The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-01 00:00:00

gsig question, a resolution was agreed to, sanctioning those uso „ s esiu• , which, however, were to be subject to confirms. ti„ by & subsequent meeting, provided always, that Colonel ND:, handed in his decision to the board before the 16th el Nonni I ) , • A vote of thanks to the chairman and diretasse. with whose conduct considerable satisfaction was expreseed, terminated the proceedings. MR. ROBINSON AND THE VISITING JUSTICES.—On Saturday, pursuant to appointment, the visiting justices ametabled specially in Tothill-fields Prison, for the purpose of i c m.tigating the cue with reference to Mr. Robinson, particulars of which have been fully laid before the p the ab& in the newspapers. Mr. Retch was in the chair, and a full attendance of magistrates took place. A searching in slugs' tion ensued, the result of which, it appears, was most um' factory to the magistrates, who intimated to Mr. Robin g= that he was free from imputation. The prisoner Wright was examined at great length, and he positively denied that he wife ever had any children, and declared that the whole story was fabricated for the purpose of exciting commisera tion, and to rause a commutation of his sentence. The magistrates assured Mr. Robinson that, as the examination se to tech a charge had been made and disseminated, they, in justice, would prepare their report for publication, In order to give it the fullest midmost satisfactory contradiction. FIRE —ln Whiteclutpel, yesterday morning, about f o ur o'clock, a fire, attended with a considerable destruction of property, broke out th the extensive manufacturing pre. mite belonging to Mr. Robert Savage, furniture dealer, Whitechapeiroad. When first discovered, the fl imes had a stronz hold on the workshops immediately behind the dwell ing, and within a few minutes the entire district became moat bed:elude illuminated. Several engines soon arrived, and it was found that sot only were the workshops in which the outbreak occurred iu a general blaze, but the upper floors of the dwelling were also burning furiously. Not withstanding the immense quantity of water that was thrown into the flames, the foremen were unable to get them ex tinguished until nearly half past five o'clock. The damage done is very considerable. Insured in the Atlas fire-office for stock in trade. l\Uf ESTA SATURDAY.- SUSPICIOUS DEATH.- B e f ore :gr. ilaker, resumed at the Cock, Church-street, Hackney, as to the death of Samuel Holm, Esq., aged 71, of Grove place, Hackney. F. Doulman, surgeon, who stated that he had made a pest »torten examination of the body of the deceased. Found a dark appearance round the south. The lungs were slightly affected. There wero diseases of the heart sufficient to cause death. He had known persons drop down dead with less &geese of the heart than that of which the deceased was the subject. Had not analysed the content, of the stomach ; there was not time for that; but the contents of the stomach were sealed ep and could be analysed any time the next six menthe—A juror here remarked, that in order to satisfy the public it would be requisite to have a thorough examination into the circumstances connected with the death of the deceased. There were strange rumours in circulation, which rendered a rigid investigation necessary. He spoke advisedly, when he said that if inch examination did not take place now, it must hereafter.—lnspector Waller, of the N division of the Hackney police, deposed that deceased called at the station on the 10th ult., and stated that himself and grandson were at the back of the house in the garden, and that he heard an explosion similar to that of a percussion cap, when his grandson said that a man had just run away, adding, " There he goes." Deceased said be did not see the man himself. His grandson said he climbed up a tree and escaped over the wall. Deceased said he wu tole rably close to his grandson at the time. In answer to a ques tion he said that he thought it singular he did not see the man. He also said that he did not think his grandson capa ble of telling stories. On the day following the deceased and the officer came to the station, bringing a small pistol, a handkerchief, and some guspowder and shot. The cousta ble said that these articles were found in a copse in the gar den, and that the handkerchief was identified as belonging to the deceased's grandstn. Deceased, in answer to a ques tion put to him, said that he felt convinced the boy had fired the pistol, but not for anything serious, but fora lark.—W. Spinlu, constable : The wall which deceased's grand son represented the man alleged to have fired the pistol to have escaped by was upwards of sixty feet high. Saw no reason to believe there had been any one in the gar den at all. Found a quantity of shot, as well as a pistol and the flask, rolled up in a handkerchief. The pistol was loaded; there were seventeen shots in it. The handkerchief wee covered with blood ; it was the boy's handkerchief. Took the boy to the station, and deceased aaid it must have been the boy who fired the pistol. He was very much affected, and shed tears at the circumstance. The boy's mother said the handkerchief had been taken from her a month before, and that the blood upon it had come from her none. She thought there was a couspiracy against her boy, and that the things found in the garden had been placed there with the view of carrying out their purposes. Deceased, after the boy's mother bad stated this, changed his opinion, and said be did not think the pistol had been fired by his grandson. The gardener and cook had been seen about the period talking in the garden together at suspicious times.—At this stage of the inquiry the Coroner said they were going into matters not immediately bearing on the muse of deceased's death, and they were eliciting matters which were calculated to affect the characters of parties who were not present. He did not think they would be acting regularly were they to proceed in the same way.—Several of the jury thought it necessary that anything likely to throw light on the myste rious affair should be brought forward.—The Coroner wee anxious for a full and official investigation ; but as the parties who were more or less implicated by the statements made by the witness were not present, and as the evidence was throughout vaguely made, ho thought it would not be proper to pursue the same course of examination further.—Several of the jury here suggested the absolute necessity that the contents of the stomach should be analysed, and that the jury should adjourn until such time as a competent chemist should be able to place the results before them.—The inquest was then adjourned till Tuesday (to-morrow.) MEETING OF THE ROYAL LIVERPOOL BANK SHAREHOLDERS. (From a Second Edition of the Liverpool Journal of Saturday.) A meeting of the directors and shareholders of the Royal Bank of Liverpool was held on Saturday, at the Bank. Mr. Josias Booker was in the chair. Mr. Alderman Thompson. of London, was present; and the room was crowded with gentlemen of wealth and eminence in the town. The report was first received. It wan as follows: Haring been deputed by a of ihareheiders to twits Into the poettion and circumnsm *0 Desk of lAnwpai. and the muses which led to its punt Mends ve have lam =.37 ia carry:hone the mess end wry miperlisis= to us and lane le esperl—Ther the men heture et Se one is that be eked, mellow of pelik notoriety, Se siscrption or a lege potties of thepeas NOS of the Ivote_by the °pestles et one baste— _ s. *enure, Irlank sad HlWals : W the style liner? le, Set the ma res ohms/ • Inge amen upon anneres Stich ewe set he vend as Mee brought *0 ewes* Is • alms, bat vas set nyperled by be, *sinc e( the day, la hie ins* a. meni=deas; sal epos s ere= h b . b4l , cties, ri a r faaw slurs all MOM= alma had reensed us= vela pet et honed the slelmastar leak. AJboe relines Men grist esseemt. wSeekft eng ken Wel" Mm es ellerthas has las arena, le ether Irlriar rim advise kr Sikh the heat Is son seseetties st•se seennetlft • armaostaslors mai& kr beeldig pinveses; inlets mend et Naomi styWO mob ansmb leas uresendy slid le the dllatst. ISIS the beak hie bed to rests wa his boll sada sew mbar the laresseae, every and the Ms et inelnige lea the et Ss MS by "'"meat, sod Se et lie Se nines apedel sendelis held by the i litir al Z am* Inn* In tool r pressenee absent* spa irk vies sal oast, vs nee ups then validity Ida net bmwkry reeelse Silo. swat Soo liertes, itakesv Ma to Nigglasea, Inn • hie bow en Tharminn Ile. *MEM el Sr prateded den =Wylie owl imemlndlna Oman Senelint • demenist rendre. sod Which would min s le hen et the resit of the enema A Wasp* annsed Wen et the and men d the MS mill that the Wet kr eased the Sow ; but, whams my be lbe &deka et do obrolualses ea la nesselheling_ Se SS, er Lies4s=ggsihelse. we sesensied • sel nag Ihr• grin be oder SO the ibises the Ems be Tat, SS es Ude Imeneemnsee le then es odd In helse Se inrelelaes•W gin it ea Ingpolles averse Is Snail Se ter bin* then who bon Men esalsee le be. les& We SEE It dies le the Snettstak y llsey allerdel se any hanky k the et our , sod din see lid the basks end amens in ; et the am tint we reset Toni dean 411111111116( we gra Oa la 'MANAMA Mini 10 otorosor end peellis eng Is be et sea anegli sinks to dawn:esessoil Sen annulken, hen pr rims • le Se shonisidlus NA Sr sow anike Se gesgeldis delentne Swan Z il trlllaberns le resnille reemlnst Se beak sr tbst SI premed le Sindens. The Swans e ye ratheyrely l• ea kaapkg mot. ma. iinshme. do net essider agre It os nessssy Is swan esinede sea east of Seine. of the loyal Beek of Lionised. *od October, 11147. Capital pail s e4s,sao 0 0 limerred ftrOns fund Contingency fund 44,125 1 8 Valuation of bank buildings £el,ooo Lees amounts not liquidated - 40,000 0 0 Pram Once June, estimated at £860,475 1 8 MOM. Cask bills Dormant amounts Current someone Royal Bank-bolldings £65,000 Fronts since June, estimated at - 95,000 0 0 £1,855,754 4 JO On &point account. On current ditto.... 349611 13 i 993,279 3 2 On =paid bills Z37,240 6 2 On wertained bad debts 3o,936 12 6 DoWeniation of securities Total estimated lois 5111,138 8 8 Balance of capital rotatelos 960,473 1 8 731 _ 1 10 Tbe fonowing report of three of the direeore - of 1846 wee also read • • Wei the . tenderilseed,la edat•Mbe mere le sr rioter rehrme le the amp ear NUM reki:= stfor eltaree ger Iftler rowel wit Ira sZt t , - * " Clit=et Ili per iMerrawit sit us ws ere e sire& rifirerie r S 1 be• Fred newle, we lea se Soler eller fa raw Sim le err re Ward re pee. perm 41 sr Sr ese. ea Se part essolek 1k re et dew ma 'Wm le 7. ni. waiiiameass eahreee fa Cr wow aim sere irwerle bare, Mewl Se skew- Ow mom Wee Orr Ins rod Serums re book. Le arreese yees arror /fr. Cleimei ad re miler to *am Sr, lbe Or wee err award et Ile wire wakt Mr. Crew rem re ft ft 11111•1 kr bar am seseeet et 111 kW" in &frail) Milielbal WIMP. hralmi Skala big ars so Ihe here Is iseers I Ist ie erower wow et Mira weesew af Isswer a reMEl Skov af prim int MI sr en irs telleedelee. 110100. grim vir feu= Irk re wargges rasp WM see reali SISIVAISS about wet menthe. edlee Doting hie abeam, Sir Theme Braucher verlsolmek the mow ef the beak, sad bold he Medan the hire it ohelmss Or Amiga Is the pollees lambi& Sir Amu ens ow eeeYmsetiserllity of Se hew sad rombi MAW' k tasgilty sod poi of Os Waive! of el/aZZI by doper le sr sinitm. me Is the at millihe amend eelePhem*lweemubeter Anil AIM .1111110111, kidt Anil gm dew% la Was oleittleg le lbe Mr at Mr Timm instaber. vs havdeerieMvlikogi Wm* ea mire ion aflame "pm lima bet It /Isle thi Fodor' almil bar Ibut Imposed acquialedeeth sfastroraiihr is tiny owassi Mat hi!. aegis ism et \Me Mir Thome Ifsserforhier ins *Nowa as Wilkey= thiamismatist theseaTmes—fterisii *me eir .11 col thb illoododp. lbw en hoool le eus. fen did dir limbe Itaseen did smelt se tehresee to tido ellemit, ma rat we bard. wok lb bsessise amyl& bi Os ado bird Sea Oboe to Imo Ity Desadier bob. es 111 thee lobs bib ear earbehote etimady te em rr pregelebee teboyetbe wee deer es els sward d the that be the hob 114 new ere` however, fist the resort to teroteloos, when Isom apbot ememohments ought ems to ham Mn *rd, ono griever erred Judgment, aad ow which we belt serer cone to deplore.—W . bur e, Com. & Il3aoLrron. The report of the committee, and a synopsis of the ac li - counts having been read, a desultory conversation, which, reporters not haying been admitted, it would be impossible to render with any accuracy, ensued. It was then resolved unanimously, on thy motion of Mr. Alderman Thompson seconded by Mr. Hugh Duckworth, that the report then ! read be received, and that the best thanks of the meeting be given to the committee of the shareholders, for the trouble the had taken in the investigation. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON then moved " That &committee of the shareholders be appointed to proceed to the immediate liquidation of the bank." Mr. Alderman Thompson, in bringing forward this resolution, expressed his regret at the circumstances which had milled them together. Considering, however, the great number of depositors, and the inconve nience to which they would be put by any delay in the withholding of their money, he thought it would be much better that the affairs of the bank should be wound up with all possible speed. (Cheers.) He felt mortified that he could not withhold his great disapprobation at the manner in which the affairs of the bank had been conducted. He en tertained a great respect for Sir T. Brancker, but that respect should not prevent him from condemning in tote his management of the concern. The hon. Alderman added also some very severe remarks upon the conduct of the directors. . . Sir T:BRANCKER, in reply to Mr. Ald. Thompson, said that he was as deeply interested in the bank as any gentle man present. If the ship was sinking he did not desert it. The course he took was, he felt unified, the only one open to him, and although the disaster had fallen upon hint, it had arisen from circumstances which neither he nor any other man could have foreseen. Mr. J. Cooren, inn lengthened speech as the seconder of the motion, reiterated an opinion very similar to that ex pressed by the mover. It was moved as an amendment on this, by Mr. S. HOLME, That the meeting do adjottm to Eatordar and that a committee of seven shareholders be appointed with the erectors, to determine as to the expediency of reanseitataag the bank, or to proceed to an Mame diste Liquidation, sad to report the same at the next meeting. The following gentlemen were then named to sit on the committee: Mr. Josias Booker, Mr. Gill, Mr. Thomas Shand, Mr. John Stock,.Mr. J. Bibby, Mr. W. Clare, Mr. W, Innis ; and it was furtherdetermined that Mr. Alderman Thompson be requested to render his advice and assistance. Mr. SAMUEL Hostel, in rising, was received with much applause. He did not think that it was either necessary or desirable to wind up the affairs of the bank. Their affairs were not in that deplorable condition represented by the worthy alderman, and he was decidedly of opinion that it was neither right nor reasonable to call on the directors at so short a notice to sanction a proceeding which would injure severely a great concern like the Royal Bank. He thought that further inquiry, and time for that inquiry, was in dispensable, and entertaining these views he moved the resolution. Mr. JogEs seconded the amendment in a very elaborate speech. A long discussion took place, but the amendment was eventually carried by a majority of nine to one. Another resolution was earned, that thanks be returned to Mr. Ald. Thompson for his important services, and that the meeting " do sympathise with the manager, Mr. J. Chaffers, not only on account of his infirmities, but because of the difficult position in which recentoccurreaces had placed him." It was stated at the meeting that Messrs. Barton, Irlam, and Higeineon owed the bank 513,0001. It appears that the assents of the depositors to the pro posal made to them by the directors amounted to 368,597/. ; dissents, 29,0001., the remainder not being yet ascertained. THE CURRENCY BILL Sir,—My last letter contained au inquiry into the nature of the gains accruing to the Bank by coalescing (how ever unwillingly) with Sir Robert Peel against the general interests of trade. I trust it was there made evident that the Bank, by reinvesting its paid-off capital, at, in Consols, 75, would have profited more than it has done by the charter. If anybody thinks the assumption of a fall from 9.5 to 7,i too great a depreciation, let him consider that the price of Con sols last week touched 78, and was only prevented from going further by the suspension of the Charter Act. We, therefore, have taken but two years and a half to effect that, I fear for a permanency, which would probably have been but the temporary result of a rupture between government and the Bank of England in 1844. I will now invite you to follow me in an inquiry as to the gain which promises to accrue lire= gold payments, or the second radical error that lies at the bottom of Sir Robert Peel's financial policy. It is no doubt a consoling reflection for those who have not taken the trouble to master the question of climb,' and ita bearings upon trade, but who happen to hold stock or credit securities of any kind, that the sum total of the principal debt which is their property is really worth as much as it expresses in gold. As far as the national debt is concerned, this will, no doubt, prove to be the case, but it will only prove so if its redemption be proceeded with In the same manner that would be necessary in any other ease of a personal debt, or claim which was not secured by hypothecated property. The national creditor has no security resembling a mortgage ; he cannot even claim the remnant of crown lands which forms an excuse for keeping up the office of Woods and Forests. He has no pledge. The gold in the Bank cellars is the property of the proprie tors, subject to the elaims-of those who hold notes or who have dada deposits. Bat he bas, what with good government, mud pseasams, ad Christian feeling, is fax better security— he bells a lien apes the earnlxothe nation. This bond unites a large of the population of this vampire, and not a kw beyond ice limits, in a stringent league to promote the true interests of this' empire, which, happily, are those of humanity at large. This debt tan only be re paid by savings from earniogs. Consequently, what ever promotes earnings, morality, Christian charity, intelligence, peace, and industry, when established and secured amongst the inhabitants of the British empire, are each and all the firmest securities fee the national creditor. Wars and party biekerings (always ex cepting the just defence of endangered rights), ignorance, bad general or municipal government, unchristian tendencies, immorality, are what ought to alarm the national creditor when they are found to prevail. These are Inimical to in. I dustrial prosperity. They render ft difficult In their partial operation to collect the interest of the national debt. They would, if suffered to grow in power, effectually prevent its principal from acquiring substantial value. Let us nose look at the financial working of this great problem. Were the whole of the national debt at once paid off in gold, the value of this mass of metal would depend upon the use it would be put to. The theories of those who pretend that a thing is worth its cost price would be then put to • severe test. Who would give up an estate, or a ship, or a factory, or anything bringing in a regular revenue, for a mass of gold that he could only make plates, or dishes, or buttons of? The earnings of the idustrione would cer tainly be freed from the annual charge for interest in the budget, were such an event practicable. Bat, although this charge is more than 16e. per head, the relief would not compensate for the sudden unhinging of social relations, which the for in purchasing such a mass of unproductive mnsttal as eight hundred millions to gold would cause. But am no such man exists, and the thing is physically intpncti stable, I only glance at the result it would lead to, and pro geed to the operation of a gradual discharge, such as is, or might be, carried out in practice. Even the Interest paid quarterly from the earnings of the nation, and of which but a small portion takes the form of gold, is found greatly to affect the value of money. Discounts become easier at thaw =cal outpourings of interest, orders an given to annu m private credit is sustained by the repayment of haw, or the clearing off small debts. Now there is some thing in all this which goes beyond the effect of the issue of some five millions of pounds. In fact the regular payment of the dividends is a proof that the earnings of the nation have proved equal to the charge they are encumbered with. The nation is consequently richer with every quarter-day than it was in the preceding quarter. This influx of money lames therefore to a full market. It is lees wanted with every quarter, and, there being a continually growing diffi culty of employing it, stocks and funds of all descriptions rise in price ; that is to say, holders of money submit periodically to a continued reduction of interest, in order to get it em ployed. With stationary intelligence, paralysed exertion, or insecurity of private adventure (but not sufficient to de stroy the actual earnings), we should see a slow but gradual rise in the price of stocks, unless better security was proffered in foreign countries. Every great political reform in this country has been pro ductive of renewed exertion. The peace of 1815, catholic emancipation, the Reform Bill, and the free-trade bill of 184.5, by holding out securities of the nature I have above enumerated, proved able to counteract the bad effects of Peel's currency bills, Lord Ripon's corn protection, and the infringements of personal liberty enacted by the various tory rulers in England, Ireland, and the colonies, to the ex tent of causing the national earnings to increase. Those liberal and reforming measures thus encouraged efforts to seek new modes of turning the accumulations to good ac. count. A competent authority has estimated the annual sayings of the country, above all disbursements, at more than fifty millions per annum. This sum, in its accumulated form, first lowers the interest of floating capital by forcing up the price oft/to*. Thus, we have seen Consols In several periods rise from a low to a very high figure. From 72, in 1821, they roes to 97, in 1824 ; from 84, In 1826, to 96, in 1830 and 1831 ; from 136, in 1831, to 95 in 1836. In 1844, we have seen they ware once more at 95, and have subsequently fallen near 20 per cent. svery unusual rue is an index of accumulated capital. A Ina o ften per cent. in all stocks corresponds to an unem pbrp,..l capital of nearly seventy millions. But, as other in ,* take their share it le impassible to say what total hattaitis sinprofitably invested when the funds absorb M inset-. Lt cannot well be km than double or treble that amount, and must be sought in the Bank cellars, in mortemies, in discounts. On amount c( the yecthtyy w hi c h th e oveetnient in discounts affords to realise at will, than ammintaNaLAu_______,__ci maJaP Dammam first oa the lade of the wintry, ."7 ••••••PRIF INlPlladea. It is, oh no k ro , for mat of raaMPAMP /Ng biallmanta that this feeling is set at wort. In fact, it is nothing but the de sire to try in various directions where remunerating investments are to be found. In my next, I propose ex amining to what extent this desire has been carried in the various bubble mania that have ruled during the periodical returns of the tendency in the trading worId.—SCRVTATOR. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1847. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 30. The remains of Professor M'Cullagh were removed to-day from College, and are now progressing to their last resting place. A printed circular had been issued by a committee of fellows on yesterday to the effect that the funeral would take place at half-past seven this morning. Long before that hour the many friends of the deceased, with an immense body of students in full costume, crowded the fine old quad , rangle. All the professions were amply represented, ' and our meet distinguished men in science, literature, and art, paid their laat respects to the orna- Hrient of their society and our countrx. The procession was formed in the Examination-hall. At eight o'clock precisely, the members of the Royal Irish Academy, in whose success the professor took the deepest interest, moved from the hall. These were followed by the resident masters, fellows, and in timate friends of the deceased, in academic robes, and wearing scarfs and bands. Having stopped in front of Mr. M'Cullagh's chambers, the coffin, plain and un adorned, like the graceful life of the inmate, was brought out on a platform on the shoulders of the college porters. With heads uncovered, the procession then slowly filed along the library, around the square, and, reaching the chapel, a semicircle was formed through which the coffin was borne in. The solemn service of the church having been mad, the procession re-formed, and moved to the north end of the city. The array was very imposing, com bining, as it did, all that was distinguished in Dublin—perhaps in Ireland. The only carriage in the procession was that which contained his bro ther. Having reached tke top of Rutland-street, the procession halted, the body was removed to the hearse which was to convey the corpse to Tyrone, and having bid a final farewell, the procession again re turned to the, college. An application was made yes terday to Mr. M'Cullagh's brother to allow his brain to be extracted, weighed, and a cast taken; but he re fused. The boards of guardians throughout the country have been taken wholly by surprise by an act of the relief commissioners. .A general order hue been issued to the Bank of Ireland and its branches, authorising them to impound all monies lodged to the credit of the guardians for the repayment of advances under the Temporary Relief Act. In Cork, the order has caught some 3,000!.; and in the neighbouring union of Bandon, 3,5001. has been attached. L nques tionably this sudden surprise will have the effect of retarding the operation of the Extension Act, as it leaves the guardians without a shilling to defray the expenses of the workhouse, instead of having, as they fondly imagined, large sums to their credit. It is pleasing to find wholesome views of national education spreading in the north, and these, too, in the centre of ancient orangeism—Cookstown, Tyrone. At the last meeting of the guardians a !etiolation was curried, by a majority of 12 to 5, placing the work house school under the national board. Mr. Green, a clear-headed and sensible man, gave his reasons in manly and liberal language. 1. In respect to prudence and economy, for the school materials could be more cheaply supplied by the board, and of the beat quality. 2. That, because the few might labour under sectarian prejudices or erroneous impressions, the many ahoald notbedebarred from the advantages of a sound system : and, 3, that as "good subjects and Christians, they should obey the laws that be by ceasing to oppose a wholesome institution, well calculated to break up party asperity, and unite in the bonds of Christian fellowship parties of opposite creeds." Toe RELIEF COMM rsa 'mi.—Anticipating another scarcity of provisions, the Treasury have re-appointed 23 of the 120 naval and military officers who served under the relief com mission in Ireland hat year in supetintendiog the distribu tion of provisions. DUBLIN CONSISTORIAL COURT.—(Before Judge Red. cliffe.)—The office promoted by the Archbishop of Dahlia versus the Rev. Tresham Dames Gregg. Serjt. Stock (with Dr. Battersby) appeared for the archbishop ; and their eon. plaint was, that the impugnant, not being a beneficed clerm man, and not having any license from the Archbishop et Dublin, lectured, preached, and administered the =MAIM within the jurisdiction of the ordinary. The learned advs. cates relied upon the canon law and the act of Charles IL (the Act of Uniformity) that Mr. Gregg, who had ten noticed by the archbishop to cease from celebration of dial* worahip,but who had persevered notwithstanding, ws iamb-' tumacy, and they prayed punishment upon him accordingly. Dr. Gayer, for Mr. Gregg, contended that, having been elected to the lectureship of St. Nicholas Within, the rev. gentleman had the powers of a chaplain, and could celebrate divine service without license. The chapel to which Mr. Gregg had been elected was founded by royal license, tem. pore Edward IV., and was for the purpose of having prays. offered up for the souls of the founders. After the reforms. tion, those prayers were of course no longer offered ; but it was now contended that, as Mr. Gregg was not to be presumed to do no duty for his emolument, he should fulfil the objects of the founders, so far as was legal, and wee tease• guently bound to read full service. On the ethee hand it was contended that the clerk originally appointed to the chapel was only " a chaunting priest," having se power to preach or administer sacraments, and Mr. as his successor, could have none. The ease has been= on three several days, and to-day Dr. Radcliffe proceeded* pronounce judgment. Having stated the nature of the auk, and recapitulated the pleadings at both sides,: his lordship reviewed the arguments of the respective advocates on the subject of the claim set up on the put of the impugnant, to be regarded as exempt by charter from the jurisdiction of the ordinary. Re believed that as far mare claim rested on the sage of the chaplain, the impugnant had failed to establish his ease, and documentary proofs brought forward on the part of the office went rather to prove that the chaplains were sub jeetto thejuriedictiatt of the bishop for nearly a century. Dr. flaildilb referred tea number se acts of parliament sad the canons of the church relating to England and Ireland, and cited several eminent decisions up to a very recent period, to show that no clergyman, no matter what his position, was privileged to officiate in an way, utilises he passer A lawful authority from the ordi n ary. The .occlusion le which he arrived, on the whole case, woo—that nothing bee a chauntry priest was founded—that defendant could sot officiate as such in the church of St. Nicholas, or 'bowline. without the consent of the incumbent and the license of the bishop; and on these grounds he was of opinion that ie. pugnant had acted in violation of the canoes of ecclesiaelied law, and of the act of uniformity, first by officiating and preaching in the diocese of Dublin without a license I secondly, by having dons so in the school-house; and thirdly. by having so acted contrary to the inhibition of the bi shop. But as Mr. Gregg may have supposed he was legally justified in his conduct, he thought the motes* of the eon* should not go to the entire limit of the punishment, but be each as to prevent similar acts in future, anut the case in a fairer train of procuring the opinion of a higher court, jibe were net satisfied with decision ; and that boor done, he felt confident Mr. Gregg would render any further proceeding* unneceasary—that there would be no further violation of the law—that all persistence on his part in officiating in the chapel would disappear—and thus that the necessity would be prevented of inflating a graver and more severe punish ment. The sentence, which he conceived the archbishop should sign, was, that Mr. Gregg 'be admonished to abstain from performing divine service and preaching, or administer. ing the sacraments in the school-room, in Nicholas-street, or elsewhere, until licensed, and that he pay the costs of the present suit. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. A scene so;;;;l;a7sinilar7oth;;l;lirecently occurred at Bethke&le, county Limerick, but attended with lam vio lence, was witnessed at Neugh workhouse on Thursday. While the board we, sitting, upwards of 200 persona, princi pally able-bodied labourers, with some women and children, presented themselves at the workhouse, and (arced their way 'to the entrance of the board-room. The guardians came for ward in alarm, and despatched a messenger for a small police force, but the people manifested no disposition to riot, and confined themselves to demanding relief. They . stated that they were in great destitution, and the local journal says : " Their miserable appearance plainly bespo ke extent of their sufferings." The guardians represented to them that there were vacancies in the work house for one hundred paupers ; they exhibited to them some bread of the quality supplied to the inmates, and they asked them if any man ought to hesitate to enter and enjoy the fare. Notwithstanding their misery, aye the = of the scene, strange to say, they would not seek M it by admiss ion into the house; and they refired Mani. mously this offer of the guardians, demanding labour at sot door relief. The guardians said the hoses must be feII hr fore out-door re:iZ: WAS tT!', Vr° 4. their sees should meet the immediate attention oldie uttering Aar of their district. One of the guardians pledged bloodies'', to his knowledge, there were in a division different from whence the applicants came 1,700 destitute out of a p= lion of 4,000. The treasurer of the Tralee of guardians has refused any forthir advances to I the Union, as it owes already 1,9001. Mr. Keane Idahony, a gladness Illiddint near Ki ll a rn ey, has made a proposition to the gewilemew of his neighbourhood, characterised by provident economy, and humanity. He asks each landed proprietor shall expend in employment on his estate In this time of distress, a sum equal to one year's income. The result of such a course would be the improve ment of the land, the employment of all the labourers, and the saving of the whole or nearly the whole poor-law rate. Michael Cummins, the man who was walking with Ryan, lately shot near Fetheerd, county Tipperary, at the time el his murder, and who wee wounded ,haa since died of his wool& The papers to-day contain more then one proof of tie &a cuity ofeollecting rates, and the spirit in which the lisilerde seem disposed to regard thou levies for the sapput of the poor The whole rate applotted upon Nenagb asks is 25,0001, of which the collectors hare not ban abls dim* the lag three weeks to eollect more than 20001. Many of the ex-officio guardians owe of the late 3a. rate amounts varying from ROI. to 1001. and upwards, so that the diffi culty of collecting • new rate from the same partial may be estimated. A IG. Luke Joseph Shea, • magistrate of the Cork county, and a very prominent member of the con federate repeal body, has been proceeded against for poor-rate, decreed, and threatened withimprlsonment, before he paid. Mr. Shea offered to enter an appeal to the decree, but the amistentharrister refused to receive it, and Ran an order for immediate execution against him. In the Union of Ballicia, Mayo, one of the mos t i m p over i s h e d i n Ireland, we find the ratepayen set a different example, as they are paying cheerfully. SCOTLAND. HDWBCIen, OCT. 29. As public opinion regarding the banking relaxa tion receives time for expression, the discontent at the partial remedy of the government becomes more manifest in this quarter, and the general feeling is, that, in conformity with the views of the Glasgow deputation, the Scotch banks should have been allowed , to hold Exchequer Bill s in s t ea d o f go ld, by which ' means those establishments could have gone to the rescue of the Bank of England with some half million of sovereigns. The pear is ripening for the legislative abolition of Scotch university tests. The act by which the new Edinburgh Hebrew professor is sought to be excluded rune " that no professors, principals, regents, masters, or others bearing office in any university, college, or school within this kingdom, be capable to be admitted, or allowed to continue in the exelcise of their functions," unless they subscribe to the faith of the established church and conform themselves thereto. The statute is clear as any law against witchcraft—no member of the scholastic profession can by possibility escape its operation, if any adherent of constitutional order chooses to enforce it. For instance, the Rev. C. Wordsworth, warden of the Trinity Episcopal College, Perthshire, is liable at any time to be called on to doff his surplice and don the Geneva gown of a Presbyterian preceptor. When the free church opens its new college, a messenger at-arms may step in and serve them with an interdict. The Roman catholic college at Blain; may be shut up, and the doors locked—Dr. Schmitz may be dragged from the rostrum of the Edinburgh High School—and Dr. Hanna from the chief seat in its new academy ; and as for Mr. Kaye Shuttleworth's negotistions with fractious parish schoolmasters, or equally obstinate voluntary divines, about the privileges of dissenting schools, all was and is naught, for there can be no such thing as a dissenting school in Scotland. The wisdom of our ancestors has settled that ; and on the principle of Mrs. Glass's recipe for hare soup, the education committee of the' privy council should first settle whether Scot land can legally have noncomformist schools, be fore troubling itself about salaries to monitors and as sistant teachers. The local elections about to take place in the Scotch towns afford an opportunity for the subject being discussed, which will not likely be allowed to pass by unimproved. Allusion was formerly made to the sanitary agita tion of a Stirling writer. He this week returns to the charge, and, amongst other things, refers to a small apartment, 15 feet by 9, situated in a confined locality, and having enly one small window ; here were twelve persons under fever, their only bed the earthen floor. This den was separated from the second flat by a thin boarding without plaster. He adds— On Monday last Iwo cenversing with a nisdkal gentleman who mid: .During a pretty extensive manage the poorer threes le Edinburgh, I had occasion to cMk 0.111111 =Melgt efeliimi ha basilicas in the Commte, Cannonpb. Old car of the *aim et po sem. I have since, in vislting maw the huts of the velhnee L. houren exit degrees of wretelegmes, salatc7, 61 , M, sail_ .. doe, which, unless seen, could sot he believe& But, ' he oda* never LAB 1 ?sited the Castle-hill of sorting did I really know what Winn was. In that spot I as. what I oould mareely believe, even what I saw it.. I @Med him to what he referred 1 To the overalWirded lodging-houses of Marling. " THE Borrzz" IN Foist Arousres —ln March last a detachment of the 27th Regiment, consisting of a sergeant, a lance corporal, and fire or six privates, were marched from Fort George to Fort Augustus. In September the party were recalled from the fort to the main body at Fort George. Capt. Spalding, the governor, has his cellar in one of the magazines, and a few days after the departure of the soldiery, the captain went into the cellar to select some fine old wine for a friend. The first row of bottles in the bin wall all right —the second tau empty; and all the others together con tained not a drop. A hogshead of ale was then tried in some alarm—it, too, was empty. In abort, no lees than thir teen or fourteen dozen of port, seven and a half dozen of sherry, four dozen of whisky—some fifteen or sixteen years old—and thirty-two gallons of strong ale were found to have been stolen ! Circumstances fastened suspicion upon the soldiers, whose lodgings were above the cellar, and two pri vates were apprehended and lodged in gaol. The case will probably come before the next Circuit Court. It is supposed that false keys had served as the " open sesame." The ser geant reports himself to be a teetotaller. PROVINCIAL. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH Will, it is expected, be completed from Manchester to London during the pre sent week. DEATHS FROH DEFECTIVE MACHINERY.—The adjourned inquest held on the unfortunate sufferers by the bursting of a boiler at New Rey Mill, near Rochdale, was concluded on Thunday.—Mr. James Nasmyth, of the firm of Nasmyth and Gaskell, of the Bridgewater Foundry, Patricroft, after describing the boiler, ' its dimen sions, its alteration from a waggon-shaped to a cylindrical form, and its other mending, and petch ing,, said that the safety-valve wee very defective is its proportions ,• much too small ; of Bach a size as he shouldnever think of putting on a boiler of these dimen sions. Then, the rivet-holes were closer than usual, and the rivets larger than should be put to • haler with piste al that thickness, and badly placed, Was Makin` t e atime strength from the plate than they gave to lt. ra steam-gangs was without mercury ; was pl at iron plug, and the cock had not hiss turned der sum years 1 As to the safety-valve " came of its chief defects, is its exceedingly neglecte d Mr. Nasmyth added: I keys sstiMin sons I vatse to es Ina a maids& A presume whisk I shwa mesh retests% It ibeatiollermia.ed stir( tee Ouse aloe It le • wry ammo pad" eon I Woe Oat km reeks roorkg end •— alUte . We who, tan Oa amok Oaks geolealleg die ink waft ben die eaearlaris_ mai* allsitys sal taprefer. A a aerie ouralteilibme lobs War or Oat, lose Inas awn of Se day, bat. arta km pant eseetektwo4 * alald nal asst sf isshir la ins ow sr meths. eel be wadi haw satilei et It. Outi r ecet et loft swims as arias PM. 11 Uri oast esk Ann puma at nnertin, 11 wen ware kspr. Smolt Mk no irk kel aka. If the vane bed tea ono le mar le Wine men It wont not Yam been tee Wee; con sowiwnbe asso aka, dreil mak the d dim at lbe • edgy mn • • • • Nit diet la as Tette he In benki Ws uploads to Pik takenb a staknokea keit be dig peel mod. Ie the lentlerole et are Oben it kb. - L a = road tbe alba Ible rammar, It s mossoll Is the ram et „m u .. a . sodeala mod Wag WM Own and Ilk owe 147 kaa to Welke MIT. I esddr dog the Phlk Waft to So War are he • Mar of orb dlmenekon I thwwrasat -BReefknitYasbaretSotimeofOsmuleia. •• XaltemAtikenpruni bib ssavisllsa as sabjest et Me eine deisso en lleat i on tired thalamus. km item k lbe khottve tonettliso of the skihmelk ad Se .*s led dole In eilieb van Pros Om esemelekk notes Sr Ilia eakinika kat He MI =weft sink koselost ohodem le anew ke beast say eakeffilleky mot end I de net Sift On In ma of do valve nee inlikedly IY clog verve bed km task So at Own wail Who male a ary duet aim au on Se of Os I ask Sri kiss skim do saki gekeellut et Men —1 nee d • mita rameted Mask, elikkab w e s vekr bane kkeenteet Of teMl Os bet keles. To show elm mks" Idled" aints stir isidation tbe kens at to likied thews ten lhoymonro ei ikon Ohba MI bon aseeme klintelleo motatkok aid lbotAlet .wdee ins ket mak eridaase the sllesic f3tesrdion, idiom n earing to in mot sf the ass) eon leave little doubt Ira the mind el ono oequatoted with the subject as to the wise of this Indeed, the only wonder is, that it has not urred till now. But there is another vary im portant feature In this ors, to which too much publicity cannot be given • he it amends the most serious conside ration. Here ilia syslimsa M the sort of person to whose skill and are was entreated the lives of hundreds of work people. Robert Booth, the eastine4untsr, a young man who bad had the are of this engine sad bailer only since Whit suntide last, sad who bad sew haze had the sole charge of any steam miss, but bad assisted his father for three yams at santher place, in mower to questions put by Mr NNW* do I raw leek Se t* eakty.adve tod et the box to look at it; I mod te ott tbe veil mil kkeetit I near bed the etearea bus eft; einailme Say veal be a lade aim mops fan Se Ica, a s ecaninis a Me wake. I Is set knew ON the vela ear stook are I art to km mid; I lad a* amaa et Wad It lbe knot war In Watt. mkt dr valve—My the Perak: Ike an tram how mac mob le Ss lash rut la wet sit I tbsoilt I bid aloe gande. Mama One was lbw nem kiosk lbe aka tad I sr Onkel the kW* Oars ate ken by Pother kir; Int vend be keit IMIL Thin I divided Ms by dr been= I that would be es kr/ twig Bees wen air rem m a. =Mg Jae thin about aloe adios ; obese MI pia pt therat—The titian isdird, sad aherCr.l. 4 . !. unit 10 110 Omar. I her nal* at on etesa It. wor ray 1 wad, Ida oal - wow balsa swain, at all east it, bat oily Mr lisartatatiar lathW real Oa Ms askgsst, Ur. Nassiyik it telly to the Carossr, said that Alta Mutes to. last witasok Ids glides Imo wily wailed so to to. dais oi the valve. P.M ilk 4111 Olga ban guerelly seiksiel. odl the Innis Ye Os kals eta pima of so low as MOM Whit led sm. lit Iliad A al weft at the Yaw blow* op. To Wiwi , as stilt IPS VIM of so taw mono llopowasi. la dr Yob at Me • mu" me my testrdroill• ; be sled Irak me to limisk 01.. Its ado. Mit thooOtho bowl the doom; We lava 'twialert-t. t be bow Masi alma Ur maw. Ilto Woe was Pa% oli, owl paoluok salty pas ImaoltwOo to Ilia Pm& am asphalts ant vbelowor I t meat luny limo* mot MIN Ilhan Irmi NI woe thes, sea • mate. It vs twin. Imelottlit men obet•• pats *eow. := llll 2 .l l.l 47 o llr m an t Let• cursi be ai g t= WWI ney Md. Mama ?IA Sand Barry, it. eisrpler K thee" was arLa kg agthiag of say itepeeleace Wet tilited. Mr. Way that be knew bet Wilt about machinery; that, having other business, he interfered very little in the concerns of the mill ; but he had men at the head of each department who ought to know their business, and they each had orders to obtain whatever they might require in their general work. After the jury had consulted for about an hour and a half, the foreman delivered the following verdict : We end the John Leach, came by his death acciden tally, the 4011/Salle MIS the captor on of a steam-toiler, at the New Hey 1/111, m the parish of Rochdale, on Thursday, the 21st day of Get, width expladon we, mused by undue pressure of stem. We And that Insesafety-valve was defective in constructioy and neg lected la Kellitiell ; that it appears the mercurial steam-gauge was plea* with as Ir i a . xflug, and consequently tatter ; and we beg to events a etring on that Robert Booth, the engine -tenter, is inMilappimit am situation, and that great blame is attachable to paellas employing such incompetent persona in such responsible sitaidena. _ _ The ere of the four other unfortunate sufferers were after wards gone into; but there would, of course, be only a slight variation in the medical evidence relating to each, and the one verdict virtually decides the whole, WARWICKSHIRE. THE LATE MURDER IN BlRMlNGHAM.—Subsequent to the despatch of our parcel on Friday evening the jury re turned • verdict of felo-de-u in the CB AC of the woman Wilkes, who murdered her children on the preceding Satur day, and inflicted wounds which caused her own death. Two of the jury dissented from this finding on the part of their brethren. On Saturday the interment of the murderess took place, and, as usual in such cases, out of consecrated ground. THE LATE CHARGE OF J FEWT AGAINST TWO LPARIES OP COaIeMINE4.—A fortnight since we published I a detailed account of a charge which Lad been preferred and heard in the Wolverhampton police.court against two lessees of coal-mines at West Bromwich (Mears. Salter and Ray bould), for having exceeded the limits of their own royalty, and procured upwards of 900 tons of coal from beneath the surface of land the property of a Mr. Caddick. On Friday morning the case was further heard at Wolverhampton. Bailey, the agent of Lord Dartmouth, who had refused to obey the subpoena with which he had been served on the last occasion, now appeared upon a warrant and apologised. He stated that he was a mining engineer, and knew the Heath Colliery, West Bromwich, which the defendants leased from Lord Dartmouth, working the coal on royalty. It was no part of his duty is see the workings properly carried on, but to look after Lord Dart mouth's interest ; to see the coal taken clean out, and made the best of at the surface, and that his lordship had his fair right of what it sold for. He did not check White's plans with the workings, but thought they corresponded. He saw the plans occasionally ; they did not inform him that the defendants were getting Mr. Caddick's coal ' • and if they were the plans did not show it. White brought the plans to him, but he never saw him lay them down. lie did not know whether Mr. Caddick's property was laid down on the plan. He did not recollect that there was any other property shown on the plan other than Lord Dartmouth's, but there might be. Witness never heard or suppos ed they were getting Mr. Caddick's coal until within the last two months. This he could most positively swear. Lately. the defendants had admitted to him that they had got some of Mr. Caddick's mine; but Mr. Salter said he was unaware of it at the time. He had had some conversation with the defendants, as to the propriety of Lord Dartmouth's pur chasing the different small patches of land, and had told them the time would come when he should so advise, but he could not do so at present. The witness further stated that the impression would be conveyed to the defendants that Earl Dartmouth et some time or other would purchase tke property.—The magistrates ultimately r esp ired on commit , tins the defendants, but accepted bail in 2001. each and two other recognisance', 1001. each.—Their solicitor intimated that in consequence of the novelty of the proceeding it would ' be removed by certiorari to the Court of Queen's Bench. flu ens. DEATH OE MR. WATSON, THE SCULPTOR.—Mr. M. L. Watson, the sculptor, died on Thursday the 28th of Oct., at his studio, in Bidborough-street, Burton-crescent. He was a young and a rising artist, though hardly known (for he seldom exhibited) beyond the few real patrons of art and the studios of the London sculptors. He began life in a very humble way, and worked for very small wages in the studios of Chantrey, Westmacott, Bally, and Behan, where, however, he saved sufficient to carry him to Italy, and to keep him there, while he dedicated his time to the study of the antique. His art engrossed the whole of his attention— he thought, worked, modelled, and talked of nothing but his art—basing his criticisms on acknowledged foundations, and talking not as too many artiste are accustomed to talk in a wild rapture about everything which chance to hit their fan cies for the moment. }lumen was his favourite sculptor, and how deeply he had studied his works and the sources from which he drew his inspiration. his beautiful bas-reliefs of " Dante and Beatrice," and " Sleep and Death bearing off tho body of Sarpedon," are admirable instances. One of his first works was the bas-relief on Mr. Moxhay's Hall of Commerce (a harried performance, though clever), end among his most recent productions a figure of " Literature," part of a monument to the memory of Allan Cunning ham, and the bas-relief of " Iris " and " Bebe," for Mr. Barry's new gates at Bowood, the seat of the Mar quis of Lansdowne. While working at Chantrey's his skill in modelling and fine poetic feeling for all that is beautiful in art attracted the attention of Allan Cunningham, and induced him, on the death of Sir Francis Chantrey to recommend him to Lord Eldon as the artist to be employed on the twin colossal statues of Lords Eldon and Stowell for the ante-chapel of New College, Oxford. That the recommendation was a wise one no other testimony is needed than the two noble statues fast rising from the marble, and the general approbation they have obtained from the artists and cities invited to view them. Another of his recent works (unhappily unfinished) was a statue of Flanman— perhaps the best statue in the Chantrey style since Chantrey's death. The frail figure and fine fate and head of the great sculptor are capitally rendered, the action easy, and the modelling throughout of • moat careful character. This was • subscription statue, started by several noblemen and gentlemen, who subscribed largely among themselves, and lent their names to further a public subscription for making the plaster model a permanent statue in marble to the me mory of }lumen. The well-known names of Mr. Roger,, the poet; Mr. Hallam, the historian; Mr. Eastlake, the painter; Mr. Gibson, the sculptor; and Mr. Barry, the architect ; appearing among the subscribers gave a reputation to the artist, and induced the government to select him as one of four to supply the battle bas-reliefs for the Nelson Monument. The battle of St. Vincent fell to Mr. Watson's share, and the sketch which be sent in wu approved by Lord Lincoln, then at the headof the Woods and Forests; but such has been the delay occasioned by the change of government, that little has since been done to advance the work. Mr. Watson's death will occasion a further delay, nor will it be easy to find an artist to supply the same poetic feeling which he always brought to bear upon everything he touched. L'NIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAWommoz.-Bv. HALL.—Rev. W. B. llopla" M.A., fellow of (=aril= .od Calm College, bas bes elected Mow owl tutor of thls society. PII2TERMENTS.—Rey. W. Bingham to Christ Church • lAteltld.--Res. 24. Eyre to Threads= C., Feat; nifp, Can. tabry.—Pov. T. h.—fley. Hoot to 81 Oeorge C., Whitsrick, Loboolocolilse; • Potostionos T. Jacks= to Wren= D., LISPISImiIIII nod Worwloiddre • dlo. Wonteeter ;sa ; pet., D. 8. Design Sq. —Nov. Y. 0. Llog to Dania= V., Llnooloshlre • 1311 7 z with Ill reef dasied.=, the hop of Llnooln.— Pao. Rushton to ; die. Manchester ; with residence of Masa; vice Res. T. Blackbanie, dec.—Res. T. L. V. of Wglosod, Suffolk, op. a surrogate for the arcbdeacesey at lk. OSMERorars AND SCHOLASTIC APPOLIIIIIINTS.—Rev. _ _ . . . _ . L so the Head Mastership or Kiog PeleranTePra• - itrannetir nos Rev. J. P. Lee, aimed en the nee d Hr. deeMeL-Mrm. Lowther, to be • Governor deo Gemmor Ilebe4 gb Int* : wien Lev. A. Bent, dee.-Bev. L 11 . 10 lho Preerille. Mr el Kilteennike amt bb Olinge. Nen Ileed&-iler. le golf. eels hablemi llii =lllllloor ; led o. 8.A.. to be MAW etas Lew Bead, liesskeseer Meet -P. 'educe, eo be Heed Nagar d Wotxtbridp amesese Meal. 80.ffolL VAcAvcrilsim, Azaloosoary of: Vim J. Y. & Gloate, dee.- -MIMr• ) Ore CraM oliner Itetted. Met Memo. ekip : 1301. to 1 ROL with be et Odbmi Mr Cleamer Med midgesief gre 14Cid19-121 r 6" ; efeetee. 1"(11 : 11. 111 1111.6.11.1iag alleskee Made Yeebelgre : Itsebsimiekel ; uR NAVAL. n om= N A yiy, S7ATION IX THI Y=ear.—The A m ow icy w a r ow i dowor oar : to lake upon Illektobead as a sseeteldlw-ten Wt enaNning le be tne—ve think the ommu mb sisi dd i akomodiatio.imo. That ottostorhoo row dart=ed Wm= Ss Dore to ke Mak add Nerd Ham to be aollh. amid bow lon id _me . 4 •llthrifial k bleLor,_ ame • superb to vet aidesol beeddlb. la • vex allia7mLn kook od. sad ea moty's kot te eel Id Si liaV a t kelt he."••7 M odd bet pre me led hos nob dr toe etas bon: oblook le its es the doe salon la =bob And. bkpodolty at bloods of Limpid, Sao le molts aka do omen at • wit loteidel Md. • phooey add kit dam" et bee hes ba• to doom the ms hatuota Ildloal aol to kin dot me d gekeemut la Se me essmay Ms at brad we Imelleb look=s as drab oo dot of the odor. be a=t es the kW el Ide dionsz wa llis or Ow brast all et pr. he do not to this pint ot eedd lo arid. Mallet willudi mold be hail th i e l Er a=rea Mk Vida • mei fa wet Wit be =mai a alawailke vie Noway tolo•Ide Upend GM demekneeet Toe listed pet of dot any isair U . ail they hid eppeeleoldis et kooks itswallog et the fro. links ON owe waked ape. the eft Ihey one to WI ka ot• he Ohne Ike wen le onoml dr e. The houldrmakt v ll 7 Y obeli Ss middle kr the IWO Nov to I* poolat Centel =ln Ids pat vs &dot ad, =Eh heft wilt the nod ere et is maim et Ibspe.i moria eke me heel ft god the nerelese ands dr bet et Ile kook doe weld boo he kr doh demi erred% rig MIMI SIB et Ma tikes, Wks doeusindt mom ; while sae MO Env of . del t i !Ogrj PDXIIIKOOTX. OCT. 111.—Hestle, eilAing: Com. Moe an, oil Ole wank. Ibr Woo owl Itilk ; ebi :11l to WNW to the leedbersmora Oen. lelegekeht dia the and Lint lleSeMel leVre'llbars* ire oat Is 37aBaratZitt b indent lel= llog dim Adz a. Se Awe n of •• Retry will To Mkt. The Ihodolase ash a = est saki ore le be coesoikely amid hr kb/ ok et the Wear lk Ili" ea, eat the maw eol boye - et be caddeoy vill be ` seed et Se snot son media le EWE= geol. =kr Nem mops ova dole la meek velm—Trket via , g e . e. i , r i .. ; VosL a rr a W.,...... , %. iwzrfriptzzrg.......,2-wintott Lot bee ben kids& kw Ibboa te do = 011•• beet e riodes ooh lb 4 Itadtge.-11beia. Enke dr ftwodb =abates. , —task lkilmalb a =ll% &Alike. akk at ek• Zak le. t iev ltrAM lequally empille 2wWC l llikudir ts p Ill illiva llo wheee ll'lM!l - the msa S tte7 Wal7 - mot kr Adria wail he la kokelie hos. In Ihe skeiresok ei. edit km do WM* le moll eme. ••• thrombi ••• mode It will mod. Ide tamode• of Illehrheel kW • drat dram droll be Wel is • vellelens Memo So Isloomo et i ii n it& se by the Issivennt el It XS 10•• • sew to mine lemhesetWeexe ,• It vn pet Mug hie the of residuals fa Or whir dem at UNION% orb deli& aeamitit7 bt 1 •Oot on SY; tri MN torooitoto Oval allow the doh peeddelen et Oldrolosi but km •adook ot ~or kik xhithe elleet a l m er s eallt Whoa wank thin emloll In be le MIMIC . Indies, on arrival in England, are to be paid off at Chatham. —Virage, from Gibraltar, is to be paid off at Woolwich.— ' Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Rivera, sailed on Friday, to protect the I Bakeries on the Semen coast—Myrmidon, at...i. roiled yesterday I for Woolwieb.—Strombol, st.-eL, (pt. Either , o rdered ' home to be paid off, arrived yesterday emereleg from Laken, which the left on Monday last. Sbe beings eo mew. All the squadron were in the Uric—Howe, 120, with the Queen Dowager on board, was to leave on the 291 h kw Madeira; accompanied part of the way W Sir C. Napier and the Beet—Terrible, at-fr., Capt. Ramsay, is ordered home, and was r lave yesterday for Spithead.—finentrall proceeded to Chatham to be paid oft —Dolphin will sail to-day foe Cape Verde and omit of Africa, if the wind will allow.—Recruit, iron brig. is to be mid off at this poet—Curet put tato Falmouth, on Friday, 29th, with s dredging-noel in tow, on her way to Holyhead. the Litter vowel having sprung • leak.—Undine proceed. to-morrow with Gen. Burgoyne, on a Hint of inspection to the fortifications of the Channel Irlanda—ln Harbour Victory, Faoellent, Victoria and Albert, Bellerophon, Blenheim (euardmhip), Sidon, sad Recruit; Birkenhead, Undine, Lightning, Fairy, Myrtle, and Echo steamers. —At Steamed : Dolphin. Woor.wicit, Ocr. 31.—Tartarus st.-y., Lieut.-Commander Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., sent down the river yesterday, to try her engines. They will require a day or two to adjust them, before they are ready for the steamer to proceed to era. Blum, st.-v., LicoL-Conaniander G. H. Smith, is ordered to be fitted for foreign rervice.—Porcupiae, Licut.-05nunander E. Tumour, in ordered to be fillet for foreign service; the crew were paid wages in advance yesterday.—Cyelope, rt.-sloop, Is ordered to Ste censer to be commis sioned, hating had her engine. refitted at this port—Rifleman, et-v., has been crderid to this port to receive the engine% of the Teaser ; both womb; ore fitted with screw propellers.—Myrmidon, iron rt., is indeed to the port—Violet, iron at-packet, Marter-Counnande7 Sherbet, boa been repaired at Deptford, and is ordered to be docked here to-morrow to be examined. All the Dover packets will be rent up In turn to Woolwich, to be overhauled and have their machinery inspected and repaired, if memory. DeroNronr, Ocr. 30,—A 60-gun frigate (sister -chip to the Indefatigable) is ordered to be built in this dockyard.—liedway, 72, convict-ship Mr. Mr. John BeLtht, master, sailed thir morning foe I Dublin.— thee, rt., Mr. Aylen, master, arrived this morn , ing, with mariner, from Portsmouth, and sailed in the afternoon:with the depot of the sth Fusiliers, for the Isle of Wight—Netley, tender, arrived also thin morning from Portsmouth—lle, IS, Com. Oliver. was taken into dock yesterday, to have her copper cleaned. ' Aunt SALTY, Oct. 30.—APPOINTUENTS.—CaptIlint :A. A. Yates, to Blenheim A. Mane, to Victory.—Commanders•. G. Harper, to St. Vincent ; G. Ogle, to Victory ; and J. B. West, to lellereption.— Lieutenant E. Ilertick, to Victory.—Second Master: F. Skead, to Firmed. -Fiat-Harr Engineer: It. Cowan, to FirseeL—Thint.clars Areirtant Engineer T. W. Fisher, to Ceylon.—Boatawain W. Long, to Caledonia. SPORTING. NEWMARKET BOUGHTON MEETING.—SaIIsDsT. MATCH, 1001., h ft. D.l.—Mr. Shelley's Tarella, Bst 71b (F. Butler), beat Lord Glasgow's f by The Woo* out of Kim Whip, Tat 1210 (Nat). MATCH, 2001., b ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Mostyn's Fisticuff, Bat Mb :F. Butler), teat Mr. Payee's Dromedary, 7st 101 b (Nat). MATCH, 2001., hR. First half of Ab.M.—Duke of Bed ford's Villiers, 84 lib (F. Butler), beat Mr. Payne's Clementina, bat 411, (Nat). MATCH, 1001., h ft. First ball of Ab.M,—Mr. Goddard's Venom, bet 7115 151. Mann), beat Lord Glatigm's fby lletman Inatoff, dam by Ammon, 74 slb (Nat). SWEEPSTAKES of 10 BOVE each; for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 7115 Allies bat 41b. The winner to be sold for IN ors., it demanded. T.Y.C. Mr. Lowther'. Chapelgorie (IL Rogers) I Mr. Shelley's Remembrance (P. Butler 2 Mr. btephensonS Whipper _ (NS) HOUGHTON HANDICAP E :m......., 1. it, and Only 5 if declared, &e., for 3-yroids and upwards, to goto the second horse. 16 subs., 7 of whom drelared. T.Y.C. Lord Stradbrohe's Ceningsby Lord Exeter'. Comdata (I. Sharp) 0 Betting: 2 to I agst Cerachia, 2 to 1 aptConinpby, 4to 1 apt Vert Vert, and 6to 1 agst Christopher. Coach/i made the running, fol lowed by Kmable•worth and Vert Vert. On entering the cords Kim bleawnth declined and Coningsby joined Vert Vert. A One race home ended in a dead heat between the two favourites. Vert Vert being defeated a neck only, Cbrietopber well up. Km in l mm. 16 rec. Dhows. hear.-6 to 4on Coningsby, who won by a length. Ron in 1 men. 15 ma. Maim — , 1001., h ft. Bst each. T.Y.C.—Mr. G. H. Moore's Watchdog (P. Butler) beat Lord Glaegow's Diacontent (8. Butler). SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son each • for 2-Tr olds, Est 71b ; three, Oct 71b ; lour, Sat ; fire and upw ards, Sat 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 roes, if demanded, 14. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. W. Arnull's f iy Sheet Anchor out of the Warwick mare (Moult I Cot. Peel's Ids (N at ) 2 Mr. Mowyn'e Tamarind (Kitchener 3 The following were not placed Nottingham, Spider, cby the Colo nel out of Bay Dorothy.—iistung • 7 to 4 asst Spider, 7 to 2 apt Sheet Anchor Ally, 7 to 2 apt Tamarind, and 4 to 1 eget lais.—The Sheet Anchor filly made all the running, and won In a canter by two kagirßan in l min. 16 etc. The winner was claimed. .I.INO HANDICAP of 10 sons each; for 3.yr olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 70 sow, if demanded, &c. Atilt T.Y.C. Mr. Dsweon's John Harris (Cartwright 1 Mr. Gratwickeb The Hitch (Kitchener 2 Mr. Shutoff's The Rhine Duke of Ruthind's Belladonna (Robinson; 4 Mr. Newton's ... ..... . 2 .... . (S. Mann) 5 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each; for 3.yr olds, 74 91b; four, list 7th; Ave, Sot 12th; six and aged, 94. The winter to be sold Ice 120 eon, If demanded, to. Mr. Mostyn's Winchester (F. Butler) 1 Mr. Drewett's Colleen Bawn (F. Bell) 2 Cot Peel's Oregon Count Bathrany's Master Stepney (W. Howlett) 4 MATCH, 2001., h ft., T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Woodcraft, let Slb (J. Prince), beat lord raster's Circassian Maid, Tat 71b (W. Abdale). Betting: Ito I on Woodcraft.—Woodcraft waited on the mare to the cords, hung upon her near the finish, forced her out of her track, and woo by a head. Run in I min. 12 sec. On returning to the scale Lord Banter's jockey lodged a complaint. The ewe was brought before the stewards after the races, and decided In favour of 34. Nene. SWIII csTAIES of 5 son. each, for 2-yr olds, Gut 71b; three, eat 510 ; four, 84 101 b ; live and upwards, fat 121 b. The winner to be sold for 15 sow. if demanded. First half of Ab. AL (12 Subs.) Mr. Pedley's Lady Mary, (P. Dewsbury) 1 Mr. Drinkaldb Keeley Mr. If Will o' the Wisp (F. Bell) 3 The following were not placed : Little Red Riding Heaci do tz . kward, =7f by Erynnui out of Peerer, Jollity, Ellen Free . 4 —Betting 5 to 2 apt Keeley, 3 to I apt Lady Mary, and 4 totot apt by a lenrth ; Wi'l.o . -the-Wisp a good third. Run In 49 me. The winner claimed. MATCH, 2001., h It; T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Firtiane, 7st 21b (Pettit). beat Mr. Merton's African, Set 714 (Robinson). MATCH, 2001. • A.F.—Lord Exeter's St. Demetri, Bst. 71b, received 25 son. Woos Sir J. Hawley's Vanity, 71t 6ilb. MATCH, 2001. ,• first half of Ab. Anson's Blue, 74 71b, received 100 ft from Mr. Sandford's Kimbleorwth, Out 71b. MATCH, 3001, ; 8. , 9 0 . 0 40•0rners to ride)—Lord Strathmore's /t Mr witcher. Ibt 61h, red 23 of Mr. Crawfurd's Humdrum, 13st. MATCH, 2001. • A.F.—Duke of Bedford's Bridle, 7st 21b, caned SO son. n om Mr. Gully's Pyrrhus the First, Set 21b. The short time allowances were again adopted this Uter i/see, and so Ur nejeirity of the races were matchcs, a great deo of Irises was pe threlegis without the confusion and fatigue that th e " wedeln Ma so much repot to complain of on Friday ; @lda pmeenaltly, however, was Impossible. Although there was no POP of striking Importance in the card, the sport altogether wax aweillent, and it will be seen from the subjoined programme that the Rementer meeting Is likely to prove a good wind-up to the puce. Diane BETTING ON SATURDAY NIOHT.-600 to 100 OP' Scott's lot W ) , to 1 apt Glendower (barked for 8004), II to I apt iturpliee, to I apt B=2:k OtAa t h o ort 1,0 T i, ) ; 20 . to 1 Aaenger l i r e g a. 7 to ult i t i ) 94 26 llalk i apt kiter; SO tO I tip; Bosostris (t ap l, 40 to e t apt (t). 1 40 to 1 agst Reedy* (1), SO to 4.4 ()scar (1), SO to I apt Th e Fowler (t), 1,000 to 10 spt Weatheroack (t). WATCH DOG AND BOUGH AND READY.—The stewards bays glean the totkeeelng deigns an Wm asatelt. The sonar* of the ~Yi4:llo•Pse IBM W ar in the mesa between Deg main. nag isege agreed to e el the amp milks soar et Weedlike Isaybegraagved the Mee Roved L ing ' e Erg wage/ le raishe Enna serwlyg that Mt. =Maim art Walsh Deg ewes lea. Where. altWelaAsrmaraawedeglelea gas sae gegeggela agg cart. lama gas yes a poly den, sangr man Nadal Ir =laiishmen hnone nil VIM all elber MY me et The r% et alpinism mat Ode big a mask elan all she paean In a. girt on. prim Se de anspreenlea the ere le eat magagenete gat parlise et a lo env tbe espinisa, vire press are concerned elia Mee net Ilana PleyallalLllE=lginAre RACES. HANDIC;P PLra 0111501:ii; thre e e ar o ld s d upwards. Clertmat mane. Sheraton, Piraesto, Palma, Lady Wildair, The Widow, Lad)_Lurewell, Capt. Pepper. JUNIOR NURSERY STAKRA, a free haudicap pse ok 20 110 TC each for 2syrsolde. Cambridgeshire mane. Sam Distalina, Duplicity, St. Ann, Csatessa, Fandango. SWAPPHAtt HOUSE STAKES Of 23 sou. each. Ceaarewitch course. Ind Wildalr, The Widow, Alboni, Sherston, Haugh end Heady, Eothen, Watchdag, Hydrangea, Malls snagaNd; Cecilia, Capt. Pepper. ICAP of 15 son. each. T.Y.C. Vies Consul, Duc es-Diana, bowstring, Chrietopher, Ida., Jollity, and Oregon. SWIZPITAILia for 2-ye olds and upwards, the winner to be mold fee AO area. L hada Able. Belladonna cby Don John eet Qum Law Ou4ost, Peaces 4 Jollity, Whipper Snapper, vu nals g a A A. Mecca,? s d - 1 1 2000 0 b h t ft. D T Bit. .: 7 ..C lb . Loot i r p edh rd .cal E Tedo x .y ett .ne r ,.. 's wid C .. oaa imr. 71hs_eas1Mr.Goidardu ht 216. ft nbilisota, Set l a rti De C r et,rd a: l6.4loo":re .:T. w Y ke mia6meh .C eit ' Lo peg. fr 7 4 , 6 3l esterfi . b. s.if e!d rd ' !. D lian i'tafi bleavorth, " ' 2 Tr l Pd ldik Mr. Moore has mold Wolf Dog for 1,000 gum' eas to go abroad, and Woodcraft a also sold to go ab roa d . - lath 'internam. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner ooulburo. BVILDIWO SPICVLATIONB.—IN NZ T. LAWBANCL.—This bankrupt, who wee a silk.mercer and linen-draper at Read ing, applied for his certificate. Mr. Reed appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt. —It appeared that the debts and liabilities amounted to about 20,0001., and aesets already realised 14691., while the debts, about 10,11.801., were secured by mortgage. The losses were set down at 10,7761., while the profiti nearly doubled the expenses.—Mr. Reed had no doubt that the bankrupt would have realised a hawlecene fortune if he had confined himself to his business, and ue" permitted the mania for building to have seised an d missi ilia.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn . It is cleat that Ad 'Peculation in bundle: rained him.—Mr. Reed : Clearly w, aid but 1.. ''.`3le eireamm a ,,,, ea . Lai-g wend the application for certificate. In 1846, the bank rept Mopped payment, owing upwards of 40,0001., but had daft pond the creditors 6s. Bd. in the pound. He had given latlastion of an intended execution, and by that means the =was saved for the creditors—After some fartherdis the certificate Ives granted forthwith. A llaasuesse:* E 215.-124 am Jamas Srernarreotr.— This insolvent, a barrister, applied for a protecting order. He made • similar application to Mr. Commissioner Pam some time back, when his Honour stated that as soon as. Mr. Stephenson had been in prison (Whitecrosestreet) for thee months, he might then apply . The debts, ex clusive of a liabiliq, were about :ort' the assets con thaibbilnet:dtt u a o l f y th f :e ll ? pwilm w (s hu ta o u td c. ted d Hfro be in .r. cor : rd s ne bo : o era it ; i : o b ) l r e t ;ditl fevhia am credi / t o rn to t sm receiving o f .i.l 6l6 b. l., made to the several solicitors who were thus indebted to him (ms. 8.), and if they were realised, a surplus would remain loss the Insolvent.—Mr. Stephenson expressed his readiness 10 ems& to any arrangement which might be made by the onfieg Ns t" ffill aad mi a m ML lY w hil arran il t on fo o r ur th g e ins ted olve th n e t:s . immediate dielsree hew witody. The final order was then adjourned, ia ceder Wo "ad time to collect the few