The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-02 00:00:00

forming our ancient cathedrals into modern theatres, and to the cognate schemes of his friend Lord John Gore for the restoration of maypoles. Then, is there not Mr. Philip Spread, full of learning and levity, logic and lore, with a sneaking desire for mathema tics or matrimony, which he is only prevented from rushing into by the difficulties of a choice — the more especially, as he is permanently in love with Mies :parable, or, at least, with Bessie Romford—besides numbers of the Spread line of the Spread family, whose age keeps them in the nursery—even after dinner? Then are there not the !Trend governess, Mrs. Martin, author of the " Dignity of Woman," and the " Godmothers of England;" the unctuous Dean Bedford, the prince of pluralists, whose rotund person gives the lie to the malicious reports which assert that the Irish church is not in a flourishing condition; the manly Mrs. Harry Farquhar, and the lady-like Mr. Harry.Far quhar ; and numerous other clever and prominent characters, whose acquaintance it is pleasant to make? How the philosophical bachelor goes down to spend a few days with the Spreads, and how, in spite of his caution and repulsive acerbity, he becomes entangled in cares and connexions, in love and politics—how he is forced into parliament against his will, and what he does when there ; and how, finally, the science of bachelordom fails, and explodes, and Pete: Barker, Esq., becomes the martyr of matrimony, it is not our purpose to relate ; arc they not written out in full in The Bachelor of the Albany"? • • Mr. Savage wields a pen of great promise—less bitter, but not less brilliant, than Disraeli—he depicts a character in a phrase, and transfixes a folly with a word. He is less personal, but not less striking, in the delineations than that satirical novelist—while his means are purer, and his purposes higher. In "The Falcon Family" his shafts were levelled at Young Ireland, and admirably they went home. In " The Bachelor of the Albany," Young England comes in for a sound, although but incidental, castiga tion. In the persons of the Rev. Bartholomew Owlet —familiarly known as "Bat Owlet "—minor canon of Salisbury, Lord John Gore, who is as mad about may-poles as Lord Dudley Stuart is about real-Poles, and the tractarian peeress who is anxious for the demise of the Rev. Mr. Fowler—who in consequence threatens to live for ever—that she may install Owlet in his living, and restore the " ancient faith and formulas"—the Young England party is cleverly and 1 facetimply described. The rehearsal of the old "mys tery 1 " of " Balsam and his Ass " in the chambers of the minor canon, in which the reverend gentleman personates the prophet in a tremendous beard, and his noble friend does the eloqaent quadruped in " a magnificent pair of ears," is splendid. The satirical portraits of political men are not nume rous, but are uncommonly terse, clever, and suftl „eiently.true to prevent them from degenerating from nature into caricature. The cynical bachelor of the Albany, always contradictory and pugnacious, retorts upon a worthy curate who knows little of the machi nery of the world, and deems every prime minister a kind of demi-god, that his " angelic hierarch Sir Robert Peel is a great devourer of rump steaks and toasted cheese ;" and another person having dared to assert his opinion that " the august Brougham is one of the most gigantic intellects that have illumined Europe," he dashes off a virulent sketch of the cha racter of the ex-chancellor, concluding it by pronoun cing him " a man of brilliant incapacity, vast and various misinformation, and prodigious moral require ments." In his parliamentary career Barker is as crotchety as in his social one. Ile introduces all sorts of proper motions at all sorts of improper times, falls foal of his friends for the sake of a bitter joke, pesters the house with useless inquiries, and demands returns which nobody will ever read. He is constantly discovering mares'-nests, and threatening the ministers with im peachment. Being annoyed one day by a misquotation from Virgil, he calla for a return of all the quotations from that author since 1688, specifying the lines quoted in each case, the name of the member who used them, and the particular poem from which taken —whether " Georgics," ' Bucolic.," or " Eineid," a work which would afford much curiosa felicitas in the reading. Barker was hardly ever in majorities, and very seldom in minorities of more than four or eve. Like the ancient sage, he instantly reconsidered his opinion, when he found it popular. For a con siderable time, he and Buckram, M.P. for Wells, pulled wonderfully together—being two of the crab bedest and crookedest men in England. But at length they split and thenceforth stood alone. The oc casion was this. They had agreed to introduce the question of the ballot to the attention of the house at the most unseasonable juncture imaginable. They met to consider preliminaries. Upon all main points and principles they agreed • but then came the quo tion of what sort of wood the ballot-box should be made. Buckram was for oak, because it is British ; Barker for cedar, because it is antiseptic. Neither would give up his crotchet. Buckram could see no sense in cedar : Barker considered oak the acme of absurdity. They finally split upon the wood. The ballot party broke up into two violent factions; each called a cab and went home in it ; and the great constitutional question of secret suffrage received a shock which it did not recover for three sessions. pm Arts. THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—A new "Descriptive and Historical Catalogue of the Pictures in the National Gallery" has just been printed at the expense of govern ment. It is the work of Mr. Ralph N. Wornum, and has been "revised," as the titlepsge inform, us, "by C. L. Eastlake, R.A." A chap and concise, and yet an ample descriptive catalogue of the gallery has long been a real want, a want in some measure supplied by Mr. Wornum's work, whkh seems conscientiously and carefully compiled, and though an octavo volume of 215 pages, is to be sold, we understand, at the low price of one shilling. The arrange ment is in the alphabetical order of the artists' names, sad of every painter there is a short biography, always useful, and to the uninformed absolutely indisp 'rumble, for the due appreciation of certain works the merit of which depends in a great measure on the time and circumstances of their pro duction. Mr. Wornum leaves the spectator to judge of the merits of the several pictures for himself—not unwisely we think ; though the real utility of the work would be considerably increased by the introduction of par ticular opinions, expressed in writing, by persons competent to sit in judgment on the merits of the pictures. Thus, in looking at the " Return of the Ark," by Sebastian Bourdon, and the " Niobe" by Wilson, one would like to have before them the particular passages in Sir Joshua's " Discourses" which refer to these very pictures ; and, in looking at the " Bacchus and Ariadne " of Titian, the introduction of en extract from Charles Lamb would really add to one's relish for the picture. In future editions it would be as well to add the prices given foe the purchased pictures. They are always of use in reflecting on the history and value of works of art at different periods, and are facts, moreover, occupying very little room. A few errors which have escaped Mr. Eastlake may also be set right when the work is reprinted. Vsndyck'e pension from Charles I. was not 1001., but 2001. (the amount afterwards given to Verrio) ; and Vandyck's wife was not the daughter of " the unfortu nate Lord Rutkven," but the daughter of Patrick Ruthven, a physician, related to Lord Ruthven. The preface informs as that the number of purchased pictures is 66, and yet the hit at the end (correctly enough) enumerates 67. .ftlustc. SOCIETY OF BRITISH MUSICIANS.—The series of chamber concerts given by this society during the early part of each season oemmeseed last evening, in Errata R 01213, in Berner -street, where they usually take place. It fa to be regretted that this society does not get up its concerts upon a larger scale and in such a manner as to bring them more prominently before the public. The society is now of long standing, its members are young and active and arsa them then are musicians of distinguished ability; ypt attempts to establish concerts on a large wale hate Murano failed, and seem now to be altogether abandoned. We cannot but think, however, that, were the London profs. atonal body to unite, with singleness of purpose, for the advancement of their an, and with liberal and _ aalighteud Maws in esgasd tolheacemen Piiiibea;nt of tiff purpose, their endeavours would receive public encourage meat. The performance of last evening began with Beetho ven's sonata in A for the pianoforte and violoncello, a composition rivalling in grandeur and beauty the famous Kreutzer sonata" forth pianoforte and violin, and de manding equal powers on the part of the performers. It was somewhat timidly played by Miss Binfield Williams and Mr. Gust; but it was carefully and correctly executed, aid gave much pleasure to the listeners. A song, " 0 give me back the lov'd one," composed by Mr. J. L. Hatton, was Bung by Mr. Julian Reach, a young bus singer of great merit. ilia voice ia beautiful, and he is of a good school. The song has lees originality than Mr. Hattea's productions usually exhibit. Another song, " By the side of a gushing stream," by Mr. W. Rea, was saw by Mill A. Williams with pleasing effect. Then rater a quartet for two violins, viola, and violoncello, composed by Muse Kate Loder ; the first aparlmen of thie arduous de scription of mule that we have ever mot with, or ma heard of, from the pen of a knob . Kin Leder has attentively studied the seem of Sgat ehl Mow% sad tie hes done well ; for they are der =deb hr the = even the great mestere of the modern s them, too, to geed purpose ; for her queered, At in breadth mil forte, is written Welt and contains many graceful gsmesse. P A l t r the pianoforte, violin, and vishammihs, dew C. Horsley, was performed by himself, Mr. Mellon, and Mr. W. F. Reed. It is a work of great force sod brilliancy, entirely in the modern style, reminding us of Beethoven (especially in the slow movement) in its immense masses of harmony and fanciful transitions, and of Mendelssohn in the town toe of many of the passages. The slow movement, in the form of a dra matic !men., in recitative and sir, had a very novel and striking effect. A song, " The Farewell," composed by Mr. W. C. Macfarten, and sung by Min M. Williams, failed from an overstrained attempt at originality, by which Ten nyson's pretty words were so dislocated in rhythm and ac• cent, as to berendered quite unintelligible, and the vocal me. lady, such as it was, was overlaid in the modern fashion by a load of tinkling accompaniment. Mr. Henry Smart's pleas ing duet, " Summer is coming," was prettily warbled by as Mows Williams. The concert concluded with Beethoven's quartet in E flat, Op. 74, played by Musts. J. Banister, Mellon, Wealake, and W. F. Reed. Dt Drama. LYCEITM.—A pleasant trifle, from the pen, aa we understand, of Mr. Morton, was produced here yesterday evening, with complete It is entitled " Box and Cox," Box and Cox are, unconsciously, the occupants of the same apartment in Mrs. Bouncer's lodging-establishment, for Box being assistant to a hatter, and absent all day, and Cox being a newspaper compositor, and absent all night, the provident Bouncer has conceived the happy idea of making her second-floor front gentlemen, each remarking„ indeed. an extraordinary con sumption of his particular coals, candles, lucifers, and so on, but puttiug down the abstraction to the landlady's nefanousnem. They meet at length, and their en counter constitutes the fareette. After • wordy war they become friends, and then occurs a new dis covery, that both have been set at by the same lady, a vast bathing-mistress at Ramsgate ; Cox, however, having three years since got rid of her troublesome affection, by feigned self-drowning. while Box is actually under engagements which he would faits get rid of. While he is insisting that Cox shall return to Ramsgate and love, Cox resolutely refusing so to sacrifice his new friend's happine , s, in comes a letter announcing the bathing-dame's love at sea, and the bequest of her property to " her intended husband." Hereupon Box and Cos respectively claim to be the legatee ; but then comes another letter announcing the reap pearaace of the supposed lost one, and her immi nent arrival in town, whereupon Box and Cox re spectively abnegate the being the intended husband. At last, however, comes a third letter, announcing that the bathing-woman has come to town to be married to a more suitable bridegroom, Mr. Knox, and Box and Cox swear eternal friendship, and express their determination to " stick to that house, as it is • nice clean place, with a mistress who does her best to please," a gag cordially re sponded to by the audience. Box and Cox had most amusing representatives in Harley and Buckatone, the former of whom we are delighted to find resuming his genuine line of characters, and no longer stultified himself and stultifying us as a prism buffo. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. I.—A list of persons who have passed the voluntary theological examination W. P. Anderson, St. John's; C. O. Archer, Jesus; A. R. Ashwell, Csius; S. Back, Christ's; C. Sodium, Pet. ; C. Bailey. Pith. ; R. Bamtord, Trio.; R. Barry, St. John's; J. Bartlett, Si. John's; It. S. Beloe, Corpus; J. 8. Beam, St. John's; R. Bendyahr, Trin .; E. H. Bickerateth, Trim. ;0. Birch, Christ's; J. Bioniefield, Trim.; A. Bolton, Christ's; W. 11. Boothby, Corpus; W. Boyce, Trim.; T. L. Braithwaite, Pet.; E. P. Mg; St. John's: T. Borne, Magd.; R. 0. Chalk, Trio.; 8. Charlton, St. John's; J. Al, Clarke, St-John's ; 8. Clarke, St. John's' L. F. Clark- KM, Bram.; I. P. Clayton, Calm; J. Cli fford, Trio.; W. P. Cloves, Trio.; C. W. Clubbe, Jesus ; H. P. Cook, Lam. ; A. T. Cooper, Trim ; T. Cox, St. John's ; H. J. Ming ; C. R. Dangder, St. John's; O. Donor, Pet.; W. C. Doris, St. John's; 8. R. Davie, Queen's; H.O. Winton, Trin. ; J. Dixon, Si. John's; E. W. Dowell, Jesus; J. B. Dykes,Cath.; J. Eaton, Trio.; L. C. Edwards, Trio.; W. J. Edwards, Perrin ; E. Evans, Corpus; J. AIL Corpus; E. F. Fiske, Enna ; .1. Fuller, Emm. ; A. Garth, Trim. ; C. D. Goldie, St. John's ; G. S. Goodwin, Christ's; F. F. Gough, St. John's; J. 8. Green, Christ's; O. Haviland, St. John's; W. W. Haringham, Pet.; J. liewetson, Corpus; G. J. Hill, Tek.; G. O. Holmes , Si. John's; J. Holmes, Trio.; 0. P. Holroyd, Trio.; J. U. Holt, St. John's; P. 'loge, Coate ; J. Hopkins, Pet; H. J. Huntington, Christ's; E.C. Ince, Jesus; A. H. Ingle, Calm; H. Ingram, Trim.; J. Jackson, Mist's; R. Jones, Christ's; P. M. King. Trio.; W. M. BiogstoilL Jesus; J. A. Leicester, Clore; T. W. B. Leigh, Trin.; W. B. Light, foot, Trio. ; H. Lindsay, Trio. ; J. H. Miter, Cath.; P. Longman, Mum. ; J. N. Laces, Pet.; B. Mondale, Trin.; C. R. Manning, Corpus; T. Markby, Trin.•, T. J. 0. Moralism, Magri.; P. V. Mather, Trim.; J. B. Messenger, Clare; P. Metcalfe, Corpus; W. L New. hum, St. John's; J. Newton, St. John's; J. P. Ogle, Jesus; O. P. Otte y, St. John's; A. Pakenham, Coins; R. Pontoon, ; C. Pesch, Christ's; B. Pell, St. John's; W. L. rendered, lit John's; E. 0. Penny, Christ'. ; T. T. Femme, Corpus; J. W. Piston, Bt. John's; C. E. Plater, Christ's; G. Poole, Queen'; H. Prest, Si. John's; 8. Prince, Jesus; J. J. E. Probys, St. John's; J. S. Parton, Cath. ; C. M. Ramos, Trio.; W. J. Read, St. John's; A. Robinson, Corpus; H. Sutler, Christ's; H. Sandford, St. John's; H. B. Sand; Trin.; C. Scott St John's; J. Scrap.; St. John's; Jos. Simpson, Trio. ; W. A. Slipper, Brom.; H. Smith, Sidney; T. Smith, Corpus ; J. Sowerby, Trin.; H. Steuard, Corpus; W. A. Stevenson, Queens . ; J. Stock, Mrpus; P. Swan, Christ's ; T. H. Tali, T. ; G. J. Taylor, St. Johns; O. W. Ta ylor, Queens' ; J. H. Theodosim, Christ's; G. It. Turner, Cling; P. W. Rioter, St. John's; J. Wasdale, Clare; J. 8. Watson, St. John's; H. Watts, Corpus; W. Welton, Cetus; C. A. West, St. John's; E. Whisidon, Bt..l&n's; R. Whittington, Mn.; J. M. H. Whish, Trio. ; G. C. White, Trin.; T. H. Wilkins, Emm. ; C. Wilkinson, Trin. ; W. C. Wilililll3, Prin.; W. Willimot, Corpus ; J. S. Wood, Pt. John's; T. Woodcock, Clap. Examiners A. CS& rant, D.D., Trin. Reg. Prof. of Divinity; J. J. Blunt, 8.D., St. John's, Margaret Prof. of Div. Br. PETER'S COLLEGE.—The Bishop of Ely has been pleased to appoint the Rev. IL W. Cookace. 8.D., to the mastership of this co/lege, vice Rev. W. Hodgson, 0.0., dee. DCRRAM.—MICHAILMLII Tzam,lB47.—First and Second Year Examination in Arta.—Ckea I : Dave, E. Dickson, Waite, Univ. ColL—Class 2 : Bla key , A. Dlifein • Batisld Hall; ?Asthma,. mpg. mood, Univ. a I: lies* R. Bradley, Charlton, Procter, Univ. Coil.; Rolleaca, Ffatialdliall; Illesithard, P. 0. Smith. Univ. Coll.—Claes Cheraw, FlB Bleabde, Only. toil.; Milner, Hatfield Hall ; Payne, Veber, Univ. Coll.—cw• 5 : Bennett, .1. Donee, E. Oray, Knight, Pilkingtoe, Univ. Coll.—Chses Hon. A. Douglas, St. John, Taylor, Univ. Coll—Claes 7 (None.).-Clars 8 : Berkeley, Univ. Coil.; Forshawe, Hall, Hatfield ElslL—D. Melville, J. Cundill, W. E. Handers:es, examiner,. Pause.—Clauical, lit year: Waite, Univ. Coll.; 2nd year: E. Dickson, Univ. ColL—Mathereaticel, tat year: Waite, Univ. Coil.; 2nd year ; Blakey, Hatfield Flail. BISHOP HATPIILD'S HALL.— E. S. Stocker, of Merchant Tailors' School, and H. P. Lang, of King'. College School, have been elected to open scholarships. VACAN -BClES.—Kirkride R., Isle of Man, dio. Sador and Man 3001. . • pet., the Crown, vacant by death of Rev. J. Melee.— Westmeeton R., Sow.., dio. Chick., value 5361., with residence, meant by death of Rev. W. Courthope, whore demise sled vacates Brenchley V., Kent, dlo. Cant. value 7491., with residence ; ost. of both benefices, 0. Courthope, NAVAL Pownsmortm, Nov. I.—The Dolphin, brigantine, sailed this day far Cape Verde. The Ethadansanthos returned from Plymouth this month*, and came into harbour. The Marta dimes, tr., arrived yesterday from Plymouth, and came into harbour this day. ADMIRALTY, NOV. I.—APPOINTRIINTIL—LieRteRADRI, C. R. Read, G. L. Bowles?, H. W. Comber, and R. B. Oldaeld ; master, F. Ti. May; purser, O. Sismondi', midshipmen, C. Jahmon, C. Grant, J. Ma t, A. Porde, W. J. 'Smith, H. H. B. Bennett, C. H. Burnaby, and C. H. Franklin ; clerks, IL Gray aol A. Thompson clerks' assistant, A. Peale ; naral cadets, 0. Dairen and J. Dunlop ; gunner, J. Pike; and carpenter, G. Bulbeek—all appointed to the Meander. Mate, C. O. Orylis to Huron; master's assistant, J. B. Haines to Ply; midshipmen C. R. bidebottom to Matins; C. W. Russell to Excellent. I• • 'Mb@ ..111.1-s sleMed eT e . IhoolP MOO' s old men, od - • 11 Weer/a , . posed by Mr. C . • MILITARY. - - PORTIWOVIR, Nov.l.—A. grand trooping of the guard by the bands of the RL Marines, 52nd, and 60th Regft, took place Una morning in the Governor'. Field, at It, r.u.—The let bait., 69th Regt., will arrive in this garriron from Manchester—three companies on the ith, and three and head-quarters on the 6th inst., preparatory to embarkation in the Belleisle, tr.-rhip, for Malts.—A draft of the 79th Highlanders will arrive from Ireland, by way of Dublin and London, at Gosport, on the 3d inst., to embark la Princes, Royal, tr., for Gibraltar. WoOLWICN, Nov. I.—SAPPERS AND MlNERs.—Captain Orden company is ander orders to proceed to Corfu to rellcre Captain Chapman 's company, which has been at that Marion since January, 1812. Asseet.Xsuraeon F. D. dill:ma will proceed with the coropny outward, end return with Capt. Chapman's company, In medical chars,. RoTAI.MARINIII.—The funeral of the late Lieut.-Col. W. M. Burton, who died on the 28th October, tools place yesterday at Use pariah church, Woolwich, with full military honours. SPORTING. TATrEßSALL'B.—lforroar. A few bets were booked upon the Worcester Steeple Chu. and Derby, at the following pekes: WORCESTER. STIIPLI Cassin.-6 to I eget Jerry, 6 to 1 apt Cavendlah, a to 1 apt alio, sle 1 agst St. Huth, 8 to 1 aget Gbruw gelding, 8 to l eget ClkandlUrl apt Tom Brown, 12 to 1 apt Hot Joint, IS to 1 apt ?MO The following notice was pads& rogneted Stanmore, who warn the wood favourite for the Ape emit "Gentlemen, Being the trainer of Ste: more I beg to Wall you that, while taking his gallop on Saturday womb& leaniliowl a blood revel and died almost lnetastly.—Williaat Halms..—To Moors. Tatterroll. DRABT BETTING.-11 119. 1 opt Surplice, 20 to 1 ao r it Assault, 30 tot apt Denieles, Ms I opt Culla, 40 to I set Whit stoat, 1,000 to ISapt k Akrokfre. NEWMARIBTNOrIMBER MEETING. _ _ MONDAY.—MATCH, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's equchla, set 71b (Kano), best Mr. Goddard's Valens, Tat 21b (Prince), 5t04 au Vassals. MATCH, 200, h. ft. T.Y.C. Bet 7lb wech.—Col. Ann's Blue (P. Butler) best Mr. G. 11. Moore's Watchdog (Nat). SWEEPSTAXIDI of 6 NM. each ; for 2-yr-old colts, Est 71b ; three, est; lour, est 71b ; Ave, Be., est 101 b. Last half of Ah. M. The winner to be sold for 301. (8 sobs.) Duke of Bedford's Vllifen Yr. Wa ll ow's to try Don John, out of Game Lew (Prince 2 Mr. C. L. Thoepe's Outpost (F. Bell 3 The followiog also started, but were not placed : Duke of Rutland's Bella Donna; Mr. DtinksM. Moodkee ; Mr. Stephenson.. Whipper Snapper, and Mr. Shelly's b I by Brytous, out of Purees.— Bentz,. : Lem on Villiers; 7 to 2 each eget Whipper Snapper sod the Game Loss colt, and 3to I age ?doodkee. Bella Donna Jumped off first, but was headed in a few strides by Tillices, Outpost, the Don John Colt, and tdoodkee, Villiers taking the lead, whith he msintsisted to the end, winning cleverly by a length; the Game Less Colt beating Out by a head, and others well up, with the exception of Bells Donna. Ron in 50 secs. MAYOR, 100, h ft. D. M. Lord Caledon's Wanote, Bet 71b, reoeired ft from Mr. G. IL Kofte's Watchdog, est alb s HANDICAP BWZIPSTANPA of 16 110T1. asCO, 10 ft, for 3-yrs and upwards. T.Y. o,. ..a m sabs.) tter 1 L A = C (F. B Ides ( Nat ) 2 The tehowlaa oleo ran Vice Omni, Oregon, sad Jollity Betting: te I eget s to 2 spa ll* 4 to I sost Vise Cossol, and 6 to I apt Jerky sst al es work to the sew proud, whim taw veal la awl *ft lowsles* Orosp% a* Or tasks Minas* =NY Or Tonnlog On ; The Os hoe am m rim *NA mil Sr nos IN* liswatring MEW* by MN •I. Osonol ant Orogen *so bunion aWe by Ides. Rua in I ado. If saw _ itwa viiaat Emma SfAIIIIII Of 25 an. .s b, aad 10 ft, &a. Cesarrwitii estamas i t s. ) Mr Yr . . 6 6 . I t i lr 's ainda Walalgas (Pe.2l 1 i at 2 Lord Eratesoa Sir J. ilsorley4=llis ( c 4:: : lady Cecilia ands swims at sa lastilarent pr to Ur pp ohm she was larlot truiyersogla, was ball tat WI at lamisoved aped to dr Imam Asaidig ad Desirlia era .adat la alma% ad bad Ow nal Sa frawahaa Ida um milks =III So hot sad Isfsabi di the past by a bead. Ma Mat lasasalla a= this race). Jt: NlOl NtllLelltY STA La Of 20 Ma dad; he tir-elds. Calabria/main warm I rata THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1847. Lord Cheeterteld'a tastatllna (Nat) Cotonal Anson'a Cocteau (0. Marron) 2 Mr. W. 8. Bunters M. Anne (W. Boyce) 3 Betting :6to 5 apt Dimatlina. and II to 4 apt St Anne. Contemn made play to the coeds, where InataMaa, who bad been fallowine St. Anna. west up end won in a canter by lour lengths. Time, 2 ruin. 10 ems. HAXDICAP PLATE of 1001., for 3-yr-olds. Claremont Camp. arid Peers Palma Lewd Chiseliellalte Lady Walsh l nt 2 Mr.lispbormnee Doer= (Pearl) 3 I Mr. Drevildris Pimento (Planaer) 4 Mr. illlsphsissimfa Illawatoa (0. &mime) 5 PeOlsg: Iba 1 nosb apt Lady WHAM and Deckles, t o := IlmernMs. and Maga Palma. Pimmto, with Palma and ealmamem mile play to the barn of the lands, where he was bream s Ideamegamdoes ran abncet abreast until within ill cy yarda of the sheir. Wirers then joked by Lady Wddstr. A very 3we race ham barminMed to favour of Palma by a bead, Lady Wildair second, besting Doekrlns by a heed. Ilan in 3 min. 20 MO. MATCH.-100. T.Y.C. Lord Chesterfield's Distaffina 2 yrs, Gat 11b, received SO sole Galva from Mr. nandford's Kuublcs: worth, 3 yrs, 75t 13th. The aa.emblage on the heath, notwithstanding the almost unprecedented Miami.* of the weather, was very select; however, betake several of the notables of the turf, we observed the Duke of Quabridge, who arrived at the poises on Sunday evening, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. His Royal Highway shoots over the Cheverky estate on Tuntday, sad will return to town on Wednesday. Tan DERBY.—The betting quoted in yesterday's paper was erroneously reported to hare taken place on tiatunlay, instead of Friday night. We understand that the report of Mr. Payne haying sold Woodcraft, to go abroad, is without foundation. confidence of the prisoner Brookes, whom he had r e n r ot t n ' many year--When called upon for their defence, both prisoners repeated the same statement that they had before made to the officer, and the magistrate remanded them to complete the investigation. MARLBOROUGH•STREBT.—Roeneny Br A &tor- Gracey, a shopenan, was charged with robbing his employers of plate, j ewellery and other property of very con- ' siderable value.—Mr. C. Williams, of the late firm of Catch pole and Williams, silversmiths and jewellers, 223, Oxford. street, stated that the prisoner was employed by him as shop. man for three weeks previous to the 14th of Sept. when he left. Shortly afterwards a gold chain was moved ; and, on taking stock, it was discovered that property to a considerable amount had been stolen. On Saturday last, in consequence of information received, witness went to Brighton with a sergeant of the detective police ; and the latter having gone into the shop of Mr. Cochrane, a jeweller there, came out of it with a ring which witness knew as part of the missing pro mty, in consequence of its having a private mark upon it. The prisoner wax then given in charge. He acknowledged the robbery, and said the property should be restored. Wit ness afterwards accompanied the officer to Fleet-lane (pri soner's lodgings), where a diamond ring and • gold watch. guard were found. lie then went with the officer to G, Bri tannia-gardens, Horton, where they found a gold watch, gold bracelet, pencil-case, and other articles of jewellery and plate. They also found stolen property at two other houses.— Thornton said that on entering Mr. Cochrane's shop, at Beighton, he found prisoner serving behind the counter, essfrequested to be shown some mourning rings. Prisoner Cleaca trayful, which witness inspected, after which tiblel i eedthat he did not see any there that suited him, bat be very mach fancied one which the prisoner had on W finger, and should like to become its purchaser. Prisoner impressed his assent, and witness having given him 325. far I it. took it to Mr. Williams, who was waiting outside, and I elle immediately recognised it as his property. Prisoner eabsequently told witness where the property was to be found., Prisoner, who made no defence, was fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Tile MIDDLESEX MAOISTRATEB AND bin. ROBINSON. Mr. Robinson addressed the sitting magistrate, setting forth that be was anxious 1 to communicate to his worship that a full inquiry had, on the previous Saturday, been gone into in respect to °retain unfounded allegations which lied been made against him.—Mr. Broughton : All the information which we have yet obtained as to the matter you speak of, has been made known to me through the medium of a abort paragraph in some of the newspapers. Mr. Fell (the chief clerk) has written, by my directions, to know what really transpired, and all I can now say is, that the case, so far as I am con cerned, stands over till Thursday next, when I hope it wail be disposed of.—Mr. Robinson, after what the worthy magistrate had said, did not attempt to enter into say further particulars, and, bowing, retired. MANSLAFOIITER.—T. Good was re-examined charged with having, in a fight, caused the death of H. Burningtoa. The parties were shopmen in the employ of greengrocers in Portland-town. They quarrelled at a public-house, and went out to fight near Primrose-hill, and, as alleged, the prisoner, after the first round, inflicted a blow upon his oppo nent as he was in the act of rising to resume the contest, when he fell and almost immediately afterwards expired. Evidence wax now given to the effect that an inquest had been held upon the body, and that a coroner's j ury had re turned a verdict of manslaughter.—The prisoner applied to be liberated upon bail, but the magistrate said that be had no power to grant his request, the coroner having issued his warrant for committal; an application to a judge at cham bers might be made through his solicitor, should he deem it necessary to adopt that course. WEST td INST ER. —ROBBERY AT CHELSEA.— T. Eraser, J. Chitty, and IF. Anderson, were re-examined, charged with stealing a quantity of plate, jewellery, linen, sad wearing apparel, from the residence of Mr. 8. Archbutt, solicitor, King's-road, Chelsea.—During Mr. Archbutt's ab sence from town, on the sth of September, Ensor invited the servant to take a walk with him, Dignum, • clerk, then is Mr. Archbutt's service, being left alone in the house. The next morning the property was missed, and Dignum given in charge ; as there was not sufficient evidence to warrant his further detention he was discharged, after a short remand. He was subsequently convicted of fraud, end whilst in Newgate voluntarily made a confession of the particulars of the robbery to Mr. Archbutt. Ensor was taken into cus tody, and a pocket book belonging to Mr. Archbutt wasfound in his possession ; tke other two prisoners, Chitty and An derson, were apprehended as having been concerned in the robbery. The case against the two latter rested entirely upon the statement of Dignum, who was put into the wit. ness-box on the last examination, and who stated that jives arranged amongst them by Ensor that he should take the girl out, that Dignom should he left in charge of the house, and that during her absence Chitty, Anderson, and another should rob the place. As there was no evidence yesterday that could be procured to confirm the unsupported state ment of Dignum against Chitty and Anderson, after some conversation Mr. Archbutt withdrew the charge against these two ; but as the pocket-book had been found on Ensor, and the pawnbroker at Greenwich materially confirmed the statement of Dignum, by declaring that Ensor was, to the best of his belief, the man who pawned the chain, the case was proceeded with against him. There was also a second charge clearly made out against Ensor for stealing • gold watch and diamond ring, both missed between the 6th of August and beginning of Septem ber, from Mr. Arehbutt's dressing-room. Dignum and Ensor were associates, and during the absence of Mr. Archbutt, Bum' used to sleep repeatedly at the prosecutor's residence at Chelsea, without his knowledge. Dignum swore that he saw the watch in Ensor's hand, and a watchmaker proved having bought it of the latter.—Ensor, who made no defence, was fully committed on both charges. LAMBETll.—lnuctr DISTILLING.—Martha IVillianes was charged with being found in an illicit distillery and working the still.—Mr. Sly, a supervisor of excise, deposed that on Sunday morning he went to the house No. 11, Burt place, Old Kent-road. The door was opened by the prisoner. Witness entered the house, and in the front parlour found a still, which was very recently worked, as it was not cold at the time. Upwards of 200 gallons of molasses wash wan found in the course of fermentation. There were also on the premises all the utensils used in a distillery, and the primate acknowledged that she alone had worked the still.—The prisoner said nothing, and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 301., or, in default, to stand committed to prison for three months. SOUTH WARR. 0 Bra IN ING HOPS UNDER. PAWN Pagrarrera.—J. Chittenden, described as a hop factor was charged with obtaining seven pockets of hops by 'false pretences, from Mr. W. Collins, a hop merchant in the Borough; and also with having forged an order, purporting to be that of Mr. Thomas Haines, on a wharfinger at Pad dingtom,for the delivery of the hops from his warehouse.— Mr. Collins stated that on the Bth of October the prisoner called at his premises, and describing that he was in the I hop trade, said that he wanted seven pockets of hope f or Messrs. Maims, of the Borough, the prisoner agreeing to pay for them on delivery. The complainant handed him • written order, directed to a wharfinger at Paddington, at whose wharf th ei bops were deposited, for the delivery of seven ppoocekets to Messrs. Haines and Co. Witness had sxesrtafzed that Messrs. Haines had given the prisoner no authority to purchase hops on their account, and that he had forged the order for their delivery from the wharf.— Mr. T. Haines stated that the prisoner called upon him and wooled him to purchase seven pockets of hops, but he only one pocket, the prisoner saying that the hops were ffstenassd saying property, and did not mention the name of Collins dotal the transaction. A written order for the delivery of lima pockets of hops purporting to be that of Messrs. Haines, sad addressed to the wharflnger, was shown to witness, who said the signature to the document was a forgery.—Dium, carman, stated that he was employed by the prisoner to con vey the hops from the wharf at Paddington to the Brighton terminus, and that in a few days afterwards the same person ordered him to remove the hope from the terminus to a warehouse.—Mr. Roberts, on the part of the prisodtr, contended that the first charge—that of obtaining the bops under false pretences, must fall to the ground, inasmuch as the prisoner had been entrusted with the hops, and had given a written undertak ing to the complainant that he would be responsible for the payment of the money in the event of any disappointment as to Muses. Haines. That with respect to the other more serious charge, that of forging the order for the delivery of the hops, the prisoner, it could not be denied, acted wrong, but if • little time were given he would be prepared to pay the complainant every shilling that he owed him for the hope—Mr. Cottingham said he would not permit a charge of so serious a nature to he compromised now that it was brought under his notice ; that he was of opinion both fraud and forgery were made out against the accused, whom, how ever, it would be necessary to remand in order to have the evidence of one Important witness.—The prisoner was ac cordingly remanded. THAMES. ILLEGAL Inrastaritaarr. —J. Barnett was charged with assault. The plasocator did not appear. —Police-eandahle 1811 H. stated that Ws prisoner was given into custody on Saturday evening at • Shoreditc h terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, by a man who said he had been assaulted by him on board the Kent steamer, and had two of hie teeth knocked out. The prisoner bad been in custody since Saturday.—Barnett said the person who gave him into custody was the 'armor. The poisoner was crossing from the Kent to the Esesa shore, to suet the train, when two men, one of whom was intoxi sated, pushed against his wife, who was seated on the after part of the deck, and very much annoyed her. She was again insulted, and he struck the man, and after travelling upwards dux miles on the railway he was given into custody. Mr. Yardley said the . prisoner was given into the custody o a policeman some miles from the spot where the alleged assault was committed. The policeman saw nothing of the assault and heard nothing, except what the party charging thought proper to relate, and upon that he took upon him self the responsibility of charging him at the station-house, and bringing him before a magistrate. It wu very likely the prisoner had told the truth, and if so the person accusing him was se much to blame as the party accused. According to his (the magistrate's) notions o the duty of the police, the ormetahle had very much exceeded it In taking the pri would ha sion ire er .y inte good esetod . y ; an sons d k i r f b h n ie n a g clor .n t .wastiontrufoer, the illegal arrest sad Imprisonment. He should discharge the pri ereser.—Barsett said he would not let the matter rat here, ifs would seek redress in another plate. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETZNING. The advice. generally from the country this morn ing were of so much more quiet, if not oliessial, a complemion, as, with the absence of any sinirtersivest here, or even of reports of any accredited character, to have contributed to the greater steadiness of public securities. From 811 money price, and 811 time price, Consols advanced after some fluctuations to 82 for money, and 821 for time. These were the highest rates realised during the regular business hours. They left off, however, not so good, at 811 to . 2 for money, and 814 to 2 for account. Later in the day, after the close of the house, Consols again recovered, and were done for account at 821. Reduced Threes 8 4 111 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to 2. Exchequer Bills, 19s. to 14s. discount. India Bonds, 30s. to 265. discount. Long Annuities, 8 3-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. In foreign 'tacks there has been little movement, ' and the quotations have scarcely been disturbed. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 811 to 2i. Spanish Fives, 161 to 171; the Threes, 261 to 71. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexican 151 to 161. New Granada, 17 to 18. Russian, 1041 to 51. Brazilian, New, 74 to 6. It is not to be inferred that the public funds are at all times the exact barometer by which the improved state of credit and confidence is to be measured. They are themselves often governed by circumstances of in trinsic import alone, and sometimes quite irrespective of external causes. To have fairly reflected the gene rally more healthy tone of affairs since last week, stocks, it may be thought, should have reached higher prices; and from hence the conclusion that the ame• lioration which has gradually succeeded late derange ments was more apparent than real ; that, in fact, it did not repose on a solid basis. Now, there may be, as doubtless there is, much monetary and industrial tribulation in store, before the close of the present year at least, and considering the tremendous crisis in which the country has been in volved for so many months, down to the be ginning of last week, when it came to a head, it would be wonderful if such should not be the case, yet it may be rationally hoped that the worst has been passed, and, thanks to the imminence of the peril before which even obstinacy the most unyielding and bigoted quailed, has been surmounted, with a fearful wreck indeed of property and happiness, both in the national and:individual sense. That public securities have not recovered, or do not, from long-continued depression, to the same extent as might be expected, may be attributed to those counteracting incidents and influences which are to be found in the situation of the stock market itself. There may be, as doubtless there are, consi derable amounts of stock in the hands of wealthy dealers, purchased at low prices when panic was moat abroad, which the holders are only waiting conve nient opportunities for selling, when the market is easy and prices such as to afford the desired return of profit on the speculation. Other dealers and specu lators are aware of the fact, and the quarters where such stocks are lodged for the occasion, and as their interest also consists in buying low, their tact is exer cised to keep prices down until their turn is served. The speculators for the fall, or bear party, whose business is only with time bargains, and net with any view of really delivering and taking the commodity, operate with the greater confidence by sales, for de pressing the market, upon the knowledge that the supplies of stock so really waiting for sale, and over hanging the market, would be sufficient to prevent any, to them, damaging rise in prices for some time to come. There is the state of the account also which mate rially acts upon prices one way or the other. Again, the transactions in " options, that is, giving money for the " put" or " call ' of stock for specified periods, which is carried on to an enormous amount, have per haps a more marked influence still in deciding the turn of the market, and the direction of prices. Thus, it will be better understood by the public how in many cases the stocks may be affected without re ference to external causes, or the general aspect of political, money, or commercial affairs. Money has been more easy to-day, both in the dis count market and on the Stock Exchange. For short periods it might be obtained on proper securities by parties of credit at 5 per cent. The rates charged for discounts continue, however, too wide and various for anything like exact quotations. We have the report late in the day of the stoppage o f Messrs. Coates and Co., of this city, respectable merchants in the American trade. It is understood that the liabilities will be heavy, and it may be feared the losses will chiefly fall upon the manufacturing districts of the north, u the house was mostly in the dry goods trade. It is reported in quarters likely to be well-informed that the Caledonian Railway Company have obtained, a loan of 200,0004 from one of - the great Scotch banks, paying for it at the rate of 10 per cent. yearly interest. If the fact be as stated, for it seems almost' incredible, because so contrary to the letter as well as the spirit of railway acts in general, it would appear to be through some powers contained in their own particular act that, without any special infraction of its provisions, such a financial operation could be carried through by the company. It is probable, and indeed so reported, that the loan is but for a short date, say for a year certain. In a communication from Salisbury, dated on Saturday, the following particulars are given respect ing the state of that place and neighbourhood, as con nected with and growing out of the failure of the banks of Messrs. Brodie and Co. : 'Phis being one of the market day. in this ety busies.* appeared to be geeerally at a stand sell, chiefly through the failure of Messrs. Bro die. bank, three-fourths of those having spare cult depositing there (the firm being looked upon as nearly as sate as the Bank of England). There is scarcely a merchant, tradesman, farmer, cottager, or retailer in Salisbury, or *needing the market, but who have either their note. or their ell invested in the bank ; more than had the tradesmen in the city are extensive sufferers, from 1001. up to thoueands each. Should the winding up prove u dentine/us as some fear, a vast number in the elty trill be ruined. Great complaints are made openly against this rm for their taking in deposits and leaning their am notes on the very day of their insolvency, and at the 'My time when such was publicly known on 'change laados. Again, the fact of the South Wastes Railway Company seallog dews their eadder from Nine Vas. Leaded to Salisbury, baba the &gof Thandy, and be. drawingerga bilge sum, draining the bait • brae hamar of to the bank after the um& boars et mad eempli gradjanly so, by Mom mike bed or that vary day tabs mow IBM the Wok. The T omei remit here aw leal are Vega lea m: d eb exceed jd ilel. mea k ieregiw il Vthe denk eeedigere Met dam 111 16 1 "1" shieneon, but what hoe sub in male rabbi. A lags awing le adled for i b r f=to le held in the mime place. at IS eekak. whin • choice of assignees MR be agreed to. Mr. Hooding, of the Ina d nodding, Townsend. aril Lae. have be.. soliciting the add oredllees to vote foe Mn. MO. mordant, of thb eity, a. country sedgme. 'le Cobb meg op b Luke on Friday evening, it is sehl, de strike the &dot maid Mb unfortunate firm. The meguloo ezipandien• of Friday wan Awfully bream down on lieresday MN/ de me= of the endings dote am ef thaw was egarbd patine that fo. la th eeomil add not be esbeid. Mosse llw riredle's ask that It ma be mold beg Ma tesmorMas emadlee. 11111111 4 telt for Mr. aria "Mk be Maki Irmily tin IIIiSOLITO am d komarmare and entreethe the Wee mem, amethges. it ietheseS.wth ipmer mew bs bid al me were sot mid Marewsmem vosespethed= be the ere. The twe Maar baths la Oil they were Immo* premed forarramith ; bet this worsiethimllmimft st Andover. Wan. limas. at erlimeor, Mn Mn.. Mein. elm Om et War rantor sad Weymouth. von premed had; yd. Meld their ground boaddliy Beakyendasefell; the mama sodating their abets to change thdr seam fee of negbal or gold, my* in fall every depait We learn from Newcastle that the Northumberland and Durham District Bank, whose resources were severely tested during the recent panic, is about to double its capital. A communication has been addressed to the shareholders, signed by Mr. C. W. Bigge, of Linden, to the effect that a meeting is shortly to be held, at which it will be proposed to increase the number of 101. shares from 60,000 to 120,000; 51. per share have been paid on those now in circulation, and a call to that amount is to be made upon those which it is proposed to create. Existing shareholders are of course to have the option of taking the new shares at par. Our private letters from Liverpool assure us that there was a much better feeling on 'Change yesterday, and the general opinion is that confidence is gradually returning. It is thought here that the Royal Bank will not be able to resume; it is the interest of the shareholders to re-open, but it is very doubtful if the 100/. a share can be paid by several of them. Barton, Irlam, and Higginson in their statement show 19a. in the pound, but it is believed the estate will not realise nearly so much. - XNOLI6II TIMM Hoak Stock. 186 Smith dot Old Atom. 391 3 pot Ct. Red. A5r..10 1 4 °pawls for Acct.. 119 1121 I 3pm Ct. Ossa Lamm. 13 li 9 It I Nom 36 pat Oa. Amor. ti I 113M.Dier HUD. 12.0011 23..18 19 Legg A.m., ay. Jam 6. DA 14 dl s. 1 346 1 8 Ditto 2300. 1T 12 17 11 db. lailla Maeda. wilder 12,000. 28 Ditto droall. 3 dia. 3 pm. 10 36 AL __ __ ___. 101=017 =NM 6Kt Cultrestiles liembreis.Aelt., b ter l a rk Busk die. from I E a: . e eniam....44 26 isikre. git 4,.. . L. „ ILL itov. 144 u.. 16 _Pee CIL %lOW ex. W., =CIL Pteelerose Beak met dlr. 24 r.. Ct. Dutch Zia.. 12 OWL. 6 nee • OL A = i1e..1612. aA. art MI• 4 4 ow ot. Dot& 0141161., IS =OBLIGES AND STOOKS ABROAD, Mtainis e. r. BR . OuGL.III M . A . 4. ...... PI" leper reerrlL • 1N; k iiiit I. =L. 111. ea lom6a 46 26. t in. - =4 10G ; I llnit a r . olk """•• vr........: . 4 . ..., ... paw* r a=l4. let Wit " 11; Wk. " = . l4* .. Caaosri "' 'so 144. __ I Te: Nw ri Ci ' , 6L 3 461 1 4 1 .r . , reG. :4i meat KT; Poloshos& ...... Gas nouGo. Di D..; Ohdillium. Ott 12. Yoe tor& Vialm, oar ISt T-16 : /NW. hew trola. ° T . 2‘ tor _ lolertel t b ...k Ttreebott-o-Ftell ver . . el Wit ; NON • 121 ; nom. 1.610. 1 SIMI N. OM Ill: Bt. Mudd M. Thrtoettodie Halt per 0.... 221 WIN sham CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before the Common Serjeant. THILOWINO STONES ON A RAILWAY.—W. ASACTO/2, 39, was indicted for a misdemeanor, in having unlawfully and maliciously cast a number of stones upon the line of the Eastern Counties Railway, with intent to obstruct the pas sage of a certain engine and train.—On Monday last a gen tleman named Johnson, who was angling in the river Lea, near the railway, observed the defendant go upon the line, and he heard the sound of something like stones striking upon the railway, but he took no particular notice of the proceeding at first, supposing the defendant might be en gaged upon the line by the company. In • short time the defendant went up to hint, and witness asked him if he had been clearing the line ? To which he replied in the negative ; and while they were conversing • down train cams along the line; and, upon Mr. Johnson making a remark to that effect, the prisoner looked much confused, and walked away. The train came up at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and the engine-driver gave a signal of d r e;zer, the guards put on the brakes, and the train was stofortunately , without any injury being occasioned, an it was found that a number of large heavy stones, some of them weighing as much as fifty pounds, had been placed upon the rad., and the engine had gone over several of them, and crushed them ; the life.guards had crushed several others eff the rails. A number of the same description of stones had also been placed upon the up line, en up train being expected almost immediately. The prisoner endeavoured to make his escape, but was pursued by the guards of the train, and taken into cus tody, and when before the magistrate he admitted that he had placed the stones upon the rail, but said he mold not tell what induced him to do it, but that he had no motive or intention to injure any one.—Mr. Miller addreesed the jury for the prisoner, and called several respectable witnesses, who gave him • very excellent character, and it also appeared that he had a wife and six children.—The jury having been in deliberation for some time, the Common Ser. Jeatit inquired whether they wished to retire ?—The Foreman replied that there was no difficulty as to their verdict, they were only considering whether they ought to recommend the prisoner to mercy.—The Common Serjeant said he thought it right to inform them that if they both himself and the alderman who eat by him (Alderman Musgrove) were of opinion that the case was of such a nature that it could not be attended to. The jury then Taunted a verdict of Guilty.—The Common Serjeant, in pasting sentence, said that the consequences which might have arisen from the act of the prisoner were of so awful a character that he had felt himself compelled, ha believed for the first time, to state that, if the jury had recommended him to mercy, , he could not pay any attention to the recommendation. Although therefore, he regretted to have to peas a severe sentence upon a man who, it ap- Mahad hitherto borne an excellent character, and who urge l ' arge family dependent upon him, yet they must not forget that the court eat there for the purpose of protecting the livis of the public. The prisoner had risked the lives of probably more than two hundred persons, and he considered the court would be neglecting its duty if it did not pass the extreme sentence fixed by the statute for an offence of such a description, which was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Sabre Mr. SerMurat Adam. This was an appeal day. There were 51 cues entered for hearing. TR/SCARE OP THE SHAM CLERK TO A BARRISTBFL—Mrs. Denny, whose case was reported in our paper of Friday last, as having been defrauded by a sham clerk to a barrister, called the attention of the assistant judge to an interview which she had had with Mr. Harry, the gentleman whom Flanagan had promised to retain for her son when she paid him the money, and that gentleman had distinctly denied that the man Flanagan was his clerk.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said that he had received two letters, one from Mr. Hurry and one from Flanagan. The former was perfectly retisfac• tory, and explained the matter as far as Mr. Horry was concerned. In the latter, Flanagan entirely exculpated Mr. lorry from all blame, and said that he was not clerk to Mr. lorry, and that he had not told Mn. Denny he was.— Mrs. Denny wished to know how she was to act to regain her money.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said that was not a court that could afford her redress. The only course for her to take was to summon Flanagan to a county court. POLICE. -YESTERDAY. - -- - ---- - MANSION-HOUSE.—SOSPECTZD Arrassrr To S WIN DLL—The Lord Mayor said he had received letters from persons, who complained of attempts made to defraud them of money, and who thought that as, in all probability, at tempts of the kind exhibited a regular system of fraud upon the public, the exposure of it in the press, the only remedial application with the efficiency of which he was acquainted, would be at the present moment of ccesiderable advantage. His lordship referred to the following esnespondence : dia d Mayor, —Having deemed whoa I strongly suspect to be se is extract large mksel sow froolthepodEets a pirooof sot with brains, sot br tremlbsllsades-boone, 1 It right* all your lordship's *teaks to ks elremastoos,Tr ili Z Ike of denim *Yrs. la the Timm of mot shoot Iforasoksot la I thee opt all aisadiertiorment frost a paste Agri & * a elbadka as secretary to • paM eampak, at a salary of NS& ad VIOL a year, and stalls the a premien was ea peels& lark= to my reply to Oi adeertlmmat, I reselred • letter addrused bum Oaamerseast. ken a pesos of dr which note ins Mira by prly un hateday. m▪ kt Or of putting my silken at the bee& Mr. O. se the receipt of my Idler, sad odd dot Ms only resits sir not earlier was, the be bad bon ambhialy railed est of tows, t tif 1 waaM Wear km with a sake. Oa above addrem, oa theurday, at 11 o'clock, be would be happy✓ gin me further par ticskis. . _ — The letter went on to state, that at the sake where the writer was directed to call, everything lookad very auspicious and shabby, and after some delay the writer was ushered into the preseece of a person whom he eseeidered to be Airs _ _ inCithe biller weal co) be mid be nu not that wow, asi wend tat toll me hie nine. He haired In • very brawn moon If I tin on no t I told lie eertetaly not, nor moil It be si ting onion aqienatine was Riven. He NY be nen eel nine Ora • Ilinane 77 we cheat le be sets el Vida be nen an at tell me the wine es ne onion who mint slow then OM a yen; he set rennse ta Mum Emig • neat Mk • peer lab a den we bin, Ur miry ennmere hen polleon te le pane inertowly. Thee onneeq wined torasOndo melon propene 4001, naltems le be anneal by the win vier wets ninth tbe Ohm am ea • tool ylwopsaYeeaetpeteeepeolalnty, one or non Felt ewe Wines Inn $.llOOl. warn of boon= la bin 1••••• • melee net It shealille Innedlebely ✓eeenei ailmemr the rant was an oall. AM Ira =ben I beg the nary reny oa Maio sem wan adolt inn elm ion la testy tor es nue were einely sane them IN wilaikas. I swine the IMAM Ito the of klueilleifon es to bandwritang, Noe ramie yeer brmlP I very obalbni newest The Lord Mayor said there weld he .o doubt aa to the object of the advertiser in the sem dueribed, and that the police should have notice to pay alleatkie to the movements of the parties. NOVEL MODE or SWINDLINO.-4 gentleman waited upon his lordship and stated that be had been just hum bugged in as extremely clever manner, and that the practice from which he wee suffering was becoming, as he was given to understand, very general. A Pole called on him end ex hibited a quantity of watches, chains, seals, and other arti cles of jewellery, and solicited him to become a purchaser. The foreigner said that he war the agent of • very extensive company, to whom the immediate payment of the am oun t o f any articles was no object, and who would be satiated to receive it at the rate of a trifle per week or month, as wu moat suitable to the convenience of the customers. Under these circumstances a watch was left with the applicant which was worth ho more than 41., or, at most, 41. 101., and the Pole departed gratified at the sale. No more was beard about him until about three weeks subsequently, when the pur chaser was utonished at receiving a London lawyer's letter for the sum of 12 guineas, and immediately afterwards the copy of a writ.—The Lord Mayor said, the plan j us t de earthed could only be defeated, he believed, of public expo sure; and he took that opportunity, at the conclusion of his mayoralty, to state that the powerful assistance he bad re ceived, all through his year of office, from the press, had enabled him to break down the machination of innumer able scoundrels, and other rogues of larger growth. WORSHIP-ST RS ET .—InioRSE-ISTKALINO H. Moss and W. Brookes, described as horudealers, were charged upon suspicion of having stolen a horse valued at 30 guineas, the property of Mr. W. flutes, a cab-owner—On Friday after noon, the prosecutor discovered that hie horse, which he had left safe is the morning, had been stolen, and was in formed by a woman living in an adjoining house that she maw a short man enter the stable about two o'clock, and bring out the horse. Information was given to the polies, and Sergeant Brannan succeeded next morning in tracing the animal to the posse lion of a cab-proprietor named Green, who stated at he had purchased it from the prisoner Bream in Smithfield-market for 61. 10s, about half-an-hour SAN the time at which it mast have been stolen. The pri mmer Brookes, who wee then in his eo r zszey, ecedrased this seeteemst, aad aseseated for bb the hese by stades diet he had purchased it OT 6i. 161. et this poisiser who relied at Braley Heath, moat belsee he lied esid te 9eM. MIR rid be ied given 4k *X ths hew * a led who bear Is bale die motet, sad who wee m+ seeks Ogg. 4.3 Tiembie piewei=lisme tad Wuhan awa t issier dal helves 'made to Idea either t i r lihilis hriss as en sea who led OMSK r. Grose, the ire pareheser, dedend that the valise at the animal wee greedy Rolm the estimate *need by the prosecutor, and mid that be bought It with RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair improvement in the share-mark e t yesterday, both for prices and business. The tran s . actions might have been more extensive, perhaps, b a t as this was a sort of half-holiday, the attendance of dealers was less considerable than usual. THE BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD RAILWAY. —O n got or. day, an application was made by Mr. Fes, on be of the dim,. dentshareholders, before Mr. Baron Platt, to the effect that prom& inga should be guyed in all eases save one where writs had kart wend by the directors en thaw shareholders who refus e d to pay do last call, the object tieing to save expense, and proposing farther that say decision cone to in the see Mt, should be taken a, conclusisob the rest.—Mr. Robinson, on the part of the director, of the Bina* hum and Oxford, objected to this, unless • restriction a.. Inpgat, the effect that if the plaintiff obtained judgment the ill.fendsatsbrani not bring a writ of error. A long discussion ensund on these pink Ultimate!), Mr. Baron Platt decided that rencs•ding. should 4 stayed as sought for, bet he declined Imposing any re,t FRENCH RAILWAY Titanic, for the weeks ending se. emotively Oct. 16 to Oct. 27 : Miles Carreepeuoi oo Worked, g week, 18167 Paris to Rouen Rouen to Harm Perks to Orleans Centre (Vieraon) o r l ooo . mbot.,,koog (ass. 4)„ 71 ... 1,619 .„ 1,44 Northern Amiens to Boulogne (men V,e..a, Oct. :S.—Northern, LRI; Ologgnits, 111; Venice 000 311 981; Leghorn, 84; Ptuth. 932; bienna, 64; Apo:mine. 94. SHARE LlST.—Lompum, Nov. 1. foes—The quotalloss of line. In Roman ciaranera &twit anon transactions : tam of lines In Ilisties oat,: am.. r• 112. 17 Low.t N.W.Qt.L.t.II 23 i 3 Du. Near ... -t 3 Do. i Inns .... , , hi t Do. 401..45. .31. a D. ...s I D0.101.41.,31.t 11. a'l4 I 110.1 .4..h.,314.14. 6,1u3 j D0.M.41331.k li c'l 3 I Dart.,o.rf., 4 Chelsea.' i 1A0•1/011& S. Mentro:ui 45 Do. Nu* COM, 6a. 41 , Do. Nuw, :ad. 231 Do. Nee. Out... Do. Cons. Tenths 28, m,. Do. do. Tenths . . 3 I,( I. Do. Thirds id, 1 Lon.,S dasb.4. Inn,' 1 vid. 1 isswessls.s.Cole.,is, Mauch., lissat.,kMat. 71 I 1 .Yaw./.. &Soot/wog, 9 1 0, i X.lDat.ol Lot 40l So/s thft. o . 1 ;414 II Do. Biros. St D... .4:to it so Do.C.Hrt,ditr. , 4o2 mai Do. Briatalitoster I I id.(4.ll'est. 'lr i sh , Neerustle ik Carlisle I , Neann.eChesterford !Monk BAY& I Do. Ishares ... •• • 110 11 Do. k.reemiosi. 'it par Norfolk ol 6 Da Eckman. . • . 3 I Do.&ld47Ncifl'eorf . 4 . Do. do. Waren* P. ii N. Counties Caton .1 North &odor &biro . di 7 6j 1 North Irak* Worth Wearers I (AR/d., Wore.d. V 01,.. 17156. I hold. f.; 0i1d..1 - N. . : r. i 434, 1 Romans and Ild, h.,. ,d. in. O'coltirh Central . . 144 1 tkinlish :Waldron 1 • Do. n . .... • . . .: . Sher.. Roth. a: i..a. Strrees.d. Bina. Cs I 4 DIL Do. do. Class B. torbiro Union._ I De . ' South Ss. If ordsloire 11t4. Youth EadartiaDowo. = if I.)u. do --Do. IN l Do. do.. .... Ili& a to i t i.:. .. .... 41411 . S. I'orksh. Don.itale.l T 0.... Vak F...rinostonle V s. 771 mm • Ildoen,Da 8:10i Waterford it A Men.' Whikhar.d, Farness! Wins. ties.. a. Wearn ,1611.1. Win. Stim..t.S. If stn., York. Nee., a !kr. 30i Do.oris.Nuarolsilor,Dl 16 DoliStatektsPoreA.l Do kn.Nol Yktai w AI i DodoNo2Nochlkvlo DotINEPar or Prat 71 $ a YorttNortnnalin 06 Do. Prafarlooa i. ,., 14 710 1:1 1 r4 1 toro;i: a I=4B Amino . LSI II .10rAt You Ip. !Dana itha Dan ann . 44d. Ens/ !Jinn . Unmans a kr is 4orse b lgaid;;t; ' id. Demur Lime . . Ito od. Northam of Mama . II rgraml Dordaans 4 ls and Paris oad l l= i 1 .Park and_ _ ..gown 40 36 1 Para and etrasbosua aa4 Hai Ro a 70 Romnn— Id Amato, and Memo— 3 S Tours and N 4816401 6 54. 8 Wen Flanders LI 4 Aberdeen A " Sol. A. Bost lid. 111rt.% . 01..h. Lhoilleyl n Li Dir. trot . t S. Vattemp Y6m an k ..lto f " Id, Brady( and Ex 14144. Do. ThirtU . . 7 bd. •. Buckinghamshire . . 3d. Chlislonisn Do. shares l Chestrr ik I I otphead . 17 13d. Do. Preonince 7 1 Minna . Do. Ist Do. Id ape. U. Do.Gue.LoanAp.C. Doblintaikt EnwiskiA ile{/1. June. 30 111 d. Dwitin. IS An =LA. . Eit D 7 3d. Do. Oa 1•. . A: 11.1. 7 3d. m agi d o t , Ni 11: Do. lore Erten— U. LADS ortha Fasten {974 Do. i v sham 1* E ern Onteon { Do. { shares . . YAM Looms/dia l3 Do. New Do. . A.; I Id. I N.ast Lincolnshire 0 Edinburgh & (14.1 9 iit Do. { Aare Do. f shares 125 Odr.dosb. t drolAdr“ 4' I Do. ,Y epNetWi.. 4 Exelev emit. Dooe.lll{d , Min.! Ayr 'Groat Northern.. i I 5I ALL.. Yerikr 1 lld. Gt. South Wemaro o Gt. Nth. of linstand 2l 13 Do. New, •07.... Do. New, N ls4. ri. Do. Nee. Great Western 192 J ip. Do. 1 sharer Do. shores Do. . .... Do. New, 171 7 I lloddrentebt,Mone. Do.. do.. Thirds .1.111 sod Fi ne. Ib. Do.r ry harts ba.a saNa Hera dalaa . 1 1 am7c r i lit iaacar.., a Catlin in Do. API Lanosh.&YorkslaLl6 Do. Do.lishariss ad. Do. Sixtressa . s Do. Thirds Lirerpl.kffiery Doiludder{l4: {. Do IV V Prs(At • • Do. II .R. Union 3 'id. Do.Presionst IVY , ' 32 3 1 1 Do. { shares . . b 3p. ' LetdsL ' ilißridlind U . tz N Leicester it Bedford. pd. Lads and Thirst .. 17d. Do. Noe . . 15 Ild. D0.Pref.111.1314. Leeds,Denv., blase& Lit,. MGM. ok NJ. .Ide..Crosbs.et South. I 051. London t Mackin& o. 1 De. Len, Balance, d.Oo 161 10{ 33 Do. Conn El6htAr.ll 9L Do. do.Disers9.(3. Do.Pre,l.Cont.b..Ct. London and Gretna. Do. Preferewee. . Loudon it N.Wootoro 1494 8 27 40 40 64' T! Ir 4 131 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—Mucamo-Lass, Nov. 1. Tin treas. actions by private contract ban been very limited to-day, as rather large public make of various important articles are announced for to. marrow (Tuesday); bat evidently there is more firmness shown, both by buyers and letlas, than existed prior to the monetary arrange ment between the government and the bank. The rate of dile:mat will of course check any wild ',peculation in articles, while the =en sure Mammas the power at banker, and discount houses to afford ae. • commodation to their customers on legitimate trading bill or ex change. Tallow is very steady, 43a., 42e. 3d. on the spot; town, 48e. 6d. • rough tat, 2a. ltd. Arrived during the Mat week, 871 cabs; delivered, 1,763 maks ; present stock on hand, 23,3% make; at the same period last year, 13,011 casks. Provisions. —Butter : aft • Irish has been in good demand, and prime are a shade dearer ; aim fine kaniffn ; but all other description. are very dull. Bacon has far ther declined 45., which 'has mimulated buyers, vet the amount of business bar not been large. Ham., neglected.' Pine lard continues in good demand.--Oda continue dull: seal, pale, 281.; straw, 261. le 27/. • brown and yellow, 231. to 241.• sperm OIL to SI/. ; headmaster. 821.1 e 831. ; rod, 10a. ; South) ;ea, 231. to 271.; olive GAHM, 464 10u to 471.; Spanish and Sicily, 431. 10s. to 431. 10s.; pabe. - 304 to 331. ; eccounnt, 601. to Gil. ; seed.rape, pale, 371. 104,; based" 24/. 3s. to 241. lbs. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, 0cr.20. Imported. Delivered. I Pr. Back. 1/14.4. 1 trWiti -- 9. India. auks 2.ea7 2.046 3.3.4.3.8 117.2ie llearitios .. ...byre 9,498 138.e19 41.1211 Drool G Madre. by 6,61 e 431e9 14r31.10 112.311 Foreign ........hap 4,1 19.544 145.112 14.5.911 Corns.. W. 1... mob, II 00 2.641 2.909 Ce 7981 • .... top' 4,397 2.512 10.081 1V,713 Moths ...... .. 338 122 7.984 11.849 Cocoa, HP ......121:1 1 33 234 7.423 MD 2 3.432 3,131 It tsl,. ' IiI;119 . ...11:1 I A 14 13976 14,318 COTTON.-14vatuPooL, Nov. I.—The marked to-day was dull. Priam have expai -mead a died decline. 2,000 Wee were sold, SOO of which were teken fat export. COALS, Nov. I.—Ships, 26 ; sold, 19. "ORGASM. S. d. SCRUMILAND. Z. i, Adair a Maio . ........ ..... IT 0 Walla Ind I1radd)I1 d Hatton 90 3 N.. Tantield .. 111 6 Walls End Hawn 10 9 Walla ISO Wait 59.......... 16 9 Wall. Eild kume/1 a ileum: 10 I SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE.—Mead. *n. Dace. ant. 111101.1•11 L ore. L it. afL 6 Dublin...... 13 Holland .... 00 India, e. South 0 Sydney,NSW • 3 Waterford .. 13 Pleaders .... 0 , =pion .. 00 Rex 1m and Donairtados . Fran . , 00 Ino.Marscilles 0 Hamin.tion f 1 GuermkJers. Liebon..l4w. 60 Boole. and 0 Keg Ind.Nov3 0 Hamburg.... 010 Idedlierrati.. 01 Hallfax,Nov.ls u 14x.6.. Dec 34 01.1,11111XD, Nov. I.—Arrived Freak, Senyma • Sophia, Aalborg; qty of London, Rotterdam • Shark, Deem ; Junius; Cow, Bert:doe ; Firefly, Prince E d ward's Island ; Rhea, Denia ; Sir R. Peel. Harlingen ; Soho, Antwerp; Columbine, Havre; Cledonia, Ham. burg ; Mary Ann, Alkmaar ; Magnet, Harlingen; Margaret Shelley, St. Vincent's ; Ariel, larks ; Prospero, Mewina ; Vesta, Demnark; Patinae Maid, Smyrna; Water Witch, Petro.; Ida, Queue.— Sailed Kingstmi, M. John's; Johanna, Dentric; Hews, Orilla: Bath; Rostock LtrNIIPOCOL, Nov. I.—Arrived Franca, Savannah; Royal WIL Sans, Cronstailt ; Gaaelle, Archangel; Caledonia, Quebec, esserieswel • ...ere N.W. gale an Oct. 10, in the et. Lawrence, and lost a new overboard; ua, Reath° and Pernambuco; St. John, St. Jahn. N. B. • Adeline, New Odom ; Surpass, Cephalonia; &WIWI Malin; Ripley, St. Domingo.—Bailed: Main Hong Komi; Kay Ann Eolliat, ISbay ; Larpent, Mauine ; Queen, New Odeon; Edgar, Reliance. New York; Crime, Africa; &tins, Rotterdam; Herschel, Ciudad Bolivar ; Katinks, Acores; Galway In., Roam dam ; Helena Catherine, Helleehine Wilkins, Amsterdam; Eder. den, Iceland; lierturim, Drontheim ; Loch% Umiak; Baer Adolph, St. Domingo; Anton, Restock; Helena Jambe, Dosed; Wilhelmina, Trinidad; Waterloo, Bt. Patrick, New York: Vag& cofar, Havana; Jessie, Savannah; Valhalla, New Grits; AVMs Cacho; Emma, Zante.—Off W. Rosen, Pansmbuod ; &BM* —; Ringdove, [Advertisemeat.)—CUßE OF A BAD FooT An ANIL Lk ST ROLUMAT'II OINTIIILVT AND PRI.S. —Extract d • Yew from Nauru, New Providence, dated Augur 11, 1116:— . Th Pad! sor Holloway.—Sir,—lt gives roe much picasure In slim lq1•11. mony to the many yd. have been aired by your favai MB lid ointment. Fora long time I suffered with a reasesd sad% IN* it last pot es bad aa to woad all over the foot. I applbed v y a r= remedies, but I never found relief until I owl yours, healed it in a abort period. lam no. as sell r ever.—( 111010 - • J. F. Arruvrasow, Veterinary Burgeon.^-Bold by all rel.% and at Professor Llolloway's Erabliatunent, 141, Strand!, Lady. BIRTIVt. BERKELEY —Ott. V, at Farmed lodge. lilitthentht MM. I 0. H. Berkeley, of a &anther. BARI/IN.—Oct. V, at Dublin, the wife of the Rev. A. N. iteiat et A ante. DRAPRB. ater —Oct. 2) at Bt. Canienlibrary, Kilkenny, dr wlbd Rev. J. L. Drapes of a datighta. JOUNSTON.-04.- 16, at Dratantambo Glebe, Tyrose. Oho wife Rey. R. Johnntos, rota eon. RIC LIARDSON.-00. 10. at Great Lirober-bona, Ltweotiebia. Ra wife of Wm. Richardson, Esq.. of • daugther. YAIRIROII3. AIILD—EIWERNST.—Aug. 111. at Point-de Onlle, Ceyloo, by tho Rd. Dr. Oa/4W Wound chaplain. T. a. Al ,kluto ii.. 7 Jai.. 014 " tot AYl d VEß ter fril f I',3 II " :TOPT.--Oci. IS, s Wa o c r ilttry i. . 1 Co Ira, by td lier. S. Trig. flaw Capt. B. Aylmer, to Chariot% LotTlas, ellen &WW I • Oirackin, Nap, of Para Hoban. • J COORLAN-11.0 TIOL—Oct. SS at Nanteow by the Other of Oa YAW „, , the Ray. A. C. L. D. tionnoboot of Nanteow con ill IL ' ltfir. C. L. Ottabloo4 D. ~ Prohendary of Ttroolawillei Cat. N lIMAIN-114.--01. 2 r at ib tiouth, by the 110. Id s liantord. R.N., to ary, ot ' • • mok.. MOIL. a the 11.E.1.C.'s RAI scrrionslanitrel. • Rises. . k NINON-000P • 11, at the reitliwo of the Minh Mateo , , odor, Rowsolh 1, P. Niue , rah., dWs Bombay itw, to halos &OK dwell* af O. Cooper, Ilirsq., at laystiord. i IMIG.-OeL Lad lltishida DßA . gift; Wort Mow Xis mot. oiled OgetTIMPL-016. 41. R AS of ramonion a , ftmrrecibit llop. W. Ow* INDIRTOIt e 2.IIph al" J par . "( R;etst a l.eas. 14(a ldwsk tell ii" of Mt. Z. Groat. alit - =OWE :a. wadZik: ll "«.ll7.4 wtw a ft t . or w opod Falai@ siroy3or=ce. wed I darn 11: add ---- ; i L P 91.11 tki 'MA ell lu•wn so UN Co, etL• Isatam. amue Joe., u• Nu ow km.r.M. city of hum. ti Ile Diher of WINO .• ths one." M WIA•110.6 If el iliddlam—Tosasal,liorsasai.% , tfr; l/ r