bunt, St. Petersburg ; John Wince. Agnes, Archangel ; Enigheden, Flensburg ; Mariarna, Enalgena, Rotterdam; Barbara Dithering., Antwerp; Union, Maria, Ostend; Elimbeth, Catherine, Alpha, London; Lady Brougham, Palermo; Olive Branch, Gijon; Suranna Rotterdam; Asia Maria, Altana.— Put back Henrietta, Calcutta; Ike. Mobile. {Advertisement.)-BOWEL AND LIVER COMPLAINTS Centro eo HOLLOWAY'S Plus.—A nelson of the name of 11..1. Butler, etf Pettield, tome; belonging to her Majesty's service, w:u four years in Bart:odors, where he suffered weerely with a disordered state of the bowels, et ding in dysentery at last; his Meer and stomach became much disordered, and his besdth was altogether eery bad. He re mised ern,. attention from the mi:izary medical gentli men is Bar. Weise., hot yet he continued PO ill that his recovery was considered eery doubtful. Failing to get relief from the Luna' treatment, be eommeimed taking Holloway's Pills, which completely cartel the hew complaint, and indoood a perfect action of the bowels.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profesror Holloway's latablishinent, 111, Strand. Loodon. cbri4 Chinch Par..oaage, I.lrulford. the wife of the Rev. W. Buller, of .Oll. CAYFIN.—Oct, 4, at it) de, I.le of Wight , the vac of Cart. C. Cale , R.N., 11.)1:e at SCOII,C, of Illdautter. CARR.—Oct. S. at I.4ehaia, thc v.kfc the J. A. Carr, cursicol Meldieth, ~f n daii‘hter. DICK ENSON.—At Otierniicy, the wife of the Rev. X. N. Dickers m, Wf. KTT -- afTt. 2N, at Florenae, the wife of B. T. leweett, lie., of a daughter. LAW FOP D.—ftet. 8, at No. 36. Cainhrtdew street, II)de park, the wife of John Limbo) , Lawford. Lae., of a wn. PARNELL.--Wert. v , at Wal3., a`.hey, the wife of J.J. Parnell, 11:.q of • &welter. PHILIPPS —Oct. 2, at liarerforArrept, Posith Wale., the wife of OWL I . Phillinw. 46 th Bee-. of a ,laughter. bTUPDERT.—Oet. 6, at New,. uk..t-howee, Clare, {Le wife of B. N Studdert, Eon., of a won and htir. ... .. NIA RRIAOEFI. —...--.. ASH WORTII—NICOLLA—UM. 7, at the Trfeud.' Meetinghooge, tit..%e Newiugton, /Ir. T. A..hu - orth, of Pomtoo, Cheshire, to Abet. garah, elde.t daughter of Mujor (lateral XleoUg. BEN NKTT—ARMITA(aE.—Oet. 7, at Eorl,, hy the Rer, Ma, trutuolgut of Elleohrouk. J. 11. Monett. Wog.. of Aright, to Mary' ff. , . erg. )ouhgegt daughter 4 E. Annhoge, Ler., Myer of Mmechoexr. .11 7 .:71 . 74rLPEktRY.-Oct. 5, at the Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. J. Butt., and afterwardn at Pit. Pool,, liatnrommtith, by the Her. F. T. Att u ov.l, L. Jane, req. of North NUMOI3, Willa, to Term, tidrd daughter of the late .f..Purry, 5:+4, Cm.drehotoc, flasnmerumith. LORD-COX.-Oct. 4, at Mt. Alkmund it Church, Derby, by the Rev. W. K. Lord, rector of Northhan. &hopes, J. Lord, EN.. of the Inner Tien*, harrieuent Lau. to 521e.abeth Mary, eldest daughter of D. Con, Eau., of Parkfleid, nom Derby. MEADE-SISSDN.-00. 5, at. thralleid, Norfolk, by the Rm. J. L KIMOII, the rector, IL Mock. Pee., of North Waltham,. of the law Roe. R. Made, rector of Mastodon, Rocks, to Ennts. Romer. only d G aughter lo of the Rer. J. L. ninon, D.D., incumbent of Coition]. uceetenddre. MOONEY.-GRA S.-Oct. 6 M Glameeth Church, _by , the Rm. P. Mooney, incumbent of Oli Lcighlin. the Rm. D. Moonm, canto of Bt. Maryn, Dublin, third eon of the late Rm. D. Moonet, F.T.C.D. to Jane. daughter of Car- M. P. IL Gray, R,N., Ltte of Obtrunme. Longford. MORG.IN-QUA RTERMAINL-Oct. 2, at St Nome., linemen mtuare, by the Rm. J. W. Ayr*, 51.. t., G. Moran Eon, architect. only boo of Mr. J. Morgan, of kihemorientroet, to Ceiba., Mait• both, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Qu.vtermslne, of Piccadilly. PS M-PALMER.-Oct. 7. at Witheote, by the Re , . E. Athby, Franco Ladle cldmt eon of s'. Pyrn, Emu, of the limetk. Budforb.hlre, to Mary Jernima , third daughter of tho Rer. 11. Palmer, of Withoie hail Leic.mterthtre . . - 6117603-:fll6l:CoPE.—Oet. 1; at 600ther/n.ll, by the Rev. R Wjl°2lTl Y. j "ar glwou ll"6. 6 irrty T e ' . elfin nine. "Moe Ennlikeen. and father of the t%igrooro, W. A. Ma i ales. i l . dane. :•oougeot Jan..' of the law P. Wards. IFOViSIitidI , TrITTCHER.—Oet. 5, at the ROO. Emheavy. Park Ay the Rev. T. Hale. H.D.. R. F. Moodnaff. EN., to J., daughter°, T. Thatcher. Eon.. DEATHS. BLANR.—Oet. 6, at Rldfah•park, T. H. Bland, INC. elod 64. CABELL—Ott, 6, at Beeline., T. B. Cabell. Eta., of lArk.hall Wae. DO e ttll th ti n fkn i ll ' ; " _ .. _,g '4 l2l7: l' nt ' a l lt t of H.B.' . HA Roo. of root. coon of Lleut.Oen Sir 11. Dougilia i Bart., 0.C.8. GODDARD.—On. 6, Mary ' Anne, the * beloved wife Goddard. Eaq., Wood..treet. Choe. :weal 47. L'OSTE.—Ort. 6, at Louth, w.hl 11. L'o..e. Ero., eon of the law Rev. L'Oate. rector of Oreetham, o o t twaher r.f the late Rev. C. N. L'Oete, roods of Boon .d Mtwara-re. RICK AR 1n4.-0.1. 5, at Dvra.glao, tUe of Man, (.2,thithw. oleo! Owl H. Rielunia, tied at. YTUL—met. 6, at Hothveneast!e, Perthebire, R. Smythe, El., of llethron. lIaW aa4 %UM.. Axes.. Joe nt rt. fierl.l?“ tarp.* alt./4141a tat pry of laaadea. Prastaa, alo• O•eeu la aa4 Iva.. a. la Lombard-area, la Ike paps., of W , a?. Ike City of Load.. Caaa ta of Mid4te.os.--Borcoool. Oc pl.