The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-22 00:00:00

slne OM. DEATH or Ma. J. CRISTALL.—Joshua Cr i etall, one of the originators of the Society of Painters in Water Colour., and may years president of that institution, died on the 18th instant, at his residence in St. John'avroodi in the 80th year of his age. He was a constant exhibitor at the old water colour exhibition, and had dedicated much of his time to the higher branches of his art, though with not more rumor than Mr. Howard, who died the other day, achieved in oils. He will b e remem b ere d w i t h Oi rt i n an d Barrett and the earlier painter., whose labour, touted in obtaining for our school of water colours the European repu tation which it now enjoys. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. _ . 21.—1 n a convocation holden this waning the Rev. F. C. Plumptre, D.D., toaster of University and the Rev. I. Radked, D.D., rector of Lincoln, toot the oattu Odle* aorproMee chancellors for the ensuing year. At the name time the nomination of the Rev. G. Rest, M.A. of Corpus, as one of the mastery of the er.tiool, was approval of. In a congregation holden immediately afterwards, the fol lowing degrees wars conferred • via—Deter of Divinity Rev. J. R. Bloshani, eke. sad Mini of Magdalen. Doetor of Civil Lew M. P. Tupper, Bseheior of Divinity : Rev. E. H. Hansel!, A rt of Magdalen W. Rev. A. W. Redden, "glow of Trinity. Mister of Art, Hey. IL W. Norman, fellow of New Coll. • J. Cook. Brame wee. Grand Compounder: Rev. H. T. Whately, stu dent Cbriatch. ; Rev. A. W. Wetherell, Trinity; Rev. G. B.llootay,Wadham. Bachelor of Arta.-01 Worcester : O. Pearsoo. T. & Stephens, and C. P. facie don.—Of St. Edmund & Haiti, G. B. R. Bousdeld, end J. W. Watkin.-ofniversity: H.F. Wade and A. J. E. Smyth.— Of Queen's: Stotart—Of Brasenose: R. H. Knight. Ctmounen. Hor. 21.—The wiarehancellor has given notice to the menteseet de seemen dint lie Venerable C. P. Burney, D.D., Arebdiassa of 011ehodon thr rooreeentatire of the hat sur viving trim* et aOW d rove riled by the Mende of the late Prelreser Teem kw Ms l is red whh the In- Wilma id the add Imam to beat nits* oldie mid now =la NI litteedlthelnareelthereen,, In tie Itneener sent. int resi Se are et the ehmeeller, nem Ned eddies et On llMmeolly et Oteddign upon adds Mod, kw haa Meporteen Ismilog nheinedia to In deed the Pam Noho w, men se Ihe wry s ale nvsted dud be,. sums latiTil Soak en anneal as ill= the needy um of 1111.. awl =lto Me tellowlog - Ma the poem lobs diom Ow to line eNded MY Ow odd OA Awing the Mr el Me heilks mob seheindeln =2 of Noe onewid oweende et the all dud es addlides Midi= lima Itizonsene. end Oat the make a smile et the ail= vtlh the deldendo _nog ma say thee erne Ineeney at *Mil aulaZ del le beeded the Min dock nod eggreprieled le die goopeon et Me tend. S. TIM any tmargesdnele Ail be le the add addend* whe del have be arldniel• ad doh set have redid la the adversity more Min dm Men I. The a or Mire ihe id deg ot Deo. next, after Me eseenesse Maw venom polite mime doh to given, declaring Or nit vezent de doe of enenenedes; sod that every candi d* dal dol. hi inienden wnewatlng Wereelf be examination e Loan to Na of the olostere on err biro tie Het day of Dia 4. Me olden Mal be the viendemeallor, the Proved of !Veen the Warm of Thaity. the Make ot John% the Medd et Meld% 11111., Ma Strew Cdr. the pile leder sell the Ore& piellmar. 3. That de atmelneeke all to endeoleidy denial. nod del canna= Y toe Int wok of et de ame Wm no the enweleeNni et the sanded tie the elm eikelsealp. O. UM the Pameeleder Mel snide babe the dart dowry Inten nein pennlnd hy obtain or ether are. is be aggromil of by the deedimoiler inejarity of the *d em 7. TWO@ Pews= selsrler shall net toil any Weer when/4 seheindelp; and Met he AIN lord hd niednoldp at mplettlen of Ihreeyeareesd • hell teem Ms Chrldmendeg pre ••Nan oared t Idedeedev el to be entitled to min bell. pogroms gen ele magi m mean will ho to de senate, at Ihe ounpe a Fri at day, the 29th inst. The Mondinneellw hes given notice that there will be a a the haled hen., when the following puce will be :it sgpotat Mr. Bordakin, of Hall, and Ileatel. of ltemerea.proctore for the ensuing year; to Woke M g.Wilmot t it. and Mr. C. 0. Dodd, of Pembroke, MMllmanthigl asemensee of the gontlanine who are candidates for lenenes In Jan. wet • to Mr. Hall, of Clare Hall, and 11, Medley, et =amblers - of the quortionists who aro net br bowers ; Mr. Closer, of Clare Hell, end Oter inaffered. examiners of the goodientle; to Mr. Addend. of Clare in Mr. Woolley, of Itottoonsel, ass of the q neetionima in the Me of the A *the, In M. Pears Eptatle to the Philip **. la Bt. Paul's Two EOM* to Ti=ody, Koehn.- sled Watery, and la paiw. deed ; raappcdat /014 how and Mr. ad at a. sad le ent M. deldeson, of Ow Hell. dad Mr. Denkes. at Pentedto nominere et the denied Wpm Om Ile aloft per ; to oppetet Mr. Meer, et Chwe Henilit ii taileheen et limmemod. Nnt=f . 111=Led M. et 'Moen eamilare at lb* la Se Ind Illeaseines bens of the 'MT allow Mr. flasher, of Teta. Coll., and Mr. Plank of Trio. Hall, to resume their ergemelen Till me °imam OF BY Li r-ctrit-latae, at the teed lateesa awl Mk" et Owlet Ttooseke. The WPM a = r oi are appeeeoholl It tiph lehhe lot We a pitivampe abet Be ha maw wit* ama whops be Me et B e= —. Ntadoaa built brick &arab In the toasty. EM MAN UEL CHURCH, WMFICIN•SUrn, Mans Em manuel Chureh Ira teamoorated It Friday, be the blimp of the &sm.. ; • boa e awake of the elm sod Mhos blow proesat.— Dorset Carta, CAromista THE UWE OF BUTTON WALDRON, TIM Ilboginaimey, olmia ma woo rem awn nail reliant, aW , It r anemeek be oes areeled upea ma @why der be the Bishop of Salitiary. Tom Chavaos or Chromoonroaco, COSILIT,Ino mamma ter Soho auelhe ea theft Int. Very ccegileatee imputations. line veto* lam basked Me Ms spades' ease. The mem oeot of tho ailed= sad lemeammes tomb 1,1601., tetrarch width upwards of 1,1001. have already Aliened. NAVAL. BUIMPOIa, Bern. Mini Yam aniveg Me lea swath tram Man Copt bless. *tie Medea. mita atAa: is the Strata The OM Nl= wise Me Avg. 4, awl it ea the ISM lb' Murat m ar := lime ler 4111111111 wee Crew heti woulaul their leselie. Capt. Keeloastamiesi ▪ umbe lam IMea, Om tweellel lea ear aus le Mem 'When the aim lea Lama is Opt! lialleme N. Theme. Oiethals. QM% Villbewee• TheadalM !WM OM, Midi and aim IDA Min qwma may^ Irma mi two elmeser—Thaperea Omeme, armi. Idle, owl hi hi mil et eallew, Mu the Creme lel the Ilea et I Mb Vatpusa ewl the ewe Mule, swig 1114 the Carpi wet et be te a Teel 11•4—the IL Thew* hi elm am gar tram bee Wyse awk sea dowel them mama Ile 11% I.....r.ole=firmitewrotirinidret lam Y wide the Odin mewl the biet weelel • MM. the Sies ha Ali lag yards. Oa 1N Mb the Ibsma as Yim h i d m aw add Mei • heavy me Balm UM i 4 whoa the Moe beet Ihe Nae mut, • Mamdle.half le Ma Mom They aweneei leA ti tbeir rem et edam, limy WM oft the Elea mil wet hes Thai, theeeretheth ethe bled the Deb- CI thee lere Is is by s wie mil bibs. saayed eaFlu d t the Demme selwrolog le eer C. N bialwl e M amble awl lie Mile ea to ourt side et ale,eb• owe et the mei, amatie lam 17 1 t was lime ef, ml swim to Ins abe ieseMM She the 14th liMea Opel ems Meal kr ft llamas eieuelumiale km the thileele kr IRMA hi Ile setime eth aide et is Mime of - Mr Z. Ilemwm e lefellthil thth the maim MO be alleml a nwria • Teo o Ns bred the T= ..d. L ......,aMe m am.,X o i =wit. mow Y. lama ttlleswe,~ areftel Ihe .mulct Meals MI met UM ylaw. Ommliar Cot& die IL Theme. lwleet MOM el Ow Clia, sad 1160.11svtag, WI., UM both gememee la the 11616 Mai I aola=ra sesay Misietsay fee the mullm dale are worm et twia•lTh Grollawthe Mena si lit mow • ameba uwel le TM Palehli.,—Malt Is Mend to be almale whim' lall—CaliThe get maw welel mem der el am list U. Il Oft ieil; bel, Mai Mini Mem will pi leek sok eiedm.—hellasMemvW Ms lei aim& demi • mill la* Mead US ma et bee DRUMM% OM. itt—liedWq, 72, 0:= 1 : vat and baker masks and earl Mood be helms. Meee ru owlema • ember it semi% awl proceed will Meals Ilermk.--ausdes„ o, Opt. lar L YelYmd, vu this day pia Meeellseey. Womwura, 00t. et..v., Com Whaliwa, vas pall dee Trim al Maim awl le Mimi le be foss& magrabinid will • ow of slam. The Ye be Mad ill two allpeowlee et at met, aM tau et IT eft— Tama 5t.42.10. lavalAtia 0 Itayarstl. =Fel aw frith Thew le be wielealL—Mherea M.v. los bin aemhisell th hyOuL 41. L. Mile awl Clim littaMe. lie la se waked rue Mae lam ••••teraim• moneybir L wed bLifissgaseibilpit. lobe ....raisoilminiinamix•wassus. llvlbermam mho aides semis emirs wiesealm—ftwaimehel UM. Oa Yetaq wee mhaltal Ist Dever le teems bet Mho tete le buleiel ea Itelbw, le eveMeled ley the ma mma pail. Omme. ame 164.1. A wl Isle be Nes Ilsinfighited So elbow leemawrol le Thema. 44 the welly eemielen Mulls UM paint The armee is Paseo Wig et ibe Sim wain be yeld el ia thalimul remmillawM—Talente ver Waimilm iw imusimio wl ,a lraper areeledi The le wired tole - ia e lemplal Mu weepleted Treselatr y les= alr k ga s erse Ile eaperaMesesd ea a peados et MI. per mum .J. Ilea•to fe to mead W. Ileaft ea mood-Mee Wedt. Amogaziftpot.lll:44iratoniTimons.—arv i aV . f. Amok I I.iois sows Pm" se ararsema: W. O. Idialimeg W. Sp dam Milma r Mom I.lllllfte. intilary.— Oahe Arias& : 1.0)110er.1 0 117; iamlllms.l • Irian& MILITARY. Divottsoir, Ocr. dept tempeitles at the 6th Res, ado the soomeol ft Coeds Poses, owe teepoted this the Ha X. Mow, .p o olrstry to their kw* Orli el Wight, weeds Mkplee A B M est. TM LW solipsism ot Sod ~es Is. nosed leeresew W Nelor-Oes. Rem vtisb liembele tier pietist webs ler lbe pessoit year. orders of en MA ult., M iter* eli ClTlA je l ethe pale iioolll. lee Ilmeled to Ohs deep et the Isleshmet ef flruryr at Tdaseoeteeh sod Ds . hae Yee boo ordered le in Ee Pao Lee es Ns to the Owl wok et to Soresei Olso Or ems peed swear the tome lehe Iles Wee eel Oen teems lone los tolb pos•—lhseL ef Or Pelee Nib iegtomi. la sot hi =tie et Ike elloismia Who woo be les lees le lie le rim Dom" tube eU jets Ye& =Oiet. law.. et Or me um los resomed sr et Odom% asex the 411 lesl. Ilea /MOW =Os Wm seirel le Osieele ben Talosoosesede the op et • dolma et the Oapies liglissaft. SPORTING. TATTEISALIM—Tinassa. Ole& lei Ciesattee ltie• bookod fps pal dad a =T a t =I& bit • lie& &INS tit t, or lea, PiMit. lestsest. a& Uwe Zi p = hel ley led eft meow Iff sada deem The it & frielrAse Sawn Ii a& Ule 1, iii lleit avensa at art is ye mil wit It eat. Wag Ule 1. Mr aft beet maim' at Tr Wad& eseitiaatikroa elm 4 le 4 vas arid. ilia Dry Wills; vas loft& bet It wet isalleavit ilitylik al 1 1 4P• 1311 10•0&&lihilmis mateatiet. Ohidoes, Medd& as Illeaer, eel litildie win la peel &mad. MOON PRIM: Climaxes than..-4 to 4 easel la XL B. Green's reno Man Caormazoonsiss erAdas.--8 to I opt (i 6.& (t. sod all. &I •le I liPt Osesillei (t), If to I apt Pierlot. 13 to I apt Abe IL Ule 1 east 111(plavaes i (t 1i to 1), 13 to i Coe, 18 „ ,41,..,,,: Q...1 , 774.7..-wcurgri r..... v.., mit Li* a le i ept War SO to 1 mit BAgathlwass, a. bpi yit 1,04111•114 sip! _ (1), 3 . o p r 1 WV/aft Mo ttle) le ii apt =liabit (t) 4 alO aatia, Darr.-11 to I apt Derplioe, 15 to I sod Gloodower It). XX et 1 ma itmii, le to 1 apt assay leek, U to 1 apt , no Blimp; Se lo 1 apt lleudis (t). wpm NZWMAIMIT ILWOHTON are authorised to mate that the Criterion stakes cm Monday, and the Cambridgeshire al Tuesday, irld not be rut eviler than Ilea, ace later than throe o'clock. tato intrlligtna. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Nom Medawar 11111. _ A FAIINDLT AItaRST.—IN RR DANIeL OILBERT.—The insolvent war opposed by Mr. Nichols, on the part of Mr. Pitcher, and admitted the arrest was a friendly one.—The learned Commissioner observed that he was of the mine opinion now as be was five and twenty years ago, that friendly arrests were prima fade spinet the act of parlia ment ; but in this ease he saw no meson (or detaining the insolvent, and consequently ordered his immediate discharge. cOITSTY COURT. Wore D. C. Moylim, IM., Judge. LEOALITT OP CAW) PLATING.—BINNITT 0. BELLING RAIL—The plaintiff, a master tailor, in Vine-street, sum moned the defendant, a chemist in the Strand, for 41. 31., money lent—Hr. Roberts said that the defendant did not deny that the money was lent, but being for the purpsoees of gaming, his client was not liable, under the statute of Anne, cap. 14, and the Act of 'Victoria, called the " Games and Wagers' Act." He contended that the 18th clause of that act applied in the present ens. The money bad been lent over a table where card playing wee going on, and, wow quently, gaming, the money being lent for that purpose.— The judge said the act did not make playing with studs un lawful. It had been held over and over again that money paid by one person for another on an illegal race could be recovered. That was a much stronger case than the present. The money had been lent, and if even it had been lost again playing cards, it did not debar the plaintiff of his right to ' recover.—Verdict (or the plaintiff. 1!1. BROMPTON COUNTY COURT. Before A. Amos, Esq., Jo4Tr. MILITARY PRIV/LEGE. BTLELRY o. Hauls. The plaintiff wu a dealer in snuff and tobacco, and the defendant a private in the Ist Regiment of Life Guards. The summons was for 51., for goods supplied to the wife of the defendant, who keeps a tobacconist's shop in Camden-town.—The de fendant and he knew nothing of the debt ; it was contracted while he was with his regiment in the oountrv.—The Judge having made an order for payment, the defendant declared that he would net pay a farth in g, aad that he could not be made to pay.—The Judge : How so 2—The defendant : This paper (handing the rules of the service to the learned judge) stake that soldiers cannot be taken from the service.—The Judge : We do not want to take you from the service.--The defendant: You cannot get the money; you cannot stop my pay . I dey you.—The judge made an order for payment, and advised the plaintiff to consult an attorney, should the defendant still refuse. CHELMSFORD QUARTER SESSIONS. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP CMILD EITRALINO.—Emma Robinson, en interesting looking girl, meanly attired, only 13 years of age, was indicted for stealing one Rosetta Farr, aged 3i years. The act of felony was committed in the metropolis, but the prisoner having been committed to the Ere: county gaol for larceny, and her detection in the case of childatealing occurring within the county. she was accordingly tried at these sessions. The mother of the child is • widow, and on the 11th of July last she resided in Wil kin place, Knightsbridge, and on the evening of that day forcible posension was taken of her house and her family was turned into the street ; they took to Hyde-park for shelter, and near the Albert•gate the prisoner was mat with by the prosecutrix. On the morning of the following day (the 12th) the mother had occasion to go into the City to see a solicitor, the girl Robinson continuing with the children. Alter an absence of four hours the mother returned ; the prisoner was still with the children, but in the course of the subsequent ten minutes managed to decamp with the youngest child. The police were apprised ettlie fact, but it was not till the 9th of August that it wee eesseteined that the girl had been captured with 111•46111/21Wwwwwwit" at West Hantingfield, full 25 Who fflala the =beta& How she got there and her motive la ferrying away the child could not be explained by any ogee witnesses.—Mrs. Sarah Cowell, living at West Hamingleid, stated that, on the let of August, the prisoner called at her house with the child fa bar arms, and asked for some water. Seeing a child I if the partgron of a girl so young as the prisoner was, she WSW Muni to ask to whom it belonged. She replied that Ste swim of it had run away, that three other children I were Is the workhouse, and that she was going on to Col. dearer with it. The child looked very ill, and mere rem covered its person. It was exceedingly dirty, and altogether was much emaciated. She gave the girl some water.—Mn. Frances Hell, the matron of Chelmsford( gaol, deposed to the prisoner being committed to her keeping on the 2nd of August, on a charge of larceny. She had a child with her. Os examining it, she found parts of its body atiockingly braised ; its back was coloured by violence, all satisfactorily emniasing her that it had been much ill-used. She soon marldrie it bad been brought up in a different clam to what the Omer Mimed, and she was confident that the girl bad wet queen the truth about it. She had it properly attended to, end the circumstance being made public by mums of the tooliee, in the aurae of a week it was delivered up to the afflicted parent—Mrs. Mazy Farr, the mother, who mow nibs at No. 8, Little C .strest,Weaminster, 1604 la mew to the chairman, that she sever gave the whet ~w~aise to any away the child. When she she gave as her reason for wandering daub Sat' bur Nadu" vary drunk and beat her with a libLlnes the ehSA was returned to her it had not on E diem as when it was taken away.—The prisoner, wmp bitterly, declined to make any defence. She to be bewildered by the proceedings. —The Chair homeaming up, said there meld be no doubt about the rid kir* / been taken away.—The jury, after a brief eon efthelhas lima her Guilty.—The Chairman dehrred pais• he sesimes ea her, p robably, no doubt, to nuke some =.about her.—The other indictment mains* her was Wa. She was removed to gaol in a terrible state of grief. POLICE.—YzenaDAY. WORSIIIP.STREET.—Tan " Dom.yesoes."—Sowed o Grea girl 14 years of ego, was charged with having Aden • drink ring sad averneose ether midis, the Rest= 111111 Ines, puma Wham, main 6i= H I and Sarah Om, see, the mother dem girl, wee timesoi with Temkin the skies _preperty.—The younger primer had been dhmkeei hem the serviss of the peas. NSW; ia sesse dee m i es seal e rity d in wide& she wee see tele d lagYsaM, brat i s tV4 lss lema miser ,itillishile t alb ar ld Li a di thisiam=ons were ohm kr bee •Ppilallil& The was conveyed to the MMise- Mess, essempoisi by his maw. who was eftnrwarde followed by tb s ea se Is a passel Lair's in Ran street, Sed=sa, when mei sum are advanced u at a rine istemee. 'Wham entered while ti t:eper in essmeellks with the wan= wise kept the end inquired et the letter II she bed purchased =Odes orl s •r•Nr the ? The lIIMIII the gold et filio., whith the l = g bals es == 3 : llllz l the eider rhesus kr IA She Anwar& • variety el wearing ap. peel, the whole of whisk were idestified by the pronautrix. TM eider risme wee then removed in anetody, and on ossolsing her Ws& the ptheemiut fount upwards of 30 depiledee web erkg to artistes tibia he had every reason to believe were Neseeted with other Tebbe:in.—Mr. Arnold ordered tea pelemee he be remended. CLEZMWlLL.—Licetrein V toreALLens Aso Pm Pounce.—Nr. J. Boirsossds, of the Adam and ire paha bows, le. Jebactreet, Clerkenwell, was samiseeed, on WISIM. tiff belied refesed to admit the plies Ye bh bones. Deassosits, the solicitor for ths Ilshaird, ma teriel thet . bia stunt wee Justified in his reread, lusimmelt as the inee of the was esefteed to beer-Mimes only, end they were pie his. demanding mamas to limed vistealres, who bud ea emir Ibos.—Nr. Tyr whiet eikramml the ems wag palettes, when Kr. Dun. casaba aimed kr Mr. lifemende, who wee shent—es. 16 and . Tyrwldte mil be bed tiestWered the make la sitl was el miles tut lice ehrel elethelleme, se 1M M Me! leas lespenorms baud ft on. visited lir: Unlade 6 the penel ad mitly the plies, sad be e of Ws. and costs.-16. Dmassethe mesa they bed _ wed his rant es a liesesed victualer, end Nl V la lr e d ds pieseeted Ids as a beir4thep herper,Aker threw pessellese, it wee errespd Sad li,. Simeadi be re4semened, as meths of haytee oble Mr. Dmieththe . had ban ban hsel MIX „ :2 farther soars denotation y MAITLEBONE.—Ifrruntne Onowreararr Cone.— Coliterise Moiessers was chargel with having uttered • arwaterfait hanoovereign et Ike shop of bk. Peking, a baler, in Upper Lessmoszed, lAmmgrame.—Os the vide evening the panes wont to the alp end for twebalf-N*sntartseu , in paymene he erlath the Isidend (ho the way le th the ow mkt e ein qualm Abe wee into atm enshely. lei ems parties em6evenred to Ilars. see bee • and the oiler wee, es Alessi by him, empern deem with sonidembis chimes by seem of the melt; the Omer she shush lire in the la.—The phew mid thet els bed net dem waft. of the=t io essmeil the eth. gyro f Mobs iresested - ber, W OM 'floe teeth eat with hie else—The senielk deeded he bedew Emitted any emelt. —llhe wee amended, far the elhiefteme of the Wet soliciter.till Thursday med. Awrres. Isroenzon.—C. Morris wee dump' who =. l . ....promei biro if el property ender bhp sips. Tease • boy Si the 'MOW it WA Iftee6oms. ieil Opentlerden t staid that ea gip ugh gi ii =so lam vas et t r a lis mem le leh the la ss ilb enit im =wetrertnr min, • li ghts, P ra e tera per le woe messed m i ds t ir mmer, who, In the mores of beet him in whose servies he was, s eir lsi wiare he wee b p ii % Skit with the nature dike Witnees SW' at Ilk mensiee, end " etherweeth he ( left his.. Wilms added, that led not men does until the put 6ls ber.-06eles the duke's hellimMer, de. Mw tbsi, men stir the wee left, the pelmet same te e n pose's tedtheme. that the pared bed UM wok.. The maim et the eine the wee Peen bee bit bind, and took Ws bled 6 Nem& Whams sadmeeesstly made and amerkined that the bed beta &- hied from his.—Ace am of a paddy ilr sthers having has leper to, the phew was remended until Saturday. MARLBOROUGH-STRUT.— iItSUBOZDEMATION7i a WOILIHOUSI.—RONWII Pentiergrallt, Arm Josue, sad Jane Prodergrasi, woes staged with weak. a dbeerb snos in St. James's win es, and asseeldei May Ann Edwards, Pe it the amass.—The owsplainent Mend that abet* her Weis* IS Wednesday afternoon, as the wee pew ass= . 17cr a pomp bas the lyinrin wird, the met the who esseeksi Pr with Any hoopoe. The take illadant then spiel hold of her, while the others THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1847. struck her in the face.—Ann Weedon, a pauper in the work house, said the heard the elder prisoner swear at complain. ant. She also prevented the younger prisoner from throwing her down stairs.—Mr. Dore, the relieving-officer, and the matter of the workhouse, said the defendants were the worst characters they had in the house.—The prisoners denied is thto the charges brought against them.—Mr. Hardwicke said he should discharge Jones, in consequence of her being enceinte. The other two he should commit to the House of Correction for 14 days, with hard labour. WESTMINSTER.—Tna Moaner, AND ROBBSAY or Ma. BELLCHAXIIII3.—At six is the morning of Monday week, Mr. Belkhanabers, of 44, Wilton-street, Westmin ster, who was in his fifty-eighth year, and had ling been employed as su_pnintendent-engineer of the marble works in I Esher-street, Westminster, was discovered weltering in blood from a number of wounds in his head, within a few yards of his residence. He was conveyed home in an in sensible state, in which condition he remained for eight days, when he expired. It was found that he had been robbed of a valuable watch, the contents of his cash-bag, his hat, and other articles. Two men well known to the police, named M'Kay and Dell:, were apprehended, and on being brought before the magistrate at this court, it was pi.:ved that Mr. Bellchamben had called at the Kill's Head, Ontia:d-street, at about two on Monday morning, and, whilst sitting in the bar parlour with Bete, the proprietor, the men M'Kay and Doyle, in company with other bad characters, were in front of the bar. M'Kay naked the barman whether he knew the gentleman in the bar (Mr. Bellchambers) ; and both he and one of his associates said that Mr. Bellchambers • had got something in his hand (supposed to be a cash-bag) which they should like to have. One of the party then said "that they wouldn't do anything to Mr. /3•llchambers while he was there, because it would get the home into trouble." Mr. Bellchambers left at five, apparently capable of taking care of himself, and in about the time it would take to reach the Street in which he resided was found in the con dition described. On the prisoners, George M'Kay and Thomas Doyle, being placed in the dock, Mr. Shins, of Essex-stmt, Strand, and Mr. Sydney, of Hatton-garden, stated that they appeared on behalf of the accused, the for mer for Doyle.—lnspector Taylor prayed an adjournment of the inquiry into the charge of murder, which he now brought against the prisoners, and with that view called Police-constable Prong's', 74 B, who stated that he believed if further time were given he might be able to procure other testimony, and that lithe nee were gone into at present the ends of justice might be frustrated.—Mr. Sinus wished to know whether the magistrate would accept bail.— Mr. Burrell replied, certainly not.—Mr. Taylor asked for a remand until Saturday week and Mr. Burrell having as. seated, Doyle asked, "Am I thbe in prison till then ?"—Mr. Burrell : Certainly.—Doyle : Why, I'm in solitary confine. meat. The governor says I'm a murderer.—Mr. Binns hoped that his client would not be subjected to any treat ment that was more than necessary for his safe custody. A man was presumed to be innocent until a cue was clearly made out against him, and pending the inquiry lie conceived was entitled to any reasonable indulgence. Doyle's friends were very respectable, and good bail could be produced on his behalf.—Mr. Burrell observed that he should not inter- as he conceived the prisoners were treated according to the regulations of the prison. —The prisoners were then remanded. -- LAgifkrff.—EXTZNSIVE SWINDLINO.—John Marson, a builder, who has been in custody for some days on a charge of being concerned with an extensive gang of swindlers, was further examined. In addition to the evidence already given the managing clerk to Messrs. Neill and Co., patent asphalte cloth manufacturers in Dunhill-row, St. Luke's, said that, on the 30th of Sept ember last, the prisoner gave an order far 20 pieces of patent asphalt., and gave him a reference for his character to Messrs. Thornton, Outrim, and Co.. of Essex-wharf, Limehouse, and Great Winchester-street, City. He, witness, called on these 'parties, who gave the prisoner an excellent character. Feeling satisfied with this, the order was executed, but soon after be, witness, discovered the prisoner's real character, and he had not been able to get the amount of the bill for the property.—Robert Fulton, • livery-stable keeper, at Chelan, stated that, about the Ist or 2nd of the present mouth twenty pieces of uptake were brought to his premises by order of the pri softer' who borrowed 31. on them. Some days after three pieces were taken away, and one of the prisoner's party succeeded in getting from him 111. on a cheque on the banking-house of Hemet, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street, and signed by J. Day, the same penoa by whose cheques the prisoner had obtained several sums.—Mr. Claxton said he had pur chased three pieces of patent asphalte from a person named Bond, who delivered them at his house, and he paid their amount, 30e., to Mr. Fulton.—Sorg. Goff, of the L division, said that he had made inquiries about Meson. Thornton, Outrim, and Co. of Essex-wharf, Limehouu, and found that they had abs conded, and he had no doubt they were • part of the gang connected with the prisoner.—Attley, the constable engaged in the case, produced several cards of the firm of "Thornton, Outrim, and Co ," found on the pri soner, and also a note, of which the following is a copy, and which proves the connexion between the parties: Pawl-wharf, Fore-street, Litoebouse ; office, No. I, Great Win chester-street, City, London, Tueedsy, Oct. 2, 1/141.-17ear MAX•3I2, I waited for you until tour o'clock. Do not,diaappotet tie by leaving at 7, Jeffery...ware, St. Mary-axe, to-morrow at 12 o'clock.—Tours ever, H. T. linear.—P.B. How was your eat this morning 1 —The prisoner offered no define., and was committed for trial on this charge, but was remanded on several other'. THAMES. nuance or Sitoootrwo.—John Hart, the mate of a vessel, was charged with carrying and conveying I Vb. of cigars and cheroots, contrary to the statute.—James Swinger, gatekeeper in the employ of the London Dock Com pany, stated that, about Soo o'clock yesterday evening, he stopped the prisoner coming out of the principal entrance of the London Docks, and found the cigars produced, part in his tronsen' pocket, and part in a cloak which a porter was carrying behind Min.—The prisoner complained that he had been locked up all night, and bail refused.—Mr. Yardley : It was unfortunate that you were taken just at the hour you could not be brought here direct. How was it bail was not taken for this man ?—lnspector Forbes : We never accept bail, your worship, in any revenue nets.—Mr. Yardley: Ob, stuff. I would take bail.—lnspector Forbes : Yes, your worship, but our authority is more limited than yours.—Mr. Yardley: I think bail ought to have been accepted, and that the prisoner has been punished sufficiently. I disoharge him.—At this decision a respectably dressed individual In front of the court clapped his hands, at which the magistrate observed, " If that individual conducts himself so indecently again, turn hint out of court." ABANDONMIXT or • WlFl.—John Baker, • stone. mason, was charged by the parochial authorities of Rateliff with refusing to maintain his wife.— It appeared that the defendant's wife had been maintained in the workhouse Ice several weeks, and that on Mr. Warren, the relieving siker, waiting upon him, and requesting him to support her, be refused to do so.—Mr. buncombe stated the case for the delhadant, who refused to maintain his wife on the ground of ad ul tery committed by her. Four. years after he agenied from his wife, he married another woman, but at the laaYaatlon of the first wife he was indicted for bigamy, eaarrMW, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. On his liberation from pol, he west to live with the second wife who was no party to the prosecution, and they were subsisting very comfortably together, when they were dis turbed by the present . Two witnesses were called by Mr. buncombe. The first, named Farrar, denied that any improper Intimacy had ever existed between him and Mrs. Baker. He vheited herb times during her husband's absence at Gravesend, with a fellow-workman named Turner, and they drank some half-and-half together. He had heard that Baker was jealous of his wife, and had spread a report that be (Farrar) had confessed to a criminal intercourse with her, on which he caused a meeting, at which hire. Farrar, Mrs. Baker, and the defendant attended. He asked the defendant in their presence if he intended to repea t the words he had before uttered ; and Baker than declared he had no charge to make against him.—Mary Davis, of No. 20, Mary-istreet, Lambeth, an old washerwoman, mid that when Mrs. Baker lived in Felix-street, Westminster-road, she was constantly visited by • grocer named Archer, while her hus band was absent, and that one night she mew Archer and Mrs. Baker enter a house of ill-fame in Lambeth-square. She admitted, on being questioned by Mr. Yardley, that Archer had threatened to punish ker for the slanders she had propagetsi concerning hlm—Mr. Rateliff, the vestry clerk, expreessl his hoes( belief that the charge of adultery was trumped up to Nave the defendant from the liability of supporting his wife. He said Mn. Corder, a lady with whom Mrs. Baker lived fee two years after her separation from her husband, and wits irks of her in the highest porible trams.—Mr. Yardley the ease for the PUVe of obtaining the ',Ascher. MKSltSlarli.--812AN51ISI BlLlAD.—Drerixestwo CA/I.—Maria Sesidh, a sisseeWs wrelehed-looklng female, apparently 35 een dais, wee dewed with ha sto toe bal shoat tspares y sa haves hen a baker's bedna— ving h. Elks that skeet 11 *Week that Menem be was p airing le_ Owes dodos, whoa he saw the paean seawMag by a base% Whet that bad bees lett bribe swam Re 111111101 /M e wad law ha take two half-quartos leaves eat et the Whet end walk away with them. He fbilowed her miler& as from her. The l oaves , b e bawled. belonged as Daahl weer adaitesd having take& the leasee, and isslasad she was pumped to do it hen event dilute arced wort. lbe had beta is service all hsellk bat had beam esagavally ill Lave her situations time* ill health. She W led eathlag to set but dry Weed he the last twelve L sawaka, *Wag which period eke bad been without any hams, sad had wandand about from union to union without key* been saes in • pion. She would now rather go to a rhea Ihma say hews continue to wander about in the L wretched aide she wee ia.—The primer was reessaded. MONEY MARKET. THOWIDAT The stock market was nits on the amending scale this morning. The aoeedseas mimed * the public in the purchases otneensy desk, in ma week es individually they warm Veen& in the aggregate ef magnitude, gave a ken alminess to the operation. The report also that the Bank was disposed to amid I th e Royal Bank of Liverpool in its enthanesmeegb t and also a large 00011114161111 house there i tzt i ht difficulties by its emplen, misted to the market. Wee from 801 Mealy, aad 801 to * amount, advansed grathethy and steadily apse these elements if eneouramment to 801 to Ihe mew, and 811 for tines. It bosom strongly rammed then sae Aide, hewerwar t that the Book Si Wig the regular beard ay e had livelypithell Ss applauding of the girths ca reered to tee milimem Upon this assesses spew lators for the fa went more boldly to wok, and p i r l i i ce e s ei riidly descended to 791 to Lfor money, end 801 to for account . Reduced Mr's. 78i to e. -a-Quarter per Cents., 80 to 1. Exchequer 30s. to 235. dia. India Bonds, 40s. to 30., die. Bank Stock, 179 to 182. Long Annuities, 8 1-18 to g. i The foreign market showed symptoms of improve ment in the morning, when Consols were moving upwards, and some transactions in them were re corded at better quotations. They remained, with out further business, nominally quoted the same.l Dutch Two-and-a- H alf per Cents., 53 to 4 • the Fears, 80 to 2. Spanish Fires, 17 to t; the Threes, 271 to 2 . Portuguese, 20 to 1. Mexican, 17 to 18. Brazilian New Bonds , 70 to 4. Danish, 79 to 80. The reports were conflicting to the last moment as to the result of the applications for assistance to the Bank from the Ravel - Bank and a great commercial house at Liverpool. It was asserted confidently in some quarters that the negotiations to that end had positively failed. But it was maintained elsewhere with equal assurance that to a certain extent they were successful, and that a sum of 300,0001. had been advanced for present relief, in t money or stock, on the condition that the commercial house implicated, and under heavy liabilities for ad vances to the Liverpool Bank, should immediately proceed, within a limitation of ten days it was said, to dispose of their large accumulations of stocks of cotton and other produce. Such conditions must im pose the hard necessity of submitting to great and nunons sacrifices. To force extensive sales of cotton, for example, upon a market so depressed, and the consuming power so diminished, as that of the spinning trade of Lancashire, can scarcely fail of depreciating the value of the raw commodity very materially, and, what is of more consequence, of most prejudicially affecting the prices of yarns and goods actually in stock, or in process of manufacture. Little sympathy, however, will perhaps be felt for the mere speculators in cotton, who have so imprudently traded beyond their means, and whose monopoly and exaggerated prices cense• quent ha- 'inflicted so much injury on the manufac turing districts. Such were the reports and opinions. current in the City. Our Liverpool correspoLdent, dating this morning, says You will be pleased to hear that things have taken a turn for the better to-day. There is much less anxiety felt on 'Change, and there is no longer any apprehension for the banks. The ran has ceased, and, if the party I mentioned yesterday succeed in his application at the Bank of England, the local banks purpose resuming their discounts to-morrow. It is even mentioned confidently that the Royal Bank, under a new direction, will resume almost imme diately. " The firm alladcd to above hold, I am told, pro duce on which they have advanced 900,000 i., and taking the estimate at even present prices, there would be a clear surplus in their favour of 300,0001., and this, too, independent of their private estates, 8:c. " The two other great houses implicated in the stoppage of tho Royal Bank are all right. - - " There has been one failure announced to-day, in consequence of the stoppage of the Liverpool Banking Company, but for a very small amount. The Liver pool Banking Company will resume in a few days." It will be seen by our 'Manchester correspondence given below, that the private bank of Seddon, Scholes and Seddon, has been added to the list of stoppages. It transpired late to-day in the City that the Newcastle-on-Tyne Union Joint Stock Bank was under the necessity of suspending payment. A deputation of the directors has been in town soliciting assistance from the Bank of England, but without success. It was shown under this head on Wednesday last, that by the latest official returns for all the banks of issue in the United Kingdom, one-ninth part of the total bank-note circulation afloat, say 4,035,0001., had disappeared in the twelve months running from Sep tember 1846 to 1847, of which the share of the Bank of England alone was 2,178,0001. So heavy an amount withdrawn within a period so limited from the circulating medium of the country could not but necessarily lead to much difficulty and derangement in those internal exchanges which it should have re presented and facilitated. The evil of course was greatly aggravated by the simultaneous abstraction of metallic currency to the extent of 7,920,0001., 7,229,0001. of which takes away from the Bank of England (which, previous to the acts of 1844, that institution had the power to use and issue upon at discretion), makes an aggregate loss of available media of circulation— allowing four millions of gold for stock in the Bank vaults—of nearly eight millions within the year, leaving out of account the eight millions of gold taker; for exportation. Such are the facts presented by the yearly review of the comparative state of money affairs and circula tion generally. This general review is cautiously avoided, however, by writers taking their stand upon the • acts of 1844. They deal preferentially with the of England circulation alone, and " Spec . tator," one of them, triumphantly parades the following eongiazimen and conclusion : The olowiallis, La, sego in the hands of the public, Including Boak_put —r foalo to 19,577,0001. The came circulation la lON woo Mood In 14,1411,110111. Sorely an amount of circulation acaertt Sot d IVO by alms 4.000,0001., cannot be litany sailed a arm,ti tho face of lb'• fact, can the existing Iminoo dimly= bet= bIS *WOW limitation of the amount of 10. The reply and explanation upon this exhibition is sufficiently clear and simple. Supposing the writer to be ordinarily well informed of what is passing in the banking world, which there are the best grounds for assuming, it betokens a want of fairness and in genuousness not himself to have given the real solution of the opposing figures. The truth is, as he ought to know, that the 19,677,000/. 1 of notes were not hen he wrote, are not now, in the hands of the public, as the 13,550,0001. in 1839 really were. lie ought to know that every bank in the metropolis, and through out the United Kingdom, with the necessary means, has been strengthening its reserves in view of the perilous circumstances of the times and the possible drain of deposits. There are bankers of undoubted wealth, who might be named, holding at this mo , ment thrice their usual amounts of reserve in till, and in the Bank of England, who yet are uneasily con tracting their operations and lessening their liabi lities. In a word, the banks are hoarding bank notes. It is reported in accredited quarters that the aggregate amount so taken out of circula tion, and locked up, cannot be leas than four millions, and such, it is added, is the opinion or estimate in the Bank parlour. Now, deducting four millions from the 19,677,0001. out of the Bank, and erroneoualy assumed to be with the public, we re main with just 7,00 W. more than in the panic year of 1839. We have 15,577,0001. out with the public. On reference to the returns of 1839 (Report, 1840 ; Appendix, 253), we do not, however, find the Bank circulation so low as the amount quoted. On the Ist of October in that year, the weekly average gives 16,857,00 W. as the amount, which was less than for any former week, except the one immediately pre ceding, of Sept. 24, which stood at 16,836,0001. Thus, the Bank of England notes actually out with the public, may be assumed at one million and a quarter leas than at the same period in 1839, when the coin and bullion in the Bank was little more than two and a half millions.. . . Observe also that, for truly estimating the relative state of the circulation at given periods, it is neces sary to take the issues of all other banks into account. Thus the monthly average of the aggregate circula tion of the country m September, 1839, was 38,270,0001., and this was a lower average than for previous and succeeding months. The average for the October following was 38,091,0001. But the average of the aggregate circulation for the four weeks ending the II th of last September was 33,782,0001. only ; difference, 2,488,0001. less this year on the September account. Assuming, and it may be fairly assumed, that this October account comes oat no better than that for September, the difference of circulation now, me compared with the same period of 1839, will b e not much less than four millions and a half. And this difference is vastly and prejudicially enhanced by the requirements of an increased population, increased foreign and domestic trade and exchanges, with a new industrial element of railway values legitimately created for mos one hundred millions, requiring the =de inseam and facilities of a circulating Mae ins to be said in expression of City r io riem e, which have scarcely yet had a fair echo in =OMR VIINDII. S a ri ref TV! tsi is 1145116 1-16- ' ha 5' um ' f aura, alai lvi 6v31 Ditto 30 y0ve5,4301.3/3,l ra 71616 Now psi Os* Alm. M! lei 60 Ondelike I r Csai. 11111011 i Inn= VW. 3 ALAMO. NM wr• %dam 32 23 Ply 06. S DO.. " sri- 1 ,61 . C . 6p. ca not IS .1 per woos Divilt. WINS emr 74 EXCIIANOBB AND STOOKS ABROAD. ViRS,I ; t. 14.—Aumalac live par Clt.. 104 c: DM nu, .. vor Cams., 93; Ditto, Throe per Cent,. 66, Ditto. 4,4. 4. 6 d4-1 1 622 P 46 Cent.. 624: Loon of 1634. 156 ; Ditto, 1/19. 1411 ; Bank Elbsrea, 1,620. Rm . :a.m., thy. 26.—b050 of 1640. WI • Ditto, 1042. 884Dtlw 1144, 901 Ditto, 1813. 604; City Loma, 1632. ; Dltw. 1043, 654. /61cOsoge 00 Loudon, 25.60. MANCHESTER, OCT. 21.—The painful intelligent* was made known in Manchester this day that the old-established firm of Masan. Thomas Seddon, &holes and Joseph Seddon, bankers, in Norfolk street, had stopped payment. The bank was originally established so far back as 1790, and carried on by Messrs. &holes, Tetlow, and Co., in Cannon- street. On:the failure of Messrs. Daintry, Royle, and Co., bankers, five or six yeara ago, they took the premises that firm had occupied is Norfolkutreet, where they have carried on business ever since. The failure cannot be said to have created much actuation, the house never having carried on an extensive business, and their present liabilities being understood to be null. The immediate cause of the stoppage was the return of bills discounted for parties in Manchester which have been dishonoured, and which they have been unable to take up. A report was current during the day that they had resumed payment, but, ou inquiry, it turns out that there is ns hope of such a thing—the house intending to wind up, and with the expectation that they will be able ultimately to pay everything. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 21.—Another day bee passed unaccom panied by disaster. Reports current of the embarrassments of one of the oldest, most respectable, and hitherto considered wealthy, of our merchant's house., have, I am usured not the slightest foundation in fact. The rumour has in all pro bability arisen because of the concern discharging a great wt of its heavy engagements in bills which, although of the beat character, may have experienced some difficulty in the dircount market. This is the only solution I can give for the rumour which has been widely spread here • and its con tradiction, at least up to this evening, is not oay proper, but it will be useful both in London and Liverpool, where the saw intelligence may have reached. Hawenno, oev. 16.—Oar exchange never was in such a state of excitement u reports from this place have repre sented it to foreign journals. It is true that discount is at 6 and 61 per cent.; but not from actual want of money, for there is coin enat , eh in the bank, but for fear of ricambio (re-exchange), which way be expected in consequence of the numerous foreign failures. The hankers and merchants who have any thing to do with exchange suffer ready money to lie by unused. It is true that several of our houses have been concerned in two or three of the London failures; but for sums which to them may be termed inconsiderable. They hove also the Rug= houses to fall back upon, from whom they received the bills, and if these remain solvent:they will suffer no loss eventually. The house of Pehmoller and Jollens is the only one that has stopped,—llaniburg paper. MANILLA, Aro. O. EXCHANON. —Od England, big months' eight, private bids, 45. Bank and Trroeury, 4 3j. JAMAICA, Barr. 23.—The intelligence brought by the last pact from England, relative to the depressed ante of the money market there, has had the effect of still farther restricting the opera tions of our beaks. Money la oonmquently more difficult to be ob tained than it wan at the period of our last issue—and business gene rally Ls much duller than we have ever known it to be. Parties con nected with sugar estates appear to be labouring under the anon... Mae that things will become in a yet more depremed condition, and are realising as net as they can. The new Import Duty Bill came into operation on the 20th Inst. MACH o,olC+.—On London : Bank bills, 90 days, 14 : 60 days, I per cent. discount- 'fenders for government bills were accepted at 6 per cent. discount fur 30 days. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair degree of improvement in railway securities yesterday as the stock market became better. But as the latter grew worse shares were not so well supported. _ _. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Oc-r. 21. Non.—The quotations of flow to Roman claractero denote seland tnansactiom : thaw of lino. to Balks otatioro prices. r B.—Ltvszroo4LCHES• skid, 1.14 D NICRCAMILII 419 1101NOL-0a WSllMilikig be prod i ap at the ring elaborators la MY ea leb In, ran ea the dream et re dr* nor I Usarnar. Theirperria a =3 " 4 "" relph Perhatery, Mr. Yawn Mr Iron en Orr meatimmea_ *ay Ire reeekel rity ernmerty by Mr. Moue yin" ef anderein. re rem ora dam aide Nr. The emee arilliaellij Mr. wad% the sr p er= mp rr Abo engerfe ere ether. The A re pet of re mien tharetre Me line perm : !kr re illeern imen sw =n o Is to. slab • 1 I li e isaasposskst. Is i rendir vhdbir ten 111•11 Men or et tbe KOK wow ii hen 2.1 le 1 1 1 re more tivermile timer sid. lasilly. V *pent le de Jar vlrt lbsy rely VIM. dli Is det The Mtn= nit* diet star mint smitirstsa riyhenret dry ent met de Or lornhar nay met. Ihr tsar *pi norms la; beret dre Or to de So rend well he Medi rd. en Nunn r = s eemly ribs thin poky, ary might Erie thet tho sun pr. awn of the immili a dthe emorrast. doet wen do they end le meord mare an ern 11= Inlet re einerreadbed resit at Itad. inept to It witeibir Inn* te ell eportne. kr re a men emadirrft Orr !he inn sir deer Oman *a of Sedentmeln to • mendel nielt they In nortal to re rietwoyeerendern e= ef re Man media la whir re drestre bit trielmel Is It we *den us velire a. by re The ar bet Ors terdirelles end rot gre wig pin Mowing wsell los dowe k Ib ils e m Vhe rower on *ran le erre re re. rend Im • peri et der. Ili deemermit • ewer risk wee le *a dipsidlia. sonereel ree. am* *dr red inneribm. tali tam or aftemeillor rem epn to tbe dredims—it there lein*Lemen te are rat er. i the ern le let err rt of _ trim 71, de re NW vent rine timbre of ell Om Own la pertrantry ea. porn end e. brae Is - re ler 0 re born am bed bur in. trot 'il Me =lie aeons be entprel te am pler . nth r rime rift Indermen, to. 72r derbies to re enenderri. boweer. In ourperl met k err tio men re rileeteme Is whir ash mat armies Im lb* perm were Pon • panel rememmo sheer be bin den arty ho the en min ralir_ g orepree Om dolor dr pie. eon= of their . married • Mere aorreerle b i=lb pewee tor sa mini= or thee im the =4:f re.. art low them Id pote. na en le nor ihe rot tbr i ' h iMielp Nerd k jib rador. ° 27 repute b soon' to an • Fenn Set vlll boyerty pane* ' Mown lbr reel apelmerball oneriel le IWO*. en Ihe ' tert empalren te err Woad lbeilMll4. • PINVIII11104: NOW the pre= Mr ben le Ilerterne. grallz rah It wee rieriel tint bi arson Mt et • had of O. mhhi Wain* none grad. bereft den rd In =lyre ter Mir en the Mr b le • per admit la near whit re Leer are art Tainjim Bap. Ondar. Wolaima, forD WOLYbaturtirr.—Tir M u t lir erepepang seradertr Is Ur relitheennt ' if 0•11 berm en anlebrit On k the erre et • few liet porn i It berm Illsalt• Win sal lino Were oill % th e i ly :sr re rearditio. be rend Orr* bar his bra en re reed bit alert elmr ere smollyre re perner Snag at Plileiiii le en et on en Oren 2et la .e red re smeidtr re =maw=of the *no re re bre imperdi re emanobet=pd Ibie r Ihe el Paine ad Ilbeiren pet imp re mionded she. Inge nen* marred to tenons** sereldle War * re rim: It le of li mmli yr ~e three MY& awn tbe real at ~ea le reepieln art the entree sant Is aroporee if um We land ger M anetrierstan It beemperred a net be pin den. The Mann of re re Mips over re Ara. re et berridotill 284 dr now la the llanary dr. emerribel. Maißsams, **moat, ass Mmouxzs JUNCTION.— nil 1111111111111 Oil laillelifts OM Munn serasterity k the vinare( Neller. The whir ret peen erre lie Is ran et etrearlire fa Inn ntli rembelds* It beirder MA" Tor, Willemly, and Lea Wood Womb, are g favourably. GLOUCEsTER AND CRELTE/1111AX=s line Will ha opened fee public teal& to-morrow, OLDHAM EXTENSION.—The extension of the line of rail way from the station at Oldham to Mamie, Greenacres Mme, was banally inspected on the loth Mat by one of the government °than, n ouneed who, after a searching eumination of the tunnels ono the line, pm. it in a fit state to be opened, the reclaim notice to the now., commissionets of the intention to open having been previou e t y t. c there • fore expected that the branch will be opened for ;manage traffi in few days. OLDHAM ALLterice.—The directors of this company ho e unarnineasty reesived to suspi. all their preseet operations for the formation of their intended Laws of railway. et a mretleg of the hosed, held on the 16th last, Mr. 11. llouldsworth in the chair, it was determined that ali further proceedings relative to the construction of soy portion of the company's contemplated worts, should be da. sha (erred tO • period subsequent to the next half -yearly meetingang reholders. of GREAT NORTHERN.—The works on this railway in the vicinity of Lincoln are rapidly advancing; en the west th e ballast has extended along the Holmes very nearly to the ember Witham, and in the course of a few days will be wmpktel to river, across which a temporary bridge is being constructed, for the I conveyance of the bailie to the river bank below Lincoln; in the station-yard adjoining the 11 *helmet, the ground is being lowered 1 for the level of the line, and the long tunnel bridge is completed except the stone copings. At Bardney numerous pude, are ea . gaged, both by hand and by steam power, in driving pticb for the long framework bridle by which the line is to crow the river from the western to the eaatern bank, and indeed throogbout the whoie of loop-line the moat active proper is making towards completion. IPSWICH AND NORWICH. —The works hare been plumed on the beeriest part of the line, and aloe at the end next Norwich. From Haughley towards Norwich, five miles of the line are neuly firii,hed, and will be opened shortly. The line le Norwich is more than half completed, the progress having been equal to that of any other line of similar extent in the country. NORTH STA FFOlttis IRE.--The directors of this under taking expect to open the southern portions of their line in the early part of the ensuing spring —that ia, from Stoke-upon:bent to Norte. WMge,ce the Grand Junction line ; to Colwich, on the Trent 'cake, line; and to Burton on the Midland line , with We exception of a sheet tunnel on the latter, near Langton. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—limeixo-LANE,Oc-r. 21.—This has been • dull and inactive day, the Lament of business done being very small, yet the tone of the market must not be considered worse, on the con. teary, opinion is somewhat improved from the etreace or commercial failures of any importance the last few days. The only public sale of sugar consisted of 6,500 bags Pernambuco. and they were a ll b ought in by the importer, who refused to submit to a decline ; 250 Wks only of West India have been sold by private contract The public sales of 700 bap plantation coffee were partly withdraws, and 230 begs were bought in. Rice dull. Indigo, 6th day 800 chests hare been told; the good shipping qualities went off with some competi tion, as no more of these deeariptions remain in catalogue ; but prir showed 4d. to rd. discount upon last sok prod; ordinary qualities average Bd. &vaunt. Tallow has taxa again firm La 45e. (intro: no tranmetione reported; the state of credit in Liverpool io anxiously watched by holders of this article. Rum neglectad. Tea dal la other articles no alteration. COTTON.—LtvgarooL, Ocr. 2l.—The market was mom cheerful to-doe, and the sales were 2,:i00 bales. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 2l.—There is no change in this mar ket either es to amount of business or prices. Business enutinuee almost at a stand-dill. There was a failure of a banking house ill Manchester announced this morning —that of Me ss r s . sebolt s and Co., but the business dose by the firm wan Issues to be limited, and the affair did not create much concern. Two small failures in [irises* were also spoken of, but the statement was accompmiell with an as surance that they would not affect Manchester. The failure of a third banking-haw in Liverpool was spoken of, bat not conlirmed. The Mae of feeling here is of a very despoeding character. SINGAPORE, SEPT. s.—The market has suffered a reaction Once tact month, and • fair amount of bur.iners ha. Lee s done for the mason of the year. Few native trader. hare Jut made their appearance, and but one or two Bugle boats had arrir.A. ni, is just the COMILIONNIMI2t of the Bugle season. Up to the prerdat time it does not augur • good trading busmen, but as the Duda have put in force eo mazy restrictions at Aiwa...sae, it is pcesible that circumstance may contribute to deter the Bugle from the Celebes to visit Singapore to the extent of former years. Large import...d o . from Europe have arrived, and considerable additions bare been made to the heavy stocks of cotton and woollen fabrics in the Ow, linould, however. the Bugis season bear any proportion to the trade of former years, • large quantity of twist, dyed cloths, and fancy prints will niece hamr.. For exports the market ha, been brisk, ' and several vesxL have proceeded to England with full cargoes of gambier, rice, eager, coffee. pepper, and other article. muted to the European market. The preen of the abovementioned products bare ruled a little higher than during the previous month. Owing to the circumstance of available tonnage, freights have declinnl from :e. to lon. per ten London end Liverpool, and there ham been a cor iag decline in the rates of freight from all eastern pada, wa r prospect of a still further decreav, as numerous vessels are known tito be on their way in search of employment. 40 I.49entern .. ...... 2 i . 4.. bir ~,.., u_ . ...., :I iy. .2 'I brolli.w . Q•"! P 1 4 61 10 Bin.. '4244.44: I.ma . bry 24 3 . 2 Do. Fifths- lO4 II 8 Bir. Wol. &S. Vaiky 32 Su Do. 401..16. M.&• B. 5657 16 Biras. d - o.eford J. pi W. 6 Do. 101 A. Met R 4 3 4340. 6 Bodo u.Slosi. &biro 2 11. 6 D0.104..4,2144. b 7 73 Bristol and blno4or. . 1 D.101.4.,161 &Be 3 10. 16 W. Thirds _ ro ....- 7 34. 2 Lirre,Ozt, &Milos. Ir, 13.1.4inglayonda . . 314. 411 Logsdon& &Wantons. 5.1 10 Do. New Cone 40 31 Do. 4 Mures, 371 CA...ter & Holyhead le 16a. 1., Do. Nee. 404... .. .. 4 Do. Preerenee. 761 aornser 49 Do. do. Tenn..... St 10 Do. U! (3., 6per Ct Do. Mir& 10 Do. 24 4,7., 6 per Ct. 46 Do. lewd 1014 C. =lO Do.Goy.Loan,!p. Londady.&Coina 30 Dublin& &Vt.' one. 18164 3 I Moo. M. , - d." Md. 2211 1 / 1 15 Dundalk& lainieMn. 21 Manch. itWamp.l2 es. 26 EAn CUL& EA lat 8 100 Midland . s ll 431 3 18 Do. (W. E. & II.). 40 00 1 Do. 401. AWaa I D0.(31.10e. E.& Hi6d. par 14 Do. but dares . . 4 4 ID Sadern Counts.... 161101341 I Do. Bin.* Dt76 iB l 64 D0Perp.5144.8. No.l Id. 1015 D.C.Brt.& Br. 116 110 fi 1/o. d 0....... No. 2 fd. 30 ; Mid. Gt. Wrsi. iiria4,l 10 Do. Yora Salem... I 100,Enecastie 4: Carliskj 60 Do. Nod. &Eosins 7 4 9 LfilEaraerkeArslerford 174 Do. 6 sharer .... .. 104 124 23 . North WINK ..... 23 1 4 23 Do. Noe . 2d. poe 14 Do. sea , : et IU 114 10 60 Eastern Union .... Do. ebnra.. 31 0 .4 114 Do. f th aw . .... . D. uion f ID lEast La/scant/re- . 641. l o j Do. Third./ 1 13 Do. Nos ... - . 98. I Noris(k . .....,4,4 64 6 11 D. Nno tohoree. 1141. 6 D. 14.1, ill. l 6. per 9 1101 Unouussaire . 1,1 1.44 Saterasion . 3ld. 40 Edinburg/4 4 . G448;7.146 46 1 D•JBlo67NofNorfild i r P.O Do. 6 eAaree ...... 2d. 1 Do. dn. Woo-nay V. 114 124 Do. 1 Moro . .... . 1112 4 N. aluitliu Union 1 26 EV64. & Nortllern 241 Do. New. ..... . it Lers, alp ordahlre. . '6l 141 1 d 7 I Do. Nrrep . ret 6 INN* W..... 26 Beder.Y '0 , 14 Lio; : e: II lid. 36 1 0481.. ay.& Voir 17 16d. llGinsg., AN 71 114,44.414191.424147 2 1 1 Bona Northern-, „. 2 l i t 16 Romeo and Hfteko 16 14 Do./on. 4 York Br If& 10 tiouttbk CentraL 36 lOC 564 & Wed I Ire.) 174 Scotties Midland 18) GlLlieglasoL. 212 10 Do. New 6 Do. N. ' . "...; • ... k l4 ' 497 ' . 5 &kr, Rol. de 0. 30 Do. Noe, on. ... .14 34p. 6 anise Bina. GA 314. 8 1 6 4 a Do. W iffz i. l , 6 . l. .... 14164•_ 3 Do. do. Cases p. . A 2d. 9: 2 , 4 = 1 kw. Union .. 2%.. 15 Do. shares . - 1 14 : 21 &WI Stagb tiro rele4ire..l2 lit 10 Do. 331 douth Enstarn&Dort ilk 6 d 669 ... 7 Do. New, 174. .. . .... '7!6476210 Do, de. ... ...No. 1 6 6 6. 12 Naddertdoid. Marc. 2d. 17 Do. d• 274 614. 4 Do.. do. Third/ .. 16 Do. de. ...... l7 60 Hull and 5 e1by...... 61 Do. do 4 319 4 26 Do. Nary ..... . 16p. 16 Sena Wake. .-,.. SI 1.14 , Do. shone . - . 7 9p. 2 8. Yerent Don.4sGir. 13 /pr.. , 86. Edesdi, St 4 Taw Yak E04wr4n,31 Std. 16 Do. do. &N Or with 'rd. 171 77•4.0 e• Mira, D. 17 dlO4 1014. SI DoErlSc.liateCE Ea 0141. 434 Waterford & K (Ansi &60 Lane.Carlide. .. .12d... 2 1 , . 4 MAY ehar.& /lime. 10 Do. Thirds 7,4, 2 14. 26 wilt,. so.. e B' raerl7 154. 41 La/wait& Y orhoMek L I S bl 11 Win. Stm..S. Oar., I 28 Do. .haw 1634 25 York, Neer., Is 11er..29 ft 9 14 Do. sham zt r 34 o4 15 Do.orix.NeweilierllB 4 Do. filta . .. 25 DoN9lielciellereA.i Do. Birieenii . e_ .., -• ,P.,..0% 10 Do Ez.Noll - 1424.;111 . 10. Do. Thirds lensa.4 ege. 10 DodoNo2Neettller: 3 l LO 9/ 34 Do.Livend.e &try 8 Dot) N NPuror Pre( ! 74 1 33 Dolflickler4f& 60 Yore& Northltidlan . 7 471 DotriilPldt& 10 Do. Preference. ... 3 19. 61. Do. li .R. Union X 23 , Do.E4l.l.lfidg.E2 23 14 26 Do.Predonda Wirer 33 9 Do. 4 shares . ... A 2 39. ROLIIOII RA ILWI Te. do B 1 fp 10 Botdogne 4 Amiens 13 4 506 Leeds and Bradford .86 0 14 Cato( Fisea4Ort Val 144 4 la Leo ..ter I Bedford .11d. 26 Daidrers_ - ... .. . 51 !Leeds and ThirsA , Bal 192 7 ,D 4434 ifinia4...... 644 11, Do. New ll6 13d. 14,E150l Indies' ._.. - . 14 r ' Do.Pre 46perCent 2144 6 Louvain a b Sambre 41. 37 Leeds .Dena., Mane* 6 Lis., Mane. & N. J 2 14..Croeby at Soma 1 Opt 14 •ze iel l e 3 "° _ .L4 C 4r..144 1 1 1 4. 1616.0040% dr li4aelsnal444 66 _ 10 0116914 el roma . 304 4 do.. .. . . .N. I'2 lld 6 311 De. do No. 212, Ird . . 10 ..% Mtru.'. 41, 60 11.. S. Co 4 8.4 4 10 Poi* and OrkernO.. 43 46 101 Do. Dama. 69 /it Perla wad Semen ... 34 4 9 4 1 Do. do.afia, pAt. 11 Mad Btraaboura 31 60 Do.PretOn&t .. .a. 20 lonsearad RAT ... 194 • 4 1 London end 16 flambe 4 mod Made.. 1110 d. 1 Do. Preform.. 6 Tows all Nei** •di 61 4 1. 104:, Loudon Ss N.Weiftro 144 16 3 , 8 Vat / od= ...... 11 41 1 i0 1 t.. 12 =2147174615en5 r. 1544 ; Ologeldts, 114 ; Verdes and Mae, 1 .4 ; 1R 444 .. 00.: Appenlne, 94. lIISCELLLISOUS NEWS.-LrnizzooL, liaxcass• WEST INDIES. JAMAICA, SErr.2.7.FiliTa.—The stock of this ar ticle hai been gradually diminishing under the limited demand fur oansamption, but without inducing a revival of activity or contri buting to any important adrance in prices. The following Pales were efibeted shortly after our last Woe, vie., SOO brie. Philadelphia, at ; brio New Orleans, at 32a. fpl. cash ; 776 brls. date, at 325. ditto. There have not been any arrivals since these ales were tranmetoi, and there Is, oonsequendy, no stock in first hands, while the supply at market, 'unitive of the quantity held by the City mills barely exceeds 1,000 bilk CORNItiAL la improving under the active demand for comumption, although the supply is dill abundant. Coarse is taken at ISs., and One at 14a. 6d. per barreL Toiacco.—Camadiah le's are taken at 7d. per lb. BUN la worth 4to Se. Sd. per gallon for proof 21. The eupply is not alsondsnt. Bcaae Dubeen sold at 18s. 6d. to 220. per 1001 M.; but, m the market U being well supplied, it is net unlikely that prima will giro way a little. ?mama —Rates bare receded considerably, and consignees would now readily accept as. for sugar and 34. for run. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-31Ams. aIL PM :ALL Dr. DlPs.taZg. 3 Deign 00 Hamad .... 00 lags. tr. Bauch 0 pydney.NSW 0 3 Waterford O.l Ylanden .... 01 moisten 00 Mole° sod 1 Deaaglsolgo Franco —. 0 Do.llamelßet 0 Hanna. Nor. 7 I Ouem.g.Jos. 010 Lisbon _Oct. 16:0 Boston sod Wed laths 0 0 Hamburg 010 Modltorren.. 01 Halifax Om. 300 Brasil.. Nov. 34 Gasvassaro, Ocr. 31.—Artived Alacrity, Petersburg; Hiram, Antwerp; Sandwich, St. Loch; Charles Walton, Quebec; Csatilles ; Demerara ; Nepaul, New York ; Solos), Ceylon ; Christina, Madras; Fakoll., China ; Halcyon, Punta Arenas ; Suffolk, Sicily; Eagle's Wing, Patraa ; Sarnia, Courier, Guernsey ; Rome, Corf u ; Giraffe, Attwood, Batavier, Banger, Rotterdam ; Antwerpen, Antwerp Triton, Oetend ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Belfast, Calais ; Janos Watt, Havre. Soiled Harlequin, Boulogne • Soho, Antwerul . .o; leunbine Barre ; Free Trade, Toning ; Reserve , Jamaica; Augusta:, Palen; Blanche, Shields and Cadiz ' • Rebel, St. Michael's; George and Charley Goctenburg ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Tourist, Calais. Lemon, Ocr. 31.—Arrived: Rajah Boos, Calcutta; Regina, Cato; Adelaide, Demerara; Russell Glover, itialto, New Orleans; Retriever, Quebec; Margaret, Newfoundland; Isabel, Alexandria; Arigicks, Ocostantinople ; Margaret, Archangel ; Ilellachina, Rotterdam; Farmer's Lase, St. Petersburg; Naomi, Pandora, Great Britain, Quebec; W. Coow, St. Petersburg; Veronica, New York; Panope, Beirout ; Demerara, Galata diephyr, Africa; Tales u'ee, Julia, Alexandria; John, Meditteraneen ; Barbara, Callas; Anne ArchasigeL —Off : Oriental, Calmat ; Oberldan,Osw York; Agenda. [Advertisement]—A SEVERELY RELINED AND WOUNDM LEA CORED DT HOLLOW Alei ODITIMIT AND PILLS —Yr. SagA lilted, of Kincardine, a shipwright, via working on a = amok ha kg a mow violist blew, which idla d a dreadful and a ewers, bruise the blab Ireawdlabsly Sam& Wash Ora WO ankle to Ws hip. All applkilliss r k Ow wails W a• wow tb heal the wermdar dis=b6lnia. TY wane Istreagliard • swab la min at Miami nail '-slid is try*. hoer, kgerstagg WC for, by tbdr ar awe. Igo lag was int* mg la • =MIR Re was able to name Ida esialc.-1= all drigglia awl at Prtalwar Holloway's EatabliamW. 544, BLITES. ABDT.—Nept 0.. t 'matzoh Um twat of Lieut. C. H. Ably. 542 Her. )(Wm* Carldry, of a daugr iu BIINNITT.—Ort. 19, at ball. near Dudley, the wife of W. 1117. Tat. of • son. 1 1 .41 BULL.—Oet 12, at ?forsake, the wife of N. J. Euatchbul I.ll l otit a —Oct. o, Wr it Tompliabouee, Cluseololllll, if ausheeter, the wife of P. Loot Erg" of • a•tadtto. MULLICIL—Aug. 21. at 'lmpost the wife of 11. 0. Malta, of a eon. EA YNOIL—Aug. ft, at Deed. the wife of Amist..Comminutry Baruor. of • wet who survived ouly a few minutest ROBNIITOON.—Oet 20, the wife of Dr. itobertson, of Mileuetd, of • itglianiON.—Aug. if. Lt Julltutdrur, the wife 0111.1eut. C. C. Itoberteon. 11th Agit B. NI., d. ',CO., of s datuthter. aoorza.—Oet. IT, Ibi Slilexplaca. Itreeata.park, the wife of 0. Ira., of • eta. Aug. 20, at Numerated. the wife of E. C. Scott EA. , 37th C N. 1., of a son. NH LXWORTIL—Oot. quire, M. et 32. tatester re, 11)0el•NL this wife of J. P. K. libuttleworth, Esq., Olo of • sum THODIPSON.—Aug. 2T,µ Fort dt. (least the wife of Cart T. Thompeou. Fort AcUutitat 01 • sow MARRIAGE& IWILIT—WENH•If.—tect. 19. at Drettod J. W. Bianca. Awl . c . ll osaiquArf, orinty'rtan. to illklik Gide 4 daughter of the hAe Wesbam. Loa of Ma Vale-lodge. 111—DOLTAU.-o*. lb. at Plympeoe. (area* C. E. BerrO,l:4 Si of rriros nimbab, eldrat **LW of o W. piltvi 0011M*11. 1" g "' . at .. RotUa. S I Fro see *W. Daull. Seq., of Orukt Parade, fir w iAok . tad to Anna odd* daughter of J. Perrodate. Peq. .—Oct 111. at Drreadrs Chu**. A. Drew, Ea 4. toe of Wbe Ir. k.. We.. at AWN& Clara and of Orove pork. Deelle. ACi fs idlerbea third diallier of lbe late T. Sly, laq.. of idtalW T ar ar daNWlNDOP.—Aeg. AS. at Caddslore. Ow ler. I.P. is Clis Itaml/e. dd.* demeNter of Oa Rs , . W.1. 8i1. WALIIII-04. 10, at CWldwall, A. a Illedame. te Oacellae. *Ed daagleter of J. N. Walk* Cep.. of OW* Ile gi niet—EL A TM-041. MIL Jam*. 17011 Blob* iff• I L . ..... I._ l i al f b=. 4 l.l Aa. dB et ft 's" an: n ot — C-061. 111. al Cbereet, W_. NW. Vali a tirertlea. G iat IM * l l .: 43l""dli r*ll: LlL Atot palilid'r aed 0 .1 711. I? .-04. O. at tbe ler. C. D. to MlNWSk i =rrree. err laistAlt of *aka J. *Atm. 1 11 :1 SH U MAN—DN azinnr...-oca 19 J. araraa. II 0 . k . f .. .. L 05a11 4 Str i a% ttaorMet dw ri i t 11:14 . ••& 11 12: ' ..--- 10.__ S. CistaslNA third (Wight* of 114 Via J. Omsk a Wralr.:o D.-0.31. MEL et. Wf1a11......Ln.. Uwe as el J. Oared*. daled **Ma C. Card. ZIA. at Upper Omelet& IMAMS. ATM/MIL—AAA IA at Usabadeb, Capt. MAIN**. H.X. Pit BA B IttoW.-7 4 : &mime. LEAL beIow,SIMN. V. 1311010 P.-06. at I.= Ike /kw. W. Gomm Cidell sod tetras of AIL tba okra, Ilk HILOWN.—oko. 1. 0* Oalsollft Owl I. Dm; owasaadet of thd barque Newel% aged de. BURGOTIIB.-088. IA at Ili isiiirs, amilderd-place. Bt am* a Ira in.—k e l i t :. at ha . tite a rd. d 7Cristall, years Pt" et la Valor Wows. aged eu. C°° o ...... .1 MOM 1101*-00a. O. Cooper. coa* St n. D" -11..A. 41. °°. E*. *MM. a. LANOITIT. Viz us at the kW A. "11 IM .— N g r a lP4 . 41/. 4 =I. /0* - - --. W. '.. Cit1it24147764.- liloTo — . 7•lsirmairiArr=744.ll6l7ol7 of the ewe** 40. Pledelitli KL" .gardm* thole** 001111 1. .-4. . t aronthe own. SO Let Y.I. WM—A*. 21. et J. SA, We • oceetoesder la *I Bombay poetry =Max PITT.—Aer. 11, at Odor* J. Pt*. LK., of the One ot Mom Coat awl Oo„ aged it Potier POTPRI ifti Co, L—Aeg• it aged 34. at. Oakatik 0. Potter. Wei.. of the a Orin Of MOM% Per* art pribirt *Lame. gmasds leeea et lle. O. herr ret. k• r,.... et tft. Se** re Cre et la** Peat* at re Otar et Irmo **eat sod iv." le reeeterere* ta re rwret of taboret* la Or Ulg Wee** dwelt et llaillseire-Pataer Oorogro 11. MI.