The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-04 00:00:00

scenes be never lost sight of truth and simplicity. The cha• ratter of the young girl is very charming, and was very charmingly embodied by Miss Laura Addim. At the same time we found it difficult to understand her extravagant fanaticism for the Duke of Buckingham, or to re concile it to the strength and intelligence of her character. Never having seen Buckingham, and having been accustomed to hear of hint from all around her, even from her father himself, as oppresaive, unpriacipled, and licentious—the object of odium to the whole nation—it is not easy to find the materials out of which she formed her idol. Feli,m's dark fanaticism, and its wild imaginations and waking dreams, are strikingly given, and rendered more effective by some touches of soft and natural feeling. The part was well represented by Mr. 0. Bennett. The play is in bleak verse ; the language is excellent throughout, and there are passages of great poetical beauty. At the fall of the curtain the theatre rang with repeated peals of applause. The author was loudly called for, but did not appear. Mr. Phelps came forward and said that he believed Mr. White was not in the house, but that be should make him aware of the approbation with which his play had been honoured. AND CLERICAL.. CAMBUIDOit, Nov. 3.—CIONTII.LE AND CAIVS COLLIDE. —The following oflieens hare been appointed:—Bursar. W. IL Dro. der. M.D. ; Steward, Rev. C. Pyres; Deans, Rev. J. T. Walker. /ter. J. R. Crowfoot; Librarian, Rev. W. B. Collett; Prlelector Rhelori cus, Rey. J. T. Wallin; Greek Lecturer, Rev. C. Clayton; Hebrew Lecturer, Rev. J. R. Crowfoot; Catechist. Rev. W. R. Collett; Sala rid, Rev. C. Clayton.—The Rev. Robert Phelps, D.D., muter of Sid ney Sioux Coll., and Rev. W. Whewell. D.D., router of Trin , were Dug day awninated for the office of Vier-Chancellor of the University for the year ensuing. There is no doubt that Dr. Phelps will be elected tomorrow. VACANCIES.—Aston Clinton, R. Bucks; dio. Oxf.: 5061. with reidderice cot, Jerrie Con., Oaf. ; and Grogram; R., Mon mouthsh.; dio. [Landon: 11S4. with residence : pat., the Lord Chan. caller; Itcv.J . George, dm—Headley, IL, Hants; dio. Winchester: 776/. with residence pat., Queen's 00Q., OiL ; Rev. R. Dickinson, deceased. NAVAL PORTSMOTTN, Nov. 3.—The Castor, 36, Capt. C. Graham, E.E., whom arrival ha. been rionouneed, left Auckland July a, when ' the thdo and the Inflexible wire there. Rio Janeiro was reached on Sept. 4, and the Eagle and Gras found in port. The Calliope and Racehorse were at Wellington. Dr. Osman, of the Inflexible, came home invall'ed by the Castor. Everything was tranquil in the north. ern pat e/ New Zealand. To the southward OM taional outbreak., but sot wren., occurred. The Castor has been in commission NM* April 49, Ifitt, and the enbw ham generally been very healthy; she sailed thus day at noon for the eastward to pay WE ADMIRALTY, Nov. 3.—Paosorios.—J. B. Scott, to be Lieutemat.—ArroirrommA-I.leuteaant and Commander E. P. Roberts, to Porcupine. Lieutenant.: J. R. Black and W. Thomas, to be agent. for tranmports. Second Master : W. P. Harris, to Bir kenhead. Acting Second Master: E. J. Kemp, to Porcupine. Mate: F. A. L. Bullock, to Fisgard. Assistant Surgeons: J. C. Austen, to Petered; W. Duomr, to Seagull. Masters' Assistants: C. T. William son. to Bellerophon; A. F. Boner, to Porcupine; R. E. Burnett, to Acheron. Chief Engineer : C. Hobbs, to Birkenhead. Midshipmen G. J. M. Shirreff and W. C. S. Sully., to Alert J. It. M. Calcruft, to Sidon. Clerk in Charge: W. J. Jenkins, to Porcupine. Clerks' AmiatAnta : E. Hood, to Vernon; M'Kerr, to Acheron. Naval Cadets T. E. ICarslake, to Meander; E. W. Hawes, to Acheron; E. Pierson. to Trafalgar. Alai-smut Engineers; J. Madge, to Acheron. Acting First Claes: G. S. Thunder, to Vulgar& Acting Second Clam : J. T. Williams, to Dee. Third Clams : H. I. ILayland and F. W, Sut tees, to Fisgsrd; S. A. Harris, to Adder. Carpenter: J. Kellar], to Acheron. SPORTING. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETLVG.—Trirrran iv. SELLING STAKES of 6 wee. each, with 20 added. Winner to be sold for 1201., Re. Heats. One mile aad a quarter. Mr. 11. Johnatone's b b John Harris, 3 yrs, to be sold for GS , Dunn) I I Mr. Waller's b e Pottinger, 3 yrs 0 2 Mr. Bartow's b g Hector, 3yn (SOL) 2 dr Mr. Russel', Ch in Campanile, 3 yes dr Mr. T. Parr's b g Declaration, 4 yes Mr Wood's bsa Arnasement, 3 yea, to be sold for 60/ 0 0 Mr. G. Cowley's br (Scandal, by Pantelooa, out Lam poon, byCanse4 dr Mr. J. Day's b f Milliner, 4 yrs 0 0 Bwaersreass of 5 soya. each, with 20 added, to horses not thorough-bred. Heats. One mile and a rimmter. Mr. Parry's b g Tom Jolly, 3 yrs (Whitehouse) 0 1 1 Mr. Williants's b g Cranbrook, 4 yrs I dr Mr. H. Waring'. gr en Ross, 3 yrs II 2 Mr. Smith's b g The Miller Mr. T. Prier's Legislator, 3 yes Mr. G. Carter nae b e Linnceus, 3 yes 0 dr Mr. Davis's br g Jack, 4 yrs, late lags and Steel HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 6 SOTS. each, with 2 added, for bonne of all deecriptions. Heats. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Weler'sb h Columbus, 5 yrs, 7M121b (Wakefield) 0 1 1 Mr. Nieholl.es b h Moscow, 4 yrs, 74 41b 0 2 2 Mr. W. Smith's b g Master Dawns, S yn, Set 61b 1 0 3 lord Warwick'. Yardley, aged, 9st 41b 0 3 dr Mr. Flintoffs be m The Rhine, aged, 74 121 b 2 r Mr. W. Waring's it c The New Bro a, 3 yrs, 7st 21b_ 3 dr Mr. Starrett*. be m Romance, 4 yes, Sat 2lb Mr. Price's eh g Gaffer Green, sped, est TM Mr. Brewer'. elt b [trail...Man, 4 yes, 7st 41b MATCH, 1001., h ft. I mile. Owners up. Coon Badly oaf., list 71b, spinet Lord Strathmore's Cbstham, list. Off, Couat Bethany paid forfeit. NEWMARKET COMING -TtLIDAT. Mr. Vipan's ViorroyOntilr. Moody, Rail; the Rester. Mr. Doh to Dorm* beat Mr. Fyroo's Faculty. Lord Stnalbrike% Milo beat Mr. Dobeite's Douglas. Mr. Pyrign% Fest Epiph brat Lord Stradbroke's Mohawk. Mr. BuMmorttis Buie beat Mr. Squire's Oxenden. Mr. olliett% limy beet Mr. Moody Bamus. Too Cur. Mr. Ctsbaldriton's Whittington brut Mr. Dobede's Daisy. Mr. Ppm% Figaro brat Mr. Moody% Romulus. Mr. Squire% ()rte.'s heat Mr. Dobede's Doke. Mr. Bennett% Wildair brat Mr. Buckworth's Bakshealt. Mr. King's Ithadamanthns beat lord Lord Stmlbrokes Maw. Lord Stradbmicc% Mainmast beat Mr. Glilett's Goody. Mr. Praan's Fancy Boy brat Mr. Vi 's Valiant. Mr. Gillette Girl of Kent bent Mr. g!pan% Sergeant. OAR.. Mr. Gillette Giddy Polly brat Mr. Pylon's Fettles. Lord Stiadbroke's Minima beat Mr. Vipan's Vaal& Mr. Dobmie's Dot best Mr. nom% Pergola. Mr. Dobede% Baptiste beat Mr. Gill Godly's. Lord Stradbroke's Michaehnas beat Mr. Preon's Mr.BuckworthY Bridermaid beat Mr.Osbolderton'e Wind Bkossoot. Mr. Squire's Ornament bent Mr. King's &relies.. BOAT RACE ON Tug TYNE.—The skiff-matelt between Clasper and Mathison for 1001. aside, and concerning which great interest has been excited in aquatic circles for some woekß peat, was fixed to come aff on Monday hod, the dietetic° being from the High Level-bridge, at Newcastle, to Icotswood-bridge. The par ties started themselves, and pulled nearly together till opposite the Shot-tower, about a mile from the starting point, where the boats fouled. Clasper leading by about bait a length. A wrangle ensued, both parties claiming the prize; but the referees decided that the match should be rowed over agshi, which was dons according on Tuesday, when Niaddison was the victor by 100 yards. An immense number of spectators assembled on the banks of the river and on vari ous malt on Dot days, and there were special trains, as usual, on the Newcastle and Whale Hallway. tab) Elite Mance. EQUITY COURTS. Before the lard Chancellor. GROOM T. STINTON. PRACTICE. ENROLMENT OF DECREES.—The Lord Chancellor gave judgment on the motion to vacate the enrolment of the decree in this cue, which was argued on Tuesday, and reported in yesterday's Daily Netes—gis Lordship said he had looked into the cases that were et d in the argument : " Robinson v. New dewick " and " Dsarman v. Wych." The former, decided by Lord Eldon, contained three points, one only of which bore on the present cue ; and Lord Eldon's decision applied to the other two points, which had no reference to the ques tion raised in this case. In the subsequent case of " Stevens e. Guppy" (Turner and Rumen, p. 178), Lord Eldon de cided that the enrolment should be vacated, but that was on the ground of surprise in the other party. There was no sur prise imputed in the present case, and it fell within the principle of the decision of " Dearman v. Wych." In that case his lordship reviewed all the former cases on the subject, and he saw no reason to alter the opinion which he then formed on the practice—that, in order to stop a party from enrolling his decree, the petition of appeal and order to set it down for hearing must be actually served on him. That not being done in this case, he considered there wuno good ground for the motion to vacate the enrolment, and he there fore refused the motion. Before the Master of the R Bs. .. IN NIFOULIDS Alen PATLICH..—TAXATION.—Mr. Matins presented a petition, on behalf of Matthew Rowland, for the taxation of a bill of costa of Messrs. Foulkes and Parker, solicitors at Wrexham. It appeared that the petitioner was the pereonal representative of one Matthew Rowland, a private soldier, who was entitled to a legacy of 1001. under the will of Rd. Dimon. Os the death of the surviving executor of Menton's will his widow took out letters of ad ministration, with the will annexed, and on her death, in 1843, one Richard Some, a clerk of Messrs. Foulkes and Parker, became the a cting personal representative of the testator, and as such received a part of this personal estate. All the legacies bequeathed by the testator were paid except the one of 100/. given to Mr. Rowland. Andßowland being dead, and it being unknown who was entitled to the legacy, Some invested the amount in the name of Mr. Foulkes. Inquiries were subsequently made by Messrs. Foulkes and Parker, and advertisements published to ascer tain the party entitled, and the result was the establishment of the petitioner's claim. Mr. Foulkes deducted 3.51., the amount of his bill of costs in making the inquiries, from the legacy, and paid over the residue. It appeared t hat the bill of costa was not sent to the petitioner for examination before payment; and for the petitioner it wan now insisted that there were several overcharges in the bill, and that there were also charges for personal trouble by Mr. Foulkes which he could not make, as he was a trustee of the legacy. The petitioner had offered to allow 181., but contended that the charges ought not to have exceeded 51.—Mr. Turner, for the respondents, said that Mr. Foulkes bad been put to a great deal of trouble and expense, and that as he had taken charge of the legacy for the purpose of protecting it, it was hard that he should be disallowed his costs, which were reasonable. The Muter of the Rolls regretted that there should be a dispute about so trifling a matter. He wan very far from saying that Mr. Foulkes had not acted quite properly, and was not justified in making the inquiries which he did, and which were necessarily of an in tr icate and expensive nature. Rut he collected that he had constituted himself a trustee of the fund ; and being so, and having regard to the mode of payment and to the fact that he had not previously delivered the bill of costs for examination, he could not refuse to order taxation. The eouree, however, taken by the petitioner might entail much greater expense upon him, and he urged the expediency of a compro. Before the vice-Chanoellor of Wand. PEOLIBR o. AIATON.—INJUNCTION Ad TO A CARGO OF CORIL—Thia was a modes to dissolve an injunction granted by the court to maids the defendants, Messrs. Alston, Boman and Ce.„ naleshant in London, their &Bente and Nirvana, fresi o„ AZir, 1. or dispasinig of two cargoes of cork wood,m Ihrpt' by Icing Cisinart, of Seville, ' -et of pain, by die ships Protheroc and Mai- also fr porting with the bills of jOinft/ 9411di0agearslka documents relatlPg tc the said sciallgnments, except to the plaintiffs, the Messrs. Pegler, merchant', of London ; and also to restrain the cap tains of said two ships from parting with the consign- ments no any other persons than the plaintiffs. The injunc tion wan- pentad upon the ground that the Messrs. Pegler bad ashamed same of money to John Guinart for the ;woos, of cork, which was to be oo te them L but that is kneel of this agreement, John = had sent over tha beibeemntioned consignments to Mown Alston, Heaven, and Co. Ice support a the injunction, it wee contended that Mans. Alston and Co. had no know- ledge of any agreement existing between Oniaart and the plaintiffs, and that the cargoes of cork had been forwarded to them in the ordinary course of basinees.—Mr. Bothell and Mr. Goldsmith appeared for the motion, and Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bigg in support of the injunction. The Viet-Chancellor said it appeared from the affidavits which were filed that there had been an agreement between the plaintiffs and Guinan that, in respect of any delltosiiiii might happen to be due from Guinan to the p&P tapas advances made by the plaintiffs. all the cork sent to Ragland by Guinart should be consigned to the plaintiff in discharge of the monies so advanced by them, but still, it was impossible for the defendants, Mean. Alston, Heaven, and Co., to have divined that such an egreementhad t iken place, and he did not see on the face of the affidavit that anything which had taken place between the parties could have shown that fact to the defendant'. If any such agreement subsisted in the way re presented by the plaintiffs, it was their duty to have men tioned it to the defendants at an interview which was said to have taken place upon the subject in the month of July last. His Honour considered there were no grounds for supporting the injunction, which must therefore be dissolved. BeforeTice-Chancellor Knight Brace. Cops v. RCIISELL.—ABSCONDING TO AVOID SERVICE OF SUBINENA.—Mr. Swift moved, under the 31st order of May 1815, ca behalf of the plaintiff, for leave to enter an appear ance fora defendant who had left this country before the hill was filed : the only question being, whethe; a person who had gone away before any procese had issued, could be held to have absconded for the purpose of avoiding being served with the subprena.—The N ice-Chancellor said he did not wish to be the first to introduce a new practice, but his own impression was in favour of the motion. His Honour, how ever, directed the application to stand over until inquiry had been made in the registrar's office as to the practice.—The Lord Chancellor having, under the 10th and 11th Pict., c. 102, appointed the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce to be the Vice-Chancellor who is to exercise the jurisdiction of the late Court of Review in Bankruptcy, his Honour proceeded to hear bankrupt petitions. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. FISHER V. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASBCUANCE COM PANT.—MARINR ASSY KANCE.—Sir F Thesiger, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why the plaintiff's verdict in this case, which was tried at the sittings in Guildhall after last term, should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The action was brought on two time policies, running respec tively from the 18th of June, 1842, to the 18th of June, 1843, and from the 18th of June, 1843, to the 18th of June, 1314, by which the defendants undertook to insure a vessel called the Mary Mallaby, trading from the Mauritius to the Persian Gulf. On the earlier policy the plaintiff sought to recover for an average loss, and the jury bad awarded him 1231. damages ; on the later policy, he declared on a total loss, and the jury me him 1,8101. The defence sug gested was, that the vessel had run ashore, and had then been sacrificed by a sale. The learned counsel also moved, on an affidavit, which accounted for the absence at the trial of a materialwitness for the defence, and suggested that he would be forthcoming if another trial should be granted.— Lord Denman said that the case was one which required dis cussion, and that there ought to be a rule.—Rule nisi. EDITARDA AND WIFE T. WILLIAMB.—CONVERSION OT I ITLE-DEEDS.--The Attorney-General moved, by leave of the learned judge who tried this case, for a rule to show cause why the plaintiffs' verdict should not be set aside. The action was one of trover for four title-deeds ; the facts had been, by consent, found by the judge ; and two questions of law had been reserved, of which one was disposed of by a more minute examination of certain deeds. The only re maining question was whether the defendant, who is an attorney, had been guilty of a conversion of the deeds. They had been handed to him along with others to examine, on behalf of a client who was about so become the purchaser of a certain estate. The purchase bad been completed ; and all the deeds had been delivered by the defendant to the pur chaser. It was afterwards discovered that the four deeds in question had nothing to do with the estate which bad been purchased, end a demand of them was made on the defen dant, who said that he had not got them, and if he had them would not give them up, as they were the muniments of the estate which his client had purchased. The question, then, was whether this demand and refusal amounted to a conver sion.—Lord Denman said that the real question would be whether the defendant bad parted with the deeds wrong fully. The best mode of proceeding would be to state the facts in a special case ; if the other aide would not consent to that arrangement the rule would be granted. ARCHIBALD O. TATLOIL—MARINE ASAGRANCE.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., moved for a rase calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict which passed for him at the trial, which took place at Guildhall after last term, should not be set aside, and a new trial had. The action was brought on a policy for insuring a vessel of the plaintiff, called the Greyhound. The fifth plea had set up the defence that the plaintiff had concealed information material to a due estimation of the risk. Lord Denman: If I recollect rightly, a letter was re ceived from the brother of the plaintiff in time for the com munication of its contents to those who were about to undertake the risk. The case must be discussed.—Rule nisi. BELL V. SEETEINOTON.—ATTORNEY'S BILL.—Sir F. Thcsiger, Q C., moved for a rule to show cause why the plaintiff's verdict in this cause should not be set aside, and a new trial had, unless he should consent to reduce the verdict from 2,3271. to 1751. ss. 10d. The action was brought afainst Sir Lumley Skeffington, for the recovery of a bill of costs due to the plaintiff as solicitor of the defendant, in certain proceedings in the court of Equity, Exchequer, and the Howe of Lords. The defence was, that the plaintiff had agreed to conduct the proceedings for the money out of pocket, if they should, es on fact they did, prove unsuccessful. The friends of the defendant had advanced him 1,7001. towards the expenses. When the plaintiff's bill of costs was delivered it was not found to 'contain a distinct account of the disbursements, but to be made up of items very vague and general, such as " nume roue attendances, 201'. ;" " innumerable attendances, 50/." tinder a judge's order particulars of the disbursements were obtained, and from them it appeared that the plaintiff 's ad vances exceeded the money paid to him by the sum of 1751. Se. 10d. The jury was desirous of awarding to the plaintiff a verdict for this sum; but as the particulars is the action con fi ned the demand to the " bill of costs," the judge told them that they could not give the verdict for that balance. The jury then found for the plaintiff for the whole amount of the bill of costa.—Lord Denman : Take a rule.— Rule nisi. COWLEY.- T'"- DYER V. __ --WHAT 15 A DELIVERY OF GOODS ? —Serjeant Kinglake moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case, which passed for the plaintiff at the last assizes for the city of Bristol, with 251. damages, should not be set aside, and a consult entered. The de fendant had agreed to buy two leopards from the plain tiff for the sum of 301. ' • he paid 51. to the plaintiff on account, and then went up to London from Bristol to get the re mainder of the purchme-money,the animals being in the mean time given into the custody of one Gregory, who was to re turn them to the plaintiff if the money should not be forth coming. When the defendant returned with the money, the leopards were dead, end he refused to pay. The plaintiff then brought this action, and declared as for goods sold and delivered. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, with leave to the defendant to enter a nonsuit, if the court should think that the delivery to Gregory, preserving the plaintiffs lien, was not sufficient to sustain the action.—Lord Denman: Take a rule. Rule nisi. in the kids o colm B=:1 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1847, was subsequently obtained to reduce the amount of the ver dict, or for a new trial, on the ground that the word" month" in the agreement meant " lunar" month.—Mr. Serjeant Brim end Mr. Unthank showed canoe, and contended that the question wee one of law and not of fact ; that in mer cantile contracts the word " month " meant " calendar month" ; and that a contract between an auctioneer and his principal for the male of lauds by auction was a mercantile contract.—Mr. Watson, Q C., in support of the rule, insisted that the legal meaning of the word " month" was " lunar month," unless the context, the subject matter, or the nature of the instrument, showed that calendar months were meant, which was not the cue in this agreement —The court took time to consider itajudgment. and asked him what he had about him and where he came from? The prisoner slid he had just come from Woolwich by the steamer, and that he had upwards of 61. about him, at die same time delivering to the inspector four sovereigns and some silver. He made several contradictory state ments as to bow he got the money, and was on Monday taken before the magistrate, who remanded him till yesterday, when Mrs. Warren attended, and said she was a passenger on board a Gravesend steamer, which arrived at Blackwell on Monday. She saw the prisoner on board during the passage. He was in company with two men, and was drieking with them at the bar in the fore cabin. A few minutes before the arrival of the steamer Ilse had roar sovereigns, three half-crowns, and seven shillings in her pocket. As she was leaving the steamer the prisoner was close behind her on the gangway, and she remonstrated with him for pressing against her. She went to London by the half-past ten o'clock train, and on her arrival missed her money.-111r. Yardley committed the prisoner for trial. CHAROE OF FELONY AGAINST kTILIDIBILII4.--J. Deloi6S, a master ar' Ir . / H . il l, a carter in the employ of Mr. F. lo wt i : il o u ,e d o e n r t;actor for removing mud from the docks, were re-examined, charged with stealing 1,000 bricks, the property of Mr. T. Brew'', contractor for the Blackwell Extension Railway. On Monday week 1,000 bricks were delivered from a barge into a cart, of which Hill had charge. He drove the horse with his load away, and instead of unearting the bricks at a place close to the new line, he was seen to 'hoot them in a field behind some cottages in the course of erection in Devon's-lane, Bromley. These cottages belong to Davies, and are building under his superintendence. The prisoner had no authority to deliver bricks to Davies, or any person not connected with the railway. A police constable, Taylor, No. 320 K, subsequently found 330 of the stolen bricks on Davies's premises, and others had been worked op into the cottages be wits building. Davies denied all knowledge of the bricks, or bow they came on his pre mises. They were identified by a mark.—Mr. Pelham sub mitted there was no case against Davies, who, he said, wee a most respectable builder, and directly he learnt that the bricks were shot on his premises ordered their removal.— Mr. Jury thought it was for Davies to prove how he came by the bricks, and said that since the last examination he had issued printed bills to the effect that the bricks bad been shot on his premises at the instance of some persons who wished to injure him, and offering 2?. reward for the de tection of any such persons.—Mr. Yarelley said the inference was, that the bricks would not have been shot on Mr. Davies's premises unless he had an interest in them, but there was no evidence they were shot there, or worked up in the wall with his knowledge, and he must be discharged. He committed Hill for trial. MONEY, MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVINCING. The funds opened this morning with a more firm appearance than there was reason to anticipate from the depression of yesterday. Shortly after the commencement of business Consols had advanced about 4 per cent., the quotations for time having reached 82r,. A slight reaction reduced them 3 per cent., but they recovered subsequently, and at the usual close of business stood at 82 to 1 for money, and 821 toy for account. After the regular closing hour, prices moved still higher, and attained to 823 to fi for account, receding however to 824 to 3 for account, within which limits some rather numerous transac tions took place. Comparatively with these improved quotations for time business, Consols for money would range from 821 to 1, but, of coarse, no bargains for immediate transfer can be effected after Bank and Exchange hours. Reduced Threes on leaving off were 801 to 1. Three-and-o-Quarter per Cents., 82 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 19s. to 14s. discount. India Bonds, 355. to 30s. discount. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. India Stock, 228 to 230. Long Annuities, 8 1 to; Few dealings were reported in foreign stocks, and these for small amounts only. A bargain in Five per Cent. French Berries was done at 114 f., at exchange 23f. 80c. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were 86 to 8 ex dividend. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 631 to 3, the Fours, 813 to 23. Russian, 104 to 6. Mexican were called 131 to 161. The stock market was comparatively in a calm state to-day, with few operations of any magnitude within the usual hours of business, nor were the transactions afterwards of much importance, excepting as, from the higher rates of prices which obtained, they might be regarded as indicative of a more healthy tone of opinion in favour of public securities. Vague reports have been current about a bank beyond the Tweed having made application to the Bank of England for assistance on good securities, which, it was added, was the subject of consideration to-day in the Bank parlour, and resulted in a loan of no less than 800,0001. to the institution in question. The story appears altogether of a very dubious complexion, and if there be any truth in it, it would appear much more probable that the whole of the accommodation conceded, if not asked for, did not exceed the sum of eighty thousand pounds, instead of ten times the amount as propagated. These applications for assis tance, now distinguished as peculiar symptoms of dis tress, if not ruin in the parties applying, are, it may be repeated, nothing more than the common routine of banking and mercantile practice in ordinary times. It is so far from being an unusual, that it may be said to beof every-day, occurrence, that banks or merchants in such times shall require large extra accommoda tion at certain seasons and for particular occasions, and should receive it currently on proper securities without exciting remark or suspicion, although paying an extra consideration for the facilities. Reports were in circulation about one or two other establish ments in the country, but too vague to deserve notice. It is stated that a dividend of from six to seven shillings in the pound will be declared on the estate of Messrs. W. and J. Woodley, corn factors, in the early part of December. The suspension of this house, it will be recollected, occurred late in the month of August last, with liabilities amounting to nearly 100,0001., and assets as exhibited on the state ment submitted to the creditors of nearly equal amount. It is understood that so far the realisation of the estate has proceeded satisfactorily, and that there is reasonable ground for hoping that the final • • - equal result will quite the expectations held out. ' The Manchester Courier of to-day, received this afternoon, ham the following notices : We have authority to deny, in the most unqualified terms, the truth of a report which appeared in the Times of Satur day, and was reiterated on Monday, to the effect that Messrs. H. Houldsworth and Sons, machine makers and cotton spin nen, of Glasgow, ➢ad failed. We are assured there is not the very slightest foundation for any rumour of the kind. We know not where the report has had its origin, but it behoves parties to be cautious how such statement► are pro mulgated. The firm referred to is the largest machine making and cotton spinning concern in Scotland, and the head of the firm is father of Mr. H. Houldsworth, chairman of the Lan cushire and Yorkshire (Manchester and Leeds) Railway, and brother to Mr. Thomas Houldaworth, cotton spinner, of this town, and member for South Nottinghamshire in the last parliament, a gentleman of undoubtedly large property. e e • The creditors of Mr. Robert Gardner do not 'teem at all die- BAIL COURT. Heim Mr. Justice Pattemni. THE QUEEN O. RITTii:LMAN;i7iteOIITER HT CAralNo EXpLosioN IN A MINI.—BAIL.—Mr. Huddlntone applied on behalf of a person of the name of Rutter, against whom * coroner's warrant had issued on a charge of manslaughter, that he should be admitted to bail on his surrendering. It appeared that Rutter was isbourer in a mine, and havine taken elf the top of a lamp it caused an explosion, by whicg his brother and another labourer were killed, and he himsel much burned and injured. Ho had not yet surrendered hut was prepared to do so, and was desirous of being ad mitted to bail on his giving himself up.—Rule granted. The court afterwards sat at Nisi Prins, and disposed of the list for the first sittings, but no case of the least consequence wan tried. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ix to WY. TRIIPLR.—A 010 D ESTATR.—This bankrupt carried on the badness of a turner in Motcombe-street, Bel grave-square, and to-day was appointed for the audit meet fog. The debts amounted to about 2,4001., and the official assignee has already realised 1,1001. The principal debtors consist of lords, earls, ladies, marquises, knights, bishops, captains, &c. The Lord Chancellor and the Exchequer Seal-office also appear as debtors. Before Mr. IN RE EDWARD TINDET.—THE DIAMOND TRADE. — This bankrupt, who was a diamond merchant, of Frith street, Soho, came up to paw his adjourned last examina tion, and was examined by Mr. Cooke so to the alleged sub stitution of diamonds and other precious stone., but he posi tively swore that the stock he had given up to the official assignee wu the "genuine purchase and genuine remnant." —After some discussion, Mr. Cooke said he could not carry the matter any further, but yet the amignees were dirsatie. Sect—The examination was then passed. IN HE W. B. BEESTEAD.—MONEYS UNACCOUNTED FOR. —This bankrupt was a grocer at Kennington. and a meeting now took place for the choice of assignees. His debts amount to about 5001., and assets " none." Mr. Buchanan, upon behalf of a creditor, subjected the bankrupt to a searching and lengthened examination as to the disposition of 3361. ad mitted by the bankrupt to have been received in July last. Ile gave various names as the persons to whom the alleged payments were made, but could not account for more than 2001. out of this sum. Mr. Buchanan applied that under these circumstances an order for the bankrupt's committal to Newgats should be wads.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn concurred.—The bankrupt said that if allowed to go home he could produce invoices to show that he had paid the money away.—His Honour ordered the messenger to take pouesoion of them and bring the bankrupt up again for fur ther examination on this day (Thursday). BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Wore E. Dubois, Esq.. Assistant Judge. RICE C. MARSON.—THE JUDGE AND LADIES' STATE.— This was an action brought by plaintiff, a fuhionahle west end corset maker, against the defendant, a lady of fortune, to recover 11. 15s. for a pair of stays made for her daughter, when, they being stated to be a misfit, the further bearing was adjourned for the stays to be fitted on in an ante-room of the court, in the pretence of two disinterested staymakers. Yesterday the parties attended, when, the ladies being con ducted by the usher to a chamber, they returned into court, when the person chosen by the plaintiff said the stays were not a misfit, hut, in consequence of the young lady whom they were for being slightly deformed, they required a little alteration.—Plaintiff undertook to make them fit tautly, upon doing which the Assistant-Judge said he should make an order for their payment, remarking that he knew ladies were very fastidious In their dress, particularly in the article of stays. HILL V. DEEM.—LOAN &mattes. —The plaintiff, se cretary to the West Marylebone Union Loan Society, sought to recover from the defendant is. 6d., the balance of a 6/. loan. The defendant said that she had paid:the whole of the money, and mentioned the dates of the last three payments, which were not found entered in the society's hooka—The Assistant-Judge said that the plaintiff had preyed nothing ; money-lenders ought to be most particular in their entries. —Plaintiff I must bow to the decision of the court —As sistant Judge : The decision is that you go about your busi ness. (Laughter.) HILL V. Ilaanv.—Thia was another case by the same society for the recovery from the defendant of the sum of 11. 12s. M.—Defendant said only 11. Ile. was due. This the plaintiff agreed to take.—Judgment for 11. lls. HILL r. House.—Thia was a third action brought by plaintiff against defendant, one of two bail for a borrower of the loan of 61. from the society, to obtain I/. 145., the ba lance due thereof.—The defendant said, that in accordance with a by-ride of the society, he had never received notice from them of the borrower being backward in his payments, and whom he bad lost sight of.—Assistant Judge (to plain tiff) : There ought to have been a notice given. I have seen a great deal of loan societies, but never knew of one conducted so loosely. In the first case, the payments had not been entered in your books, and in the second you were willing to take anything that wu offered. I don't know but that in this case every penny has been paid, sad I can not interfere till you seek out the borrower.—Plaintiff was then nonsuited. POLICE v .-.ESTERDAY. SOUTHWARK.—ROUBERY IN A JEWELLER'S SHOP.— W. Jenkins was charged with stealing a diamond pin, value 101., the property of Mr. Hughes, a jeweller, in High-street, Southwark. The prisoner went into complainant's shop, wishing to look at some diamond pins. Having examined) some, he expressed a desire to look at a brilliant pin, which he pointed out in the window. The complainant during the time was in the shop, and narrowly watched the prisoner's movements, and when the shopman turned round to the window for the purpose of reaching for the brilliant the prisoner availed himself of the opportunity, and dipping his lingers in a tray which contained various articles of jewel lery, he took out a brilliant pin from amongst them. The proprietor at once charged him with having stolen the pin. After some hesitation he pulled the pin out of his coat pocket and dropped it into the tray from which he had previously taken it, and then exclaimed that it had never been in his possession, and that it must have been overlooked by the complainant when he had examined the tray.—The prisoner was - committed. TRANSFERRING BRIEFS.—Mr. GUM made an application relative to a memorial addressed to the Secretary of State, on the subject of the conviction of a prisoner tried at the Central Criminal Court. He said that a man named Brown was committed from that court not many days since on a charge of bigamy, attended with many strong and extenuating circumstances. The brief was drawn up and placed in the hands of counsel, who was well instructed on the occasion ; but when the prisoner's trial came on at the Central Criminal Court, on the previous day, it was found that the learned gentleman had handed over his brief to another barrister, who had a very imperfect know ledge of the case, and the result was that a conviction fol lowed, and the prisoner was sentenced to a heavier punish ment than he otherwise would have had, if the real merits of the case had been properly laid before the court and jury. That when the trial was over, one of the jury, impressed with the opinion that the sentence ^ was a severe one. mused \ Dim C. HARRIS.—APPOINTMENT OP A REFEREE ON un d er the peculiar circumstances of the case, recommended posed to submit to the arrangement mentioned in Saturday's A CERTAIN DAY.—Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., moved for a that a memorial should be drawn up, praying for a remis- Courier, of payment in full, in three equal instalments, at rule to show cause why the verdict on the third isaue sion of the sentence, which memorial had been signed by the periods of two, four, and six months; and it is now in this cause, which had passed for the defendant, rector and several of the inhabitants of Trinity pariah, said that exertions are making to enable him to should not be set amide, and one be entered thereon for the Newington ; and as the worthy magistrate presided on the meet his further liabilities as they become due, and plaintiff. The parties had made an agreement for the occasion of Brown's committal the object therefore was to pa7r off those that have already fallen due. • • • purchase and sale of the cropping of a garden, at obtain his signature to the document.—Mr. Cottingham, We are sorry to hear that during the present scarcity el, such a price as their referees, or the umpire having perused the memorial, said that in his situation money • moat untradesmanlike practice has been resorted la to be chosen by the referees, should 6.x. Each of the parties as committing magistrate he could not attach his signature by certain houses in this iity—one to which, had we net the was to nominate and appoint bit referee in Birmingham, on to the document. best authority for the statement,we should hark hareem the 31st of May; between the 31st of May and the 3rd of WESTMINSTER.—FRArDS BY A SERVANT. —H. C. credence. The houses to which we allndegiss their omits June, the referees were to meet and appoint an umpire ; and Wilcozon, a journeyman brathrnaker, was charged with de- in the usual way of business, the goods delhantibeieg fah. on the 3rd of June, the valuation was to take place. The handing his employer, Mr. F. Merch ant, bruskunaker, Lisle- ject to the usual terms, viz., payment In one Eames with li third issue raised the question, whether the plaintiff had no- place, Eaton-street, Pimlico.—The prisoner entered Mr. per cent. off; but what is the dismay of the manufacturer or urinated and appointed his referee on the 31st of May, and Merchant's service in April u a journeyman, and continued spinner, u the case may be, when, on application for his it appeared that though he had made the appointment on w i t h him until the end of August. During that time the money at the end of the month, he is coolly told, "We have that day, he had not communicated it to the defendant on prisoner represented that be had received a number of orders no money, but if you will give us a further discount (naming that day, and that the defendant did not know who had from various shopkeepers, and large quantities of good s were th e extra per tentage, which is frequently more than been appointed until the next morning. Lord Denman told g i ven t o hi m on t h e understanding that they were to be double what they have any right to), we will try to the jury that under this contract, the agreement to nominate ready money transactions. The prisoner's orders poured in raise the amount for you." This announcement to par and appoint a referee on a given day, included an agreement so thickly, and the excuses he made for neglecting to bring ties who have relied upon the receipt of the amount to make known on that day to the other aide the name of back some of the cash were so feasible, that suspicion was due for the payment of their workpeople, or other the person appointed ; whereupon, they found for the de- disarmed for atime, but on the 28th of August, th ree orders for liabilities is a serious affair, especially in times like the pre fondant on the issue. The learned counsel now contended brushes having been given, goods worth 141. were delivered to sent, and in many instances sooner than go without their that the judge had misdirected the jury.—Mr. Justioe Cole- the prisoner, and, in order to ascertain how he disposed of money they are compelled to accede to the terms. Now ridge said that the learned counsel contended that, u the them, King, an ataistant porter in the firm, accompanied this procedure we conceive to be a most disreputable one, as plaintiff had till the latest moment of the 31st of May to him ; but, alter getting a short distance, the prsoner told the only aim is to take a mean advantage of those who are make the appointment, he was not bound on that day to plthat he did not want the master to know where the not in • position to resist such dishonesty ; for, be it oh communicate to the other side the name of the person ap- were going , and if he (Ring) wou ld go to a public, served, it can have no effect with tho man of capital, who pointed by him. To this he could not accede, because the Ouse in the neighbourhood, and get a pint of beer, he would will reject such an invitation to depart from the usages of agreement must be so interpreted as to admit either party to come to him in a few minutes. King left the prisoner, but trade with scorn, and speedily compel payment ; the smaller ' bring forward a valid objectiontothe nominee oftheothm and watched, and saw him go into Mr. Langdon's, an oil capitalist is, however, in • very different position, and is also one of them to choose a second time it they should make and Italian warehouse, in the Westminster-road, where he almost compelled to allow himself to be swindled out of a choice of the same person. To this view the learned counsel sold • portion of the property, and received the money fur it. portion of the amount due. Conduct like this is not directly opposed,the argument that the necessity of making the com- The whole of the money he paid on account of the 141. worth cognisable by law, but it is very peculiarly within the pro =lineaton on the 31st deprived the parties of the whole of of gooda was 31. 18s. 10d. Mr. Merchant also discovered that vince of the press to expose, and we shall not fail to take the 31st for the purpose of making a nomination. But the belted taken 31. worth of brushes for an oilman at Brixton. further notice of the matter, if we find it necessary so to do. 31st was fixed as the day on which the act of nominating was No such person named by the prisoner being found the pri- The fiat against Messrs. Brodie and Co., of the to be completed ; and if, as he thought, communication to sonar admitted that the w h o l e o f the names thathe had given Salisbury boa, was opened in the Bankruptcy Court the other side was requisite to constitute complete moraine- were Wee, adding that the money for the goods he had re- here to4ay as might be expected from what was tion, then the plaintiff' was not deprived:of any part of the ceived was owing to him by th e persons to whom he had ' •..__ _. in question.—The rest of thecourt coneurred.—Rule refused. the ends of justice consisted of the order with which the nounced, of a docket having been struck. siurson e. Masoureos.—Muniso or THE Wow, porter had accompanied him, and on which the name of Mr. The meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Rickards, MONTH "IN A CONTRACT vox REMENERATING AN Oa, of Brixton, was used ; and • third, where goods were Little, and Co., took place to-day, when, after a short AUCTIONEER.--Tike plaintiff ie an auctioneer, and put up for obtained fora Mr. Williams, and sold to a Mr. Murrell. In discussion, evincing a very friendly consideration to auction an estate Ice Norfolk, which belonged to the defendant the latter, as in some of the other MO., a successio n o f or d ers asthe executor of a gentleman deceased. The agreement for had been given in the same name, and • p ort i on o f the wards rim, two of the partners of which were the remuneration:of the plaintiff, which was in writing, was, amount paid. He was committed for trial on the three present, the balance-sheet was laid on the table, and that if the estate should be sold at the auction, or by private above-named cases. the following resolutions unanimously agre e d to. contract, within two months afterwards, he was to have one THAMES.—RomsERT AT THE BLAMWALL RAILWAY Mesas. Olimenson, Denby, and Lavie were the solid per cent. on the purchase money ; if it should be TERMTHER—J. Taylor, 17, known as the associate of tors in ab i d ance ~ sold alter two months from the day of his putting it up for thieves, was charged- with stealing four sovereigns and At ... owe the awn. at 3 ,..... ja kwyouthe, ..., 00., auction he was to have only 4 per cent. on the purchase 14s. 6d. in silver, from the person of Mrs. Ann Warren. mi t , ti.k. isbio ri as.s...t. th. am at N„,,,.... money. The auction was held on the 6th of August ; the On Monday morning a railway train was about to start bw, net Wilma Ps4,lellke elan a sessmes gab, estate was sold by private contract on the following 2nd of from the Blackwell terminus when Inspector Yelthain, of illeke=l V new% . 3 1.4 . 110(1e1eie was rwel October. If, therefore, the word " month "in the agree- the railway police, saw the prisoner en the platform, and te dm _ 1... MOW. Sq., meet meant " calendar month," the plaintiff was entitled to knowing him to be • thief watched him. He observed him , 10 . 81101 _,...,_ -- i , die ll s ,a bl ij i iik, ~.r i alrilliv N. bid urede 1 per cent. on the purchase money ;if it meant " lunar look Into several first-clue compartments of the carriages, '''' "'"'• —-" --"•••••••••••• " 160 I k° 1,4 ' be requerml te ast is boast" vla, .I. Garner month," he was entitled to only I per cent. thereon. The and as the train was on the point of moving the prisoner Sew% &um I. Chouldms agy Maim Mem% rwl• , sal jury found that the word meant iialowlar month, and gave a jumped into a ant-class compartment where several lashes limi a hetliwi th preps.; mew th e dlnuirm of the in verdict for the Amount of the higher per cantsge. A rule and gentlemen were seated. The inspector pulled hint out, sPectoms.wlth sa the usual chum; snit that • libellee be declared ags. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mnectgo-Lgros, Nov. 3.—The sugar mar ket hn been needy; 560 bide. West India sold by private contract; there has not been a public sale; refined lumps, 526.. 55n. Coffee: 1,000 tap native good ordinary Qylon were offered and bought m at 335. Race: Thin article has putty recovered the decline no:wed yes terday, but the qualities were better; fair middling slate Bengal, 12s. 6d.; very fine, 140. 6d., Isa. 60. Saltpetre: refraction, 31, told in public sale, 29a., 290.6 d. ; ref., 6,28 a. 60. Pepper . black WU chewy. neatly told, Rid.. which scarcely supported previous rates; the remainder bought in at that price. Pimento mold imely, sjd., fd., which were very full prime. Spices went off steadily nutmegs, 2s. 9d., Ss. 5d.; mace, 2a. 9d. to 3s. 6d.; cloves, I, 60., la. 10d. Tal low steady, 45.., 43.. 3d., on the spot. Cotton dull; the transaction continue very limited, and prices with difficulty eupported. Tea re main. inactive. Cochineal bas advanced 2d. in public sale. Tot The monthly report of the brokers show that the article has tem in. seller, having felt the pressure of the money market ; 3uo Lhdh is. feriae and common Kentucky sold at Ild., W., being the lowest pries on record; low Virginia sold, ltd., lid. per lb.; fair to good leafy Keetneky, 3 jO., 3ld. per lb. ; superior, for wear wrappers, sjd., The total tramactimn for the month, 1,000 kids., both for exportation sad home coorumptioo. COTTON.—LmEnrooL, Nov. 3.—Though mere offs were mode today, the market wee on the whole dud. Prime wen the name ae yeaterday. 4,007 take were .old, 1,000 at which wne taken by exporters. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAtts. AIL DCL'AZI. Orion. en. 3 Dublin ...... op Holland .... 0 0 Ind* e. Booth. 0 tbdan.SSW I I W aterford . glandes .... 0 am_ pton _.. 0 0 Maio., out 00 DOWIMOOO. 0 1 FTSO(O . 0 0 Do. mangling. 0 liarasu..Nor. 1 GnarmAJam. oio Lehoo..Nov. 0 Boston and 0 Wei Ind.Nef 0 Hamburg.... 0.0 Meditarran— 0. illalifaz,Nov.l6 0 Brazil . GILAVZS6III% Nov. 3.—Arrived: Olsten, Megrim, Waterbed. Guernsey; Eurioquita, Denis.; Unicahija, Harmon; Buse rad Ara, New Tork ; George, Odes a; Ulysses, Taganrog; Win. %%CIA Bvf.. dean; Compeer, Panes ; Margaret and Ang, Ellenter CMS; gaga; Wave, Dania; Syr., St. Lucia; Minn Ontralla Charlotte, Bt. John's; Boolean:, Bordeaux ; Boulogne; Glynwood, P. E. Island; Wm. Regent, Gasman ; babel, Smyrna; Tagenrog ;_Batavier, Rotterdam' Venezuela, [Magi Towk.—Bailed : Electra, Trinida d; Emanuel Boutime,Cigle; Mks ; Attwood, Rotterdam ; ft. Rankin, Ghent ; Ocean Mafia' . don, Rotterdam; Sir R. Peel, Ilarlingen ; John Bull, IMO= Huller, Mauritius; Triton, Ostend; Charelev, Sydnea; m Bs iik Batavia ; Duke of Wellington, Cadiz; Harebell, Malta; Lady ElLeabeth, St. Michael's. Linseocu, Nov. 3.—Arrived: Menory,Mannhum; burg ; Li l, St. John's, N.B. ; Marquis of No Empress, PaWroo ; Buie, Newfoundland.—Sailed Murcia, Philadelphia; Euclid, Mobile; Excellente, Habana ler Price, Boston ; Lancaahire, New Irk; emends, COMM{ way, Barcelona; IL Ewhank, Boston; Brooklyn, Calcutta. [Advertisement] SKIN DisrAn& —Doctilt POlriLL's TrITIMON • TO on ETTICACT or TIOLLOWAT'S Alia AO OINTIETZT.—Extract of a letter dated If, Ittessiagesactresii= Feb. 9, 1847 : " Profess:r liolloway.—Deer say particular attention some years to the Imalremt 4 ll29. l . ll skin &mama I think It but right to .Mist est IhneeleLpf te. many came recommended the use of your sod variably found them to have the most aMist i ° n l =_ al" &wefts even when of a very desperate emeem. , ~ ....,—(91.911- 1" Powau, ILD."—In eases of scald basis. a letters on the hoe, the effect of the mediate tii . all druggists. sad at Professor Itollowerre Ketablidimeei, Mr la London. BIRTIIB. BROOK ING.—Nor, 2, at Borinerion•riemage, Gerte, the wife of de Rev. A. Brooking, of a daughter. DON N 27, at the enbool.bouse. Oswettry, the wife of their. S. Dnne of S. in. EIRATIICOTE.—Nor. I, at Neetoengeitk, WOK the wife of T. L Ilearbeote, Esq., of a eon still 1100 PER.—Oct. JO, at Mauldeth WII. tbe wife of the Rey. W. r Bane,. ineurnbeet of Withlegton, of • daughter. H. M ACE ENZ I K.—ttet. 30, FAB:burgh, the wife of D. Xackensit, File adrocate, of a eon. BM 1T11...-Ont„ V. at Penthury, Kent, the wife of CoeureadefJ. W. Smith, 11.8., Mason, ttlitliorn. MARRIAGES. ANSTRFTFIER—HARRINGTON.—Nor. 1, at givirenteas Chunk. Berke, by the lion. and Rev. L. Barrington...l. IL L. Anttrethir. !eq., of lltutletelani•hall, Suffolk, to the Hon. Georglemi Cha aaa Wafaugtell. daughter of the late and deter of the poweet Flat Div COV II3. RANE—ONSLOW.—Get. 27, at Staughtow•holidd. R. A. Coe rane, Moo., elite* eon of the Mte lion. Capt. Cochrane. and eclat: of the 11.•ri Dundorald, Julie, daughter of the LW Gen ihoh• • DAY—CARTWRIGIIT.—Nor. I, at Trinity Church. Meekieneor* detutre, h 2 the Rer. Dr. Worthington, Mr. B. W. Day, only eel of b o 7 11 of " Warrens." Romford, Emu, to Elim, dada dmahmf HOLM EttSAVlTtehßtit of 7 ( ...0r.1,. at Headlegtoin Oxen, by aa T. If Whorwood, Fellow of llogdalenwollege, J. R. lionte. 00 AL M :LE:1 , 17 "4 7 11 2 - 4 4!:t. 4__ °1 31: 4W , M os , Wye, Bl : m t ..a ß CW- e: D 7 l'A, :::ay T'lll7l , 4 l: l4"' Macit ' imy l entile n T: C . o : ' , d ikA naki a 3 : bire r• a w ' ibs : 11. Allen, of New Rondetreet, aged IL late Oen. We Moan Mr J. L. eigel.64. DhININSGN.. : Nov. 1 -' Oltenia; CKal Ai pound,, ,tempo attempt: that thc =l7 , prletnr, sod per! pabli the ii i;uk ; that mem aced Set al of th sued halal hand abou reeei :apoy: „0 67 , =irmas, Irs run la urn gm, es —Dazz DnlNBolf.—Nov. 1 Ebealtu/rifti : to. the Re, It Mitten Ypoi Hia~ ya m Lave rOrtas_lillit _bpi! gela es all yew aim miaow dime tees Os am asupuiles, JON lA . —Oct ' 56:st — Botalowee.eur- -- - ller Jaw Mkt the la” Ir. eiensammagirert rtLe Mad SI. 107 per mitTeramsa aide Que. ,"k". 0 0 11,1 n or di "fonc.d ib l'i fwm" follow 'l'd Mk' TI fa b ar: m y:n=7/7 bo, sem a meh a... •= o ra= „w an ilde u et vemi tlmi prat . d ent relgsnint mil ens One Jeers, ' • abets the carriages, Li, , twnef . ILfe g se th re e ra P l ri lat7s e : as h.11.11 • 1 • 411maill.4 ••••••: " .. 6 e . Wilinatba ablithemnimM 16: 118.6'111.8.111111.1211L unlerairisdie 11. 7 .""b47'71"c171 . 1"4.4k1:"4 14Iii Mr • = • ailed hint oat, sP 6 tOri. sa the usual 03 " 1 "; ••• that • &Mod •• reason Prime — tiaArejasjeasseigaimeThk e ••• tar Cur er a. C. 4.701 Middltetl=4llll4l,6l4 NOVIISM t• ••• • aa early all pcmible and be paid upon Me, nen D. llommOs, chairman. STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS OF MER AND COMPANY.-0 To rand m eet. 7eretlito;rtuuocarod. r par stslo. To madly cred lio itors fully .ocurod.—Valtio of mocuritlea. folio 13 ...... ...... LOS =own of clams... ...... . ..... Taken as an wad par ...... To sundry aoslitors Partially Pecurod— A roarot of claims, folio 13 Lm value of soonitlos. T oss otoototomook so pay slate. loon, folio Id J 33.11.2 I. 3d. of dell! it Is estimated lbws will to oisamod oo this rondo . ToliolAhtlas oo endonogoiate. WI pal 44; mad. folio, £sll.ald 4d., of *llk It io I. *gloated there will be claimed o „ .. By bilis reeeirsble as isusd, a. per state.' Meta folio .. By rundry delin as per statement folio Considered aataful. * 17,939 le 11 By lowa on '*duce and by b,d#bto vrrlttno off gut '''''''' :7 50.522 2 Ry !cumin prorariy, per statement folio Ry Auxin consignments, tus per statement f.,110 . ........ ...... . fly •urpit+ rocuritke, in the heads of ere Sitar. ler contra . . By litieaUxt chime, abort .00,e60 net valued ... Deduct— *entire°. In be raid in full, ae per meet lobo ...... ....... ENGLISI Rank Stock. 1864 3 per et, R. Anns., 61 .4. 94 3yer et. eon.. Alma., 62 Ilj i 2 New 34 per et. Anna.. 81 2 2 Long Awns., exp. Jan. 6. Po.. 30 in, exp. Oct. 10 law, F 1 1.; Do.. 30 yrs.. exp. Jau. 1,1860. c India Stock, 220 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bond; Fttr . ' .. ' 3 per Ct. Cbillan 4114 5 per Ct. 1111.1zu Bond', Z Rt. 1041 5 5r Ct. French Renter, 114 f. Er p. 251. 80e. EXCHANGER AND TO 10 US 10 sid 31,677 lb 700 8 3,500 6 0 1+i,676 IS 6 1,846 8 10 784717 18 7 2,164 15 8 2,178 18 8 lIN $ 344 6 5 L 50,430 10 I FPNDS. India Bona., .£l.OOO. 33 Cowls for Acct. 81,1.1! I Excitequer WW, £l,OOO, 2d., 19 1G 14 db.. Ditto 191{ Ditto Satan, 2 3 ills. 3 pm. 3 2 I'm' TEIND& 1 Ct. Grenada Rund., Def. 3i 146 Pn2 &Wan klunds 26f.. 88 ex 2} nee Ct. Dutdt Each., 12 OWL, 63} 3 (moms ABROAD. I- AMMO/. PARIS. Nov. 2. 3 per Oasts. 6 Dc Ili ii 1 i ia - Wri . 6 116 10 -- iial - Mel 0 . 1114111d1l . 1,401, 23 . 80. •• • •• Xing. dner. Belgian 6,1840 ..... I Pi II Nepille 1te5t5........ Il 100 50 Ito. 6,1642 99 11 Roman Loan De. 4+ ..... ....... .„ 1 Trove.RLoods Do. 2 6 . el I Bank .. 11•Dello, OR. 19.—Thins per Cents., 2.11 at SO days, 2691.16 rseh ; Fire per Cont.e. 149 money, 16 MIL ; Fondles 6 money. 64 Mlle; Coupon.. 124: ink of Bt. Ferdinand, 12 4 ; Brunk of Bs. 10•0410, 112. Exchange on Landon. 46 90400. Dar..-est.a. Nur. 2.—Loon of 1840, ii 69 9; Ditto. 1842. 9dl; Ditto. 1844, ?I1 : Ditto. 1838, 67 , 141 1 :7 Len.. I ES 90 9: Ditto. 1001. 0411 ; hook of 1101,Outn. 82f. Ea on Loudon, .5.1 V. A NTIVIIar, Nov. 2.— sehange on London, 2.3 POB7l. Vienne. Ocr. 27.—Aiptrinn Fire per Conte., 1049 : Ditto. Poor per Cents., 928: Ditto, Three per Cent. 66; Dluo, Two.ametnllslf per Coot., 424: Lou 0(1004, 15 , 4 ; Ditto, 1830. 10. ; Book Mann % 1,40. Amereauam, Oer. 31.—Aet. Deht Two-and.nlialf per C,euu... 53 11.16: Com. Comp., 10 ; SpenPh Fire per Cents. iArdein'si, 111 : Ditto Coupons, 104 ; Ditto Interior, 24f ; Portuguese Four per Cents., Z. RAILWAY NEWS. Notwithstanding the improvement in the Consol market shares were rather heavy yesterday and busi ness inactive. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, Noy. 3. BOIL-The quota/lons of lines In Ronan characters denote actual transactions : those alines In Italia milers prices. PAID. ?ID. 40 ..40erNeen I 1; Lon&N WuQrs.LdH 1012 p. 26 Alohont.Not.flteat 3 2 Do. Nen 1 lo ;11Ina-WoL! Dudley: 13 ' 2 Do. Fifths. - ..., l2 8 I Hic•li . d. S. i'olies , 3 311. 40 Do. an.sh., it. a B 571 3 7 4 p. 16 litrm. 4 Oilonl Jo.. 44 71 00.108 sh. Mil Io ti 6 ilortonAoso. &Biros 2 Id. 71 D0.1.0.A.,11.411. to 131 76 Nrirfoi and hiefer..l , l o 7 124. 1 Doshil.dt.,_llAß Do. Thirds 411 Landon 48.Westemla 101 RenkinpArnarkire -4 31 40 Do. his Cora. IRAs 1 3p. 60 lealedontio. 364 _6 set Do. Nen, 661 ‘2B4 33. Do. 1 skates ... ..:. 1, 3 214. 30 Do. Neu% Mk-, ,5 34 371 Planter 6 Holyhead. 21 30 I Po. Cons. Tenths. l4. par S I Do. Preference.... 40 Do. do. Truths . ,3 Id. TH Gamut . 0s: Do. Thirds - ' I id. 11) l' Do.Lfel.,.tliii• Cl. 111•1.0..501iJ6.4. letniilOtd, 10 I Do. 2eICL . sper a. 674 Lotolneiy.tflktkroine, 10 Do.Gor.Loon.4p.C. 3 Manch..lluat.,&3lat. 11. * Dublin& beitiJonc. 90184. 21 Mona. &Southway. 2 114. 15 'Drardalk&Lnaiskln i l 100 Midlan 1.. - . 1 ,44 4 26 !NAn lan& Ed Lel 734. 40 Do. 401. ;harm '4o4 IS Do. 1161. E. d H.) ~7 3d. 10 Do. bid. shares_ . 2 • 74 1 D0.131.10e. E. d lir. car RA, Do. kiirm. 4 Verbs"' 10 //lantern Counties-. 163 161 10 0 , D0.C.13n.411r.6pC u3l 6# DoPerp.4l4A, No.l id 34 ; Do. Bris...PGiuster, 61 Do. do No. 2 id. 30 .Mid. Gr. Wtal.lirish^: O Do. York Rena l . 1:1 M. 10U Netocoslk d Carlislei O DoNorthnallartro 48 134 , Nresra&Carsterfordl 34 Do. tihnra ... ... 111 121 26 . North Brltint 3 ) - &I lk 's • 1' 1n1en ... ....... Id- 1 1 1/ 7 0 °. . t ' star 7r :s • ..Ir 1 4 1 11 Do. 1 shares Do. .:o fention ... . t s . pot / East Lanonahire 4 1 I Do. Third. .......I 1 I Do. Nan 7 4 190'Norfolk.... . ..... * D o . New. fAe . s . rti ll 5 I Do. Nete,*i. ... ; ltd. par ii I East Lincolnshire 1 14. U Do. Exteftstoso.... 311 Edinbm•Ok 3 Do.SelB4 a eiano 11. a. De. 1 Aunts M. Do. a shwa ~. - 4 121 4 N. Counties Ustion . . iftdinb. & Norillorn Ti North ntaffordahlre . Do. Ness St Nora ll'ales l6i 7 Do. itnettort.,„ ... 4 Worth Western 1 Exeter, Yeovil , Dore. 134. 36 11 moo. IWolr 18/ 133 i Gione.J(Dem. d d 71; Read. Grid. d 11,49 ,1 01d. II Northern. 3 1 11' Royston and Harnue 4d. par 11 Do. Lon. d YorkEr 111 Xi •31oottarki Centr e Ili 'Gt. Sat d., Mot I Ire.) 171 , 310614 k Midland Ot. Nth. of 6.616wL 817 10 1 Do. Netr ...... . Do. Not , ' 4 _ o i, • - 3 49p. 6 ,She fr. Roth. & Gook Do. Noe, at. .. &Sp. 6 Shrews. 6 Ric elaash 31 Do. Net 10.118. .. . l5 lap. 3 Do. do. Clues B. . .2i 21 Or o. Western 6 T.Tnion....lli i Do. ' , shores ep. 4: St r im /Imm. _..... 3) 17d. Do. shams Do. Vibe 3 33ndoeth EartarnaDovr.j2y/ 17 1 LO. Nos, 178_ ~ ..-nrifeld, Shane l7 Do. d 0........... 2101 10 16 Do. do. ..... ..... 3.3# 1 16 111 South d a ° 4 ales ..... 4p 18. YorksA. Paco-di,: 4 Tors Pak P.rrension , 34 ysa. 1;4 17 Thurso Hosen s ,Dditthiloo. ' .11 lip. 11 l i t . litea f urd ar.1 & •1 7 1: ssr .10 30 WWI, So x. Wrand6 144. .L 76 3! 41 Win. Sfors.l4. 11'0.1.1 Do. shares 1 M. Perk, Nene.. Ss 1ier.431 # 110. !area 25 Do.orie.Nernak3k7',2B Do. _ Do. Hisfornths ... Do. ?hints( Hopei ). 61 - 10 DodoN o lNlrekßerlol Do. Linty pl.d. Bury; 8 Doti NEPuror Pref s Doihad,xf.f..s l / 4 /1 50 YorktNorthMalland 74 Doll hlPtiiidGole to Do. Preference „ .11 Do. W. R. Union 21 114. 3' D0.EL&W.13146.14 Do.Presfond Were 32 3 ( 1 knyee . y . ........1 3 i Ip. 30 , ETON ~N ~..2 , .. Lomb len . ci * Nrord 34 cap. 14 Con.of FrotniOrlas) 1 =t& .DtWord. I 66. 21' Onnrrara .......... ag Think '!.) 17d. 7 .Dutch 1115ea15k...... Do. New . 45 13d. la i Ensi 1ndian........ Do.Pref.itttatWf 'S Id. 6 Lorrain 4la ctP Lools,Detcs.,Monch 1 6 ILuessabonre... 2 .... Us.. Mane. sis N.,/n1 5 hitown*Arlon(Conet) , Li z =oolu i tt o =lt s r.l4 'Maar asd 1.6•0_ - • 10 , N Mins of nano.. Do. do.. - --No. 1 2 141 6 'Orleans! ammleasz Do. do.. .. .. . No. la 11. 10 :Penis ori Lon.. Brlghtley•l3o4o nil 30 Parte aulail.: Do. Donn 00191 Paris Do. do.Ousr p.L7. I Pall e alsarbsyri, Do.PreLOse.sp.(l. • loan sad Won- London and Omen. 3140Menand lsew.. Da. Prriernlef.- Tom NW Nowise . London & N.Werrare 496081 S Rat /Iran i&titieWliila, Pt, Do TAD* Had and Selby Do. I Mara Lo. u' & ( U cti I_ Do. TAWa....c:c; I t SO 16a, 111 8 tat 'a. slid. 'i 3t4 I Fra I Par Yenta Palm. Nov. Z Sort I oo.tios. mom. ______.r...N. Paris .nd °Nemo. - h — d —S o -1 1170 iffri 1170 C l 4 l ...5" Paris aod Roust 907 SO 902 50 912 60 903 10 010 WHIM and Ram— " 61176 613 76 611 25 61760 Artemis t Marlines „ 627 60 tat; 60 627 60 632 50 Strasbourg .ad Rale 151 26 Ceuta (Vleraosai 635 ISu 5 4 2 60 NO 6V2 60 Bonieaur 465 461 26 i 408 75 406 26 466 25 North 637 50 i 636 638 76 IS3 36 j 638 76 Ttonsa. Oct. 17.—Nosthers,1321 ; Oloomita, 113; Valise red Milan. Se; Lisbon. 84 ; Putb. 934 : &cant 66 ; Almada*. N. . . _ 111,11T12465.—Eaar ANGLIAN. —First Gatorel Meet- Nor. I.—Mr. H. C. they, U.P, the disk. The &- tli octer= Im rated that the lath ke reklag • 5.s to the It.. r of the lone all Ely Railway, that a desk at likra Lynn, mad I ratably the lomm mod Ely brassy Osismemy to selle •Ii te tgal the a from Lyon to Worthelly, bad relined the ro yet einuot. bat the, le / km presume larsial months at the Moir Ory liedil sot nem !' it... bavbe ngiummaitima i 7valesl ike xmon t i Li c : imik. B""beimi lho balear omew eim ibe lathsoma ke I".Ndium Oaaer lasslog la " ge.bi l"..".. ll: f iet thin aw assliea . 2 l 2 i br se bill, led beta tram Ss dlnetor of • the his ihr romewlng the la the ea eta. *a ; be; om hag the Obi sit. heelers at the Insert Omar Ompony rainemeed last kulh w iliiikal at. ...lladtion mto yollemet agala re ths ' to the et et tradord polar et thr& L airenly - 4 ..--- ate resort 1 ouriades as illstra: ward' Eon et Marty year areitieee rad mot try summastre they bar the eadulhelloa of that. drill the year 1.".= law tralkil of ind thet the bre tho roam= / tree lopertmeit of m fe l = the= the yard frig 11l bra d e w Itmlkodum Ili. Wham at. ire si Vr edL entllolon naga. ter=ra times la . lava lest , y alli tb r bilsg uit. wort a d e Lon ad 11l 11l vim owl era* to My; thus lona big • rallllell lks km Swam sad loam to laska. The work ea don pun if So Ors mot shady apard are pratfalls* alidaslitly. The hly mad Mush= Orem, Ita, aka en met yard k Illd. a twits, aww at M. astearlarkg hat r a y:Ats la the Lima and= e Lys• ant Drabs' Cimpamks vim la cei ot the lir mmudgaumna , altar to In gosh erstrl. =ri remuktlaa Os dparri weestko et pro. prielethbold la Polgeoll 11l ALM fft Olat re ori ttflkOr bt the matt= et 11.481 Amu dal. 11a sell t gra ea hee .Off Of 79,8021. ll* (tar Mime d um* =gill)rarm the prlliietors hi the Lyon sod ity sig Lyma art Denims therommles, which sorb at dhadirdlem or mama by a Orme la the analp wagon set. Thedkores repro te =sure to Oskar rasektille ye rising the wake a is• odd ment of 10". to tho anelica of SIMS dares et h. le• ash. mad use then at U. 10a, each AIN Ws Is be Oral Is the purrs who at the till of the rrat kr merbormatha lit warturs= t at shares e Igen sad My mg Craw Ilie courall by thet .2-21 egraoremt kr the et the tbsso eallealll deem* kis s la Dr, tall, aft Onestramh=mlenes et Or =t e regrart la. , MNl4°the My mud et tho ethe of k lle a rgalal "r er ga thet asnome ‘l"P r ia"a leg so me=orlskil e" Vssal th. ; is tho sea haerpreaftat a ths Lyra ril Ely mg 101 l mad Mein eillepel.). knurl at rate et U. 111. per kith eat M. amid he pail es ell wills ailed ill oaks 'km k sil Or Ouse allpsdes, .1 lam the dre Ulla peomat of ismit ragedir Or mil ths Orr Ire sherd be epr rd kr nal lb war to Or Oath to Os ; iiissse, ail 011egraissil awl =Umiak nee at a• awl the rad the directors peeper to kr hie remetallems lir a. not shares oboes mentioned on such terms as will attain the i r. The direction also propose to eubuilt to you resolutions for coo dewing Wthesharemrepresenting the 120,00abthetektredtowpreteemite The amount of omelets to 31st Aurae last was 918,0691 ; the penditure, 906,8921.; leaving a balance of 9,1771. 50.—The metal solution that the report of the director. and statement of amount. no read be approved, adopted, and confirmed having bee, encas e d seconded, it was objected by several shareholders, that thi aceenutta had net been priated and diWibuted amongst the protmetors eons to the meeting, In order that they might have had the oppottw • nit p t of wandering the meaty detail. they embraeed.—Tia. Chairmoh re ed that it had taken ell the time store the methane, em to pre, pare the accounts, which had been audited and cordirrnell he the ouch. tore. The books of the company were open to the insp. the ce the Proprietor.—A Proprietor inquired what was the amt at due for arrears of calls I—The Chairman , Up to the Slat of Augest there wm due on the Lynn and Eiy share., on the and call, 123/. • e the 1501. ;on the 4th, 3,840!.; and on the 3113, which 9,4151., or about 13,0001. in all. Since August, Isoterer:abo.-"... 3,0001. of th is bad been paid, tearing the arrears on th. , ethane ;,, round numbers at 10,0001. On the Lynn and Derehani was due up to the same date, on third csn t . (wee 2,6851., and on the fif th 15,870/., b u t ~e th ese arrears also .. , cal 3 'unit emor had been gees paid, leasing the deficiency at about m j th e ; Ely and Huntingdon, to the same date, 1,1231. was de e en the mini oth, 2,7771. 10s. oo the fourth, and 14,784/, on the 3th. which wee only due on the 16th of August, and of which • great pogo, had been since paid. The grove amount at this time In arrear ape :he calla es all the sham of the three companies 'mahout 30,00 e/. lie believed there was no company in which the calls had been m .1 , promptly met. The arrears etiii outstanding would be called up ." 1.0:k ee passable, and mem would be taken to forfeit the shar.....pes a hi e j, each arrears were not paid. Intereet at the rate or 1 pee was charged on all arrears.—.t Shareholder as,ced f is so one the interest had been paid, leaving the a tm i f, arrest I—The Chairman : No. nor should I like to memo .re flub a prsetice.—Tic Proprietor : Hare all the directors pad ee eremite! —The Chairman , Undoubtedly, every one of them.—The report ems a d o pt e d unanimously.—Mr. Outten moved the remlete • tat the pre. sett directors.—The resolution was seconded by Mr. t. at t s, and eat. vied role die.—The Chairman explained that under the „, Jr.inalga motion there must he ten directors, and augereted the rune of J. CUT, Eeq. M.P., as the tenth, which 'as agreed to. Itemiutions for raining further capital, and for placing the therm in each e: the :dime Corals:inks upon an Nudity in regard to the interest et I per cent. allowed mien calls already made, were then submitted, ie aerostate with the terms of the ref vet, and agreed to. The additional capital than proposed to be raised the chairman said would be arese.y t eem , plete the works. The estimates foe the works on the several Lore bad in oonrequente of the cleave inserted in the ..et of par liament been very much exceeded. In the Lynn n.. ely, the high embankments they had been compelled to form, a, ~ the eaUy be idgee they had been called upon to build had cans, ..n iirrews over the estimate of 41,10 , ./. In the Wiebeach branch three had ben an encore of 48,000 e, rod in the Huntingdon of Ahem/. 'then Ste Itastrick bad eetineoted the iron st V. a ton, bat the, had •ad to pay IV. a ten for It, and another cause of extra outlay was that twenty miles of double line had been substituted foe so man, rntle• of sing', line, as find proposed. This had ocoweioned an eset of Acme 60,0001.—Alter some further diecuselon, • resolution temp seeing th e directors to mix on mortgage or bond all such •.1111.41. he the act they are anthorteed to borrow was carried.—ln reply to questorn the Chairman mated that, in future, the general baltyeariy ram nee would le, held in the months of February and August, ..ml that he had ever,* mama for hoping that the lines would ultitmdely pay as good a dividend a. haul beers originally ealmilated upen.—A unthi. mous vote of thanks to the directorste, and an expreuka of full coed. deuce in their management, closed the proceedings, NOUTHERN AND SOUTHERN CONNECTINO.—Msering of Mareltotders.—London, Nov. 3.—Mr. Beard In the chair —The meet. Mg the called by certain ,scrip holders, " to deternisee the beet method of putting an end to the suits in ehaneem, and f ate:dinette Reads in band. " the Chairman haring briefly adverted t the thee for which the meeting had been convened, asked if nth, ua wished to speak.—Mr. Henderson raid he, for one, was :esteem that they should receive back the money then invested in Lee hviuth instead of leaving it to be frittered away in legal or eget,' proc ee d. inv.. They had 12,000/. in Mesas. Twining's beak, 0r,,, wbkii claim, were made amounting to about 8,1001. Ilene. 'liner and Carr, the oompanv's thlicitore, having been paid by the directory 2,9001, claimed between 2,000/. and 3,000/, in addition. Mr. Glhb , Our er, theee . had received about the same sum, and his claim wadi.o about equal to that of Messrs. Miller and Carr. Another claimant was a t lout of Mr. Smith, a solicitor, who seemed determired to fight hi. both °genet the directore. lie tended that all the claimant. sad litigate,: poste, would nee the desirabienese of coming at once to some an c e ,e, arrangement, in order that the affairs of the e+ nipsnyiniel,• t. Le. clv settled, and the balance remaining with the bankers be handed met to the ecripholdere—Mr. Leers said Mr. Gibbs had on many em, Mon. made proneusle for the rettlement of Ms claims in an amicab!e manner.—The ('ho'rn, in had no doubt that so far or elr. Gibbs vas concerned there would be no diffieulty.—Mr. Peterston was of opinion that the best mode of stopping the keel proceedings was for the shareholders to divide the money. After epething in the manner at some lenoth, he corciuded by proposing • long reolutien, the mon important part of which was a protheal that the sum of ROOO/..hould be immediately divided. This re solution wad seconded, but, after considerable discuseion, it W 2. withdrawn, The rolitiWit engaged in the several suite were then (recently appealed to, with a view of ascertaining 'whether they would consent to X amens:Me. All except Mr. Smith expressed a strong claire to mane to an am.. cable agreement, even by curtailing the amounts claimed. Vitt. motel,' Mr. Clarke moved the following resolution : est a com mittee be appointed to inquire into the present state and erebeble 'v ault of the emits in Chancery, and to report to a fumes meeting whether it will be to the intereet of the shareholder. t. I• tit an end to both or either of theme suite, and to investifrate ioto all me accounts, and affairs generally of the compue."—Dr. Mitehell es eonded the reolutien, which was pot and carned.—The fon moving gentlemen were chosen as the committee: Mesons. Ander" titer etas, Green, Horatio (lark, and Capt. Back."—A resolution remelt- Mg the committee forthwith to wait personally on Mr. .idams, the client of Mr. Smith, was also adopted. The several bra! immerge° (ethernet mom4ad to give the committee all the ithortention and aasistanee In their power, and the meeting to: mewed. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—OPENINO oat THE OLD nee EZTEN.IOIII.—On Monday the new portion of the Lathaehire and Yorkshire Railway, lately formed from the western to the eastern portion of the town of Oldham, connecting the populous auburb of Greenaeres Moor with the lines of that railway company alreatle in operation, ns opened for public traffic. The event was not marked by any ceremonial, std the first train depleted from Ora Moor at • quarter-past .a a.m., without being attended by am unused circumstance. The succeeding trains maintained their time through out the day with all due regularity. The number of pa.engi is on the fleet day was comparatively few, owing to the spprehen sines generally felt in paesmg over • new line, and to the high rate of fares adopted. Much diseatisfactioe hes been evinced at the increase which bin taken place In the fare, from all the maniacs at Oldham to Manchester. The discontinuance or the double ticket, is an especial ground of complaint. Although the oat of the new portion of the line has been 120,0001., it was generally ex pected that an increase in the fume to the extent of one chilling for the third clam from Greenaeres Moor to Mthehester and back, and the retention of the old prices, at the old etation, would have been the rate of fame adopted. When the vast amount of traffic on this branch is taken into consideration, the average numiar of traversing it annually being no less than 750,000, a email additional charge would have been a sueicient equivalent for the extra coot in curred. The dimatiefaction has become so extensive, than on Tues day morning several coaches and oinnibusea acre placed on the Has. cheater and Oldham road at lower fares than thew of the relwar. SOUTH STAPEORDSHIIII.—Tba branekof Nie line of rail way, connecting Birmingham with W was opened on Monday; it Is to be worked by Use London sod NaitliCeozpany. d. IVA it'll Me 16 11,510 u S ad. 129483 18 2 9.801 9 9 9,11 l 7 T 6.747 16 10 t 0,774 15 7 voi!troi / 7 L tj DR. CU wt 301,11 COPTIC , aight . P it the loFtr sum to Sinottnt life sllntt , To be street : the Beth• i2;;;;Wi If Tine u 12 Fine !! Tmvn U Do 1.2 Fine n n Fine n 12 111 a II All warn to nay the a. s be nem in E - macho, watches. Cockvur. TH' assninn Inadaeln on as nen In A. W *lthout 2111,A