The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-03 00:00:00

number of peraons of respectability who had had dealings with Mr. Macey now deposed to his integrity. Lord Deuman said that without then making any obser• vationa, though many suggested themselves to his mind, the curt wished to age the affidavits before pronouncing any decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. tett3ogs 10 Beim Th;s court during the term will consist of the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Mauls, and Mr. Justice Williams. Mr. Justice Cresswell will preside at chambers. ! ....-- RODDEBE AND °THERE O. NOWILL AND OTHERS.—THE SHEFFIELD CUTLERY.—INFRINOEMENT or THAD' NAHA. ID this case Mr. Muntague Chambers moved far a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against evidence; and also in arrest of judgment, on the ground that the damage complained of was not proper:y laid in the de claration. The plaintiffs and defendants, it appeared, wire severally engaged in the cutlery trade at Sheffield, and the action was brought fir the alleged infringement of the trade name by which the goods sold by the plaintiffs were distin guished. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Williams at the last sittings at Westminster, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiffs—damages 40s. The evidence disclosed the fact that the defendants had received from a person named Lord an order for a certain number of knives, marked " J. Rodgers and Sons, Sheffield," and that the attendants had accordingly sold him articles bearing the name adopted by the plaintiffs. This f tct becoming known to the plaintiffs they brought their action to recover (nominally) the sum of '271., the value of the knives in question, but in reality to try the question as to whether the law would authorise a person engaged in trade to sell his own goods ender a false representation that they were goods manufac tured by another party. A mass of evidence was advanced to prove that the plaintiffs knives were diatinguiehed by a particular mark, used that the plaintiffs alone had a right to use that mark. It was then proved that defendants had sold the knives in question marked with the names of the plain tiffs, though' in point of fact, the goods did not come from their manufactory. On the part of the defendants it was contended that the action had originated in an attempt on the part of the plaintiffs to establish a monopoly to a particu lar article, or to a particular name. The learned judge, however (said the learned counsel in moving on the moult occasion), Mid the jury that the case in no way involved any question as to monopoly, or as to whether a man might gain a title to a particular trade-mark by the use of that mark. His lordship then laid it down as a principle of low, that no man had a right to sell his own goods under a false representation that they were the goods of another person. It' he did so, that other person bad, by the law of our country, a right of action against him. The question then was, whether the mark used by the de fendants was the mark claimed by the pliintiffs, and whe ther the defendants had used it in such a way as to induce the public to believe that the goods were manufactured by the plaintiffs.—Mr. Chambers now submitted that the mere act of false representation on the sale of goods did not present a ground of action ; but there must be coupled with the mis representation an intention to defraud, and it must also be proved that some damage bad resulted from the fraud. The learned counsel cited various authorities to show that, in all cases where actions had been brought to recover damages for fraud and deceit, it had been held that the consequences of the fraudulent affirmation must be the damage to the plaintiff. lie therefore contended that the learned judge, in the present case, had not submitted the proper question to the jury, inasmuch as there had been no proof that the plaintiffs had sustained any damage, or that they had established an exclusive right to the mark alluded to. Upon the point as to " arratiug the judgment," Mr. Chambers contended that the declaration was bail, on the ground that the allegations as to the damage complained of were not sufficiently com prehensive. The declaration stated that the defendants had manufactured, or ciused to be manufactured, certain knives bearing a particular mark, and that they had sold the same, whereby the plaintiffs Mel lost divers gains and profits ; but there was no allegation of any specific damage, nor was it stated that the defendants had any intention to injure the custom of the p . asotiffs. The court, in giving judgment, said they could cot see in this case any ground for granting a new trial. The real ques tion was, whether the law would protect a man from having goads sold as manufactured by him, when, in truth, they were made by another person, The declaration stated that the plaintiffs Lad made certain knives, and that they adopted a particular mark for the purpose of denoting that the goods were their manufacture. It then proceeded to say that the defendants, in order to injure the plaintiffs in their business, and to deceive the public, had made certain knives, and bad sold them with the plaintiffs' mark upon them, whereby the plaintiffs had lost the sale of a quantity of knives, &e. The question, therefore, was whether the defendants had committed a wrongful act, and with a wrongful intention.— The court was of opinion that there was sufficient evidence as to this point, and they could n t discover any misdirection on the part of the learned judge. As to the argument which had been raised in arrest of jud rwent, the declaration was framed in a manner to be supporte I at Nisi Prius, and as there had been sufficient evidence to support it at that trial, the court held that the judgment ought to be in favour of the plaintiff.—Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The judges who are to preside in this court, for the pre sent term, are Sir F. Pollock, C.B , with Barons Parke, Alderson, and Rolfe. Mr. Baron Platt at chambers. The arrear of business, which is considerable, and the number of new eases in this court, give reason to suppose that the term will be what is called in Westminater-hall a " good one ;" however, none of the few motions which occupied the atten tion of the learned barons yesterday possessed a feature worth noticing.—Mrs. Cobbett, whose forensic capabilities have been so often tested, was heard at great length in sup port of a motion for the discharge of her husband, Mr. W. Cobbett, who has been in the Queen's Bench Prison under an attachment since June, 1840.—The court intimated that they could not interfere as the applicant suggested, and that he should seek redress by bringing an action. ARCHES COURT. Before Sir 11. J. Fuel Dr. Featherstone Stonestreet — wM admitted an advocate of tke court, by virtue of a rescript from kin Cirace the Arch bithop of Canterbury. Tug Omen OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED ET BROOKS e CRESWELL, Ctrax.—This wu originally a suit promoted against the rev. defendant, charging him with various acts of intoxication, and with being guilty of profane swearing. At the hearing of the cause the learned judge pronounced that the charges were proved, and sentenced Mr. Creswell to 18 months' suspension, requiring him to produce a certificate of his good behaviour during that time, signed by three be neficed clergymen, and also condemned him in costs. The peril! of suspension baring expired, and the certificate being brought into the registry, the Queen's Advo cate opposed the relaxation of the inhibition, on the ground that the costs had not baen paid.—Dr. Ad &m+, on behalf of Mr. Creswell, submitted that on the production of the certificate, the requirements of the court were so far complied with, that the rev. defendant was entitled to be restored to his living. The promoter of the snit died shortly after the time at which tke sentence was pronounced; administration was taken Cut to him, since which no means had been taken to enforce payment of the cuts. . . . The learned judge said that he was bound to receive the certifirite, which stated that during the period of suspension /Aver/swell had conducted himself with great propriety; and there was no allegation to the contrary. The rev. gentle man was entitled on that ground to have the sentence relaxed, and to be restored to WS ministerial office and duties. The Queen's Advocate then applied to the court to issue a monition, calling on Mr. Creswell to show cause why be should not pay the costs to the representatives of the pro- moter. Dr. Addams offered no objection.—The court directed the monition to issue : . . . KNIGHT V. KNIGHT.—This was a suit instituted by Mr. W. Knight against his wife for a divorce, by reason of adul tery.—The learned judge suggested that the cage might be disposed of without going into the details, which were of the most disgusting chuaetcr.—Dr. Twigs, on behalf of Mrs. Knight, contended that the case rested on the evidence of the particeps criminis, which was not so confirmed that the court could rely upon his testimony. The learned . ; judge, without hearing Dr. Curteis, who ap peared on behalf of the husband, said that he was perfectly satisfied of the guilt of the wife, and therefore was prepared to sign the sentence. Guts v. Gatio.—This is a suit instituted by Lieut. Geils against his wife, for the restitution of conjugal rights, to which Mrs. Geils sots up in her cruelty, adultery, &c. The case having been opened, the arguments were adjourned to the next court. COUNTY COURT. BEADLT V. ORRNHAIL—DISPUTED PRICE OF A LOT.— The plaintiff in this ease, a lady, summoned the defendant, the auctioneer, of Oxford-street, to recover a deposit paid upon a lot.—The plaintiff stated that on the 6th of October Last she attended a sale at the British and Foreign Institute, in George.street, Hanover-square, and bid for six rosewood chairs to the amount of 71., at which price they were knocked down. That being the only lot she purchased, tho clerk asked for a deposit. She gave him 21., at the same time toll ing him that she would pay the other 21. when she fetched the chairs On going for them on the following Friday, the clerk told her that the-price they were knocked down at was 71. I7s fel., and that she had to pay 61. 17s. 6d. more. This she refused doing, sa she was convinced they were knocked down for 71., and now sought to recover b ac k the deposit she had paid.—Mr. 0 xenham, his clerk, and a gentleman who was present at the sale distinctly proved that Mrs. Headly bid 7j guineas for the chairs. Three catalogues were pro duced, in all of which the price 71. 17s. 64. appeared, which entries were sworn to have been made at the moment the hammer fell. Mr. Oxenhani farther stated that the money derived from the sale had been paid over, and 71. 17s. 64. allowed for these chairs. It was solely on principle that he defended the action, for if auctioneers where once to admit that articles were knocked down for leo than appeared in their books, they would be constantly called upon to make a reduction in the price for which they ware sold.—The learned judge said he never had a ease where a defence was so satisfactorily made out as the present, and it must be dia. missed.—At his request, Mr. Ozenham consented to keep the chairs for a week without any additional expense to Mrs. Headly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. re the OCEEMOII TUEIiT.-Vlthe pom: non Berjeant was sittmg to the grand jury room, which had boon !armed Into a third court an Saturday, Mr. Presider rot made sag n e Tplication with reference to • ease in which fa woe . The jury were in deliberation at the time is sr come, and while the cart was so angered, the anichriberiff celled out, " 8110nen ;" and urns this Mr. Prendergast, it appeared, became very angry, and said that ' the under-sheriff had no right to interfere, and that they were merely door-keepers, and had no right to interrupt eennsel.—Mr. Prendergast now applied with reference to the same ease, sad ke complained that the trial hod been postponed without the sanction or knowledge of the defendant, for whom he appeared, and who was anxious to take his trial at the present erasion.- -Mr. Huddlestone, who was instructed for the prosecution, said that notice had been given to his learned friend that application would be made to postpone the trial.—Mr. Pren dergast denied that he had received any such notice, and Ite complained that at the time of his making the application to the court on Saturday he was interrupted by the under sheriff in the performance of his duty.—The Common Ser jeant said that he considered himself quite justified in post poning the trial, and the learned judges, whom he had con sulted, concurred with him in that opinion.—Mr. Under- Sheriff France begged to explain the course he had taken upon the occasion alluded to by the learned counsel. It was a very small room, and while the jury were engaged in de liberating upon their verdict Mr. Prendergast addressed the court, and the jury intimated that they were disturbed by the proceeding,upon which he certainly requested Mr. Pren dergast to desist until the jury had delivered their verdict, and he then insulted the under-sheriffs by saying that they were only in the position of doorkeepers, and that they had no business to interfere.—Mr. Prendergast admitted he did say so, and he repeated it. They were merely a superior kind of doorkeepers, and it was no part of their province to interfere with the proceedings of the court.—Mr. Wire here made some observation which was not distinctly heard, to which Mr. Prendergast responded by a remark in which the word " vagabond" was distinctly audible, as well as same obser vation about pulling a nose.—Mr. Wire told the learned counsel that he was protected by his position, and that he would rot have dared to make such an observation out of court —The Common Serjeant postponed the trial, and this stopped further altercation. AoSAVLT PT A MAN IN FOOSESSION.—J, Gray, an old man, was indicted for a misdemeanor in assaulting Mary Anne Lewis, with latent to commit a felony, and in other counts he was charged with a common assault —Mr. Parry conducted the prosecution.—lt appeared, from the evidence of the proseentrix, that her husband carried WI the business of n musicseller in Cheapside, and in September he was iu difficulties, and an execution was put in by the sheriff, and the defendant was left in possession. Her husband was absent from home enaearouring to get up the amount of the debt ; and it appeared that the defi.ndant had taken advantage of this circumstance, and had insulted her, asking her to kiss him ; and upon one occasion he seised her by the arm, and she was compelled to barricade herself in her bedroom, to prevent him from ap proaching her. She communicated what had taken place to • female relative, fearing to tell her husband, on a:count of the difficulties in which he was already placed by his pecu niary difficulties, and that it would increase his excitement. In the presence of that relative, the prisoner acted with similar violence; and during one whole night he kept the two females on the watch, and frightened them so, that they were afraid to go to bed.—Mr. Lewis, the husband of the complainant, said that, upon being informed of what had occurred, be asked the prisoner for an explanation, and he at first said it was all stuff; but, on being pressed, he said that his wife had conducted herself in an improper manner, and he made the statement in such offensive terms, that witness knocked him down. Mr. Lewis said that he subse ' quently represented the prisoner's conduct to the sheriff's officer who had put him in possession, and he immediately removed him from tke house.--Some other witnesses were called, whose evidence tended to confirm the statement made by the prosccutrix.—The prisoner said he ex pected to have been provided with the assistance of a counsel and attorney, but they had not attended. He added that Harker, the usher of the court, knew him very well, and could speak to his previous character, and he wished to call bim.—Harker said he hid known the prisoner a great many years, He previously had an extensive business as a livery stable-keeper, and had become reduced in his cir cumstances, but he heard anything against his charac ter.—The jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Cuiley of a commonte to iep ass u—he Com m on tosi hard labour T for omm three°n Serjean t months. — The prisoner said he was • cripple, and could not perform hard labour.—Common Serjeant: Oh, very well, then, the sen tence is three mouths' imprisonment without hard labour, NEW COURT.—Befare Mr. Cocaroimoner Bullock, Aldermen Hunter, Moos, Mr. Sheriff Cubits, Ac. _ STISALINO A Panther, clerk, was in dicted for stealing a cheque, of the value of 91. Bs., belonging to his master. Another indictment was preferred against the prisoner, but it was not proceeded with, on the ground of technical errors.—Mr. Covington, the prosecutor, stated that he was a roaster lightermsn on the Regent's Canal, and the prisoner was employed by Dim so clerk. On the day named in the indictment, the prisoner was gives a eheque for 91. Bs. to pay the property and income taxes. He, however, only paid the property tax, and had kept the amount of the income tax.—Mr. Conk'', an income and property tax collector deposed that the prisoner called upon him and said that Mr. Covington having some heavy pay ments to meet would be glad if he would take the property tax and allow the income tax to stand over for a short time. —The Landlady of a public-house in the City-road stated that she cashed the cheque at the request of the prisoner.— In his defence the prisoner said he had lost the money, and never had any intention of stealing it —The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to nine calendar months' hard labour. THIRD COURT.—Before Mr. Commluipser Bt•!lock and Mr. 'Alderman Hunter. 81011[7.-W. D. Dailey was indicted for feloniously marrying Mary Barry, his wife Harriet being alive. It was clearly shown, both by parol and documentary evidence that the priso ner married Harriet Oabally on Chnstmae.day; 1842, at the parish church of St. Leonard's, Shorediteh ; and that he was married at St. George's, Bloomsbury, on the 29th of last December, to Mary Ann Barry.—The prisoner said that his first wife, for the first ten months after the marriage, was everything that hs could have wished for, but after that time her motheracquired *powerful influence over her, and she became id-tempered, and did all she could to make him miserable. This drove him to drunkenness, and in a drunken fit he was bamboozled into this second mar- riage ; and he bad, the morning of the second marriage, pawned his coat for 15s. to get drunk with. He was sorry for what he had done, but he had been duped.—The jury found the prisoner Gualy.—A Policeman stated that the prisoner had been convicted of felony, and sentenced to three months' hard labour.—The court then ordered him to be kept to hard labour for two years. L THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1847. POLICE.- _ v ESTEHDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—ROBBRHY or BANK NOTI.III. J. Burgess and W. Mitchell, alias Cant. Broatheater, were finally examined charged on suspicion with having been con cerned in robbing a lady on the Liverpool Rs:'reed of Bank of Ragland notes to the amount of 1501., which were ex changed for American bank notes, in passing which Ame rican notes the prisoners were apprehended, upon the charge of Mr. Speilman, of Lombard-street, who had been applied to by them to give cash for the letter. —Mr. Rider, auperin tendent of police at Liverpool, said he knew Burger, who formerly kept a public-house at Liverpool. Witness knew Mitchell by sight, and had seen hint in Burgess's house at Liverpool. As superintendent of police witness bad re ceived information that a person had been robbed of bank notes. He had also received information that one of the notes (for 1001.) had been exchanged in Liverpool for Ame rican notes, and he had reason to suppose that Burgess was the person who changed it. Application bad been made to the magistrates of Liverpool on the subject of the robbery, and witness was in expectation of receiving a warrant from the magistrates to conduct the prisoners to Liverpool. The prisoners were then removed in charge of the superintendent, who will this day take them to Liverpool. GUILDHALL.—Ax OMNIBCII CONDUCTOIVB BADGE.— Sir James South appeared before Mr. Ald. Moon as • com plainant against the conductor of the Bayswater omnibus wearing the badge 1,526, for refusing to show him his badge, and using insulting language to him—Sir James stolid that he was engaged in • series of examinations as to the accu racy of certain clocks, in which he had to test them to frac tions of seconds, and on the 26th nit he left Bayawiter at • quarter before fire, with • view of being at the General Post-office at • quarter before six. The defendant hailed him at the Black Lion at Bayswater, but he refused to get in as the omnibus was loitering. Having walked half a mile the omnibus came up, and he got in. There was a gentleman and lady inside, and the gentleman had to make repeated applications to the conductor before he would stop to let him alight; and the conductor pursued the same conne towards complainant afterwards. In Holborn com plainant asked at what time the omnibus would reach the Bank. The conductor muttered, bat gave him no information. He was insolent afterwards, and refused to show his badge. —The defendant said Sir James', statement was entirely fabe, and that he was known on the road for riding in 'busies on purpose to summon them. He called Mr. Black burn, a dealer in liumian matting, who was riding inside, and who did not hear the conductor use any offensive lm gouge, or refuse to stop, or to show his metal ticket —The defendant said it was enough that he wore the badge. He was not bound to hold it up to anybody to look at, or stand still opposite • light. Sir James was very rough, and pulled him along to the light by the string of his number.--Mr. Alderman Moon observed that the defendant's witness might not have taken notice of what was passing, but he could not help believing Sir James South uto what did pass. He was sure he should consult Sir James's feelings by not im posing • severe fi ne, and he therefore adjudged the defendant to pay 10s., or be imprisoned 14 days—The defendant paid the fine. BOWSTREET.—Fitsynx tx ran Cost TILADE.—N. Coonstes, a coal merchant carrying on business at No. 20, Craven-street, Strand, with his carter, J. Brown, were sum mooed for delivering coals without the proper weighing ma. chine or weights being attached to the cart.—Jane Mitchell stated that on the 11th October she ordered two tons of coals from the Northern Coal Company, 20, Craven-street, Strand. When the carter was delivering them she observed they were very small, and having nquested that he would weigh them he refused, saying that the machine was out of order, and he had no weights. Witnera immediately called the streetkeeper, but the defendant Brown continued to shoot the coals until the contents of the cart were deposited, with the exception of six sacks. The carter then said he would take them to Lee's wharf in Pimlico, where he had brought them from, and where witness remained three hours, having been told by tie clerk that he knew nothing about the matter, and ordered the coals to be shot into a barge without having them weighed.—J. Phillips , streetkeeper for Saint Clement Danes parish, proved that although he told the defendant Brown to desist shooting the coals, be refused until there wen only six sacks' remaining in the cart. Witness requested he would weigh the sacks, but he replied that the machine was out of order. Witness subseqnsatly saw M. Coombe, and he expressed a wish that the budasee. should be settled without coming before the court, offering to give him two eovereigna, and offer an apology to the lady with a present of the coal*, if they would not come forward to prefer the complaint; and then Mr. Coombe. invited him to take wine, doubling the amount of the bribe if he could settle the matter.—Mr. Jardine was quite sure that the im positions practised upon the public were incalculable, and u it was impossible to break down the evidence adduced, he saw no reason for coming to any ether conclusion than that Mr. Coombe. was privy to the fraud. He should therefore order him to pay the full penalty of 101. The other de fendent was then ordered to pay 51., with costs. W OES H I P-STREET. Am v.— IV. Carter, fancy netting manufacturer, of No. 8, Crown-street, Finsbury, was re-examined charged with intermarrying with Emiline Pettot, his former wile being still alive. The defendant, who was married to has first wife in May, 1836, at St. Andrew's•tho Lela, Cambridge, has had by her eleven chil dren. He emp!oys at his business, males and females, 300 hands, one of whom, though she knew that the defend , ant was a married man, consented to become his wife, and they were married at Hackney Old Church, on Sept. 13 last ; the second w* was conducted to Kingsland-road, where the defendant, from that time, passed his nights,leaving it in the ; morning to attend his business, at No. 8, Crown-street, where his first wife resided. Both certificates were produced, and both marriages proved. The defendant's defence was that he married his first wife in the name of Webb, whereas her real name was Le Mayne. He was committed for trial. MARYLEBONE.—ROPHERY BY a SHOPITOMAN.—Ann Simons was re-examined, charged with having plundered her employers, Messrs. Marshall and Co., - ere-stmt, Oxford-street, of property to the amount of about 2,0001. B. Simons, her father, was charged with being an at:emery. I The prisoner had been three years in the employ of the pro mentors, who had ascertained that an extensive sperm of robbery had been going on ; and fiom inquiries instituted it turned out that the temele prisoner was the perpetrator thereof. Articles of great value belonging to Mews. Mar shall and Co. were discovered in her boxes, in one of which was discovered the card of Mr. Hickman, in whose chambers were found various articles in dresses, &c., which, as it turned out, had been left there by Ann Simons, who was in the habit of visiting Mr. Hickman. Other property was found at the house of the prisoner Benjamin Simons, the ' father. Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, intimated that a son of the elder prisoner was suspected of being mixed up in the transaction. Ile (Mr. C.), however, was not prepared at present to go into evidence implicating bim, and he wished for a remand.—Mr. Ballantine, on the part of Mr. Hickman, said. Mr. H. is a merchant of fortune, and he had numerous friends in court who were ready to come forward and testify to his respectability ; he had formed an unfor tunate attachment to Ann Simons, but he knew not that she had deposited any of the Marshall.' property in his cham bers. As soon aa be received intimation of the robbery, he lost no time in giving information to the parties alleged to have been plundered by the girl, Ann Simons. The pri soners were remanded, and Mr. Hickman was balled, himself in 4001., and two sureties in 2001. each for his attendance. THAMES.—EXTOUTION BY A WATERMAN.— IV. Weeke, a waterman, was charged with using abusive language, and extorting more than his fare from Mr. J. Harris.—The defendant conveyed Mr. Harris and two others from Garden stairs, Greenwich, to the opposite shore at Mill-well, Poplar. His legal fare for conveying them acro<s the river was one penny for each person. A pauenger gave him three half pence, and Mr. Harris offered him twopence for himself and hie friend. The defendant refused to take the money, and used language of the moat foul description towards Mr. Harris, who asked him for his book of fares, which the de fendant refused to produce. The complainant got into the boat to ascertain the name and number; but neither could be seen, and the defendant immediately pushed the boat off and kept Mr. Harris in the middle of the stream for ten minutes, until his demand was complied with.—The evi dence of the complainant +as fully confirmed by Mr. St.eTtE/, his friend, and by police-constable 120 K, who said that Weeks conducted himself in a most gross and offensive manner.—Mr. Harris said he paid from 20.. to 255. per week for waterage in passing frpm one shore to the other, and he wished the magistrate to declare his opinion whether the watermen on the river Thames were bound to produce their book of fans or not.—Mr. Yardley said lettermen were liable to heavy penalties for refusing to do so.—The de -1 fendant was fined 201. and costs. RAILWAY NEWS. TEEEDLY EVENING. This day the share market wore a fair appear ance in the morning, but became depressed with the reverse in Consols. The heavy stock shares, however, maintained a slight improvement to the close. BHAItE LlST.—Lormoy, Nov. 2. 110'fh—The quotations of UM" la Roman charade's denote actual trausactlona those of he. la /Wks seller.' Woe. !LID. 40 Aberdeen 10 B. ,_W 8 Bine.WoLit 8. Valle) 10 Birre. k Oxford Jo. 6 800 ano. & Him 73 &Wog and Kett:, •1 lb Do. 77sirde - . . .4 . 1 14 31 J j o o . ) . 18 :Biro. 2 d. vix 11 7 4 7 124. 3d. Do. 3 [Mean o Holutie . 1.17 Minna Do.lo ei.. et: . UM. a• Do.Coo.Loau, , Dubtiod•Bet 20 18d. Duridaiteo73d. Do. au. E. H.). 7 3d. D 0.131.10.. E. 11 /1.1 Irian Coondos l6 161 I Do . pC.. No 1 id. Do. do. . No. 2*d. Do. Yorgik.ll47l 42d Do.Noriwk Eas.rr, t) Do. e' • .4 1 Rovers Union East Inocamblvo l4 Do. Nev Do. New, shares 1 Id. East lAueolusedrs 1 1d lidi o lbygglsigo or 12 7* Do. 4 shuns . 11 1 134 &Hob. & Nordic .‘ I Do. Ne 55 ... . ..... . Do. A" elep Eatter, le urd, Dore r . lid GW K Ay Great Northern...". 24* YortE.r 12 144. Gt. SiA d West ( boo. yOLNO. of Engtand 6 Do: Nets, 401. Do. Rae, 3.5 p. Do. UL aremwadi Do. gem o Do. fth 3 Do. New 171 I 219. Huddersfield. Mane Do., do., Taber and &lb* Do. Ishares 2lp. Do. Mares 79p. .&. ds 7d. D .ficho o. do. et Nortakli DoExtSr.il de(4 E. W. Lark, d: Caries( • . ll Isoadil'ob/3tL 73 De. rases 53d. Do. dons 2.1. Do. tithe Rd. par. Do. 49laleolths 144. 411. Do.lkirdoc k ile:476‘l. Do i cV DoHw P Vl ' Do. .IL on 4i a. Do.Prestoa k IFyrr 32 34 Do. Ltharas .... 12 kre l e . Z; L " Ji Ledo and 77tirs: ITd. Do. ll5 134. Do.Prrl. 6pereent '2 Id. xls,Dt or., Yana , Lie n Mane. & N .Jw Itiv.Nrltryiefor 1 IFORIIO. K• 11.11., kAm 1. 3 .Z.71r.(0r.d, Vol Demerara . Rai' a HArnisA Dldiall.. Louvain 4 la 1 *.triAerm! 16 Do. . ........ 1 0 4 6 i':;;4;; a Do. do.. No. 2 2 lel. 10 Paris and Lams .. Loa.. Bred* tl.Co"40I 40 20 Purls and Orleans. Do. Coos, *ran 10 20 [Parte and &NA% De. &ailed. p.C1.1 8 I Peri, & Strasbourg. Do.Protenr6p.Ml 20 Ikon,. and /Mere. . leaden end Creme. 1e Sambre end Des*. ttf De. • 8 Tours 0114 Nantes . llMLoodooa N.Weetero 460 486 60 8 • We* Fancier. ..... MEETlNG.—Bovioorre AND AKINNS. —A, Meet ing.—Pariz, Get. 30.-51. C. Wilda is the chstr.—COM.derebk ie trer was attached to thin rseetlag, In ooasegasee at the attacks mete cm the board of directors 11 11 y, mad es Abe laakfug.hease at K. 0. Latter sad Co. in parfleetir, at the reetlege Miry bold In EarrimL • bap body ar a naharsholdas. who bedew= over 01 4 g • Wad dr ivesilse Mr. Mereme, trA, gift milewt— Merry reed en repeat. which ;41..T . Q tits eatimtetimeeml prebend kr Or lre wee 4lf bee taro (lbelearee le 111 be arm], eta ma d 4,111M0N kris. All Ike erime sal eels waft litmus aides NM Alherne wire etrelerit_libe per etre Ire berms Ateerframd MEM may • be mirror beta lareleme. ewe sew rad, tar meldes, mad Os elide Miser lellettleme wear tare ham barbed re Ala, 18110 tramp mire tbe premi dillato ••• Were Ma miler ilewelellea were mere le al aelegazy ▪ ons pot tbe pone mann of were See rata 'am be Madmed. lot Sire was no door Mrk rke pies is the welt& artr i ral w iertrrai steg " 08 Ig li ertilta el att if . ' tr i g mord ea November IL lesktar Pablic Wars big ode* to** the =mho** et Me were an the Rem with eaverial with. T e mart erne at ear Amer ea an ascot at these worm ed dwells per& t o aa the Ire through Maples ell _ lot Ow latter 11at ri the t.- sod "er • . AMR ail 11:4711411: 411=111117 Mi tt , toonotot onfloo won crildraby mP Mmer ldi r ea l t. b et. =asse et veriest drape brertel by lbe gmeerrit, an maw et V 114,11911 tam woe Matt te he ireerary. Is wonting Or part dee Ire irk mem; am espeerttare of 11110111 here Me nibs leek In, bat Wm derial remialte. The Newt Imre Me India • tamer wlitti bat her rewelated wet emir termer et tbitem, Imre edema, were te be applied le Ile reelertle• et it wer armee It degree l eleid== le Se e wicsrV I r a : h itt= tee wry Poll t i llattlie WM. is het Imprewlem Wiwi wit a mama whem the whole dee armietel Ihe le 71E - 1 - ie • sr eteettil ewe. The emmilllme ken 08 18 ot MO* * the 36th of September 1547, to IMAM ilith sad Vie reseres to 421,23{21,2360. Y y ebewlei • areeirte per l t of INVIRLIffir men Ikea refers to the reeetret kiln! held In Ideleirel er WA" mil eaten wary tam lab a aathath et the =et the dimeree. War. that melt warp wee either me erl tires Mr the hurl bet eel trabed my In. Merles et IMe treerew le held tier . The samerma were seana m em . m a me proailleme Inemitted by Mr. rs. la reply to no *op et nano mum Il eah seller et the slices wee OW. !Ada Imposed re olinolloa et, =Meg Sem WY at Mail proem The 'mita et the de•fei 08 seder tles at lee 110114 tin bon boonol. to the preembriami et Me in rare weir eurree, end well be mid mem m met r. repeateam=b o y . noloalos • at If Inn maze, el = w att Pere ea Or Ill— as=oa. wee dotard boyar worwrit ilkat toe am • meet wee la onnino. NM SO e c oopany bad lent a part of its capital to the Havre Company —a riral cnterpnee.—The Chairman replied that the board in niaiing mita had acted altogether aoconling to the preecription of the statutes. As to the delay in the works and in the opening of the line, the cause. were—trot, the delays rimed by the government authorities ; and next, by the unforeseen difficulties of ground. These causes were in pert removed at present, and the epproach"og opening of the whole line was at present announced. As to the application of the Node, and puticularlyiin the loan to the Harte Company, he had to reply, that the board hail placed the funds 'hears on Met advantageous coudit ions. ney had out made any loan to the Havre company, having laid out the iamb in continuations at the lkstine, dacounts, and other monetal proceolinga, all of the safest possible character. —M. !Immix' Wolfe, shoed/ ask perseireion to lima in linglieh, re sorrel gentlemen Iron the other aide of the Channel wished to know what had been said.— Y. maat object to each a aura, as, If adopted, some one else might demon Ito speak in German or another laneuage, and thus generate the ',relent confusion. la the courts of justice of France, whenever a foreigner had to speak in his own language, a earn interpreter was always required to act as intermediary between the etranger and the noun. Without going mo far here, it was certain that in a French meeting French ought to be spoken.-31r. Macgregor rose, and after Fianna, Je de mand. parole; began to speak in F-niffish, amid great uproar.—The Chairman replied, that the custom of speaking in different languages was out to be encouraged' still, in particular cues the regulation might be departed from. The meeting would see presently whether this might not be a ace to make an exception. He would recommend Yr. Macgregor, however, to wait until the third part of the report was before the meeting.—M. Dwain here read a long statement, 'similar to that which he had mode at • meeting in 'notion, declaring that be had deemed it necessary to quit the hoard from finding that the funds of the company were held by the bankers without being properly protected.—The Chairman observed, that in the sta•ement made by the honourable gentleman he had omitted to mention that there was one point of hie die sent from the rest of the board—namely, that he wished to sell the ehares In arras, when the other direct.* deem' to elms indulgence. Mr. Goldmaidt observed that if gentlemen sate allowed to go on making Reaches, without any definite object, the meeting would never come to an end. lie should, therefore, propene that no person be allowed to speak tinier. his otserrationo were to be followed by a distinet proposition; and to commence, he should move that the meet ing be called on to forthwith proceed to a vote ce the approbation of the accounts just submitted to them. Thatcounse had the advantage of at ones showing in what light the majority of the Wareholders held the be rd of directors.—The Chairman having submitted this proposition to the meeting, it was adopted by a large majority, amidst cries bola the English shareholders that this was an attempt on the part of the board to escape from the charges brought against them. A care of great confusion ensued, the French por tion of the meeting exclaimiug that the English shareholders were attempting to east disorder into the company, and the English section demanding to be heard in F.nginsfa. This the majority of the meeting object.' to—The Chairman addressed the meeting, and called on them to allow the business to proceed. Then, turning to the English shareholder., he observed that the board were perfectly willing to hear them in English, but the meeting cridently waned not permit it. After the vote had taken place, he should endeavour to prevail on the meeting to give them a bearing in English.—An Foglish obareholeh r then declared that the vote on the amounts must be taken, not by a show of hands, but by a division.—This being a matter of course, if insisted on, a brake to receive the rotes was brought In, and the mode of emending explained to the meeting—vie, that each shareholder should write on his card of ad mission the words " oui " or "moo," as he approved of the accounts or not. The meeting woo then about to premed to the vote, when Mr. M'Oregor again rose and spoke a few words in Eng lish, but the greet majority & the meeting earirand their disappro. nation ro loudly that he was unable to peered. Considerable tumult then ensued, in the midst of which the shareholders were binding in their votes.—An English sharehohlerexclaimt d that lie did not wider. stand the manner of giving-the vote.—The Chairman explained in English the mode of proceeding.—Mr. Pritchard hei e rose and at tempted hi obtain a hearing. Was the chairman. he said, to address the tharetchlers in English, to t• II them how to vote, and was no re ciprocal permission to be granted to the English gentlemen who came there to defend their property ! Such conduct would be an eternal des. grace to the French nation. He should not be put down, however, lint would proceed until he obtained a hearing. The honourable gentle. moo went on fur some time, but met pith no attention, the noise of the meeting drowning hie voice. The Miley in the cards for the vote woo all this time going on, during which some warm altercations took place in Englith, between the gentlemen who came over front England to attend the meeting and those residing in Carta noose of the lan silage used was of a very personal character. A new incident then warred to sit the French shareholders against the English party. The twoecrutineers of the rotas were Mr. Wood, on Englishman, and M. Inhoq, a French shareholder. The former, whelp ing himself that the numbers were taken down properly by his colleague, did not think it, Deanery to do anything further. An English shareholder ob serving this, remarked that the whole proceeding woo in consequence regular, and that the whole examination of the votes must be gone over again. As it woe now nearly nix o'clock, and as the operation of the vote had been virtually coneluded, the generality of the meeting were annoyed at the further delor, and did not seem their observation on the conduct of the English 'puny. Whilst Mr. Wood moo engaged in verifying the votes the Chairman raid that us a certain length of time must he occupied by this new exami nation, he hoped the meeting would do the board the favour to give the Englieh stureboiden a hearing In their own lan guage. Every member of the board, and himself in par. haler, were most anxious to reply to every charge tha could be brought egainot them. bring that be might reckon on the indulgence of the meeting, he should call on Mr. Pritchard to ear what he steele d .—A burst of groan. and disapprobation followed thif announcement of the above name, which is far from being a fa vourite in France.—Mr. Pritchard considered it an in to the un derstanding of the meeting to call him to clink on a matter which was already decided. lie therefore declined.—A Shale holder If this meeting took place in Emden not oho half —no, not one coarter—of what you are doing would loi tole. reed.—The Chairman mid he must call on the meeting to bear in mind that the board bad done all In its power to afford facili ties to every one to speak. The Doled could not ollow it to be here after aniseed that the English shareholders had not been allowed to set forth their rum:seed grievances. lie again called on those ern- tiemea to any what they thought neceesary, promising them to give an answer to every charge brought forwent. No reply was made to this appeal. The operations of the vote being ecncluded, the Chair. man announced that there appeared in favour of the approbation of the accounts a majority of en—the numbers being 516 to 417.—N0. thing else being in the order of the day tne meeting ...pirated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWEL—LZEDS AND MANCH - CS- Tr.—Yesterday this company gave notice of intended application at the entrains sessions of parliament for power to form a branch line to thosett, and elation. at Dewsbury and Morley. This bill woo sue. peeled on the second reading in the House of Lord. last erasion for non-compliance with the resolution. passed on the 10th of June. CH hsTER AND HOLY IlEAD.—One of the great iron tubes to form the bridge over the River Conway I. completed, and the ope. rations for raising it to the intended site, adjacent to the walla of Conway Castle, will be commenced In the course of thel present month. It exceeds 1000 tom in weight, being 400 Net long, end 30 feet In height. It now stands on a platform overhanging the Con way. Its intended to nowt it in a maw down the river, on pennon', and raise it bodily on to the abutments by means of hydraulic trams. The event is looked forward to with much interest by engineer'. EASTEraC COUNTIE3.—Tbe intention of building a new terminus at Shorediteh has for the present bees abandoned. We are informed there have been proposals of amalgamation between the &Meru Counties and the Direct Northern. The latter intend opening part of their line to Louth on the let of March next. SOUTH Dew:qr.—Rapid progress is being made on the un opened portion of tale line At stoke the men are pushing the woe with all passible expedition, and the road down to Kingatreet, Ply. month, may almost be said to be completed. Some of the labourers were lest week discharged from this portion of the undertaking, and a party of 32 men wm ant to Latins to ethengthei the corps there engaged in premoing the ground for the temporary station, which will be ready, if not at Christmas, at least ahmtly afterwards. The atnisepberic continues to run successfully. 'AID. 17 Lore&NIVAQrs.L.I.B 10 11p. 3 Do. Now 3 Do. IMAs' . 40 Do. 40L ed. .11. s k D 7sb 71 Do. 101 A. Md. /3 a 2/ 31p. 71 D0.101.dt.,61.0 B. b 101 1 Do.lot.rh., SI &13 c 3 4P. 2 Lon. 0.. 1 CAcikw. 411 Loudon AB. Weston. 54155 5 40 I lb. Neu. Cont. Bth, 13p. 325 1 Do. Now. 501. ... . 281 26 Do. New. 401 22 11 50 Do. Coos Tooth 49 1 40 Do. 4,24.0.41. 31 61 Do. Ttdrds . 14d. 11 1 Lort..8allob.,k ii04;41 1 00. '....74 Lauclady.eColeraboß 3 Maw. Burt. & Mal. 2111/Ld. A L u ti,llBo444anop.il o 10 40 Do. 40 Do. 601. 1. shares.hom 100' Do. Dim. & Ili;i )71 u , 79 81 181 D0.0.11rt&8r.686. 118 34 Do. Brist...ooloster XI Mid.Ol.Wat. (Irish , 100 Natrasik & Corlisk 135 , Norm. &Chester ford 25 .North DADA 244 6 41 121 Do. I .. abor nu eo k. 44 , Do. Warn 4 1 31 1 1 Do. Thirds - ri. r 100, Nor/at ... . . . ... 314 6 ' Do. line, IX AS& par 13 1 lb. Ertration . 2, Do.SclB4l NolNor Id. i r 2 Do. do. IV areal V. 41 4 IN. Counties Umoo . . 71 North Ntoffordebtro . 1 7 647 6j 34 North Woks I 6 I NortA Western. . .. 35 'arid., Worr.d . ll'olr 1715 d. II Royston Stil e :L:4i. gc - 20 ,Scottith Central A 3p. 174 Scottish if idlotod . 10 Do. New 6 She., Roth. & 6 Shrevos.d. Biros. CIA 3 Do. do. au& B2f 2d. 4 37iroi.ohirt II aim Ott . 40 'SototA Droops 334 tit E' ' ' LoYarok 'rd' l3 4l o72 l i lt i 20 Do. do . .. .. .No.l 7 bd. 17 Do. do 61 Do. do.. .. 4l ICb 16 South Wain . . I 4 7 4 4 . 2 8. iork.k.nowl;idie. 4 Tar Vak Doo .&Ok. Briensiou 31 21d. . 17 Thisies Hawn, D& R 105 iota. Waterford &Kitten. 11 Whitdthr.& P trans 30 Wilk, S 0101.,& Werm 1614 d. 41 Wier. Rka.&S. Irstu.l 25 York, Nos.. l Bor. 301 30 1 131 IS Do.orle.NowedDeals 4 25 DoNSAiebl s Porch.' 10 DoExt Noll'RkNor . l4 21p. 10 lodoNo2N wok Ikrlut 4 8 DoON EParor Prof 71 60 York*NorthMkllan 170 10 Do. Pre/err...cc. 4 Sr. 30 D0.E.5W.D1d4.2:;11261 loam, RAILWAYS. io 8.1. g., a Amiens. 131 1 14 Cen.o.l F7.(or.d. Va ) i 1 1 , 2/ Demerara 7 ' Dutels RAenisk 4d. 11 644 /odium 4: 6 Louvaln 4ia &mitre 0 14 6 15...„ ,itiii.i F:94a. N ii wthen t g ir :rdisen . C . IP. Par* mod 14•08_ ... . 4 Ads and Orleans 'A 46 10 Paris and Room 8 Parts & Strasbourg 1 414. 30 Isom and Harm l9l 24 16 sod Sews 5 ~ 7 8 Tours and Nooks . 8 bd. 8 Wat nada. 14 AND AMINII.-Artnual Meet. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY Ersitisro. In the early part of the morning the funds were in progress of improvement, and Consols were called as high as 82 to 1 for money, and 82! to for account, a rise equal to Z per cent. upon tho last rates of yeater day. At this advance speculators for the fall made their appearance, and sold freely, so that the rates had receded at the close to 811 to 2 for money, and for account to 82. To account for the fall, rumours of sinister import were not of course wanting. One, and the first, was the arrival of the overland mail with unfavourable intelligence ; which, as no trace of it could be discovered in any quarter, was converted to a pigeon express, and subsequently a telegraphic despatch from Paris bear ing the same important news. Another flying report was the suicide of the Renal Minister of Finance. These baseless rumours are alluded to only for the purpose of exemplifying to what lengths of absurdity or invention speculation or ignorance may be carried or imposed upon. Not less absurd and unfounded was the report confidently circulated, and believed in some quarters, that the Bank of England had been' exacting 16 per cent. on discounts or advances. Reduced Threes were 801 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 82 tot. Exchequer Bills, 20a. to 15s. discount India Bonds, 335. to 28s. discount. Long Annuities, 8.1 to 1. Bank Stock, 183 to 5. India Stock, 227 to 9. Rather more activity of business may be reported in the foreign market in the afternoon, in consequence chiefly of reported orders for purchase received from Holland and Hamburg. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were done at 531 and may be quoted 53i to 4 ; the Foams, 81f to 2,1. ' Brazilian, 77 to 8. Mexican, 15; to 161. Portuguese, 21 to 2. Spanish Fives without business, were called 16; to ; the Threes , 28 to 7 ; Passive, 34.1 to Chihan 85 to 7. A bargain in French Five per Cent. Rtites was done at 114 f., at exchange 25f. 80e. More business was done in foreign exchanges to- day than far some time past, although lower rates were submitted to by the buyers. As the usual mode of paying on the next post day was no longer in question, therefore longer credits were not asked nor bills offered on some other place in payment of bills as before, it was evident that more money was at market. Notwithstanding the reduction in the rates on the principal places several of the sellers of ex change under no want of funds held over in anticipa tion of lower rates still. The negotiations were: on Amsterdam, 12.9 to 8; ; on Rotterdam, 12.9; on Antwerp, 26.10 to 20 ; on Hamburg, 11.11 to 13.15 ; on Frankfort, 124 to 1241; on Paris, 25.9} to 26.10 ; on Vienna, 10.20 to 25 ' • on Leghorn, 31.50 to 80 ; on Naples, 381 to 9 ; on Madrid, 461 to i, all at 3 months, On Lisbon, at 60 days, 51 4 to 2. By i the Caledonia steamer, from Hamburg, 90,000 I Ihalf imperials have been received, say in sterling about 68,0001. Considerable amounts more are un ' derstood to be advised from St Petersburg to that port for despatch to this country. Large quantities also, according to the Hamburg letters, were arriving there daily, or advised of as on the way, or in progress l ot remittance, from neighbouring places and interior parts of Germany, for disposal at the high rates of ex ' change on England then ruling. In consequence bills became more plentind, and the rates of exchange declined to 13.7 at 3 months, and 13.11 at short, at which there were fewer takers. About 250,0001. in bullion was expected to be ready for shipment by the Sirius steamer, now on her way to Hamburg, or arrived out. Notwithstanding the decline observed upon in the funds, it is worthy of observation that the purchases of money stock were of larger amount, and more numerous, than for some time past. The fact serves to show that there is h 0 want of money or confidence in certain classes of the public, or even in certain quarters of the Stock Exchange, where money was still reported to be comparatively easy. The failure of the Shrewsbury and Market Drayton Bank, Messrs. Adams and Co., was announced to , day. The banking-house of agency here was advised this morning that a fiat of bankruptcy had been taken out against the former firm. As the circulation of the insolvent bank is only stated in the last official returns to the 23rd ult. at 8,2391., it may be hoped that no great mischief will result in the locality. The stoppage of Mr. S. S. Curtis, a factor in the leather trade in the City, was also made public this afternoon. The liabilities supposed about 30,000/. The meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Barclay, Brothers, was held to-day, at their offices in Austin friars. From the following balance-sheet it will be seen that, as stated at the time of their suspension, the Mauritius has swallowed up moat of the property of the house, and been the cause of its failure. Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie, were the soli citors of the estate in attendance. We believe that there was one creditor dissentient from the resolutions !Bowel and carried. At a meeting of the creditors of !deur'. Barclay, Brothers, and Co., held at their counting-hours, No. 12, Austin-mire, on the 2nd day of Noe., !sc.', on the motion of J. Gurney Hoare, F.sq., John Alves Arbuthnot, Esq., woo culled to the chair. 'rue chairman mated that the object of the Meeting S. to determine on the course of liquidation which under the ciretunetances it was most expedient, for the interest of tne credivaa, to pursue. The chairman then gave the touowing statement of the debts and enacts Total amount of acceptanis; W — E11,6711 6 2 Of which— 00,120 0 0 Total to claim upon the estate 0141,555 0 2 Bondry creditors uncovered • • . . 102,684 5 0 8u dry creditors partially secured Deficit In value of wordy. .. . . 31,262 4 II Liability in respect of bilis on third parties bearing our indorsement Total amount d such bills £158,259 8 10 Of which— Rod. £3,000 Doubtful, 3,666..._ 1 14000 0 0 187,30115 I Sundry mall accounts to be paid in full C 389,304 16 1 BUM of evehange 7 4 Of whiob doubtful value say 2,000 0 0 9,491 7 4 Produce and shipping documents in hand 9,000 0 0 Sugar expeeted to have been shipped from Mauritius before receipt of news of failure, my Bills of ex , huge upon houses that have failed Valued at Balance of . 11MOUnt with mere _ _ _ pot dens in India Surplus of eremitic% in the hoods of 7,003 0 0 certain creditors, s.iy 3,000 0 0 Remittances expectrd from Mau ritius in nest •4 months, say 5,000 0 0 Balance at b inkers', who arc cre ditors for an immured loan._ &mirky debtors 4,000 0 0 Total of debit of agents Ditto, fundry p'antrri and other" 110,000 0 0 Cattof une half share in tiureettatet 08,000 0 0 £618,200 0 0 This item is now represented by the follow ing properties :- 1. oeern estates]. the Wand which, by agreement with the Mauritius agents modem the let halm hut, are now Btmelay. Brothers, and (Vs. property, thew bum been taken at the value of about 310,000 0 0 Estimated to realise at 30 per cent 170,000 0 0 2. aundey dais, gond, but not im mediately realisable, amounting to about 30,000 0 0 Estimated value at c 0 per cent 46,000 0 0 A Claims still held in joint account with agents standing at about ill — Pro:l'oWe — balance to be as counted for aocording to the term of the agreement of the Lt June 3,000 0 0 03,000 0 0 1398,491 7 4 It was explained to the meeting that, be the agreement between the home in London and its agent, in the Meuritim, which woo made on the Ist June last, a separation had taken place of the eatates and account. in the island which had before been held equally by the two firma, and the seven estates and the accounte mentioned in the foregoing statement became the ode property of Barclay, Brothers and Co., but they have WA yet been transferred agreeably to the law of Mauritius. these estates are stated to be amongst the best In the island. and to be in excellent order. There are creditors to the amount of about 100,0001. who hold drafts of the Mau ritius agents upon Memos. Barel.y, Brother. and Co., but the greater numter of there bills fall due at late periods. It was stated that the Mauritian agents had very few engagements in the Island, and no considerable additioaal ansoent of bills ap pears likely to be drawn from the Mauritius, and that if time were afforded to the agents, and all parties abstained from taking any pro ceedings in the island, that the arrangement of the Ist of June, 1847, might be carried out for the benefit of the creditirs. That such an arrangement would nmeteartly involve a provision ari fan as could be made for the Mauritius debts and drafts. That it was there ore suggested that all the estates and mortgage claims which, prior to the agreement of the Ist June, 1847 be to the two firms, be conveyed totrustee• upon tr ot to pay the Mauritius billholders and creditors, and .object thereto to carry out the agreement of the let June, 1817, as farm pensible. That as • consideration of the general creditors of Meows. Bartley, Brothers, and Co., for abetainingi from any proceedings in the island, it should be agreed that the Mauritius billholoers and creditors ehould allow the sugars of the crop of the present year and all the other meets of Barclay, Mothers, and Co., except the Matuitina weeny to be divided amongst the general creditors, exclusieelv of the Mauritius creditors and billholders. That time bad not been afforded sufficiently to consider all the details of carrying out such arrangement, but that it was of great importance to prevent unnecessary law proceelingt in the island, which must be atteuded with undue eacriflee of property and n and that it might probably he necessary to send out an agent to Thst the partners were prepared to pay over the wapiti., if any should remain, of their separate estates, after pay ment of beparate debts. It woe then moved by James Blyth, Esq., and revolved That It is expedient for the interests of the creditors that the of of the Is oure should be liquidated under the direction . of inapectors, and that an inspectorship deed, with all proper provioons, be forthwith pre p = and when approved by the inspectors be submitted to the creditors for execation. And that the following gentlemen be re quested to act as in.spectors:—John Gurney Hoare, haq., John Henry Pelle, Esq., Kirkman Daniel Hodgson, F,eq. It was moved by J. Gurney Hoare, EN., and seconded by General M'lnnes, and resolved: That the partners be authorised, under the sanction of the inspectors and proper legal ndel e, to make such an arrangement m may be best with Mr. Edward Chapman, now in England, and it necessary with the bilholders for vetting the eetetts in truntees, for the purpoe of plodding for the Mauritius bills and debta, and of carrying out the agreement of the let of June, 1817, and that, if noseamary, a proper person be sent out to the Mauritius to give proper effect to such arrangement, and a proper deed be pre pared and executed by the Mauritius crenitors and billholders for giving up all claim on the sugars about to arrive, and on the general assets of the firm.. ItvjasMOVerby Kirkman D. Ildgeon, Esq., and seconded by nervy Tritton, F:eq., and re•olved That as soon us a proper arrange ment be made for providing exclusively out of the Miuritius property for the Mauritius creditors and billholders, and sufficient funds Clll be realised, a dividend of the available asa in England amongst the general ay.:Lion of the dna he declared, and paid to such creditors on Muir executing the deed. ENGLIBg FI:N DS. Dank Stock, 185 Bt.ek, 228 3 per Ct. Eel Anna., RI EMI 11 Ind's Iton.D. tl.o(w. 33 dis. 3 per Ct. Con Annw, Ett , 11 2,13 South 8 Old .tuns., 791 New 3I per Cl. Anna.. &I 2* *1 Oon.eols for Acct. r2io±l}l2 11 Exchequer lulls, Ll,OOO. 85., 1 318 Lo Ann., exp. Jam. 5, 1850, 20 dl.. 8 3.18 * i i Ditto £360.1d 10 18 Do., 301,1.. exp. Ott. 10,1839.8118 Ditto Sloan, 2 pm. 3 di.. 3 pm. Do., 3U yrs., exp. Jaw 6.1860,87.16 . . . . rolatazi TIMM. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ronda lii 5 per Ct Bran4h Pamir° Bonds, SI Do., Mal, 7$ 21 par Ct. i enrzuch Wald.. 321 i 6 per Ct. Chillan Bond., 13A75 5 jaw Ct. Etench Bates, Ex, 1 per Ct. Orenada liondA, 17 W. 80c., 11tr. 5 per Oa Mellon. 1846, 16415 j II per et. Dutch Etch., 12 Gutl., Do, Acct., Nov. 16, 14 fat 4 i 4 par Cl. Portuguaca Bonds. ^Jy 1 4 forr Ct Dutch Certifs., 811 _ . EXCIIANOEB AND STOCKS ABROAD. MADRID, OR. 27.—Threc per Centa.Ss 11.14 at b day* ;16 3-166..4; Ara per Cant.. 161 Dam; 14 eaalt; Paadrot, cask 5f paper; Oatt pow, 154 pap, ; Raab of St. rcrdlaaad, 125 ; Haat of di- laabdb. 11L kachaago du Loudon. 48 :VIM WEEKLY REVIEW OP THE PARIS BOCRSIL—PARIS, Nov. I.—Public stock, and eoneequently the charm of the principal railway lines have ruatained numerous fluctuations and have risen considerably. The Threes nee rapidly to 7sf. Ile. the instant It was known on the Bourse of Paris that the Engliab ministry had come to the resolution of doing away, at boot for the present, with the restric tions of the bill of Sir Robert Peel relative to the emisdon of English bank-notes. The English clack could not rise four hence on the adoption of that measure without ours, which hove been in a gate of stagnation for upwards of el: weeks on amount of the crisis of the London market, rising also in proportion. However, et London as well as at Paris, a reaction aeon followed, and the Throes closed at 7.1 f. 80e. But the important question, that of the loan, the deism's ' remit of which le feat approaching, is what now oomph. the minds of all opesulators. Since it ems announced, affair. have multiplied con riderably, the market has incensed, and the general opinion la that considerable quantities of stock have been cold out before. ' hand. This fact, which is highly probable, is of a nature to prevent all violent perturbation, end to tranquillise three —ho might dread a decline, whi. h pertains, unacquainted with • the mechanism of stock, idea,* dread, when a greet embalm of stock is to take place, and must create a contrary opinion. It Is, In far', believed on the Bourne that the loan will be falafel ►y a very decided rise, hccoose the meceptation of such a numb stock by the greatest financial powers is a motire of ton fldengefor the mass of capitalists, and again abase the decline which the lab could occasion has already taken place, and thus, as in rcveral other amen, it will base been discounted so soon no the loan will be cobbled. The receipts of the railway atoll COOLLDUS to attraet the atteelba of the Bourse. A much more rapid decrease was expected for the beginning of winter. Great surprise is particularly excited by the nabs of the Nord line, which continue. giving Sl per cent. above the cabeepeading receipts of Let year. A similar augmentation bra never Mien piece before, neither in Enna nor England. This Mr. easeleime 'splits the medium of the rate of this line, an well as those et leer end Strasbourg, which have given rise to considerable arniaberissiefs. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtscixo-Logo, Nov. 2.—The feature in the sugar market to-dey has been the large wawa made by re finers by private contract in West India. The grocers have also bought amsdlly; in all 1,100 hlodo were sold. The importers, how ever, freely accepted last Friday's mbas 6,000 bags and 300 eseira of Mauritius were offered In the publk sales. About belt was bought in at my full prim ; the remainder sold at Last weei's currency. Re ined market eteady.--Cloffee; Good ordinary native Ceylon mid steadily at very toll prices -33a 6d. to 33..; • few lots 33a lid. Floa tation also mid at previous ratee. A large quantity. Coda like. ley 6,000 bags, was offered in public sale, w ebb* ler WON were aseepted, awl all found buyers, Way from Ills. Id. to illa—Ells Thepoblic sales chiefly oxalate of ears% w►ich sold at a decline of Id. to la. ; my low to geed, 70. lid. to 10. al. Flake, Mader partly sold at 10a. 6d. to lloassa: Trhatiod partly wig at no to gio Brasil Lovett in at 39a—Saltpetre loon ban. cold, rcfroctloo 1. it 2911.1t0m bm become very dull—prent Lem, ado I. Rd. to I Cotton No males reported.—Tallow remains CNN to the re. 3d, a t spot.—llemp: Clean, NJ. to Sit. COTTON.—LICSuPoot., Nov. 2.—Few of the trade are beer toulay, end the mallet la quiet- Trices are without change Sales, about 1,000 bale.. towed Georgia, 42d. to Sid.; Orkin; 4,d; to Md.; truest, 34/ to M. igANCHESTEIt, Nov. 2.—More Mutat? ham been eel e . aimed yesterday and this morning, and orders have buy freely given out, but at ruinous priors. The transactions arc gems rally moderate in eaten; and principally for Jams -lids want. In some macs, beery raeritces have been submitted to, hotb in cloth and yarn, by pas ties under the necessity of realising. sold yesterday at price. fully as low as soy that lave been telex for year. past The German houses are acting with great caution, and can namely be tempted to operate at present by any 1111.11.10 Mat regards price. Large orders are understood to be held er g ., baleen but they cannot be expected to be given net an t' a favourable aspect of commercial again prevent. itself. The rerun houses ore doing a fair trade in the agricultural counties, but ye y little in Lancashire and Yorkshire. We have to announce it. atop. page of Messrs. Coates, 11111-int, and Co., American merchants% 21 honth-street, mused, it is stated, by a dl - appontment in remittaamZ Their liabilities are mid not to be large.—MoseSeder Exotilner. WOOLLENS.—Lsnos, Nov. 2.—There we. a thin at tendancc of merebantsat the Cloth Hall this morning, and the bud. neon transacted was of an extremely light character, The Wes in tha halls have of late become more Hound, the merchants having, °ma c to the recent pressure in the money market, exercised great cautioa In their selection of stock. A few lots of fine goods, comprising rig. greens, wool blacks, Ste., were disposed of to-day as well as a good allotment of shawl., plaids, or., suitable for the continmeal market BLANKETS.—IiECKYONDWIXE, Nov. I.—The attend ewe of merchants at the BlAnket Hall this afternoon was thin, pun, owing to it. being the fair thy here, and the business wan not very numerous. although trade generally was comidered buoyant. Prima remained much as they have ben of late. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Nor. 2. BANKRUPTS. JAM., ADAM% .UnWano PorTemler No, 12 at 11, & Doe. 10 .1 12, at Bastin —l. 00. , Mackrell, Lincoln's-in/14W. ; off. swig., Graham, Coleman.ot. .• - - ItScsaarr, Boathampton. wine merchant, Nov. 12 at 1, rac Dee. 15, at 11, at Etaslnthall-at. SoL, Wheelock, Chancery-lane ; wig., Bell, Osleman-st.-talgs. CRAPPILIA)Ir. jun., Jennyn-Ft, Rt. lenes'a, whole,* saddler, Nor. 10 at IL Dee. 18 at 2. at Basinsha:l-al. , 1a,. & ranee Mew, Old Jewry-dumb., Old Jewry ; oft. wig, _ _ *twat, Wats= Cooke, Denton, Lancashire, hat mhvar.evar es , N0v.12 & Dee. 9, at It, at Manchester Ct. Solo., Clarke & Co, lls: & Brooke, Ashton-ender-4w ; MT. &sig., Malccm. Manchester._ EDRAIOOOIFCItiI, Bath, apothecary, Nos. 12 & Dee. It, at 12. at Bristol Ct. Sot., Neste, Liu,On'Llnalklds; off. • rig, LestoL - lossru WILLWI GAIDENER, Wottondender.Elge, teazle merchant, Nov. 1.5 St Dee. 14, at 11, at Prim Jones k Co., Crosby-sq., Tw;bri!l & Merrick, Bradfor Nt Ma the; of. wig., Dutton, Briatol. Azniut Jmr.rie lime, St. Pe er's.ter., ITammmmi &Meaty. Nov. iat2, k Dec. 13 at it, at Ilasmighallan buL, Loog,.okl Ltried, St.; off. a eig., Graham, Colemankt. Gamma MATER & Groats: Ot so, Canterburc, drapers, Nov. 10 at 2, &1kc.13 St 12, at Ilminghall-et Sol., I(eed & Co., Ftlda7tt., Cbeamide; off. ssalk, GTSIII, Aldermanbury. THOMAS LAMA, Ldireware.ril., boot maker, Nov. 9 at 121, & 16 at 11, at BaAnahallmt. Sol., Lambert, Gray's-inn ; off. amid., Tun:lmnd, Old Jew ry.ehamb. blow.sa LL.ll‘. Oxford-4., Unendnsper, Nov. In at 11, & Dee. it at 111, at Basinglalt4d. Sok., Steed & Co., Friday.st.; MC assig,. Follett, Sambrook.eL Witanse N.:woos, St. Mary Air, City, conirokaimi agent, Nov. II at 11, k Dee. 17 at 114, at Basinehall4lt. Solo , las lance & Co s Old Jewry-dumb. ; off. meg., Greve, Aldermanbarr. lumen 11.11.41" PAOr, Pancras-lane, ("Ay, amtioncer, Nov. 12 at 17, & Dec. 10 at 12, at liminhall.m. Sol., Holt, ChathzempL, Blackf ri arsi off. arele.. Graham, Coleman-at. Jona &mimeos, Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted epinner, Nor. Pi k Dec. 16, at 11, at Leeds et. Solo., Netherook, Nea.lan; Fem.; Bradford, Yorkshire; at Merle & Clarke, Levels; off. asslg., Freeman. Leeds. _ . B.42nnewx, Tork-.4., Southwark, irourtirgcr, Noy. 11 at 2, It Doc. 17 at 11, at 11.v.iroh.111-st Sot., Fitch, l - a:aa.at., South. work • off us* bitmart, IsasinohallAit. •• ' Julio ligg ft e sow", Wandsworth, paper maker, Nor. 10 at I, k Dee. 11 at 11, at lisonghall.st. Sole. Tucker & Co., busi-charab.. Thneadneedlasst. ; ott usig., Green, Aldernumbusy. CHAIM. Lows SIVAINNON & JOIIN 811.1111.4/11, Maoelleittor, Mans facturers, Nov. 12 & Dec, 10, at 11, at Manche.tsr CI. Sole., For, Flneburteireue, & Worthington 6d Co., Manchester; off. assig., Fraser, Manchester. Jour Ti mar, Bath, ironmonger, Nor. 19 at 11.1, & Dee. 14 at 12, at Bristol Cl. Sole., Frankhon & Businghal.et., & Physics, Bath ; off. swig., Amman, Bristol llowtesn Tawas, Old Catudi .b.st., St. Marrlsbae, tailor, Not 12 at It, & Dee. 15 at 1, at Basinghall-ort. Solt, Wised & Frarer, Dwmot, Sohn ; Johnson, Basingltalloff. Massy Witness, Ettoseter, Staffordshire, brewer, Nov. 13 at 12, k Dee. 14 at 124, at Birmingham Cl. Bois., Welby, Uttowter, Jamas, Birmingham ; off. &swig., Christie, Birmingham. WILUAM WIIAINS It lons Eraasrr Event Trowbridge, Wilt. shire, woollen tireprae, Nor. 19 at 11, & Dee. 15 at 12, ut Fol., Teague, Crown-et, Chsapside; off. areig., Johnson, Basinghall-st. Joust Wismar, Pendleton, Lancashire, dyer, Nor. 15 & Dee. 6, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Walker, Southampton, Bloomsbury, Sc Maus. latworch, Manchester; off. miff., Pott, Mancheeter. INSOLVENT. Nov. 2. J. Clarloon, Charlton, Kent, builder. INSOLVF-NT.,' PETITIONS. - _ ...... . S. Berge. Bradford. %Bambara. baker. B. brow. llorboy. Yorkshire. rdaratyr H. Cor r Ulm kes, Bealuodal.,re. wbe.L ow. •loarra.kr. It? ikt. B. Sarldrrlaw.l, Lord; Teekablee. go* O. Elaalrle.. Cheltee barn, innkeeper. ral drakr. J. arras r, Cbeite aura. retailer of H. ere Gyptoorrool, Leeds, York. beer. Ile T. Bode, Lao "port, Somerretaira, J. W . Taylor.. Woodbowe, Leeds, York. Po waddler. afre. cleric. H. Popplra .11. Ilrekmoada We. Tort. T. W Oro., laverpoot, grocer. akare, blanker wearer. - 14:6LARATIONS:01 , DII7ITEND9. H. Dunnington, Nottingham, glove mano aetur - r-lat & 24 div. of Is. 9d., & 61d. say Thursday, at Walpy's, Birmingham. J. ILliney, Etruria, Staffords hire, gas titter-Ist dir. of Ja., & god dl.. of I'd., any Thursday, at N'alpy's, Birmingham. J. B. Morrh., Kingston-upon-Hull, boot & shoe maker -Ist dir. of 2s. 6d., Nor. 2, & any subsequent 'Tuesday, at J. Tyler, Worse's& r, hop merchant -Ist div. of 4.., any Thursday, at Veiny s, Birmingham. A. Wise, Woolboroagh, Devonshire, baker - 2nd dl.. of 1.. (in ad. dition to ss. previously declared), Nor. 23, & any subsequent Tuesdar, at Hirtsel's, Exeter. DIViDENDS.-Dee. 7. E. Brown, Birmingham, merchant-Nov. 25. E. F. Ct-istit, J. C. I larke, & C. Bowen, Colli City, mer cbmts-Nor. 27. R. Cogan, Leicester-sq., glass merchant-Nor. 24. It. W. Gardiner, Hereford, cattle ikalcr-570v. 26. J. Jones, Birkes. head, amnia-Dee. I. W. Lanamesd, Trignmouth, Devombire, banker-Nor. 21. I'. Leicester Longstght, Manchester, slate mer chant-Nor. 23. W. Pearce, noiathbormerb, Kent, Maki-Dec 3. A. G. Robinson. Rothley, Leicestershire, woo 4 tapler--Doe.l. J. M. Stark, Gainshorough, bookseller-Nor. 27. 11. Wade, Strand, tailor -Nor. 25. W. Ws strap &T. M. Coekeedge, Shadwell, millers-Nov. 18. R. Will., Tottenham-et-weer-rd, statuary-Nov. 23. G. Wood, New Compton-et., Soho, musical nutriment maker. ,• SCOTC,I skAIUESTRATIONS.-James Andenem, Glasgow, civil rOldneer, Nov. 6 k Dee. 27, at Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow-James Dunlop, Glasgow, broker, Nor. 4 & 25, at Meet & Dome's dumb., Glargew-Alesander Grabans, Glasgow, baker, Nov. 8 & 20, at Clark's • ebamb., Glinguw-Adam Kilgour & William Leith, merchants, Nor. 3 k 25, at Steel & Double's ehamb., GLlagow -AksJeder H . Donald, Klrkintlllocb, baker, Nov. 4 & 25, at Hack Bull lon, Kirklntilloeb,- Dunes Morton, Glasgow, wool merehant, Nor. 5 & 26, at Walker's chases., Glasgow -Thomas Semple, Dalquhurn, Dumbarton, carter, Nor. 6 & 30, at Colquhoun & Mitchell's chamb., Dumbarton-Archi bald Thomson, Glargow, stair railer & cabinet maker, Nor. 3 & 76, at Kerr's chansb , Glasgow. ....... PAIN Sti;IIIPS iIittIFOLVED.—T. P. Badnall & 0. A. Locke, Liverpool—W. Barber, jun. & W. More, Liverpool—J. S. Bowden & P. L. T. Bowden, Akiermanbury —J. W. iturdon, J. Maynard, &J. Cray, New Londonat., City—C. I tirdis &J. Waltinsbaw, Mon/tires, month, Durtiani—R. Cattarns& G. Fry, Mark.ln., Chy—J.Chapiln, G. Chaplin, & W. C. Castle, Ipswich —C 8. Compton ac Co., Clinton— & AL Daniell & W. Dickinson, Canton—W. Hampton & J. Hirarson, Dolitilleirl, Cheshire—T. Harrison, J. Shaw, & J. bran, Church Crea ky, Derbyshire—E. llopton &S. Selman, tun., Newport, Monmouth shire—J. Knowles &J. Cooke, Leeds—B. F. Matthews &F. Actin, Kidderminster M. T. llaymond, T. Hawes, juo., & W. Hawes, Rotherhithe.wall—J. Ronald. pm., H. !Marion., & W. D. Roberts, Claagow—J. Rowe it J. Whittakers, Chester—M. Sheen & T. Mal, Tooley.st., Southwark—J. Simmons West.sk., Ber mondsey —C. Standly & G. S. Phillips, Birmingham—J. Taylor, R. Smith, IL Wylie, W. Lockhes.d, & 0. Galbraith, Lochwinnoch —W. Tebny, ern., & W. Tehay, Kcnt—J. A. Cobbold, and G. I. Fannon, Lincole.inn-tlelds,ro for u regaida J. Wllkiimcn. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAms. ARIL Vet 'AIM Den •lIIL DR 4 Imb Il OU Holland .... 00 Indlu.r. South. 0 Sydney,NSW 3 Waterford O.l Randers smoton .. 0V Mexico and 1 Donsghsdce 0.1 Franco 0 0 Do. Marseilles 0 Ilavana..Nov. 0 Ouern.Llo4. Do Lisbon.. N ov. 6 0 Boston sad 0 West ItaiLNor.f I Hamburg Medlterrsn . Hallfar,Nov.ls &aid . Den ?I LIVKILMIL, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Marry, (Porto; Templar, Alexis dris ; Majeadc, Cephalonia; W. Hornell, Maceio and Pernambuco; Ringdove, Port as Prince; Initannis, Quebec; 11. Hurluck, New Orleans; Viola, Concordia, Prince Dlward's Island; Virgin Maria, Nunes; let, Moeda.= ; Snore, Newfoundland; Coils, Smyrna; Ca. Uterine, St. Petersburg; Cornish Diamond, Malaga; John and Mazy, Marwilles ; Telegrapb, Palermo; Zanoni, (Riebee. Sailed : Rork Sierra Inane; (lesiva, Rotterdam; Wattingtne. Alai". Stettin; G. von Known; Millin=lew Orleans; Mats, WOG Flom Gilandtar. Off: Nautilus, ‘ . [AdilsrtigigHlett.)-11OLLOWAT'S PILLS A CURE rot Ban, Loan, STONACII, AND Done. CONPLAINTA—They dis eases are most pn.valent in hot, close, and sultry heather, and if not anted by the timely use of proper molkines, frequently lay the foundation of dbemiers which boome Incurable, to avoid whkit take Holloway's Pitt; there bring no medicine so efficacious in the cure of these complaints, not only ridding the liver of al retffinlant bile, but eventing a keen appetite and permanently invigorating the e t outv. don. Persons la all ages may taesthese invaluable pub with perfect safety for rob headaches, gout, rheumatism, and other disorders inci dent to the human frame.—Sold by all druggist; and at rracuor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. lIIRTIIS. BIRD.-oet. !fi. at Cheltenham, the wife of O. Bird. Eoe., of tho drao ei•il.ervice. ofs oon. BKOCIC ELSA!: K.—Oct. 30, at Wool grove, Blackheath, tho wife of 0 Itrockellauk, LA., of a .on. BU ItROWS.—Oet. 30, at Queen Aun Afoot. Cavendut bauaro. the site of O. Burrow.% 11. D., of a /1013. BUTLER.—Oct. Ito, a llookeottage, near lion:Khan, the olio of Liout.•Col. Butler, of a wet. CREWE.—Oct. 2e, at Calle, Alter, the wit., of Sir J. 11 Crowe Bart. of a daughter. ELLIOT.-04. YD. at Itlidohoila Itokburgleddro, the wife of Capt. 0. Elliot, R.N., of a titer. too. 24 at Seneauth, the wife of W. 11. S. Ooolgo. telo of 11111 d a h W ElL—Elept. If, at sea, on towtri Itellotolo, the wife of K. O. Hallowell, Fo lieut. and adjutant Lattalloo Sett. of a daughter , which died on the Shit of the ewe: south in the her hour of 1.,/uchoc, CareuLa. PETTIOREW.—Oct. 31. at Deseetreot Southwark, the wife of W. B. Pettigrew. . burgeon, of a %coo._ MARRIAGF—e. WLAREN—BTEVEWBON.—Oct. M. a Edinburgh, .1. M'Lerea, M Esq sq., G w lasgow. to Jan* Angel, eldest daughter of Alex. burrescon. , .e. MUN . TUOMERIE—HALDANE.—Oet 2d, at Annanbill. near Kit merlon*. Ayrohlre, Col. P. Montgomery. Madre. A rtill,r). eft.. and the Osseo. to W. Henrietta. third daughter of the late J. . of Mutant. ‘1.7r117.- 7 31003.-07 17 30. at Holyhead, by tho Bar. J. W. 'ono, lelior of Ilenegleys, Ankles. Ile J. Ward. chief enctuote X. 111.11 Sidon, to *try Ann, second daughur of Commander J. P. IM. of 11.11. P. norightly, Holyhead. DEATHS. PA —od. 10, lo Cornet...street East, Prunoslok memo, Mary, and last surrhlog daughter of rho late W.llsotcr, IX., 01 ewer trees, and St. Allen's, Herta. B.—Oct. 2), suddenly, st Gosport, Lydia, wife of W. 11. Blab. Ca li ttElf. N :f3eL 30, lit Mthen•nextOraresend. It. P. Crude.. Eq. gad lg. ORABETTfIot 31, W. Onset& late Capt. hi 11 M.'s Tai Haman. Md.* son of the late W. Gramett, Otendophoote. nem Beraloaks. Boat. aged W. 111:011318.--Oet. 31. John, infant sou o 1 the Rm. E. 0. Vogt" Lish 11 1 11f a llbta i r±Oet. 30. at Whltehorth, Oxon, G. Kloderley. livid el. WOOLLET.—Oct. W. , at Oxford terrace. George. . 00 of *4 kW J. Woolley,Bengal medical serrloe. Mallo. Primal antlyealiesed by Wotan. amens.= Jesse.. Ave h. re...2r. ■ .tbe wish t i qlatesar . the Myr Lead.. lower , sl tis 0 7,:r 1 I I ,