The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1852. Kau) 3intelitgence. periors, mod by 'paying that he did not think the man was very bad indeed," 111, according to the rule, he must to justify instant admission. - Mr. Liammill professed himself in nowise satisfied with this explanation, and sent for the Muter, who did not come. The magistrate then ordered that the ease should be repro swami to the Chairman of the Board of Ouudians for inquiry. T • •f 1117.1••• SHERIFFS' COURT.-YESTIMDAT. Boma, Ma. W. Brooms, Derorr Ilneweauukir CHAT - FIBS O. HUNTIR. This was • procTsWiXiiie outlawry, iIITOIed a writ of espies ut lapetus', and., which the Sheriff of Middlesex had to inquire and ascertain what geed', chattels, lands, de., the defendant, John Minter, late of Limnier's Hotel, Conduit-400ot, an outlaw, waa palsied of in his bailiwick on the Bth of October, 1819. Mr. Needham appeared foe the plaintiff; the defendant was unrepresented. It appeared from the widow of Mr. Abraham Wilday Roberts, the banker; Mr. Repo s. his solicitor; Mr. Ito , bingo's, the secretary and estuary of the Minerva Assur ance Office ; and from deeemonts put in, that Mr. Seth Smith, a builder, eon to the present defendant, who resides at Brag" rasaian, disinterest in four houses in Gilbert street, Osherbeeroot, held under Earl Orcevenor lon a lesse which will empire in 111116. Upon this property, l and on • policy of ineuraess lee 9.91101., the liberem As surance Society advaneed a seal of money by way of mortgage, an d Mr. Mabiaaaal received the rents. Mr. Roberts was a treat" with other,, under the de fendant's marrlege estlieleest, and be, the defen dant, emoted as sleek% conveyance of the pro perty. to them is mmiderotice of an advance of B,OOW. trust mad leader this conveyance some pro perty at Sizsalle- ie the meaty of Cambridge, wee sold, and the promeis Ils. ld.) invested in the Three-and-a-Quarter per In the names of the trus tees. In this inveermmat the &hailed bad a life-interest, which was included is the mertgage of the Minerva Society. The judgment on whist this was founded was obtained in February, 1688. sent to the mortgage to the Minerva, sad before the outlawry in October. 1149, Mr. Roberts advemeed the iloheileat NU to asst ea outer ✓ary,We the owsill esiemptio• Ser irearity. 'l'he ma d y, mar S maths al the D e eputy Under SliseilK head, that es the dg mimed la the writ the de fendant had the equity of reaemptlea of the four houses in Oilbert-street, which were meMpaged to the Minerva So nnet:a Society ; that he had • life interest la the sum of 3,11-31. 111. is der memo m or tgaged unarm in the Three and-a-Quarter pee Conte.. ale to that stxiety, and also mortgaged irs the 7th July, 1849, to Mr. A. W. Roberts; and ales that he was entitled to the equity of re demptive of • )sissy of insurance for 3,0001. Leld by the ▪ seekity leWr trortgage. Johannah Connor, 20 years of age, was charged with pouring some powerful acid isle the mouth of on infant only five weeks old belonging to bar master, by which its life was endanger ed. Mr. Edward Lapham, a master baker carrying on busi ness at No. 457, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, deposed that on the preceding evening, about 7 o'clock, he desired the pri loner, who had been in his service for about 7 weeks, to go up stain and tell her mistress that ha wished her to come down, as he wanted to speak to her, and that she was to atop with the infant until her mistreat' returned. Mrs. Lapham came down stain, and while he was in convene lion the prisoner came down stairs and said the intent was in convulsions. Mrs. Lapham, in:consequence, hurried up stairs, and found the infant crying violently, and on looking at its mouth found it much indented on one aide, and it was quite evident, from its contortions that it was suffering severely. Mrs. Lapham bec oming. alarmed at the child's condition, particularly as she had observed the top part of its dreg much discoloured and burnt, called out to him, and he instantly ran up stairs first, and neat proceeded for the assistance of Mr. Sewell, a medical gentleman in the neighbourhood. Mr. Sewell being absent from home, his ss.istaut promptly attended, and on examining the mouth of the infant said that vitriol or eome lush acid had been poured into it. He applied what he eon• ccived to be necessary to counteract the effects of the acid, and while doing so he (Mr. La ham) questioned the pri soner as to how the infant could have become so injured and its clothes burnt in the manner they appeared, when she said that both had been occasioned by the candle falling out of the candlestick on to the chest of the child. This, both himself and Mr. Sewell's assistant, believed to be per fectly impossible , as the inside of the infant's mouth was much injured, and if the candle bad fallen, as she alleged, the outside of the mouth would have been ranch more seri ously damaged before the inside would have become in jured. Having no doubt that the prisoner had adminis , tared something improper to the child he told her he should give her into custody, and sent for • constable. The prisoner here disappearedoind after searching the house for Ler he went into the back yard, when he found her lying on the pave ment with her legs and arms eatended and foaming at the mouth, and he mance concluded that the had taken poison. in consequence, called to the doctor to come to her as- sistence, exclaiming at the time that it was a repetition of the tragedy at Stepney. Mr. Sewell's young man attended to her, but she recovered too rapidly to leave any further auopicionof her intention to commit suicide, and she was given over to a police-constable. Mr. Elliott—Had any dispute arisen between yourself, I your wife, and the prisoner recently 1 Mr. Lapham—None whatever, sir. The prisoner, after the usual caution, was asked if she wished to say anything to the charge, and replied that the injuries were done with the candle, as she had first stated. Mr. Lapham presented before the magistrate the dress worn by the infant at the time, and it was quite apparent at a glance that the burning was caused by a strong acid, and nut by a candle.—The prisoner was remanded. MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. BRISTOL, WEDNRSDAT.—Lent night a murder of a very dreadful description was perpetrated, shame in the centre of the city, wi:ich spread the utmost consternation around the neighbourhood. The unfortunate victim in this instance was a well-conducted married woman, the mother of four children, named Ellen Spear, the wife of a shoe maker named John Spear (who is charged with the peeps. [ration of the crime). They resided in the out-parish of St. Philip. Mrs. Spear, who occasionally assisted ter husband in the business ita a binder, was 33 years of age, and was VlClllige. John Spear, the husband, was frequently gives to habits of drinking, and last night, being unable to procure some money from his wife for such a purpose, took two of her dresses and pledged them to procure the means of ob taining more liquor. At U o'clock in the evening, accompanied by his brother er brothecin-law, be went into the Castle Tavern, in Castle-street, and having proceeded to the tap. room, they sat down near the fire and cdled for a pint of beer, which was taken to them. Shortly afterwards Ides. Spear, who had been in search of her husband, came in, having an infant in her arms, and requested hint to return home. At the same time she upbraided him for having pawned her dresses for drink. Me refused to go home, upon which the wife said if he would persist in his habits of drinking she would commence them too, and that if he drank hoer she would drink rum. She did not, however, call for any. He again abused her, and haring a piece of broken tobacco pipe in her hand abe threw it at him, upon which he got up, end plating one hand on her shoulder, with the other he made • thrust at the lower past of her person, and immediately resumed his seat. The poor woman, having uttered • single scream, fell for ward on the floor, and it was instantly seen by the persons in the room that she had been stabbed. She bled profusely. A surgeon was sent for, who arrived within a few minutes, but too late to be of any avail, as the unfortunate women was already dead from profuse hermorthap. No one having seen anything in the husband's band, it was not fee the moment known with what instrument the Wag bed bees inflicted ; but, upon hie being takes into cnitedy, ea egos long-bladed clasp knife, covered with blood, wee Mad under the seat upon which he Wham sitting. Tlegednewee was at once removed to the police cruses. The coroners !slum wee Mid this day, et the Crown and Dove, Bekiewell4Ores% helves the carester, J. B. Orindon, Eeq., and miter the eaaasination of several witnesses, the jury returned • meet of "Wilful murder " against John Spear, who has hen eommitted to take his CIVMDYLE ROCK AND GREEN LAKE COPPER MINIAO COMPANY. Yesterday the first annual meeting of the share holders in this company was held at the Queen's Arias, Cheapaide, Mr. Webster in the chair. A report arm read from Professor White, who was seat to examine the mines, in which it wu doted that the property consisted of au. nitrous Intel, which intersected the entire swam the several miles. Of these one lode had only been spool to any considerable extent, bat so satisfactory had hen the result of these explorations, that they gave rite to the well grounded opinion that the advantages of further pro secuuen could only be circumscribed by the limilselen of working capital. Indications of highly-cha nmetalli fere= veins characterised the surface in every —awaits. At one point two veins met in • varying direction, so as to form en acute eagle, which was easily plansila of • rich deposit of we. Mr. While Masi that he bed the greatest emblems in the Naha of the min. Mepeeb were also rood free.the magrierrittaa. aad bighdy earifnear of the asiao t repronsatig tbe raddialary.— Yr. White ebeareed Mod hal rather aderehargard then ever-charged Hs meet, mai the beet proof that he card give of Ideadorne of beetles was that be bad saga out in shares the peedroinal resionsration which he wee to have reeeived. (Meer, beer.)—The Chairman resiNso inventory of the arompeare property, which was valued at 3,2851. 18.. They had se debt or liabilities, and the expen diture for the west MD* was paid under the boa of what was called .salobt money." Ile thought they woad agree with hint that their property was in • eatlehotery condition. (Hear, bar.)—Mr. Lntwyehe proposed gad Mr. Wawn sesonded the adoption of the report, which was agreed le.—Mr. Webster, Mr. Lutwyche. the Bee. Mr. Blew, Mr. Wawa. sad Mr. Bakers were appeated the dl. sane At the ant pear.—A Sharolabier paging the am of Mr. Dwane be repressat the deposit eharaboidsee, hat the media was lies.—Mr. Lntwyehe said he had been dews to the mdse, rod be saw a sore setithetery one in his life. The rap gave a per ening* of 15 pen ant., sad the very rabbit jive a per Nap of 9. (Hear.) — Is reply to a ebenifeller, the Chimaa elated that 1449, sham, at 11. per asoa v had boa head an of 4,000. The money received was 1,4811. 191 and the expeaditure was 1,432!. 101. &L—vales of *sae wane Mon pared te the oars of the he Pram, White sad the chair. men, after which meeting seganied. LIG VANDAL AND GENERAL MINING COMPAN r' OF JAMAICA. The second extraordinary general meeting of eltereleolden is this ..spay was held yesterday, at the alien is Metwiateo4eet. der the purpose of inearralog the o espial et the ;witli a view to the emelhimiea of the Onagsay with tide seek and .su et. with resod te seek dative end Yoram of whisk were prowl at the = rn e si a :he NW alt. These ressintiese p : a et the twe enapsnira, MIA the et ea widideni sapid enzoooL, le be raised by the ef 12,012sherse et the siedael rine of U. eat—these diens to be Ahead N sash shareholders in the AMP. Day =es shoal have emoted the deed of settle et beim die 22nd of Novenber ant, pre rens, ht endow lee an equal masher of M eet* Bey elm% aei 'eoliths of their eneutlas the Lissome ilea of eillement. Mash of tie ahem ee were net taloa by the Basile Bey Cowing were le be aired to the Livens' Caumpay ea the sew oenditkes. The Chalons (Mr. P , prepesed j ead Kr. Beek seeraded, a mien f ree die wessisa of the teselatikes. wbl.h wine wesialmensly adeptel sad the der estees were em powered to sorry them eat. The shim= mid that the easswate front Copt. Leas were es faveneeble ea peerade. He thought he would Nish the sins la in weeW time. aft.el the wall ere bed bees sent and mays* by Mr. mad was bid le Natal& 14 per cent. et ewer, ' 4 4=ert. ef a leen aid I dirt 12 grains evil le the tea. • shareheideg *weed that ha had no imabt rid was to he Boa la Ole genie of hawks. A swift of the Annette By ilawers was aftormuds held, at whisk they agreed to the trim of antelianaties. thazuzz OF Comma PLATE roa Pam Rau.— Oa Teak tie emreeer of 54. Pour-Misisy, .ad the etplisi asked elettsea imp sal weetive alma hobs tam Os Mesa tithe Am. Dr. Whaley, prim diet el New Ise Nil, Wed, like hal seised es py b pea of two per tom, misealles le the wit* wa es* C to nearly It TM_ *plea. aphid paylei *ware melateames ef the Oellii per, was, that the pumiras Ample eve estrepossebieL Owe two est three pre stem, a mime al wee leek oaths sena place mai easier the ems eireesielmew, bat the sea aai femme 1/110 th sa pit, It quits expeetei that the ni. paisetea MN leas same sow. The lasuMea dratios Se slips at Oidwi his hew Ilse to time btu very melee* Iskaa up by the Aims ef Ward. bet at moat they le set 2= to bamboo souk ter ettelelag se desirable a Wb.. is b we—beret dm must of the seem the my UM she in the City of Oxford, sal tiat tiny are the calm elk groat dial efweeriss. It le msy mash se be /eV: the as of the Daimmily pa stbl a r mite Ms plea of ........ stre• wit soda pagiop lowseds the of the }M. .. 7:721.1111 CuartctlT.Jitsrottrte.—Posr acts were piessi in tbe - Moe asides of pediment - 6i** e r— OseaV W Mesmer. ~of me styled "the m Aim, M"hemM us t* roma el tie IlbismerOesimie• elms* ead will ease 1•69 hem be albw der. They MN, If ferried eat, arm greet iftesdess is dis pies* of * MA. TM deal of the Ate eel lto mind * Usage Arm pared is 1114 by Anse MOM emilb" id& moved mel imprimed is es espeilltioes_ seesaw sod as • little egewie. Os Me NU ham the *ales. Is Clememy &Widen AM received the royal eseent. ml set will tabs aim NI Toads, week, the Las day of Miselmes teem Tbe emead ef Ibelbsee mew Mowry Me is le mod ibe modes ma merle d yeeseedimpe la lb. mart. It we poised IS the Ist July, ad l to "ammo earl take dint hem mil its., the let November." TM MA it the *se mete Is dor He relief el tbe sables Is tl. Overt of Mammy. It w►l, a Iwo* lb preebisse, take 'Stet " frees rid mew dm Ooleber " end es le the payment d .claim idifiss tie IM bMrbae It was Uk wife weeds Or YIN* Uwe Gee IN deem in Om Om bobq sal N is swileipated SIM if dry ere liberally cam sin* L mmilt of tie odium eliesisd to the mart will b. DsuxO R021112T.-- At Dalksitk market on Toads, a most respreeeble konate balunplog w w liest•Lo alien, after o r m W ei ste row poribiess est* Asa =t So perusal to ihr pro► tion *ben be o bit , Mat At trom s buds et sons oboe be issdieren woe As sorsa storsory."_ro millw Pre WINN Is thr Iu point st blo oast, ors snored by Ids twining. bet, flagraTh WU new WM of tbe resefref, spOsmisa him pedal op* when, to kb *Ow kiNNlNoksi, be hmti kir truisms ma gem soessllos tr TOL 1 /- 41w bribrostirs Imo elm Is the praise es the bst 1110 ehrs vas put of trio Mira property op to t ri filit at the obarkaL—ambims. [Advertisonsat.l . Fr THOUSAND CUM venom MIEN= If Issay's liensuien Aassess lese.— 01111 •11,11 H illy pm" brlssellelis =ftel e. einsemok me at lie ysemysk sel lNl ZS a mei rtsua vosevai Dr i a hipi."—Mosta Ow NA 11. of dy k s i tsis Iha He kid SOW de poisit—e billed assliwalls bleu= r sidisrlms the ~so et OM Dese—illeart d Dods& bill Is srliers, II is.ss Ilssergelleed gulll lb. se DIA ; 5 Ib.oe IBA; lby IS D. old IS lb. earlenteu y, I nat maw, by Dust De Wm, 77. ilmesAstres‘ LeedrA [Advertiommusta—Houaw's COMM AND Nosy yes van Mims aies Asses Ni ems ONO C• IAI Less.—Kr. DO= Ds. easy a Oefresll. see tar a Hoe selk e W len he MS Mee Di =eV selsydst eels smiled pissed onNellob et rem 55 .18. 1710 . 751 CHIS IMPBI.II.III ga l :Ana THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL, William Scarborough, a respectable-looking youth, 18 years of ego, was charged under the following circum stances : Joseph Avant, pawnbroker, of Fleet street, stated that on Wednesday, shout half-put 1 o'clock, the prisoner wished to pledge two dozen pure of kid gloves. On inquiry, he said they belonged to his brother a glove fi nisher, 311 Jewin-street, who worked for a Armin the Borough-road. Witness said be did not think any glove manufacturers lived in the Borough-road, sad was about to look in the Directory to see if any one of the name the prisoner gave lived in Jewin street, when he said it wee not likely that he would find his brother's name there, es he lived at the top of the house. Witness then inquired in whose employ he was, and the prisoner stated that he wee out of employ, bet bad been with a chemist at Southampton, whom he had left four days, and that his brother wished him to pledge the gloves. Witness, not being satisfied with his statement, asked him to walk into the parlour, on which he said, "Oh no, I'll go and fetch my brother," end attempted to run away. He then gave him into custody, and on inquiry found he was in the service of Mows. Morley, of Wood street, Cheapside. A warehouseman, from Messrs. Motleys, identified the prisoner as • clerk who had been is their service since Ist July, and stated his belief that the gloves were their pro pery, although there was so pecalianty of make or private mark about this. A pulese-semeedile, who searched the prisoner's lodgings, messed a &epitaph). by whisk it appeared that two dozen ' pairs etglemeled bees pledged at Mr. Fleming's, in Bt. Martlalidese, we Oat. 8, for 11., and an assistant of Mr., Flemish peedneed them, and identified the primate as having pinked them. Mr. Itiallerley said that the gloss in gamin were dmilas to Imes is his warehouse, end that it hal been ascertained two damn gloves bad bees takes hem a hes is their warehesee. He was twits sodded Oho lbws wows the achy sow whisk tiss Omer had bus twonsibt. sad recwwwwswisi hiss Who swisital seigssiiisl al the ow be well Weal ssamadly with Se MIL His father end kWh,: 11.10 wry reepuelalde peruses. Fwm ease letters that had bees Lund them was reason to believe thin the priesser lied been induced to eammit the dhows keys a OINIMIWINI he had formed with a young wanes is theS674llllll. /WINN'S P welted lb ballades 62 dad with •• Jellies mum as Ibe Whom st as awsplayse bt a seal` &oil soma; bet as Ike ease dig wet quite make est • Mesh be lambi mama the case be the present. BOW4TIZFI' t Nagy Wales, • described higiadfdi a taller win 1110 ef rico," was= bane Kr. Beam wids persisted on Jan Hatt, las, dried iss wedded with his lit her, who kept • ee dbr in Dweerbite. On Weane* night the phew slept at the hewn, having with his • carpet-beg, aad es lie hawks the WM it weening awn esisgested dot the beg esaftlesii rearm Kra ea the preview abbe, ea a body gleam at the Wives Kir fled Ms thee Ks sugisios Were cermet Whams fisibmeed tiziteasse, webs Kea wan of t bat was apprehended awl s ea Os elailewbesee, lam a as aid beets wove bend fa the elepeeheg. sad audit fllraret osweeded mad the prisswert peen. The dead dosed the witness idestifiel as the peeperty of ith fat, sod Hi e boots, sin reems. Y to a lodger. ft 1 wpal the prisoner, and seiniiiia -- . — laloosserDoidi exhibited a paileboart dummy. by width the moyas beg bad Ma dtimedsol se es to leave ease dieleg away the Midas pd..' by the primmer. Mr. Mow odd it was MI Met bald ma seas loran Mapes Mali he pm M ea EO tbdr easel spied oath Mlle, sad Messed that the dummy should be thews at the MI. The whom denied the @barge. Mr. Thomas Isms Ilmdres, of 10, Chandrootrest, solheisme Imam, poibeed • esedy sherge. About thme mob, sue the yams dopt at his boas% ead was ides mow la Se maim with a wed, 'Mel he three dem Mos dew& It oft Weld a seastomms sad Met, the preyorty of where lieratemdUl s zttri...., for trial. Welber es a day m • dirge of hairy, be Alit the of Ma. Cathodes Weed, MM, esersodoest, mot Was braved up se nosh M gamer Oboe sharps. Mr. Wooer* solled, for bs =esseadea, Mr. Samuel . 111 4 111 1, who stated that the her= tom him' books to the value of i 1 IA . IL, aedeldeleoll Mem are& by handing a cheque ea the Commode' Me* Omoutiardes which he subse quently esmisaM4 Mamest setMO* to proses; for a foole . y aid as Mt Ms missals a Mem was diobseswed, W dM ei renamed, the ibe yellow Car ' 1 7o; amuse at the hook. Where wadi es_ hem pima doe trthe Nosed meat if be led ass NNITOi that he a r aesseat at the leak._. _ _ . Aameisand M Mr. Wilkes, of de Sinai, bookseller, proved a dinar else naiad Omer. h• la,, tr- - Oda "Yes." Ha aft other two sem, Hr. Witatner, the /deans, may be isdieled der tinny ; for it is forgery for a man to draw a claque ea a bank when he has no account. Wontaer—Betsy be indicted, dr, for the attempt. Yr. Henry—He may be Indicted either way. Hr. David Y' of lied Holborn, lAA atalsd,shat had obhdaed firma idea to the amount ~ ma Ise was M married, and ailed that the &Rue was u poet as meetey, and wit mica ray it away, asks (the pelmaar) had torseiy In the hook The Omer gam • he* order sad wend dime s bat whams declined fally to execute the first order mail the dorm had boas premated, which, as the passer said be weld bare platy of money is the bank sal mask, woes et wane pressateri, bat min Mama with " as wok" TM rah Imps, at the Comaasseld Boat proved that tits Omer lel as areseat at the beak la his own name at " 111.111 easy ememilied the "drum on two charges for rabduneroar, mad is the Wed MN for forgery. 11 . 6 monwane* stet it was too superb* to lairi ar t: e a ri w i A trots ftsiaad to perm of de alrego on e Wo o d uild of Merchants, Glasgow, is tits aim of rs. ii7.Wontner. said It was so, and the prisoner was then looked up. WORSHIP-STREET. A poor mu who bad been toned between thaw and lour *Week that amain& by H'Leef, 171, pewits sick, and adruessrg, in the pnament sear St. Lake's srattatesse, sad who stated that - he bad walked hum Bars* that MOWS lug, wee brought under the notice of the megistrate. ll.woit said that perceiriag i ba u Li: was an extreme sees, be had taken him la the Amt to the workhouse deer. but the gate-lutemit es bosky his dory kept both ol them waiting half at brat be spoke to th e and the said the man could net he admitted. Ms man was mut taken to the station, but the laspeetetat essemat his bads with a mews', that the master would be bald respeashis for soy (attars ebb duty. This UM the gats-beepee add the man must wait ea brae is his admadon, sad the pollens= asserdlagly left Wm at the gate at Ws own re west. Gehl( that way sousideraldy after the lapse of We bear, W ass found the pear maa stilt un admitted, sad at tin pis MU sit he would hare to wait wither bear Hafer them altemnstowee, the stave woe agate essfuttel be the sladeshettas where he beams ea alarmingly it that it was Asa wesesary to seal for the Pain WPM riot above diPosilles be was supplied with restorattme tad NA is a estabstabie peel. ties near the In until the antwi of the Mel Wu far forward the night Wips at this mud. Manisa surgeon showed that the sees was we Walt would not bear delay, and that pane went Werke might result to W poor nut tram the mess! he bad The gate-keeper was sailenbewl to 2VIIINLe sturer Ibr his 'oaf set, but on pretesting himself be wowed his en ded by the Widow et ihe IsiliumNas heihei by* ix- OYltlnt •• - • I t= " l " ab lib 28 fta us t 8111 ; l ie rWa ltimd• I th lr;st- i f trcla NAIL Mr. Irfraff, dosat, 71 . 114 _ hie ende but ts - rprr nein& that opiratios will be inipoula by oder 3 a mire lbe teeth or sr isawsst—terg arversisi d en b y t h e, , wistia am& Mbar 114. IMION• • • ABERDEEN RAILWAY. Tho half-yearly meeting of shareholders in this line was held yesterday at ltadley'a Hotel, for the purpose of adopting the report and accounts, and for other business. Lord JAYEI Hats. chairman of the company, having taken the chair, the Secretary read the minutes of the pre vious meeting ; after which The CHAIRMAN wished to make one or two opening remarks. He believed that what their line wanted was traffic, and that was only to be obtained by extending the line northwards to Elgin, and thence to Sorehead, a dis tance of 82 miles. Burghead touched the Moray Firth, and thereby commanded the whole traffic both to Glasgow and Edinburgh ; in the one ease by . the Caledonian Canal, in the other by rail. On a recent vat to Scotland he ba d ken astonished at the resources of Cromsrty, Caithness, and Sutherland, all counties beyond Burghead, and be believed that all they wanted was traffic channel south ward to make those resources available. Even so far away u Orkney he had seen as good shorthorns and Leicesters as could be found in any part of England. He believed that ultimately there would ho railway . communication to John-se-Groat% and !that it was their interest to promote that result by every means in their power. Any rail way extension be contemplated could be carried out at an expense a little exceeding 5,0001. a mile, the figure at which the Dee side line had been constructed. That lino had been constructed at 5,3751. a mile. his belief was that these extensiocs were necessary to make the line return • revenue. The next point was the opening of a communi sation with the docks at Aberdeen, for which a purchase of land would be necessary. For that land he would not con- sent to give more than the market price, and he trusted that the Aberdeen trustees would see that the proposed erection would be for the benefit of the town, and consent to take a moderate price for the ground. He would put a' series of resolutions to the meeting. The resolutions generally adopted the report and accounts dalready published), gave powers for the creation of new ebenture and preference stock for capitalisation of arrears of interest, and authorised the raising of money for eon tinuttions and station at Aberdeen. . . Mr. ADAMS objected to the resolutions being put to the meeting in a string. They had invested 1,700,0001. in the line for which they were getting no dividend, nor did they expect any for seven yenrs and therefore he thought their business should not be slurr ed: over. . . The report and the accounts were then put to the meeting. Mr. Piatz (deputy-chairman), In seconding the resolu tion, said that the accounts bad been certified by the auditors. Ile further explained that them were 60,000/. arrears of interest on the existing preference stock, and the object of the proposed creation of preference and debenture stock was to capitalise the arrears and make them bear interest, whenever any surplus revenue should be created. At present the arrears remained as a debt weighing down the revenue of the company. They also proposed to add 30.41601. to the capital account, to replace a similar sum now the debit of revenue. There were 468 original remill co the company forfeited, and they proposed to issue sew Edenton Meek lets massed of 0,7721.105.,1 being the meant of arrears en these shares. lie believ ed that by the adoption of these sae m they should be able to pay all these debts, and raise des money aseessuy for new works. The stock to be moiled was mak we sew prefer ence stock, the defies eleesely hens inteana s sad all they sought was to turn these Mae haledellened defteneire Mock. Mr. Tnonesox approved at the eisuats, bet to the powers propeeed to he labia tar the treaties/ B* a prefemme steel. Ile would pewee es ma amendaseat that no measure be sanctioned by the nisetlag for the issue of new shares under the name of daleatare stock, or in any other way ;which might aftWerence shares of the first and second ;preference Mr. ADAMS thoupcht that their gest object should be to promote the teethe. Aberdeen had 71,000 inhabitants and the present truths between that town and London was only 1,5001. per mile per week. Until that figure was passed, he saw no reason for going further into the inhospitable north. To pay the preference shareholders they required a teethe of 2,3001. per mile a week. Much he thought migl.t be done by lowering the passenger fame, a measure which had been most sumental on the Clyde. All they should raise money tor was le pay their debts, mad thatesuld beet be done by way of loan. - He did not see, halides, why they amid not endeaveat be settle with their shanimidess as ds Oaledosiaa had dame. (Hisao) He Ise ems shed* be better plowed es rosin hex pet cent them le be owed six. (A ler) jewideed ales to ese • few in. English dhot' s& • Thvd I kiwi *MUMaltk flidermy wall out of theft ewe *miry, beageeleinly at ben., managed their railwayswen. theta be any part of the Itiagdaes. (Rear, bor.) They had k w ease at this gas prevented , one day's week In the week, M a tam of 2001. or NAL a week, to mashie the 'people to Is nmsit woo than travel. (" To ibinitipti.l He would popes as sit amendment, ' that no yeefteares sepital be dessled that a statement of liabilities be laid beim the samoustsees, sad that what ever maw our nossery be nisi by boa. Mr. RIDDIIIII proposed that the essesals benselved and adopted, and that the report be esseked and entered en the minutes. A long and most iresersist diseamien awned as to the right of ' ,priority with rasped le these motions; ultimately Mr. Reddisples amendment was adopted by the chairman, and carried by the meeting; Mews. Adams and Thompion's amendment, were severally negatived, and powers were granted to the directors to capitalise the arrears by the creation of a debenture stock, to make stock of the forfeited shares, and to go to parliament fur powers to raise the money necessary for new works. The retiring directors, Meuse. Lumaden end Pirie, were re elected; and Mr. Starling was elected in the room of Mr. Davidson, re tired; and thanks having been voted to the chairman, the proceedings terminated. EXTENSIVE RAILIV AV AMALGAMATION. The York and North Midland, the York, New castle and Berwick, and the Leeds Northern Railway Boards of Direction have agreed to terms of amalgamation, which arc to be submitted to their respective proprietaries, on the 2nd of November, at special meetings to be held simultaneously for that puree. The conditions of this ansalgamstion may be generally stated as follows: let.—A complete fusion of the three corporations Into one ; the shareholders of the respective companies beaming tio'ders of distinct classes of shares in the united company. 2•l.—The prefiss of the united company, that is, the re ecipts after deducting the working expenses, to be divided into three parts.-7 oer cent. (and ultimately 91 per ocut.) going to the Leeds class of shares, and 93 per cent. (and ultimately 901 per eent.) being divided, in the proportion already esplamed, between the York class and the Berwick class of sham 3rl.—The per centages so apportioned ire then to be sub ject to the same charges, including debenture Interest, as the Leeds Northern, York and North Midland, IRA York, Newcastle, and Berwick Companies are separately liable to at present, and the orerplue will be the dividend on each class of shares. Ihe debenture debts of the three companies will be consolidated int, one, and become the debt of the united company, the interest thereon having the same pri ority over all other claims which It has at present ; bat the preference share capital of sects company will only have a claim upon the per antage of earning* appropriated tothat " Nrirst Intention of these ecespanies was to make a traffic arrangement only, but ft we. nor found that the most beneficial course for all parties would be to eater into a permanent inalgentatiem the goverment, the dirs mon apprup Mel wt hemselves a entails auesuct —9,0001., 10.0004 , or 12,000 L. be did not know which. (Hsu, hear.) But be would netere to say that when they did se, they did not contemplate that when lb. strAir. of the company came to be wound up, there would be coy deficiency in the auets—(hear) —fur if they had, it would immediately have occurred to them that the question of the legality of the appropriation would arise simultaneously with the knowledge of the defiriency, and they weuhl have scorned to take the meaty. (Hear, hear.) The committee, whieh he proposed, when appointed would of course make full inquiry into this matter, and ascer tain wh.d money had been apppropriated, under what eireamstanese, and who had been the recipients ; and when their report Mat before the shareholders they would be in a better p ...tion to jud,te whether any blame attached, end to whom. is refereece to thew transactions. He would fur ther sueoest that the committee report, not only what mosey h.,1 been reevieed by Mr. Edward Gibbon Wakes field on the occmion adverted to, but on all other one eimis, out so the fund. of the company, and also what sagas Mr. Wak LHut's family had received. (Hear. hear.) Another pint he would call attention to. The directors mated in their report, and they were fully juititied in so stating, that the Canterbury Association had repudiated their deists. But it appeared to him (Mr. Buckle) that there an re certain of the directors who were also repudia• tors. (Chien) There were, be believed, certain members of the bead elected very recently, on the recommendation Of the di:ectore themselves, who hail repudiated their debts se much a. the Canterbury Association heel done. (Hear, lea.) It would be, therefore, for the committee to in quire add, what debts were due to the shareholders from their own directors, for it would be monstrous to make a .all on the propriv tore if it should be found. as he belie red it would, that one-half of the 11,0001. and odd of debts to which General Briggs had alluded was owing from the dire. ton thenreeees. (Hear, hear.) There should be esenethisig considnahle to add by way of interest, which ought to be paid. (Hear.) At all events, the debts them selves m gilt be recovered, and made available. How these debts lunge ho could not tell ; but the history of them must occupy the attention of the committee. (Hear.) Its sup posed they comaereed as loans, but whethet or not it was el. alley had been due fora very long time, and had aa peered in the accounts, eometimm in one form and some times in another, until at length they disappeared after the company had resigned their charter and the land. (Hear.) The directors had intimated that the assets of the company had passed to the government under the act. Ile had looked 'Atha act, nod he could not see in it a word about the asset' passim( to the goverumene (Hear.) He wished to speak with due caution on this point, bu', on the principle of law that where certain things were specified others not specified were necemarily excluded, ho was of opinion that no assets of the company had passed to the government beyond the lands and hereditemerits which they had rs signed. He would menu the committee to take this matter, too, into their consideration, and not rest satisfied with any opinion that mioht be laid befure them of an opposite tendency. He bele red the opinion of counsel had been taken on the point bj the directors, and it was because he bad not sees that opinion on the case on which it was given that he demised to use due caution in tepees= opinion in le end to it. (Hear, hear.) Having now attention to the venous matters which appeared to him the mat important to be investigated by the committee, he came to the quetion whether there was any necessity he nuking a can. Oa this point it did seem to him *straw& nary that the shareholders should be called upon to provide for the payment of debts due by the directors to others bee '1 fore it s y required payment of debts due by the directors to them...vet. (War, hear.) The act of pule:omit prohi bited say dividend being paid to the shareholders. That was a con.lition imposed when the loan was granted—and be c0i1 . ..! suppme that when the direeton consented to a totalitiou preventing the payment of any di vidend to the shareholders they entered into any private understanding to receive • sum of mosey foe themselves. (User, hear.) do far u the shareholders were concerned, the condition under which they were not permitted to receive dividend was made im perative, and embodied in an act of parliament, and if the directors were authorised to receive anything, it most have been under a private understanding with the government, of which the shareholders and the public knew nothing. The CHAIRMAN observed, there was one paragraph in the resolution to which the directors could not so cordially agree es to the rest; that was the paragraph directing the emmilttee to inquire bow far it was necessary to make • all. Ile was advised that the power of making calla rested entirely with the Board of Directors and not with the shore holders. Mr. FIR", the solicitor, confirmed this view. Mr. Decrees admitted that the power of making • call rested with the directors, but there was no reason why the commi:tee,hould not express an opinion es to how far they though' any call was desirable. The CHAIRMAN was anxious that the Inquiry should be fully carried out and conducted on mercantile and homier able principles on the part of the directon he promised every facility. Mr. l'eclets consented to the omission of the paragraph objected to, and the resolution, as mended, was put end carried unanimously. The CHAU/OUR boned to state that in consequence of the coulee the besieges had taken he thought it useless to detain the meeting with any explanations at answer to the various points which led been raised, but to reserve them for the committee, when they might be coolly inquired into. With regard to the accounts, he might, however, be allowed to observe that kthey were both generally and in detail correct. is reference to what had been said of Mr. Buller, it was undoubtedly true that that t gentleman kaew all the transactions of the company, bad bees put is possess:on of all the facts, and had managed the whole business with the government. The directors were anxious to avoid snaking a all by availing themselves of the payments they expected from the Canterbury Association, end it was in "Mercian to that subject that the meeting had been ori ginally called. lie, in common with the other directors, had thought the capital of the New Zealand Company would be best secured by escouraging the tourishiss; settle ment of the Canterbury Associaticm, and it was with that view they made the loon, which he certainly had espeehed would longy eesn sines have been paid. That the settlement would he erens he had so desk, sad he bstlemd these who bad - gene eat would realise their meet a= aspostations. Al the iseonvesionse was by this eampany who had Inserred delis en the faith that the slag they had SITUIONI would have beep refold Y due Nam. The Men ton, however , hopes k • that time to resolve ewes thousands three" the pewamstt and peels* the raion Bank of Ae ain. weight be Wend to sawed the time for taking s, albino until that rawary came to Mod. It was only in the nest et Emir retard that way eon mead be mein& Mr. 'Verne seggastell that there ware ether beaks who would give the eseammetation, if the Maks ensued. Mr. Breata observed that a neelaska bed been mg. Bested by Mr. Wester* to the Wiest that, le mid law osmoses, the dispels between the eseegsal he Oar terbury Anoriaties sheet be maned le Mr. Faso. the soldier, eikeeneil flag th e say foresee lied base hay _thethwei ley the lobe. ea • advie ,e bad bolded against It ; end he wee "the min vineed that, ia • matter so complicated, arbitesuon wield be the most elpmsive, dilatory, and ansatisfactery woMM of peocc.ding. Be believed tt i i=its trial, sad pen UM Lytteltoivaletbe ben et W . wean de asset ..4 to the eases et the Seeks/ thingemey. The Cumuli/Air, timegh entertakkg ar • 1111thatrim at Ant, agreed now with his brother eari. had better have the SIN telly lavontlfelei at an Opt ME impede;:., after what had enamel lest year in psethemet. • The fol.owing geademes wen appointed as iambus et the committee :=Limit.-Cleserel Briggs, F. J. Dedde, Mee.. B. Laws. Zig., and 0. Wade, Esq., with power ts add to their ambers. 'Maks baying bees voted to the chairman, the meeting the brake cep. r Isntlito4 .oobra DlTlM ebb Diablr.—Dee Jen , • in a Nesegyem a rays : " Ayala the las. W. thalami gtesieeli n eeipluelt Y rrel v ell a ra °IT eater, with • viatakappek the cartels ; the eatheth that is to eke ogee the - *benne, of a ballet. Tbe maw italy = I It clawte Lliit i re eta ai lbtr ils o " 11.* a f st orlri . a . sparkling st the dust. Well. the 'alien belles is about to ONO Mien s awl eaLseitent is sent forth 1e the dmw the the eahlbilem. has sprinkled Ms gltitaeleg eyeablee—essay of them dike with the light malibuen with the beat of whiskey—at Owls Naleglawn, where wee esistelated • festival in ?seam of the Itiackierd awl Agriesltmei C. .alive Clsb. Ows• terniy, Mr. Beeseket lase obt • Ithmpli: the deer Se crown at War is Melodist,. OMAill the &tit Darby have ',WWII Yds, Deetta's Brans Bead fir ea opellegist, that spesithey be.. emit net have put • bolder Iles • on the staitter Ilea ea the ' natural =by of the Deeaeford the*. Wl= the teaks me toned ear, awe thilimonial shwa' swath et their amiss& The Bersehrd ge li rre I lt aasiba kismet Da werwas s li R k l et el ftl s w et theigeemwel wby Est Bernford keedures to A s metheey gibe ilk sad hem awl miss of their ? x am Matinee mere leasey. more noisy, ad mare aesiming. Tie be sew, the Dam of imainen bd @Weis stoke be of a Menet hied Is diluent saki. &Meg hew latahml le used to take the dirt (bens .torten, the Bemethei hatisker might net be so a metallic memente as the Ilmeellid sane. a men .btsnse maw autarkies pennon then is :=kw Mo. T. Omit by • like i t a s to skate reward he tholes's,. amity dr i t l Earl of Derby mut feel deeq by iehthalas apeteght. • very mad speetnele. it is %When bees lea& to akimbo. mete& wets. ow, maw bare tea& sae et Derby's pelelee i rtfir i t weak delivered by the Eight Ron. Ma. Issashal, the bat would have haw a matter of atrissky 1 but mmia MOB all mew* Iheretary at War—hie re inspihespe. WWI mut be the lad et '0 spikes of cos the tatellipase et the mi lks lobes he .ask • sue le leak to it? Pat, brea the pme—ema Ilasadlaria r Ward by ..the end duly, althslie see sikatly anewatie& the bell o f the when ion a»a abltlibei slab • Ikeeelbei he mode be mouth tithe • Tot MOM Low Peons= Ace.—By some • iguirightyseeller to seders_ leyistaliMi. this ast is made to traeolowEo WI • fleady—ommely, the Nth Yes. • wane* her hiss mini pine the statute et Charles, whether s i. ops • welllty—ant the skews of any rake br of the MMus% te the /new 11111, tthwmer rte!' et the mass , ir yr . whisk ' w nava MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvr-iroot., OCT. 21.—Sales of cotton to day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which about 3,000 are taken on speculation. The miles comprise 150 rernam and Manahan, at Old. to 71d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, at Old. to 18d.; 1,601) Surat, at 51d. to Cid. Total sales since Thor,- day, 78,000 bales-4,000 for export and 23,000 on specula tion. The imports since Thursday consisted of 12.000 bales. The market clam % very firmly, and compared with Friday's rates prices of American are nearly ad. per lb. dearer. Other sorts light. MANCIINSTEII, OCT. 21.—The advanced prices of Tues day have been fully maintained to-day as well as yesterday, and prices have a oxidant tendency to hardening in all de scriptions of printing cloths, shirting. amidmadapollarns. The coarser fabrics such as heavy 'domestics, also have been more easily saleable. Yarns, both in warp awl cop, arc in great requisition for manufacturer., the home con sumption continuing very large, whilst the demand for India and China is brisk in the counts and qualities suitable Inc the eastern markets. The Germans are doing a fair business, though by no means a large one. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, Oct. 21.—Yarn are held firm for higher prices, but the manuf.icturers' position is not such as to enable them to comply with these terms, and so old orders run out, new ones are not placed on terms so advantageous to the buyer. Fieces.—The manufacturers seem generally to be a body of murmurers. To buy cotton warps and wonted weft, at the prices now demanded by each producer, puts them into a bad position, for to realise ' prime cost is impossible, and there is no alternative but to curtail the production, a course which is already begun to a limited intent. The prices at which Cohourgs have been sold will not enable oven the closest cutting Lancashire manufacturers with all their advantages to cover cost, and this accounts for the comparatively small quantity now making by thorn for this market. The manufacturers of Alpacas and tine Orleans are as bad as any, owing to the immense advance on fine two fold cotton warps, and the high prices of the raw material.—Bradford Observer. WOOL.-.—ZELADPORD, Oct. 21.—Tho colonial sales now progressing in London opened spiritedly, and each succes sive day's sale only trnds to confirm the activity of its pre decessor. English Wools have not presented any change sines our last; the holders are firm, and the consumers eat barrused at the prices which it commands. -Bradford Observer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorrisoRAm, Oct. 21.—The lace and hoeicry trades may each be now re ported in a fair condition, as the generality of manufac turers seem well occupied in their wavered businemce. Yarns used M each trade sell well at full rates, and of spun silk there appears a scarcity. All hands seem to hate full employment—Naas Journal. CORN.-Binfltflouaar, Ocr. 21.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 16th, wheat sold slowly a trifling advance in prier. Barley held for rather I.igher prices. Fine oats inquired for, and there was more demand for secondary parcels. Beans and peas unaltered. During the present week, very few transactions are repotted in the trade; higher prices are demanded for wheat, but cannot be obtained. Barley less in request ; and the same remark applies to oats, beans, and peas. At this day's market there was a full supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull, except for floe new, at barely the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley maintained its value. Not much doing in oats. Beans 64., and Peas Is., per qr. dearer. Present prices: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., es. dd. to es. Od. ; new, 4s. 44. to el.6d. ; red, 6s. 4d. to es. 9d. ; new, 4s. 3d. to 51.24. ; Baltic, white, 6e. 104. to Gs. ed. ; Polish Odessa, 6s. Od.to 51.44.; Danube, es. Od. to 6s. Id. Barley, per imp]. qr.. 30s. to 331. Otl.; grinding, per 6921 b.., 235. ed. to 275. 6d. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 21s. 6d. to 2.35. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 be., 1e5.04. to 19.4.014. ; Irish (41 to 421 be.), per 3121b5., 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d.; ditto (37 to 3911..5.),per 31216 e., les.od.toles.od. ; black, les. to I tis. 64. Beans, English,old,per 19G1b5.,14e.6d. to 15s.ed. ; new,125.94. to 14s. 01. ; Irish, new, 13a0d. to 14s. Od. ; Egyptian,l3s. Od. to 13s. ed.; French, 134.6 d. to 141.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 31s. ; grinding, per 1961h5., 13s. 6d. to 144. Gd. Lentils, per 1961 b Us. 6,1 . to 121 . 6 d. Indian Corn, per 191111 , 5., 12s. od . . to 1 e., 3s. 64. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2301b5., 345. 6d. to &is. ed. ; seconds, 295. Gd. to 32e. 6d. BuisvoL, Ocr. 21. - There is a steady sale for old and best samples of new English wheats, at the full prices of last week. Foreign nut cheaper, but firmly held. Fleur (English and American) unaltered. Molting barley firm: good dry grinding qualities scarce, and prices again 6d. to Is. per quarter dearer. On oats some advance re quired, consequent on the higher rates paying . in Ireland. Beans very scarce, and no Egyptian remain in first hands. The prices were :-English wheat, new, 32s to 425. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 455. to 495. per 4801 be. ; ditto, red, extra fine qualities, 425. to 41s. per ditto ; fine qualities, 395. to 41s. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto ; ditto hard, 375. to 38s. per ditto English seconds flour, 30*. to 32e. per sack; United States, &e., sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. English malting barley, 30s. to 345. per imperial quarter ; English and foreign grinding ditto, 245. to 265. 6d. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 184. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s. 611. to 18s. 6d. per 3201 be. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. per imperial quarter. English beans, 365. to 40.. per imperial quarter ; foreign ditto, 30s. to 365. per 480Ibs. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 903 quarters, 6,230 quarters ; oats, 247 barrels, S 8 q uarters ; barley, 748 barrels, 680 quarters, 1,308 quarters; beans, 80 quarters; flour, 632 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages Wheat, 375. 4.1. ; oats, 17s. 9d.; barley, 31s. 7d. ; betas, I 321 . Bd. Donuts, Oct. 21.—We had only a moderate supply of Wheat, the quality of which was inferior to that of last week; there was an improved demand fur seed and the tun was in favour of the seller, for grinding as well as for seed Whet; the sale was quick and a good clearance was made. Barley was in moderate supply and met a good sale at an advance of from la. to 2.. per qr. ; the top price was 381. a qr. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, no alteration to notice. The following are the present quotations: Wheat, white, per qr., Os. ; best red, 48s. to .50s. ; middling, 40s. to 485.; inf rior, 30e. wee,. Barley, .10s. to 38e. .Oats, 18s. to 28e. Beaus, 345. to 425. Peas 345. to 403. Flour, fine, 33e. to 38s. per sack ; seconds, 34a. to 31s. _ _ NEWPORT, Oct. 21.—W0 have this day a good supply of Wheat, but not excessive, which met a steady sale, at the prices of last week. More Barley on offer, but no improvr ment in the quality. The prices of last week were fully supported for all descriptions. Oats wero Beans and Peas rather dearer. UlBlllOOl. Oct. 21.—The supply of Wheat is short, but the sale Is dull at the same price as those realised last week. Barley sells freely at a alight advance in value. Other grain Is unaltered. WATIEWORD. Oct. 20.—Our supplies both of foreign and home-grown grain continue small, and with an active de mand. The prioea of Wheat and Indian Corn still tend up wards, but Barley and Oats are not dearer this week. - - - - Entseenon, Oct. 20.—We had a very large supply of grain is our market today . From the high prices asked for Wheat, sales were rather heavy—still a good clearance was made, with an advance on last week's quotations. There were 'event parcels sold for seed. Barley sold quickly. Oats were dull, and fell considerably. Beans nominal. Wheat, 395. to 60s. Batley, 235. 62. to 31s. 6d. Oats, 15s. Id. to 22i. 4d. Beans, Us. to 365. GLASGOW, Oct. 20.—We have this week to report more liberal supplies than for a length of time. Of Wheat 2,100 qrs. arrived from Alexandria, and 3,060 gm , . from America,' together with 3,685 barrels Flour from the latter country. Of Barley about 6,800 qrs. came to hand from bfediterra eman ports, of which about 1.100 ries. were from Spain ; and from Ireland the imports consisted of about 9,300 qn. Oats, 880 qrs. Beans, 1,120 loads Oatmeal, and 220 qrs. Bar ley. The trade remained very firm until the close of the week, at the advance quoted in our hat circular, and within the last day or two the demand again became very active for Wheat and Flour, and higher prime were obtained. Oats brought fully 3d., and Beans 6d. per boll over previous ate. For Barley there was a good inquiry. Thrro was lean activity in the trade to-day than during the week, but the advance made in the meantime was maintained, and we quote Wheat Cal. per boll, and none Is. per seek and 6d. per barrel higher. Oats 3d., Barley 6d., and Beans fully 6d. pnr boll dearer than on this day se'nnight, with a fear Bale. CATTLE.—Laurie, Orr. 21.—At this fair yesterday there were for sale 640 beasts and 4)500 sheep and lambs. The beasts were generally of a rather inferior quality, but there being a good attendance of buyers the market was cleared at front 6s. to 6s. Bd. per stone of 161bs. Sheen realised Sid. to 6d. (for vsry prime), and lambs Sid. to Sid. per lb. SALFOILD, Oct. 20.—We continue to be very largely supplied with stock, still not more than the increas ing demand requires. With a numerous body of buyers, ' we had a pretty brisk demand, at very full prices, both for Beef and Button, and nearly eve rythiug,especialiy middling to first qualities, sold up. - - - BDIN %MEG H, Oct. 20.—The supply of cattle was less this morning, there being 436, or 81 less than lust week. Sales also dull, and prices equal to those obtained last week. Top price of the best Beef, 7s. 6d.; current top, 7s. ; current price, from Gs. 6.1. to 6s. 9.1. ' • middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. Gd. to GC per Dwelt stone. A clearance wee not effected. The number of Sheepiiit the market was 3,976, or 271 has than last week. Sales very dull, and prices, com pared to those obtained last week, down ls. 0.1. to 21. a head. Top price of the best Mutton, 6d. ; current top, bid. ; current prior, 5d ; middling and inferior sorts, from 4d. to 4id. par lb. At the close of the market a cleuance wee not effected. GOLD IN PARLY.—The following is an extract of a private letter: " I bad almost forgotten to tell you of a very important discovery of a rich gold mine within about .50 miles of Lima, near a place called Salinas, four or fire leagues from Holum, and only one league trom the sea coast. For the last two or three weeks immense crowds have been rushing there, both by sea and land, but now the rage is passing easy, as it is found that the mines ran only be worked by capitalists, as the gold is found imbedded in hard quarts, and will hereto be extracted by means of machinery. Several capitalists are going into the business extensively, and I have no doubt will do well, for from rnanyos made it is found that the metals produce somewhere about So per cent. of gold, besides copper, bronze, and silver. The mine is ealculatid to be of vast extent, and can be worked at great silvan e, from its contiguity to the coast, whence the ore can be ped to Callao, or direct to Europe, as the Peruviancut have commenced lithe opening of a small her our the immediate vicinity, which has been named Port Echeniquo, after our president. It is, they say, a very good sad safe tittle bay. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1552. Tail state of the Weather at each of the rollowiog p' nek .t Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The etatuwe aro arranged is order of latitude. 81=91 /NW Calm Ken kin B.W. Gentle Breese LE. 5. Calm Oahe Gentle Breese Cuim Nano et Ma. 1 GWind.arse of *rims .. ORWOON .111ANYfill ...... Ovum* Overeat Rain NMI Ovareart Rata Porgy Parity IHIB DAY, Noo:t. Comm of Wiled. IlleyPorth of Rl•d. Mato of t 6• W.th•r. Gentle Breese. 1, 489. The retinae from the following places did not earth this *Soo in time fur publication pigi , riiity ; they therefore ladicata the Nato of tkoa woollier tut Wtduesday moritikg at Was o'clock. SIMI Bien* u•.w Sawa Oest!• Mew Goalc Bees uoullts Bros+ Cum reatuoy Cloudless • Midler Partially Cid* Gretna Owarcad ,IGENCE. Ocseng lut.o• cc Yrwa. - 1 ., I AN% vahrt. *anima llovraus &La' SHIPPINO INTELL, fooLL I.w. ii:w. SEMIORNE MAI; alyttilta that the mall/ u e .ant Ingot by tee night —and hi by the toorning—oistn., Dig alma mak ik; la Garral tua- Mae Lublin. ,Oct. 23. COUNTRIES. - haserica(byltelt.pitket &mariss(b) United Mato past) Assn u(b • .utou. 'AN Mutulir; via tiou lima% too) Ditto (via Mariner) r( Ditto (yr Cape of Liood 'loge) AMa (weal Curt) P • 4lsuadria• T. Olt, 2; Nov. 2 Oct. 27. ........ Lerpoot.... ;bet, 26 ecathamptat ,0:- 20 20th of each mon:11' Satt.2itb swath lo..thamptaa I Nor. 21 Doter 'Nov. , lad of the mon9 , I 23ed of U. ta. .att OthetWth of not , I ..... 7th of the nort:thl: 'Rh of the worth 21141117050 t meth I 1.14 th of the ther.tb. ;:lith of the es - oaths 41117th27thof fhtthiltthaf rt • nth! ',l4,4,ll'ed„kPriL I Ardetltthot aoatl i 'Trine dine 7thrldaiteat algal literetay & retie, I I Wedeme. h eater. 117111 el the ninth i Twice deity .. !leth et tLe mat/ lethlaithot .rlyreoutk ... I NoT. $0 rip:Fouts -- - - lkwer Dem Ittoothmr.)4ce Noy. 16 utbamptea '-‘66. 16 1 -.6clunt,tt a 'Scot 1 tryinovtli m . 22 - 2.• Plymouth , atty.!: I.loc thaw', to Nov. 1 14410.49.14 4 . To 11.66, r‘tutltasaytos. Nov. 1 tlI bons Uowul Noy. Ilaadoa ltrs.Att. 0612.916. Ltalclattal.„. I 2,1, 6 ct6ittanaptot. 91, r. 2 .Deist .... Nor. Owe of Nood $06.11 Cape de G Vivi. N! Onerualioopio • N Omani Auorloo j Cbatzel Prance ........ Mt N' Selland ..... liceduras N treks!... . N Endlatvleenialpt.) r; tat* (via Iltarecillar) butts (via Cape of Gerd' flops) !!aFtutta 14th of the moth' Itth ci the south j I Plyzaquth Plymouth ... Nov. Yi litAlterniusa(vis Nutt aniron) .ll, Ditto,via amale') —Pi I 11 *alto Madeira rl ISO of the snap. 1 , 1411/44th eta. tat rd tbs susthl &kik:Mat t'ss ex. /tb,17tb,11111,47tb faiths( lb. swat!! Stbl3lll.Stbst mos! 30031112 Abet =or! :/tbl7lat2 Vibe:mai Paillkl7tbst month: SthiStS.33ti .fntonl I latikltttotacatt icatimarn.... Soc. :4 ..4,llthalx lotealaro. ekickuplo.. IA &Its* /4 1 ll Naples. 14; Papal States. ...........NI, halms's Peru............ 311: Inimeny• ......... Relt Intne M! Van Diemen% Lend (wee nuttralla) _ _ _ !Doer Oet. !Do9W lON. 22 I I)oes2 Oct. 22 1 6 tathaLplor..!Oet. 26 :21oL2hamptoN !Nov. I uonv. 23 i Nur. 1 • lbe MIAS to Uwe* outulusas thus mast to) ate oteteredlti Freuah t tact to blarosilloo. CASUALTIES. James Fagan, of Dublin, from Cadiz for New York, was abandoned in lat. 39, lon. 33, having shifted cargo en the 11th September; started butt-ends, &c., and Liiouie Uri leaky ; crew saved. Janet \Willis, Laing, of Sunderland, from 0 , 10" i 01 days, was abandoned by the crew in lot. 46.01 N.. lon. L! 39, with GI feet water in the hold, pumps choked, and upon her beam-ends; crew saved. Bold= Ilessil •RKIVED. --- - Amts--of Falmouth, Oetober 19, from. rchti Aoroam-uff Falmouth, Oct. 20, from Quebec Amass Parser-et & Liverpool, :October 21, from ..... ... ...thipo Ausa-at Llverpal, October 21, from a...79.day Bert-at Gravesend, October 21, from ................ -.........it00m Bever-•at Deal, October 20, from ...... Cmorrarnr.- at Falmouth, Octet' Cr at, from ...... . e a rni era COatAta-at Cunt: haven, October 17 from Fereombuto Cuo-at Ono - emend, October 21, fr om Deola CIIEVALIIII-at Liverpool, October 21. from Miroarcid Dominant-at Liverpool, October 21, from landoe DO{OTOSA-at Oravesead. October 20 i. froto Greta& Sorer-off Falmouth. ,October 20, Potwar FAILIA-at alatamttutra. October 19, from Sworn -off the Wight, October Id, from ' , oboe &MAID JOON/lON-at laverpo.l, October al, from at. John's, N.B. Vannitakm- at Liverpool, October 21, from B. tterlam FLORIDA-a( Liverpool, October 21, from St. Jubnbt. Nil f otos -at Liverpool, October 21, from Donato Jots-a: Orammeod, October 21, from Roues LAVIA AND Lornoa-ot Liverpool, October 21 from Hamburg Lour El -at Crooklaveu, October 16, tram lathe Mmoartor Alth PJ.ItAINTU-St LiVerpool, Oct. 21, hem Alexandra Novo YOLTUNA-at Liverpool, OeMter 21, fr0m,....... Alexandra PLNall/TOll-at Liverpool, October 21, tram Alexandra Routh WlLltall -at Liverpool, October 21, from .... ...... Catma ROODINICX Doc -at Liverpool, October 21, from.... ....... Quebec Roraima-at Orameend, October 21, from.... Routh Bomar-at Falmouth, October 20, from Tomo.; see-at Deal, October 20, Irmo Dema SAINT rmuva-at Falmouth, October 20, from Tagtbrog Scori as-off Plymouth, October 20 from Leghorn Sr. Mans-at Plymouth, October 20, from.-- ..., ,13. area ltemer-at °ram:amid, October 21, from Rouen Snocarai-et Uravesend, October 21, from South &MIL/ZOO/ --at Liverpool, October 21, from-- ........ .(lriefrorald TINTIAIIt Li• 111130114, October 21, from Akaandria TRONIAI MID ELISABATII-at Falmouth, October :0, from-Twomey TIAPAIDAII -at Plymouth, October 20, from lack. Urtourrar -off Macs Head, October 16, from reroombri o toroth-at Limorool, °cloth., 21, from giourboax--at Quecostorro, October 10, from D. Ayres BAILED. Aceoina-from Gravesend, October 21, to ... -Tribe ATALANI%-tram thsveiend, October 21, to . Newport litamaters-isma Livorpool, October 21, to Coacolatentn-front Queenstown, October 19, to Yelp, raw 0011KWIli011-tfalß Orameend, Oet. 21, to Dwrosentas-trom Gram mod. October 21, to New York Fins-from Liverpool, October 21, t 0............. New Sort Gammen-from Liverpool, October 21, to HJIIMIPONT-from Gravesend, October 21, to Ballittria Lama-tram Falmouth, October 19, 10....... ............. • llemli Luiz-from Limepeel, Oct. 91, to - S.iresidi Mate-from Ormond, October 11, to. Newpet MARIA ELIIIIBTC -from Gravesend k Ottober 21, to Clunk= Marro P1011117.11/4 -from Oraveern Oct. 21, to _.. Oen* a PILIMALIA-from Liverpod, October 21, to Bootee ItesoLvra -from Uraveitad, October 21, to .......... -...-. SPIN/ M. Mow-from Gravesend, Oi.t. 21, to —. . boned See CI Mea -front Z 4 aleasbe, oct 20, to -.............Ter0i1ra Ttl , lllT -from Liverpool, October 11, to ........ Ltisa Vex:so-from gocenetown, October 19, to ..............15m..14 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 03r1olaina, from Bombay for Lir. rpool, Sept. 21, lat. LA N. Cornubb, trom Calcutta for Londe et, Wt. 21 N., lon. 32. Fanny, Vous", from Llrarpoot fw I'ort July 3, lit.:' So ar be. 31 E. Jana Tudor, from Bombay for Lirerpool, nag. 3, lat. '5 S. Japan, from Austral', for Liverpool, rcpt. 14, I a. 19 N. Ocean Queen, from Oiitin fur London, at. 30 N., lon. 33 W. naeremono, from Calcutta for London, nept. IS, lat. 13, 10n.119 W. luwan (toiger), of Landon, bound "onward, 051.1 G, lat. 51 N., km. 9 W. BIRTHS, IILtRIUAGRB, AND DEAIIIB. El ICT iIS. lENNETT.—Oct IR, at Finsbury - 4quart, the wife of J. R. Dmnett, M.D., of • daughter. lISUOP.—Oct. 19, at Alfred.ptice West, Thurloo.eguute, the wde P. J. Mrhop, gag., era daughter. :AWL —gept. 4, at It•ngdotr, India, the wife of Cept, 11. CA n.w.i :es». INCIL—Oct. 18, et Wandsworth, the wife of Dr. F. C. of a daughter. 1111tDMER --net. 19, the wife of J. Otrelner, M.P , of Iforii• iner-strret, Cavendish-square, of a daughtt;. 1111971111.- Oct. 19, at Peekham, the site to J. T. Galt', LK. Y.R.C.S., of a dausnue. lARSTON.—Cat. 18, at the Vicar ge, Tanworth, e ved. , of ft , Rev. C. Marston, of a daughter. VRARNE.—Oet. 18, the wife of Mr. IL Wearer, of Broarte.. %mut., of a sun. MAURIAGEB. ------- HHURCH—RIIOIIEi.—Oet. 19, at Thirds, by the Re,. Lila ref. A. B. Church, Esq., 9th Regt. Bombay N. 1., to latbel , , daughter of W. Rhodes EN., of Thitek. HOWARD —TOWERS.—Oet. 19, at Cie Veninwirattenal Muth, Clapham, by the Rev. J.lllll, Chartea Li...loss, seamlid not Howard, Req., of Cotner Hall, Hemel tlemiodewl, to Lira elow.ru ' Fratteleaa, eldest daughter of the lat. T. J. Towelw, Ext., (4 " D. denatti, North Amenea. KNATCIII3CLL•HUGE9BEN—SOI'TIIWELL—Oet. 19, at St. Stei phen's near 14. Altman Harts by the Be?. 11. towbar:l, Tit.d. E. H. linatebboll-llogereen, INN.. Ode., MlOll of the iote Bubt Hoc. RR Y hu.tchbull, Oat, to Anna Mane Elisabeth, Puna daughter of the Rev. U. Routh. eIL PEKRINS—UAKKLEY.—Oat. 19, at A'. Matreet Palms Ewa. lane, y, by the. Rev. W. Perkins et Toy fomk B,tky M.A.. W. 0. Pt eking, of he Custma.house, to Hey Anne, omy C.au,,hter of T. Barkley, Esq.. of Little Tower-etwet, CIIT. TAYLOR-511101 L—Oat. It, V Leuin'oi Ml&d Chapel, rii#4o% by the Rte. J. P. Holleaut. N.A., of Itnghten, R imam To , !or. 1,4 , , attend eon of the lore P. A. Tartor, Liq., of Leadtm ant Croyiloat to Caroline Watson, 110001141 oLughser of the late Edwin abuts cella • LtrlaWl. DEATHS. DEAN.—Cet.I9, at fill, Mary, wife of It. Brae, Erg, U" 1 BELL.—Oct 19, Mr. J. Ittl", of 01. flekl•road, Salford., Wsic,g':er, - 40. GARBLIT.—Oet. IS, at Hull, R. (tubule, EN., of 8011. hod ". GUILLEYAELD.—Oct. Is, at tinhorn, Kent, 1. Guitlanant,. D * aged 41. 11ERRAY.-00L 19, at 11u11, Eraneor /nun, young at SAO , " °I Mr. E. Murray, aged S. SLVERI4.—Oat, 17, Mi. Samuel &rem, at 'Murky, IST I I - 4tre, aged 17. norr.—oet. It. at Q teen-street,Vollaburab, Farah, si4:* of 111,, Isla W. Molt, EN., at Kelton, Sterrastry of tilracuoln iglu, N.B. WATSON.— Oet. IS. at Aberdeen-place, Ma 913.1.111. Plantar. J. Matson, Lep , lato of Malda4Ml Wait, aged 92. - - - ribtedasdrikbed WILLI-la KIOO HALM, Oi Na 4 Loane d. street. If Cier ut London, Pr.atar, at tI tattoa, lAtrutort 11"01 ye precinct el volue,:r.so,FituATl 0 0 1 `MA 31, W!.% da. I II