The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-08 00:00:00

commenced working the engine for the purposes of the mill, with one pair of stones, on Thursday lest. Messrs. Carter end Wharton, with two of their men, icre at the cognac all the day whilst it was working. I voint down to the mill about 2 o'clock, and found Messrs. Carter and Wharton and their two men, with my nephew, there. The engine was then at work, and the mill grinding. I heard a remark th.t there was something wrong with t h e pump, and the engine was stopped. At this time the three deceased, Meow. Carter and Wharton, and myself, were in the engine-house. The two men of Messrs. Carter and Wharton were taking some refreshment, and my nephew was looking on. I and Messrs. Carter and Wharton came out and stood near the fireplace outside. The engine-house door was wide open. I wee looking at the boiler, and whilst I wee looking it seemed 'o me that the front of the boiler gave way, I was just pointing out to Messrs. Carter and Wharton that I thought something was going wrong, and en explosion instantly took place.—J. Hughes, of Nottingham, engineer, said : I examined the steam-engine and boiler at the mill of Mr. Hervey. I have had considerable experience for many years in the making and working of steam-engines. I found a fracture 13 inches long and 2 inches wide in the flue. The flue.plates were collapsed from end to end. There were several other small fractures, all caused by the giving way of one plate. The fracture was long enough to rause a very large escape of steam. The plate which gave way was defective in the material of which it was com pued. The external appearance of the plate is very good, but by the fracture it is new plainly to be seen that the ma terial is bad. There are very few instances of engineers making their own plates ; it is generally a distinct business. It would be almost impossible to detect a defective plate, except by proving the boiler, which is seldom dens by engineers. I have not measured the boiler, but from the appearance I should think it is large enough for an engine of 10-horns power. I have no doubt whatever the accident was caused by the giving way of the plate in question. If the plate in question had been good, I should net have hesitated to have worked the engine from 401 b. to 451 b. to the inch. I don't think that the accident happened from an under supply of water; if that had been the case the plate would have been discoloured, which is not the case.—J. Bullock, ef Costock, steam-boiler manufacturer, said.: I have examined the boiler of the en gine of Mr. J. Hervey's mill, in this Own. I found a frac. tune in the plate farthest from the fire. It was fres tared very short ; the material was bad and defee tive. There is nothing in the external appearance of the plate which would make me suppose it to be defective. After examining the plate, it seems to me there must have been a greater pressure than 251 b. at the time the explosion took place. I think the boiler ought to have been able to have borne the pressure of 60:b., but the plate in question would not have borne such a prewure. The manufacture of steam-boilers is generally a distinct business from that of the manufacture of steam-engines. I always test my boilers before they are used ; but I think a great many manufacturers do not. I think the defective plate in this boiler would have been discovered had it bees testa, but not at the pressure of 251 b. I saw nothing wring in the manufacture of the boiler itself, and it would have been very difficult for the manufacturer of the boiler to have discovered the deficiency of the plate in question. The giving way of the plate would instantly cause the flue to col lapse. If. Wharton, steam-engine manufacturer, deposed to supplying the steam-engine to Mr. Hervey. He was super intending the erection at the time the accident happened. He does not manufacture his own boilers, and he had the boiler in question of Messrs. Smith and Sons, of Gsinsborough ; he had had many bailers of them, and never found a defective one before. He had observed the index, and it was at 25 just before the accident happened. He then described the circumstances at the moment of the explosion, in terms simi lar to the first witnesa—The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of " Accidental death," but recom mended the parties erecting engine-houses to have the door to open from the outside, so that, in case of an accident, the door may blow open, cad not shut to in the inside, as it did in this case. ----- COMMISSION DT TUE LORD-LIEUTENANT.—J. F. Stanford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. KENT. ANTIQUARIAN LARCENY.—The Athenerum of Satur day says :—The archreological spirit is walking the land to day to many valuable and instructive uses: but he should learn to have the moral control of his hammer, and prevent its becoming an instrument of petty larceny. A corre spondent writes :—" Being last week at Dover, I accom panied a friend to inspect the Roman Pharos in the Castle, and was grieved to see how much injury bad been done to it since I examined it three years ago, by that clew of arehteologists (?) who seem to regard a hammer for obtaining specimens so important a companion as if they were on a geological expedition. Since my return, I bare been informed by my friend theta few days after he saw persons breaking off large pieces without the slightest inter ruption from any one. Perhaps a word from you at this season, when so many idle hands are applied to such mis chief, might be of service in an influential quarter. I should be sorry to see the public excluded from free access to that choice example of Roman masonry, but it would be well if they were somehow made to understand that they are to re frain from picking and stealing, or otherwise injuring what they cannot appreciate ."— lt la needless to say, that the true genius of Archaeology is directly opposed to this species of demolition and appropriation. ESSEX. _ PASTURE.—A correspondent of the Essex Herald says As agriculture is now open to the competition of the whole world, the farmer should not be encumbered with useless timber, or with almost useless pasture, and I think it would be to the mutual benefit of both landlord and tenant to bring the poor pasture land (of which most farms have a field or two) under the plough, and by good manage. ment they would produce double the quantity of food for both man and beast, as well as afford additional employ ment for an increasing population. It is a most difficult thing to improve a poor pasture, and if it contains • bad sort of gram it is almost impossible to introduce or renew it with a better, as you have not the means of altering the soil by either clay, chalk, or lime, as when under the plough. A great portion of the pastures aro a light or dry soil, therefore more adapted to the growth of corn, and the climate in the south and south-east of England is too dry to produce much grass; therefore I conclude that an acre of the above sort of laud under the plough is worth an acre and a half in pasture. Both bulk and quality are much easier to be obtained by artificial grasses, such as Italian and Puy grass and Dutch clover, a field of which should be sown every year upon mat farms in Essex, to lie one or two years, and then there would be one to plough each year, by which plan the farm would more generally partake of rest from corn. The beet plan for ploughing up lays, lu cerne, or grass land, is to plough • very thin furrow of the grate, or top, to the bottom of the furrow, and then follow with another, which will bring the moulds to the top; and after having the frost and rain of the winter upon it, will be in fine order, with almost a certainty of a plant, and if oats, drilled about six inches apart, hoed, and well rolled with a heavy roller in the spring. The ley should be well fed off in the autumn and ploughed early in the winter, as it can be doue at almost any time, even if rather wet. This double ploughing may be considered rather ex pensive, but I have found myself well paid for adopting it. I don't like to conclude these few remarks without recom mending the more general growth of lucerne ; it is a most valuable plant, and may be grown upon almost any soil to advantage." CLERICAL. PHErtnaterrre.—Rev. W. C. Bennett, to an honorary canonry in the cathedral church of Brhstol.—Rev. J. R. James, M.D., to Oamham Y., Clunbridgeshire. dio. Ely; 1881. with realdenee; riee Bee. R. Walker.—Rev. M. W. F. Thereby, to Abingdon IL, North araptoeshire. dle. Peterb.; value 2091.; pat., .1. IL Thursby, Peg. Vecater.—Shouldham to. Shouldham Thorpe P.C., Nor folk, Mo. Norwich; 1211. with residence; Rev. C. J. Orman. dec.; pat, Ear T. Mare. THE BISHOP OF PETERBOROUGH will hold an ordination on the 19th inst., at Peterborough. I .THE PANT STONE OP ST. PETER'S CHURCH, CHELTEN EAR. Ins laid on Monday, by iiir W. Jones, M.P. TNH NEW CHURCH AT LLANOAFFO, ANGLESEY. via COWNWIIIaII OR Thataia7 Yak by the bishop of the diocese, assisted by the Dan of Slaw awl won than 20 of the clergy. The ehurch is a art l e of accosamodating more than a hundred hearers. The IN is akin le the old building, and wan granted by Mr. Fuller Merit. et lakspa _ NAVAL. Ptm KliefiT.—Lest night's Gazette gives notice to the alba awl arepary of ELY. deep Platsioes, L WILSON 00111, that as arenst of Immo lerdiee Ist i mu; nem trinetan. i ß pod le be dr tankates sr as dire end het es leth lens will le deptelled ha the rester, et lie Adrkeity ma dr Slat Soh Nerd ran le glean thet rarert &dr preemie d Seidl ma arra ef the beterallse eastrell ps. t a the Parialege en Mk Nod,. add, and algae Ike the odd erhars will Se illivered Il l =ry et adstirfar at the 17th hot. Nods le alto ere Set r ..serf et the weenie af Or = j ohns and cargo of the etemmemel Onalmea, ste l F t 2 tha ae 25th Sept of, 1813 are the saw bounty for the cap ture, 'nil ha delimited Into the tenlatry of Admiralty era cm the 17th mat. .. - PORTBNIOCTII, SIFT. 7.—The Primes Royal rived M Seabed inlet Gibraltar this monde& !ensure, le. minds from that aaarboa ; she left °atelier as the nth lants g there the Virago eteloop.—Trinammeiee end Aingildfrite both be at godhead by Runde, eery m premed as a Mel amdm.—The Beli dent will be paid of mit weer —Tba /whim 5t.4 680.7. 15 ID be bro_a i tt ha into rbour to have wens alterations gawk la kr Porcupine st.-v. sailed this morning for Woolvriob.—ilbe Ifba sailed last evening for Plymouth, with =rive bakeilse to that division. - ATimtRALTT, SEPT. 7.—ArroneTEßNTB.—Lient. : H. W, /lire to Aria. Burgeon.: J. Gallagher to Arab ;P. Niddrie to Asia. Actiag-Mest. J. BJetiards to . Assletant-Surgeone : IL Richard non to Spider; T. R. Costello to t • J. R. H. Collings to Oberon. Acting Assistant-Surgeons : H. C. 8. Wi lion to Auto ; R. Butler to Arab ; J. 8. Aycmt and W. Exam to Ben Joni; J. Cotton and It. B. power to Victory. Midshipmen: 11. A. /Bade to Asia; 8. P. Bowden to Victory; 8. 0. Cromwell and J. D. krCsee to Excellent Masters- Anna' Wit D. Brown to Fury. Clerks: W. P. Hanna to Excellent ; J. Lewin to William end Mary. Acting Chief Englimere :J. Barber to Herta ; J. Bell to Volcano; 8. Harris to Styx; J. Voddrr to Hermes; 0. Weekee to Driver ; G. Tucker to Inflexible ; W. W. Chilton to =I ; R. Nicoll to Antelope ; J. Eyres to Harpy ; 0.8. Baran to ; C. K. Renwick to Acheron; A. )(Cinema to Bulldog; A. Black to Verso:Ms ; O. Russell to Rosamond; W. Anderson to Oberon; N. 'Awards to Vulture. Second Class AsulstantEngineeni: J. Prater, 0. Owerm, and G. Robertson to William and Mary. Third Clam As sistant-En rs : J. Layering and J. Stunner to William and Mary; 5. itarwoo7 to Princem Alice; 8.. Michael to Alban. Boatswains: R. Alger to Ashi. Claniminws: (Acting), to Ocean; J. Barnes to A.lll. SPORTING. WARWICK RAgs-TSIINDA T.. Tales Sttuat;;Fiao - 71.iiiTanigidded. One mile. 3 sots.) Mr. Lord's Pnwtwick Mr. IL Dare Kinoet ( NV ( il e e n fl l et 11 Mr. Dawron's Marne Font. Swans of 10 low. each, with 25 ad M ded. Once rowed and • dia (6 auto.) 811 C. Cookarell's Cooper (H. Darli a ar n i I Lor Mr,d W sga aralsklaars's Aiwa Lady of tlas Lam ( ( Mar Crou lo ch 3 w 2 Luirtwarow Swine of 25 ion. each, 16 ft, 100 aided; Sr aired to naive 501. 2 Wes. (63 sobs., 44 of idiom PIM a Walk 011110 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1847. fir J. B. Mills' Giantess (Donaldsol 1 i Mr. Robittson's Morpoth mb il t 3 th uru ou t 2 3 Lord Wunicl's Yardley Mr. Mellitam'a Best of Torte (Duncan 4 Mr. G. Atom's Woltdog CASTLE PARK STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, and 50 added ; for 2-yr.olds. T. Y. C. (9 subs.) Lord Caledon's Blaylock Marlow) 1 Lord Warwick's Lahore (Crouch) 2 Qualm's PLATE of 100 guineas. Heats ; 2 miles. Mr. John Day'4 The Hero walked on,. MAtnEtt PLATE of 60 SOTS., was won in thee* heats by Lady Malcom ESTRA.—NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1847. Tr ESDAT.—ILINDIC VP FOR THE CESAILVIFITCII STARES, of 25 MIL each, 15 ft. A ..iummo to he 141_104 al eie bike Tem day mat 11.1=, of as P il af. 3 - , :e SOM. bheriblea, P=pay, Mr Talon Odra Clislition dr di. mat, la g .... N imaik fie Osei v eror, Prey leltiplea imes. lirlmaigjeme. ' rTb e, ii.s. pweetjt, e, by =1 arides Ml2Latt Moo, Pah animals, OIL Pr, outlet, der Ofts==oftromisi.e Wo n a l ltrearel, —. lm6.= drink Let ,Proadrala .m tarap, A , MEEREEINEE, Part, Bo r , Muses AIN= =Pm* lbratoo, Odors Pelmet Wider, Ilariaa Berldererea, es, Pleareder. M. Vtlesd, Caren* ta. Dearlek ILIWTS M INA. dewy, Oloda =es Pinagra, Tit.bit, = tl Ome The Widemtr al #lfy M e re M, d i m by Imam TAW. Z. IS. Mem TM Premier, The Tarter Gimbel. Perokar, Lift Orbs, JIM Maim. b . e s t me rwa. ins NM" TM Liediar, Wards. Lem Vary, =ii, Deoldro, adrity, 'aria. lialiereh Wettba r Medtel. thiativr, Soya% mliz largois of Oaerogaida IL =eigiciiitf), • rt =lkomielt . ltairee, 111111mr, Vat* 11114 =iii, Mar . = to 11 Wie t il er Prat Lodo. "M W iim al lramwell, Lase t, We. =rm../imem Mimmee, , kite, loela, Dr. Goodall, N a l lai rr ea M oms 1, PALM! Swallow. mErruw. 1847. TIMMY. HANDICAP 101 TER CAZERIDOTAIIIRE Prawn of 23 sera meth tort , tad 5 If chid an sr before Tuesday aext—Pyrt PM. , KW =lrv. tit, Mmilemet, Mg T tyke; , The Ortand _ea Lweenabo4eredoor. Wood lillaay,Yl4 WOW The Cior. , = l , 7 ,.., Leo we, Ere by lansal oat Itedirta ad. Bow" Ilio Prior at a. Illsieblell. MA et 111 in" !dam Alia Cris. Cad, Odd War alma. 4 =fit tim..,.........Wi1a11=7 1 • 01010 , r irallarllsalem, es.l,l6llle2West. NNW Cluooyato Itie, Br* Ilis R. DuAK liassee. Pare =l...Wok Rwiasstass. as: Pak ad. IL Toder, Iffirothet Ora Wolter, Tenter, The " Vb e Wen Ret a lle el s orof °mile ' g = l At e et LA. litastipatkx, 1110 .4 ir r il i at . . Litt 31 113rieweartli, ' Obeid% lierekr, Boodaticia, Fed Tear Otiloa law; kilo" Qom Mate =shilttUnd...lysere, admit lob le i ) . , C ..., ader, IL Loin; Odra%Mieerrio: Timor, Lila% Widesis, Vat Vert, Wealriag, The Car dad% Mad • la Peter laid% Immeillo, So-nlee, CUM berm lady lenewall, George 'Heim Merteskileti ma rsNedwlng, t Deviades, Kite, B,pringbook, 1.`7: f lasi, ,:,,* by Da " 62 o°u°,, „ er a , =ore'' , G ood all . Joll y Di* Mathematician arm declared not to dart for the St. Leger on Monday afternoon. tab) intelligence. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. Iletc;;el7.io;liC;7l4lllllinifaral. ELIZABETH GOUGE v. T. S. DONCOMBE, ESQ., M.P.— THE PRIVILEGE OF PARLIAMENT.—This was a summons issued by Mr. Baron Platt, at the instance of the de fendant, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause " why the defendant should not be discharged out of the custody of the Sheriff of Yorkshire as to the execution in this action, the defendant having been elected and re turned a member of parliament for the borough of Finsbury previously to his being taken in execution as aforesaid." Mr. Carlow, of the house of Carlow and Haynes, appeared on the part of the defendant to support the application. Mr. Willes, the beniater, with Mr. Rae the attorney, repre sented the plaintiff, and Mr. Coverdale was in attendance to watch the proceedings on behalf of the sheriff. Mr. Carlow stated to his lordship the nature snd object of the summons as already set forth, and said he did not think itnecessary to trouble his lordship with any matter be yond the dates of the transaction, as set forth in the affidavit of the defendant. That affidavit stated that the defendant had, on the 28th July last, been duly elected a member to serve in pariiament for the borough of Finsbury, and that the return of such election had thereupon been made to the Crown-office; that pursuant to such election and return, the deponent is, and at the time of the arrest hereafter men tioned was, a member of the Commons House of Parliament, and, as such member, was entitled, at the last mentioned time, to all the privileges belonging to a member of the House of Commons ; " and the deponent further with that he is at present on a visit at Copgrove near Boroughbridge, in the west riding of the county of York, the residence of Thomas Duncombe, the father of this deponent; and that on the 2nd September instant he (the depo nent) was arrested and taken in execution by George Acton, one of the officers of the sheriff of York shire, at the suit of the above-named plaintiff, by virtue of a warrant bearing date the first day of September itutent, and granted by . the said sheriff of Yorkshire in pur suance of a writ of cap ias ad eatinfaciendum issued in this cause; and this deponent further saith that he loath been since the arrest aforesaid, and still is, in the custody of the said sheriff of Yorkshire, under and pursuant to such writ as aforesaid." Mr Carlow observed that the last case in the books bearing upon this subject was that of " Phillips o. Welles ley," reported on 1 Dowling's Practice Cases, and it had been decided by Mr. Baron Parke, with the assent of the full court. It was an application' on the part of the bail of the defendant in the action ;to enter an exoneretur, in consequence of the defendant having, in the progress of the suit, been elected a member to serve in parliament. He re ferred to this case, because Mr. Barstow, who, as counsel, opposed the application argued (and that argument seemed to have been acquiesce d in by the court) that if the defendant at the time of the arrest had been a member of parliament, the court would at once discharge him; and Mr. Baron Parke observed that in his judgment the bail were entitled to the same relict that their manila' would be entitled to ; and the application was granted. He submitted that this was a case on point, and though there were a variety of old cases In the books, he would not trouble his lordship with them. Mr. Willes, contra, contended that the case of "Phillips v. Wellesley " was only a good authority to this extent, viz., that if the - defendant was entitled to privilege, then the court would discharge him on motion. But in the present instance, he submitted the defendant had not become pos sessed of his privilege. The privileges of a member of the House of Commons were unlike those of a peer. In the latter instance the privileges; were propter dignitatens, and from the date of his writ of summons a peer obtained a perpetual privilege ; but the privileges which attached to a member of the House of Commons had not that character. A commoner obtained no privilege before the meeting of parlia ment, except for such reasonable time as would enable him to come up when parliament assembled. On looking at the case of " Phillips v. Wellesley," he fouled that the privilege had accrued to Mr. Wellesley before the application was made to the court, for parliament met in the October after the death of George IV., and the motion was mot made until the Michaelmas term following. In this ease, however; parliament was not to meet until the 21st September instant, and had since been prorogued to the 12th October next, therefore Mr. Duncombe had been arrested before the meet ing of parliament, and before any privileges could accrue to him. The real question in the case was subject, he adre;tted, to a good deal of doubt ; it was what wss the limit of the privilege ? A general notion prevailed, that members of par liament were entitled to the privilege of freedom from arrest for 40 days before the meeting of parliament, and for 40 days after its dissolution. That notion was to be traced to an act passed by the Irish parliament in the reign of Edward IV., which, in express terms, so Fruited the duration of the privilege, but it seemed to him (Mr. Willes) that on this subject the House of Com mons of England had itself given an answer which would dispose of the present case. In Bacon's Abridgement, title, Pnvilege C, he found this paragraph—" As to the time for the duration of the privilege (from arrest), it is unsettled to this day, though it seems agreed to extend eundo morando et redeundo.' An entry in the journals of the Lords fixed the privilege of a peer to commence 20 days from the date of the writ of summons; but it was added that the Commons never assented to 20 days, but claimed 40 days before the asserting, and 40 days after the termination of the session of ' parliament. Now, this was a mistake, for no such claim was made, and this was shown by an en*ry in the journals of the Commons of the 27th Feb., 1686, which stated that "One William White having arrested one Martin, a member of the house, the sergeant was directed to warn White to attend to answer for his con tempt. He did so, and admitted that he had ar rested Martin 14 days before the beginning of paths ment. The hone appointed a committee to search for precedents, and having received the report the house was divided in opinion, whereupon the Speaker moved three questions : first, whether the house would limit a time cer tain, or a reasonable time, for privilege to members to come up to parliament ? to which the house answered, ' a cones nient tame.' Secondly, whether Martin had been arrested within a reasonable time ? to which the house answered, ' Yea.' And, lastly, whether White ought to be punished for the arrest ? to which the house replied Nay.' " If 20 days was a " convenient time" in those day' to come up from and return to all parts of the kingdom, it was clearly " • conve.dent time" to do so in these days of improved means of transit and conveyance. He submitted, there fore, on the authority of the case of Martin, that Mr. Duncombe was not entitled to his discharge. But he would further refer to a work on " the privilege+, proceedings, and usages of parliament," pub lished by Mr. Erskine May, the present assistant libra rian of the House of Commons. That work, at chap. 6, Mesta on the question of freedom from arrest, and states, " that very great doubts existed as to the limit in point of time put upon that privilege." It adds, that this was a point which never had been decided as regarded com moners, though frequently mentioned in various statutes. Blackstone, in his Commentaries, says that a commoner is privileged for forty days after every prorogation, cad for forty dive before the next appointed meeting of parliament, which is now, in fact, as long as parliament subsists, it seldom being prorogued for more than fourscore days at a time. The Commons had forty days, though they had never assented to the thirty days, as shown in the case of " The Earl of Athol v. the Earl of Derby," where Chief Baron Gilbert said they bad no right to make the claim. In Prideaux' case, on the 6th Dec., 1656, where it was sought to set aside recognissaue to appear before the Star Chamber, the Commons sent a message to the Lords complaining of the proceeding, but net usgest r a days' bat 12 days' privilege. In Martin's ease, as Wiles) bad already shown, the house, instead of fixing a disacertain, had said "a convenient time ;" and it would seed that. they dieeliazged Martin from the arrest because *sr took it Le ill pert that Whim having arrested him once, of !fm on finding be was a burgess returned to serve ha had arrested biro a second time with that knowlefse. very important question had been a good deal dissionsi fa the case of " Butcher v. Stewart," and of Cuadral. Stewart" (11 Meeson and Webby, p. 1167). No desides kg Una pronounced by the court ; but that which lisss rid by Mr. Gurney on the one side, and by Mr. Media on the other, showed that the point was obscure and surrounded by great difficulty. These were CAM of write of espies ad satiajaeiendum, issued with a view to proceed to the outlawry and not to the arrest of the defendant. The i court set the writs *aide. ss- tuane m : Thero arose no Points as to dates in those cases. Mr. Willes : No, my lord—the writs were set aside pend ing the defendant's privileges. In the course of the argu ment Mr. Serjeant Bonspu said, "Before the passing of the statute of William 111. the privilege of a member of parlia ment was not mere personal freedom from arrest, but free dom from any preceding@ during the sitting of parliament." To which Mr. Justice haskine added as an obiter dictum. or for 40 days after the prorogation." This showed the opinion of one learned judge, that the privilege extended to that duration of time, but the cue decided nothing as to the continuance of the privilege from arrest in the judgment of the rest of the judges who were present at the argument. Mr. Justice Williams inquired upon what day the next parliament had been summoned td assemble? Mr. Wiles replied that the writs of election were return able on the 21st September inst., and that the dissolution of the last parliament took place en the 23rd July last, so that Mr. Buncombe bad bees arrested more than forty days after the dissolution, and within twenty days inclusive from the 21st September, the day on which parliament was to meet. Mr. Justice Williams: Then he was arrested within twenty days from the meeting of parliament. Mr. Willes: Yes ; but in the case of Martin, before the House of Commons, which is held to be the judge of its own privileges, they expressly answer that they would not limit the privilege to a tune certain, and no other court has yet fixed or defined the limit. Mr. Justice Williams: But then the defendant was ar rested twenty days before the meeting of parliament. Mr. Willes: It is difficult to say. I believe, however, that in Martin's case the first arrest took place above twenty days, and the second about fourteen days before parliament met. Mr. Justice Williams It would seem that the lords claimed twenty days, and that the commons never consented to have their forty days abridged so that each house should have twenty days. Mr. Wiles: That was not so, because in Martin's case the commons, when the question was put as to whether there should be a time certain, or a reasonable time, answered " a convenient time." Mr. Justice Williams: Therefore, I understan, them to have said they would not be limited. Mr. Willes observed that still they decided upon a " con venient time," end he apprehended that unless there was some act of parliament or express decision as to what must be held to be a convenient time, it was for the judgment of the judges to decide what was a convenient time eundo morando et redeundo. Mr. Justice Williams remarked that in practice parliament had during many years been prorogued for far longer periods than twenty days, and that it had never been the practice to arrest a member in the interval. If, however, there was any blunder, it was one which he, sitting at chambers, ought not to take upon himself to correct, especially in the absence of any judicial decision to disturb the practice. Mr. Wiles urged that in this case the defendant had been arrested under a writ which the plaintiff had a perfect right to issue, in order to recover her debt. The defendant sought to avail himself of a privilege, which privilege he ,was bound clearly to establish. It was no matter that other plaintiffs, fearing the mat powers of the lions. of Commons, had not dared to enforce the vayment of debts due by member', and, therefore, he trusted his lord. ship would not tie up a plaintiff who had taken advantage of the law by now saying it was not that which it had been ruppoeed to be. The debt, which in this case amounted to 3,4001., was nothing as compared with the general import ance of the question, but still, if the defendant were to be now discharged, parliament would meet before any applica tion could be made to the court in the event of his lordship taking a wrong course, and this would amount to the depri vation of the plaintiff of the only remedy she perhaps could aver have, but certainly for seven years to come, to enforce her debt. This, he apprehended, his lordship would not do, unless the defendant clearly made out that he was entitled to his privilege. Mr. Justice Williams said that this was the point, whether • member of the House of Commons was not only prix aeged during the session, but for forty days before and forty days after the session, which amounted, in fact, to an exemption from arrest during the whole parliament, because, practically, care was always taken—whether for purposes of state affairs Or for other reasons it was not for him to say—that parlia ment was never prorogued for a longer period than forty days. This operated as a protection to members, and was • sort of public recognition by the voice of the state in favour of the privilege. Mr. Carlow remarked that the iperliament had been fur ther adjourned from the 21st September to the 12th October. Mr. Willey Then Mr. Buncombe eau have so parliamen tary duties to attend to before the 12th October.—Mr. Carlow: He is summoned to attend on the 21st September.— Mr. Willes: But here is the proclamation of the 10th August, further proroguing parliament from the 21st Sep tember to the 12th October. He was arrested on the tad September, which is exactly forty days after the dissolution, and forty days before the meeting of parliament. Mr. Justice Williams concurred that it just raised the' exact point of 40 days which Blackstone and the universal opinion of the country had laid down as the period over which the privilege extended. They had all so understood it from their childhood.—Mr. Wiles reminded his lordship that no statute spoke of 40 days, end cited the following passage from " Tidd's Practice," vol. 2:—" By the law and custom of parliament,members of the House of Commons are pri vileged from arrest, not only during the actual sitting of par liament, but for a convenient time, sufficient to enable them to come from and return to any part of the kingdom, before the first meeting of parliament, and after a final dissolu. tion."—Mr. Justice Williams still thought the dictum of Blackstone was undisturbed. It was not an opinion upon an abstruse point of law, but on a matter famPiar to the country, and in which it was interested. If Blackstone had made any mistake, ho could not but think that it would long ere this have been corrected by some one or other of the many ingenious persons into whose hands his writings had passed. After again looking at the proclamation of the 10th Aug., the learned judge said that it appeared to him he was relieved of all difficulty, inasmuch as though that pro clamation prorogued the parliament to the 12th Oct., still, according to practice, it would meet on the 21st Sept., then to be adjourned by commission, so that the arrest had been made within 20 days of the meeting of parliament. He therefore thought the defendant must be discharged. On the application of Mr. Willes, the order for the dis charge was ordered to be accompanied with • consent on the part of the defendant not to bring an action for false impri sonment.—Mr. Carlow gave the consent, and thus the pro ceedings terminated. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUBB.—Crtaaox OP CONSPIRACY TO DE FRAVD.—Gardner and llolliday were re-examined, charged with having conspired to defraud Mr. Gray of a large quan tity of cordage. The justice-room wan thronged with ware housemen and tradesmen, several of whom were said to have been victimised by the Pancras-lane partners. The immediate charge against the prisoners was, that they had i conspired to defraud Mr. Gray of rope of the value of 1791. There, however, besides that decided ices to Mr. Gray, remains outstanding a 901. bill, for which the prosecutor gave value to the prisoners, and which is net worth one farthing.—J. Pierce : Was in the employment of Mr. Gray, and delivered 10 packages of rope at the Custom-house wharf on the 4th of August for my master; on the 10th of August, at Fresh-wharf 14 packages; on the 20th, 20 packages; and on the 24th, 12 packages, and left the delivery notes upon each occasion. Had since seen some of the rope at Meson. Frost and Sheader's ware house in Wapping. Had packed it himself, and could, therefore, say it was the same rope.—Fisher, a lighterman, proved that he de';vered ten packages of rope front the Custom-house-wharf at Messrs. Frost and Shesder, of Wapping, ship-chandlers.—Mr. Frost, of the firm of Frost and Sheader, of No. 320, Wapping, said in August he purchased 15 cwt. of rope of Mr. H. Cusell and Co., of Lime-street. The packages came from tho Custom house-wharf, where he had seen the goods. The contract was made at the Custom-house-wharf on the 6th of August. I went with Mr. Cusell to inspect the goods, and pur chased them. They were delivered to us free of expense. —Cross-examined by Mr. Hilleary for the prosecutors : The rope was Petersburg hemp, but it was of very inferior quality ; was positive that the raw material of Petersbur.g hemp did not coat 40s. a hundred before it was manufactured, when of such quality as what he purchased.—H. Cus.U, commission agent, of No. 62, Lime street, said last August he purchased rope in round packages, and Mr. Holliday, the prisoner, was the person who transacted the business with him ; he bought in the name of Gardner and Co. He said he had got a lot of rope, and asked if witness could dispose of it, or advance money upon it.— Evidence having been given of the delivery of some of the packages of repo at Fresh-wharf, his lordship said he should remand the prisoners for a few days.—Mr. Hilleary hoped the Lord Mayor would not accept bail in the present condition of the CM. His lordship had shown that he was strongly impressed with the circumstances. If the prisoners were let loose they would have the advantage of seeing certain con. federates of theirs whom he was anxious to place in that bar along with them. He attended upon the present ma i sion not for the gratification of any whim, but to perform an important public duty ; and there lay a heavy responsibility ' upon his poor client, who had already been robbed of nearly 3001. by the nefarious gang„—Mr. Clarkson said the statement which had been just made was by ao means justified by the evidence. Besides, it was no sort of compliment In a magis trate to take bail in a case of misdemeanor. The law directed the magistrate to accept of reasonable bail.—Mr. I Hilleary said there were numerous witnesses in other cases against the prisoners at that moment in the justice-room.— Mr. B. Benson steppedforwanl. He was, he said, a jeweller and silversmith, onLudgate-hill, and Holliday, accompanied by Gardner, called upon him some time ago, a n d o bt a i ne d from him a valuable article, which he SOW he intended to ship for his rich principle at Hamburg. He subse quen tly called, and wanted other articles, but it was soon ascertained that he and Gardner were had characters, and witness could never dad either et then out, until ha found them In the newsiness*s wens be knew them at ones.—The prisoners were semended till Monday, the Lord Mayor accepting bail, ea* kr hkesedf k Me seat of 2001., and two sureties for ask to do rotund of 1001. each. GUILDHALL.—RORBERT BY A WAREIIOI:6ENAL—J. Dixon, in the service of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, printers, and Emma, his wife, were finally ersmined, charged with ste aling a large quantity of numbers of the " Pickwick Papers," " Punch," the " People's Journal," &c. At the former examination, it appearea that Mears. Bradbury and Evans were informed that the " Pickwick Papers" were being exposed for sale in a newsvender's window early on Tuesday morning, the 31st ult. They made inquiries, and found that not only were the " Pickwick Papers" but that " Punch" and the " People's Journal " for that same week were in circulation before the proper time, and therefore no doubt could exist but that they had been surreptitiously obtained. An inquiry took place, and it was then disco vered that the numbers had been sold by the female pri soner, in consequence of which both parties were given into custody. The evidence of several Intttcttes "milt to et— I ,fiat roe prisoner ow.. ...rein control over the different works, in his capacity of cold-presser, end that be had employed a young lad named Willi;on for the last five months to convey sheets to his lodgings.—Alderman Wood asked Mr. Evans if be wished the case to be re manded, as it was evident there were other parties connected with the transaction.—Mr. Evans said he would leave the case in the alderman's hands, for although the firm were con vinced that some parties in their establishment knew what was going on, they could not fix upon them—They were both committed for trial. CHAROB or EMBEZZLEMIINT.—T. T. Johnson, ',clerk in the employ of Messrs. Cockett and Redman, Alder manbury, was finally examined on the charge of embezzling two sums of money, one 30/. and the other 101., the property of hie employers. The case appeared in our paper of Friday last. The prisoner bad been in the employ of Mr . Cockott previous to his entering into partnership with Mr. Redman, but afterwards he had received the above coma on account of the joint partnership, and had never accounted for the same. The defalcations of the prisoner, independent of the above charges, amounted to 881. The evidence heard was only cenfirroatory of the above, with the exception of an additional charge of receiving money to the amount of 41. 13e. from Mrs. Lett, of Woclwich, which he never accounted for.—Alderman Wood committed the prisoner for trial. CLERKENWELL.—Lawrans' Steed man, lawyer's clerk, was charged with knocking at the door of Mr, Pullen, of Woburn-place, Russell-square. At half. past two o'clock yesterday morning the inmates of the haw were alarmed by the continued knocking at the door. Other persons in the neighbourhood were also terrified, under the impression that there was a fire. Etheridge, E division, was attracted to the spot, when he pushed the prisoner and took him to the station-bouse.—The prisoner denied the charge. He had been to a " convivial" soviet y held at a public.hoiise in St. Pancras-road, where he drank rather freely and got drunk.—Mr. Combs fined the prisoner 205., or in default of payment 14 days' imprieenment.—Locked up in default. E. Dulau, another lawyer's clerk, was charged with hay ing knocked at the door of Mrs. Smith, of No. 44, Cromer street, St. Paneraa.—The prisoner drove up to the door at 12 o'clock at night, being drunk at the time. He continued knocking violently at the door, so as to alarm the neighbour hood, when he was taken into custody.—The prisoner said his mother lodged in the house, and he called there for some clean linen. Mrs. Smith, however, refused to have her door opened. The prisoner admitted that he was drunk.—He ako was fined 20s. or fourteen slays' imprisonment. He was locked up in default. ormer.rm la • ovu .—n TT DIPT TO POISON A WIFE. —J. Marshall, a plasterer by trade, was charged with having at tempted to poison Elizabeth, his wife.—The complainant stated that she was married to the prisoner four years ago, and that about th ree months since they separated. On the preceding night she met the prisoner, and went with him into a public house in Webber-street, where they had some ale. He shortly went out, saying he would rettu n ; and while ho was gone she left the place for a short time herself, and when she returned she found him in the room. He filled another glass of ale, which he prevailed on her to drink, telling her that he had just drunk himself; but she did not see hint taste any of it. They then quitted the house toge ther ; they bad not, however, proceeded hr when a gentle man came after her and said that the man by whom she was accompanied had put some powder in the glass out of which she drank the ale, and that he (the stranger) had reason to suspect that it was poison, and he insisted that her husband should be taken to the station-house, and when they arrived there, she felt a kind of stupor or heavi ness come over her. A medical man was sent for, and a portion of the contents of her stomach was brought away by) the stomach-pump. As she continued to feel still very ill, she was taken to Guy's Hospital, and from medical treat ment, she so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital that morning. She added that the prisoner, since their separation, had urged her to go back and live with him, but that she refused.—Mrs. Mary Wilcox stated that she is landlady of the Star beer-shop, in Webber-street. While the complainant was out of the room, she saw hint open a piece of paper which contained a powder, and throw it into ftie ale which was left in the g laze, which he tilled up and gave his wife when she came back ; the wife at first urging him to drink, but he made an excuse, and said he had just drunk out of the same glass. The witness added that the prisoner did not drink out of the glass at all. Alter they were gone, it occurred to witness and a stranger who was present at the time, that the powder the prisoner was seen to mix in the ale was intended to poison the woman, and the stranger went after them, as stated by the complainant.— Prisoner said he never intended to poison his wife. She was troubled sometimes with pains in her inside, and he bought some pepper, and that was what he put into the ale to relieve her. He did it pub licly, for he did not knob he was doing wrong. When asked whether he told his wife what he put in the beer, and whether she had complained of pain previously, the prisoner hesitated, and said he did not know. His wife said she had not complained, nor did the prisoner mention having put anything into the beer.— Sergeant Brown, L division, said that when the parties came to the station house, the prisonor said that he had mixed snuff, and not pepper, in the ale he gave his wife to drink; that his object was to induce her to go home to his house. The wife also kept back much of the statement she had made the night before. She mentioned, when at the station-house, that her husband threatened to destroy her, in consequence of her refusal to go back to him.—On being recalled, the wife said that the prisoner had declared that he would cut her off quietly, and afterwards destroy himself —The complainant said she did not wish to press any charge against him, but that she should never live with him again.—Sergeant Brown produced a glass out of which the supposed deleterious liquid was drunk, having a thick setument at the bottom, which the magistrate directed should be submitted for ana lysation by the next examination. The prisoner was re manded. MONEY MARKET. TUESDLT ETINDW. Speculation in every department of the Stock Ex change appears, for the moment, to be almost entirely suspended. The jobbers might bethought, to judge from the excessively inanimate state of the markets, to have entered into a mutual compact to withhold themselves from all dealing, so as to enable them, during the few remaining days of the summer season, to seek their recreation in the country. There has been, for some little time past, a very limited at tendance. Consols began this morning at the former quotations of 87! to for money, and 874 to 8 for account, and so they remained till nearly the close of business, when, in consequence of a money sale of 100,0001. Reduced Stock, the rates declined to 87; to for money, and 871, to 1 for account, at which they left off. Exchequer-billslave not quite maintained the small advance at which they were done yester day. The final quotation for them to-day was 3s. to 7s. pm. The Mexican securities have continued the chief attraction of the foreign house, the improved tenor of the information received from the republic by the West India steamer having led to the hope, in the minds of some of the holders, pf considerably higher prices. There does not appear, however, to be any thing in the advices obtained yesterday of an im portance much beyond the single and simple fact that the promised remittances of Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh may enable the agents here, with the funds already in hand, to pay another half-year's dividend. The ratification of the conversion was not so much a question, as that which has reference to a re sumption of steadily continued payments. In the early part of the day, a further advance in the bonds of per cent. was realised, the rate marked for them being, for a time, 20, but, on a more sober review of the circumstances alluded to, the holders were content to accede to lower figures. Bargains were done at i 191, and, at the termination of business, they stood at from that price to 191. In other foreign stocks there was an almost total inaction. Belgian, 92 to 4,1 Brazilian, 83 to 5; the New Bonds, 82 to 4. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 8. Six per Cents. Chilian, 90 to 2 ; Three per Cents. ditto, 51 to 3. Danish, 84 to 6. Two and-a-Half per Cents., Dutch, 55 2 to 61; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 881 to 91. Equador, B 3to 1. New Grenada, 19 to 20; the Deferred ends, 31 to 4. Peruvian, 33 to 5. Portuguese, 25 to 6. Russian, 108 to 9. Five per Cent. Spanish, 191 to 201 ; Three per Cents. ditto, 291 to 30; the De ferred Bonds, 14 to 15 ; the Passive, 41 to 1. Venezuelan, 38 to 9; the Deferred Bonds, 11 to 1. The house at Glasgow, whose failure we noticed in our last City article, but the name of which, from pru dential motives, we forbore at the time to mention, is that of Messrs. Gemmell. The liabilities of the firm have boon put down, we perceive, at the heavy total of 200,0001. A case of suspension at Manchester oc curred on Friday, and it has been whispered about all day that there was another, and most important one, if not two, in the same locality. Parties who havejaat arrived in town from Manchester seem to be of opinion that there is no good foundation for what has been in circulation with reference to the latter, and, as the result of our own inquiries on 'Change and elsewhere, we are disposed to acquiesce in the accuracy of such an impression. Circumstances connected with the one case may in all probability have given rise to surmises and suspicions, or even to unwarrantable statements, in relation to some other. The amount of liabilities involved in the case assumed, Par P 6116. Barr. a. I Paris and Orkann 1130 ParS and Rouen r 949 T 6 Rouen and Barre 677 60 &lagoon & Masseithee 676 Steaabourg and Bala. 170 Centre ( V Jerson) ... Bordeaux 4 .1:3 10 • !p!!Ei ii;17101. 1736rthru - 1 - 2 - 28 — nci 961 25 851 26 647 60 677 60 an as art au I 675 be 6) 670 I 6;;3 as 6U° 60 455 455 447 50 ' 633 75 633 76 ! 638 75 ! 917 170 678 76 671 7.6 5260 ♦ll 60 680 MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—AnEnnanN.—The Ta rtans contracts on the Aberdeen Rahway moth of Montrose end Brochth are now almost completed, and that portion of the line, it is expected, will be opened for traffic early in October next. Faanca.—On Thursday last a locomotive ran for the first time on the railroad from Cull to St. Quentin, in tho section of Cam. peigne. Eight waggon, loaded with sand, were &two BOCINC die tallo9 beyond VensuL The works are prcceeding with untunisi CaQ Plf 'di ki . eta.—The Stettin to Posen Railroad hat been opened arta, as Woldenberg, the point where it crosses the road front Berlin to Hanipberg and the liurzian frontier. By the opening of this por tion of the line the road which is to connect kern and Berlin is half finiehed, end it is expected that the othu kalf will be opened in the comae of next year. including the one or two others adverted to, was de clared to be extremely heavy, the inventive liberality of some parties placing it at little short of three-quarters of a million. With so much depression in business, ashes for sometime unfortunately existed inthe manufacturing districte, it is hardly possible but that embarrassment must be felt in some quarters, but we deprecate the system of anticipating events of a sinister character, as in all respects injurious to the interests of com merce. The continental exchanges were barely so good this afternoon as on the last post day. Amsterdam, 12 . 1 . . t to I; Antwerp, 25.80 to 2t Il arnDurg, 1 3 . 121 ran+, (short), 25.30 to 7; ; Genoa, 25,80 to 24; Vienna, 10.5 to 6 ; Leghorn, 30.70 to 5; Messina, 1211 to 4; Madrid, 471 to ; Cadiz, 49 to 1 ; Lisbon (metallic), 53 to RNOLIa Reek Stack, 185% 7 3 per et. Red. ADD,., 8718 78 i 1 3, 47, Itpret 8 4), * Lung Anne,er p. Jaw 3,1 , 81 181 l RIND& &nab Sea Stork New Anna, 8.41 Cowed., for Acct.. Ai 7i Ex. Bllb, 41.000, al., 6 4 3 p. Ditto, £5OO. 0 5 p. Ditto. Small, 1611 10 p. FUNDS. Ditto De erred, per t. Venezuela Bonds, 38} D 6 car Ct. Russian Sends, 18=Z R. 108/ ex ,Br. 44 per Ct lielgLan Bonds. Ex. 25 fru/1,, 92 0 per CL Dutch, Exchange, 12 6.54 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificate.. MY STOCKS ABROAD. FOIZIG] 5 per Ct. Bre:did Heade, 8.4 3 Der Ct. Denied Sonde, 1d2.5. 5 4 i I dr Cent. Grenade ]Sonde, 19 iu 31 19 r Ct. Mellon, 1848 , dna Acct., dept. 15. 191 20 191 lj to per Ct. denudate donde 60 Ditto, Aoct Sept 1 Acct.. 4 per Ct. Porto/w s, ee Acct.. 26 54 RICHANGES AND ?ARM Bur. L Toe 1 Po Ammo lloag. ~enfaa. , Ilighestea. Clamor. 3 per Cent& 5 1)o. 44 Do. „ 4 Do. . .. Eadongo on London, 2:5 W. *ow. limey &Wan 5.1840 lOO II i i f o nplea Renton lOl 75 Do. 5. 1642 944 Do. ia T Wnk roon=ada MADRID Saii. ' I . Der' COOL,_ 26 851; 9114'9c Cartes, 178 1 ; Panalves, & Connect, 15 , Bank of St. Ferdinand, 136 ; Dock of Bt. lobelia. —Ez.no on London. 49. VIENNA, Aro. 30.—Austrian Moo per Cento., 105 i; Four 96 ; floe", 66 ; Twoondolialf, 54: Loan. 1034, 155 ; Ditto. 1639, 181 ; Hank Shoo, 1304. Tba flortbem Ita/Drsy, 184 ; Venice and M il an, No : Livorno, kat : Do4n. 73 ; (77..64°. 91g. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE PARIS BOURSE AND MONET limmer.—The settlement has once again frustrated the hopes of int fl.doveg m ent excited by the favourable news we daily receive from the arket, by the reduction of the rate of inter on Treasury Bonds, and by a pretty well grounded report of an immediate reduc tion of dement at the Beak of Frame. Important delivery of stock bee paralysed the rise, and ditcouraged purchmere. We begin to fear the loan will be negociated below the present market take. We heat little attention has been paid to the decision of the Bank of Eng land relatively to coupons and exchequer bonds, which it has just admitted at the very low rate of five per cent. It moat be remarked, however, that we Mould hare been sensible to this first symptom of Improving credit at the Beak of England, if reports concerning the political cmberrammenta of Spain and Italy had not created a great deal of uneasiness on the market. It to to be feared that for tome days to come speculation will be influenced by external affairs, and lose sight of home affairs, which are POW in a way of improvement. It would be unfortunate to neglect them favourable litmus which have been visible for the last month °flour market(where money hie begunto rosppesr, confidence has been restored, and serious eapitaliets have presented themselves to purchase in stock of different natures), to run after news which ever reaches the Bourse incomplete, exaggerated, altered, when it in not completely falite. We must be the more aware of every panic terror of this nature, ma public stock and railway shares have reached the WIMP( ebb; and it would be exposing ones relf to the greatest risks to sell out today at prices which trout rapidly rise. The tourer, for the last eighteen years, has too often learned to its cost in what esti mete to hold these great political complications v Bich seem to threaten the peace of the world to take alarm without reason, and then give • nerdleas shock to public credit. Such shocks are in general favourable but to sellers out on a deficit, who avail themselves of thia opportunity to repurchase public Mock, and place, in their Need, and in the worst of couditions the fearful and the pastimiste„—Debeffe. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday, the railway share market was in the same dull, monotonous state as on the day preceding. Speculators appear to have withdrawn from the market pending the present unsatisfactory condition of monetary and pohtical affairs, the influence of which is so depressing to the value of negotiable property of all descriptions. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, SEPT. 7. Notes—The quotations of linen In Roman cbarncters denote Waal trantactions : those of lines In Italics et.4lon* prices. ems :. PA 2 D. 1 Lon.ANWn Qrs.LBB 32/ ' 2 Do. New ......... 10i 1 2 Do. Fifth* .. 14 D0.4u4.4b., Y. t 8.044 5 Do. LX Ba 5 bip Do.loLen.,B/ l B ba sep. 1 Do.lo/.811.51.&B. ctdf 2 20n..0.e., 4: Citracts.l 000, 411 London d . S. Western 0) 140 Lk,. New tetw. WACO Bp. 144 Do. New, 101.— par Op. Do. Noe, 441. Ip. Do. ckmo. TlatiO.: 13p. principally cloths of the finer qualities suitable for the 1,01 market, To-day. tine bearers, pilots, and wool-dycd blacks wen chicly in demand. ____ — BLANKETS.—IiECKIKONDIFIXIS, Bart. 6.—The attend ance of merchants at oar blanket-hall this afternoon the business dons was sans:outcry in point of extent. TI -mit* in the warehoures, rmiced In mat reports, still oontio Prim without change. Proms Vio LONDON GAZETTB.—Tuesday. Sept.L BANKRUPTS. lona PATSY EALDT, Deconwrt, apothecary, to saner Sept. zi at I, k Oct. 19 at 11, at Exeter Ct. bolo, Laidman I.ceter, Clowes k Co., IClg's Bench-walk, Temple; off. ao , , Metal. Exeter. -• • " • - Gamma Boum, Liverpool, Moe* broker , SepL 17 &fk I IS, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Pols., Gregory & Co, Bedford-row, ft Hu, ..e, pool; off. irelg., Quenon, Liverwiol. Caa.LX. Bo g Oct. srietrainster, Sept. 1 5 at 11 . 97 O 9 9* . Ire, at itaainghall-st. Sot., ' , rate Plews, Old . 1897- ;-cnamb. ; off. &sig., Pennell, Guildhall.. mb. WILLI< iSTCRIAND, Chippenham, Wiltshire, innkeew t 21 & Oct. 19, at 11, at Bristol Cl. Sol., Mark, Bath, & Btidg. asag., Hutton, BristoL EDICA/ID 8U111.117, Lynn, Norfolk, corm merchant, Sep. 21 at & Oct. 23 at 11, at ilasinghall.sL So!'., Jones 8; Co., J..: :14L. Bad. ford-row, & Rend, Mildenhali, Suffolk ; off. sukig., deriek's-pl. Tl.Oltaa Braun, era., Wolverhampton, grocer, Sept. I sr Oct. I at 12, at Birmingham Cl. Rola., Burton, Powis-gL, lik insbitry, Bingham, Birmingham ; off. aseig., Christie, Birminghsn. paCaalto Cuswors, Pendleton, la=shire, joiner, n Oct. 11, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Rots., Bower n non, Chusery-lans, & Atherton, Manchester ; ming., Pott , Manchester. /WIRT COLA Liverpool, hat manufacturer, l7 .. Oct. n,at 11, at Liverpool Ct. role., Cornthwane nClo., O ld Jewry-chaint., Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. amig., Morgan, Liverpool. 'Mum Homy Cowart, Leeds, paper merchent, Sept. I ocig. at I, at Leeds Ct. Sol., Mee. Rushworthi s btaple-ml, Sender. son, Leeds ; off. nadir., Ho9v, furs 111,Waa, Gloucester, tailor, Sept. 21 & Oct. 1,, at 11, st Bristol CL Smallridge, Gloucester ; of as „ Homo, Brio* JOHN Fsweerr, Richmond, Yorkshire, vpt. Is OeL 9, at 12, at Leeds CL So!, liddey, Tempts ; SiMvun, Rkb. mad ; & Barr & Co., Leeds ; off. swig., Hope, Leeds. WILLIAM Owns:, Horsley, Gloucestershire, druggist, , ept 20 at 12t, & Oct- 10 et 11, at Bristol CL Solo., Bishop to Weil., Lumley: off. wing., Miller, Bristol. Jour lisissiosii Bognor, firmer, ironmonger, Rept. 18 at 19, gg Oct. 20 at 1, at lasingball-st. Sol., Taylor, Pavement, limbin7 off. swig., Pcsanell, GuildhalLetiamb. Cuss., OWallaa lime., Preston, Lancashire, mint, , ept. 17 dk Oct. 8, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Solo., Gregory &Co., fle.ford-ron; Walker, Preston ; & Atkinson & Co, Manchester; olf. aaeig., Holm% Manchester. &MAIM JACOBSON, Great St. Helens, City, merchant. Sept. 13 at 108, & Oct. 13 at 11, at Basinghall.st. bola, Hill & Malthene, Bari. MerpszePennell, Guildballnhamb. Joss Jones, Ledburf, lolorefordMilre, brewer, Sept. 21 at 11, a Oct. 18 at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sots, Gregg, Ledbury, & blotters= & Knowles, Birmingham; off. assig., Veiny, Birmingham.. liasar Domes Lc OMAN, Halms, Lmmehire, lawman, Sept. 17 & Oct. 8, at 12, at Man.imoter CL Sots., Inver, Kins'e.r.i., Bedford. row, & Acker.. Manchester ; off. amis., Hotron Manche...cr. HALVAH/311E4TUE.. & PIIMUCIE Sane, Wt,mley NewNewtown, Bow. common, brewers, Sept. 13 at 11, & Oct. 9 at 12, at Ba.inghallot. Sob., Lawrence 2, Flews, Old Jewrynhasub. ; off. clang , Pennell. Gnildhallnhasub. Jour Brun& Liverpool, saddler, Sept.l7& 0ct.12, at 12, at Liver. pool Ct. Sots.. Cheater & 03., Staplesinn, & re; Liverpool ; off. sang., Bird, Liverpool HOMY WILLIAM /101tZTON, Newport, Monmouthshire, ' , hip broker, Sept- 21 &Oct. 19, at 118, at Bristol Ct. Sots., Wigglesworth & Co., & Callender, Bristol ; off. assig., Mihrr, Brotol. 'AIMS Psvav, am., Hotwells, Bristol, mason, Sept- 23 Otat. 21, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sole., Wigraworth di 03., Gray'r.inmaq, & Callender, Bristol; off. aging., Hutton, Bristol. Joss Sassicanarr, Tranmere, Cheshire, licensed victualler, Sept 17 & Oct. IS, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sofa, Frampton, Or.iresinn, k Hillier, Birkenhead; oft wig., Cssenove, Liverpool. !AWLS Tsvios, Pickett-pl., Strand, printer. Sept. 21 at IFS , & Oct. 23 at 2, at Basinghall-st. Hole., Hodgson & Co., Lincoln's-ion. Bells; oft wig., Whitmore, BaeingballoL WILLIAM THOWAs, CatherineAst, Strand, publisher, Sept. 17 at 116 & Oct. 22 at 11, at BasinglialLst. Sobs., Shield & Harwood, osonLaL, (Impel& ; off. amis., Whitmore. Basitighall.st. MOIST WOOD., Liverpool, victualler, Sept. 17 & Oct. 8. at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Cornthwaite & Adams, Oid Jewo-eLscalk, & Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. aesig., Morgan, Liverpool. INOOLVINT PETITIONERS. T. EMU. Rateline.tp a.Treat. Nat- D. IL itchet, New Latta), Not, *ha& tinglostahlre i tea dealer. ohne, laertutke. I% . !Maim. Manclaette. mgr.. to J. G. Pipe Hatkome. &Wroth**, farmiag MAUL est. mamma J. Damen, Waitimmth-ime. Patalw. H. &As; F rateptoa Cal m. 4 GM bake. sake. J. Dandea. DuJim, ealiwa oaronertim. W. IVe loa ate. thealtre, broker. J. Dillingtana Eli twith, W. Wm; hybrid.e, beveastrealete. Gel. tiobt. woman toldaridlat. J. Dore, Claszadoard., laniaratms, J. F. Math etch Derbydlust.b.na planolurie make, mold. and seae tine water. A. Eld.rn. Macon rJ., Grammon. ter4 P. R. Sontag, Stamp. Suffolk. Wm ree.batme beeper. W. WagMrae, ilarkethill, Morrell, T. }amanita Ltmook. Nottingham, empenter. booby. C. Mathias, Chipping flotkary, Wm. J. Pittman, Lir:rota. Menke. —.--...._ _ ee ormarara. Menteedime. hair re. J. R. Webb. Alarceaster. telecom*. team A. 14 Baader, pub .cea. . Graves, 1ew5te ...... .1.0 maw. W. Wragra, Allremn, becbpittin, E. elt. Buret, dealer. W. A. !MS. B. Young, Churchiet, Betlaal grets. cuedertaker. DECLARATIONSOP DIVIDENDS. _ _ T. Darien, LiverpOni,nreiv 7 hWri-2nddiW:;lll, — Elet. 7, & any sob. sequent Thursday, at assenivea, Liverpool. J. Mamball, Wednesturry, Stalfiredshire, Iron master-1M div. of 1-12th d., & let div. of la. ad., 0et.13, &any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. IMVIDSLVD&—Sept. 29. R. Ballantyne. Liverpool, merchant—Sept. 29. R. Bellantyne, Liverpool, & W. Atkinson Os A. Atkinson, City, numbants—Sot. I. E. Coate]; Liverpool, common brewer—Oct. 8. J. Corbett, Mansfield, Nottinghamehire, wool dealer—Oct 1. J. Kinder, Birkenhead, Cheshire, painter—Oct. 8. J. Laybourne, Manchester, printer—Sept. 30. W. Lowe, Bristol, ivory turner—Oct. 1. M. 31•Ardle, Liverpool, grocer—Sept. 28. 0. Saintly Bishop Auckland, Durham. ironmonger—Sept. 28. T. Smith, Bishop Auckland, Durham, iron- IT=—Sept. 28. G. Strawbridge, Bristol, builder—Sept. 30. W. Winiston, Durham, grocer Sept. 30. J. Welsh, Carlisle, tailor—Sept. 30. J. Wilkinson, Stoektot-upon.Tees, Durham, ship owner. NCOICII SEQUESTRATIONB.—James Idneclane, Edinburgh, trw wlling merchant, Sept 13 & Oct. 2, at Dowell's Sale-rooms, Edinburgh —John Murphy, Glasgow, agent, Kept. 13 & Oct. 4 at Woodaide's Cbamb., Glasgow—Thomas Prtlilip & John Phillip, Glasgow, tea merchants, Sept. 10 Si Oct- I, at Steele & Dot'e's Cbamb., PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Y. Adamson & W. I. Piaruq Boud-ct., Walbrook—A. Aubert, J. H. Thompson, & W. Tayke, Trinity-sq., Tower-hill, so far as regards W. Taylor—J. Brown & T. brown, Croydon—T. J. Ditabburn & C. J. Mare, Blaekwill —A. bay &R. More, Bury, bancashlre—P. M`Getrick & D. Maanair, Basica. it., St. Gcorge.ln-thwEast —B. F. Oliver & J. Anderson, Lir P. (trashy. jun.. & J. Nhatism, )(musky, NorthumberlandVr. Pittman & J. P. Pittman, Warwick-sq., City—W. Prentice, W. I. Hewitt, & 0. Preatice, Stowmarket, tioffulk, No far as regards O. Prentire—H. Prosser &A. Prosser, New Bandwt—J. Richmond & G. Richmond, jun., Glasgow—W. Sydby, W. Wayte, & C. Coo, Dn. ford, Nottinghamshire—E. N. Vero & A. Leighton, Liverpool—J. M. Williams & R. S. Williams, Whltsehapel SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--MAIM •11. PUS. ARC DDS. i#llll. Dre..•l[l. NFL 3 Dublin . - ... 0 0 Midland OO Ind.a, e. South- 0 Sydney. NBll II I s 2 Waterford .. 01 Medal a pica .. 00 Lesko sad I Deuagbadee . AI Franco Da.Moenlue. 0! Havana, Oti T 0 Ouern.g.Jvra 00 Libbers Sept 15 Bosnia and '0 W. lad. Sept Is I Hamburg.... 00 Meditemul 0 Hann Syst.l6 0 Beall, kIAJO Guessing'', Aro. 7.—Arrived: lickftestue, Studley, Tartar, Meister Meyer, Petersburg; Etna Loden, Galata ; Asia:Calcutta ; Bloat, Piet; Jean Wilson, Oporto; Robert and Mary, llama, Lam, Archangel; Jane Cronstadt ; Llankanney, Montreal; Cedar* Cuerne y ; Star, Boulogne ; Clara, Sydney; Golden Spring, (berme; Alpha, Rio Grande ; Prospeet, Rigs ; Indus, Bahia ; Camilla, Mar tre 4 ; John Robertson, Cranston ; Ilenrick Modena', Archangel. —Sailed: Symmetry, Newcastle; Walmer Castle, Sydney; Scull, Bremen • Commodore, St. John's; Georgetown, Newport; Emerni. Boulogne; Triton, Ostend; Magnet, Rettardiun ; Magnet, herbage; AnadlireNorwaY ' Cleopatra, Demerara; Wm. Brandt, Jun. Arch angel; Chas. Tottie, Gottenbtag; Labelle, Odessa ; Funchal, Pipe dr Verde; Iterene, Baltic. larsaroot., Sarni 7.—Arrived: Blarney (a), Havre; Frederick William 111., [tamale ; Wilson, Montreal; Ines, Valparaiso, inn damage, having been In contact with an American newel; Gladiator, , Dantzic; Der Ratite Serene, Iceland.— Sailed : Archimedes, mug 1 t ideo; 11l Inr, Dordt ; Helena, Itichibucto ; Cervantes, Boston Nre- Mei W. Green. Wyborg; Sisters, Trieste ; Abby Pratt, New Ted; 1:11ut, Savannah; Priam, Nana ,• Amy Ann, Montreal; Qom, 7 Token, Mauritius; Jane, Newfound Lind ; Elsinore, NM Tat; Percy, Cronstadt ; Lama, Calcutta ; Herald, Madura.; Elin, Savannah; Pilgrim, St. Liles ; Elizabeth, Miramlchl; Beaks, Ofr stanttnople ; Tamerlane, Wimaceet ; Clarence, St. John's, NA; Onarstwol, Calcutta ; Sarah Boyd, Boston; Ale xander, Meets TM*: Selo, Cleinalantlnople; Caroline Maria, Stettin; Conquest, Oxen; Bey i Cieli , Bareekna; Moppet, Brahstadt; Haider, St. Tbotn.u.-.0 11 : C. Walker, Messenger, Commodore. [Advertieement.)—A SEVERE AFFECTION OF TEE Cant ♦on testa Crams at HOLLOWAY'S Pius.—Extract of a the dated Bandon, March 1, 11147:—" To Professor Tiohowa7.-2 , r young lady resides here, whom chest and lu were In so &Mee s state that trawl the least cold her difficulty of wee mei dot she could ot relief by blistering. She had little or no WO" and woo so wand debilitated Y to be obliged to rest even la idea wane flight of stairs, but by rather a long use of your palm hap'y to say kw has been restored to perfect bald'. (mewl) Woe uir /Mows." Bold by all dreads, and at Proles= Elollewlo Egabliehment, 2d4, Strand. Zlll.lllB. All.ll/TLOE —Sept. 7, at 27. Cambridge-gum. Lady Annyttra, of • Kik BOYLIL—Sept. 3, at Parts, Ike Kite of Cap. C. riot le, R. 74., of • UMW' OLAKILS.—hept. 6, at Haswell, write of the Brae !Cole, of • darkener. ollllllY.—Sept. 4. at Antwelt. mount. 71 , Kt, the wife of G. Oleby, Fra. 4,4 4.lllttae. LLOYD.—tittpt. 2. at Easelagb. Dahlia, the tare of Lint T. Lola 10 Hallos Bev., Canada Wret. of • 4authter. 1400111 t • —err. 4 at the Vicarage, ruhaehby, Lige,teebuy. igra. IT. It Moore, et a daughter. NVOILVI.—IIept. 4, at Welitheepe•hotme, the mat of Field tlarehri W Karat. Bart, th• Hea. Kra frograt. a • dauchter. PLUNICEIT.—hept 6, at Lett nheitioraos. Hide.pult.pudels, IM of the Haft Capt. Plunkett, BK.. a far aught... WILXINC -88 1. 8 . 8, at Chatham gLice. Ilacktey. Mn. R. IL Bale , of a ma. KOOpliftll'AP —•-- C Y.wmdkeniii.lr oa. CltlltSl-4111.4741N08.—Aed. al. arrereltatel of the Noll likhors matt, Witham, eldest soft of Frugal Cretan. EM. to Cautterlu, .blot daughter of the late T. Jeasingt, of Itee Write. FA ItRAN—ORTEXE.—Seot. 2. at Cork, C. Fame, Cp., ND rl leg MO of J. Fame, Esq., of Itathdar, Thatts, te ellut th )) l 2. ' ' b. late X. Owes.. Esq., of Duedervaa. HAWLEY—IC Errs —bet" 0, ot At. Mary". lalleatea, F. /lathe!. El; Welds go Emma Co., only cht..l of the late T. Xmas, 1N.,. of Vert► 110020X—BROWN.--Ilept. I. at Part. place, Duader, by the Iter Dr. /We, C. Roberta, Coq , blest eta of C Hobe., Xeq., Craeshout, Cur be , laud, to Karr thus, woad ttaaahter oil Brehm. P. 4 , Ihtadet. LAIIBS—OODDARI).—dept. 7. at St. ltarylebree Chuck, by the Set. J. Clutha', P. Lambe, Ehl.. of Orrice, to Cathode. Asa IW7, d" daughter of J. Caddatd,Brq. ILARTLN—LOVELL—Orpt. 4, at St.gsdrett's Clara. Ileolbent. Xi G. Teuer, J. D. H.rtb. Eaq., of Taut.. to Ouralu fortallest daealltot of 0. Let ell, Log., at Ely.plau, her elawaX autta 34.X1102•. ...ft DOEFII—EAMDOLPIL—At Abbott,ley, Hants, the dolga. Mau of Ilawkeobiwy, Gloucester, to Ouse, dangEld. d ." Iqe Ilasok.lpla. LATlMlONE—Gelb—font 1, of Ilearpool, by Dm Nov I. N. MOM Too ,to Lamella Walawllght,eldeot Maga,. IN MOBIL IL Date, Zaq. EMETIE-11.41C11EAte.—gept. 1, at Peter Easy, ',erasable.. by tho flammaa. Me 1100.11. geoltb, Wm of Easton Mandlt, tiorthomPOrn ar tolf Um tau dean of Caristchateb. to Fromm Bell, eldest M.P.` the Bee. W. If settean, rector of Pam Tay". DEATH& MARCLAY.—gept t, E.,11n, third son of J. Ilarelay. Ego, r•nt.td.g . " 4. &eel Id. 001TON.--flept- at Me boom. In Meat ars•riler. Montag...l.M C* l ' Mama, leg , of Emma., 1.10 of Thaw. aged SO. ZUG/IP.e.—nog go, at Vlatiseoter, 0. N Noshes, E.q., and el At WO. Mum forth* musty of Haw., formeely of Maidstone, aged 71 Jahum.—Bopt. I, at Lower Ptolluttore.place, Keno:noes, B. Una, IliWt 6BFp. g, at Moot C 0..... Me nee. Dr. Kildetbee. aged td, OWN — m,, 5, tbe C I Orenso, M.A.. PC. of gboottlasta..." Ilhanldham, Thorpe, floffolt, and fontserly of Blaney Snows Clon.d.. Cmbride. aged IL a, at Bartawalmg, MarrMigiare, the Lady J. 146.. 1214 ilia r nr2t v em W. Y. MI. Mr. CIL • 1 .. lirigladm,Climbile AMC C.O . WARR. &abbey um', gad gay mirriviag daughter of Ilse Lato Vest - Ma rri ar gZl = 4‘. 5, Mary, adage of a. mu , Talt—Mrs. 11, L aft WUllem, thIM mm t. TooMf limam:Lea alio " :ra. ?Mom, mr•O • 1 Pi Everartrati l Mgt ittLeei th. cg:l reraio. a k Am 21'A114. 1 1 5 '1 4 :', B l : l 7 . i i 7e k . . 1.. . W 4 , °1 0 1 . 1 . .f t .8 0 . h i e ; '‘ i d '''ll , 4 .k Z 7 1 1 ' 6 :p p , 6 1110400, &AM , &Bina 54 76 Brutal and k-refer. Ad. Ip. 15 i Do. Thirds ^ld. 19. B', Cokd ßuckinghamshire M lid. 140 G Do. 1 Kaaren . ..._ 'l4 .4 Chester 4: Hotyl'esid 10 1 Do.ls: a, ifper cr 101 D 0.211 el., 61Kr a 74 Cornwall _. . ._., 16 sd. 20 Vubtin et,Elerf,Jonet "151,34. 124 Dundalk& Mut:shin 25 .EAnt26ll.4ll7.etL4D 2d. 18 I Do. 181. ad. k H.) 15 1 Do. 131.101. E &HA gd. par 20 Sweden Candle. -. 2 181 a RDoPerp.6p.GY.No.l er,. Da. do ... - .No. Do. Yora Extee..l go DoNorthn &Met. • 124 Do,i shares ... .. . 134;44 14 Do. New... -.. l6 174 6o Eastern Oda% •• • • / Op. 124 ,Do. i shares. .. 20 kv.,....-r-- ;.21id. 14 Do. do. Ext. Se , f ea. 9 60 Pento i*ce r g i r. 7oli,:l6l Z 1 1 D0 . .1 shores 114% 20 5460. ,t Nora . Td. fir T 4 Ez Do eter . N ,Yo ew Do port o . - ran -2 li phe 2e11, d. 60 Mug., Kiln,. at err 6 (hest Norther.- , . 4 g/ Do. Lon. de rortE,r 14. 3e Ot.South & Wseulne 100 lit, Nth. of Eng Land. 220 6 Do. Neer. 406. • 551 x 30 Do. N. 838 37 UP. 14 Do. New,ll4. lO2 17gp 26 Grote Wigan 107 8 50 Do. 4 = i l it, EL': tifth. 4 1 ri 7 Do. New, 17/ 91 a 19 Huddersfield Malec re Ip. I Do., de., 71flarda 4. 41 , 60 Hull and &Pry ... Ol 103 :6 Do. .Wes VA 124 Do. *Ames . 9l IClp. 15 iPs. • . a Edled; 15 4d. 4 12 Do. do., k Nor* 15 4d. D. Fantle 9lsteregli34 g 614 lenweeter & QuPale. 5 • 00 10 110. Thirds „-_ 3 gr. 032 Lensalid. , nob . hi& Ll 2 4p. 36 Do. la/urea 144 Do : s=e4 9 2p. aDo. Stresesai . rlgw. 7 , Do. Thirdef iltorld 4 1 1 4 . 34 Do.Lirerpla k Bury 23 DolluddersfitMe Id. par 424 Do Wh/Pnt.l&Gof. gg e Do. W. H. Union. •td. 25 Do.Preseond: War,' il 374 9 Do. lishares .... A 34 41p. 45 ' /AA, and Dradfo. : ; 7 474 p. 18. Leieater ek Bee(for 41. par 31 Leeds and Think. 'll 9d. Do. New * * llO 04. Do. Prof. 6 i spr i. Ct'it 2 Lir., k b er '* :l: N.JR. - ii d. Alcedo 2 Lir..Lrosbr e ;et Said*. 1 tp. 101 London & Bioselrevale 80 8 Do. Ness— .No.ll . 31 Do. do No. 21 1 60 Lop. Brighton, 8. Co 464 4 20 Do. Cons. Esohtla. 421 2 Do. do. Guar6p.a. 60 Do.Pref.Con.sp.(2. 11London and Cream. 18 Do. Preference. - . 1 Loodoot N. Weedere 166 W 110. lAIM. 106104-'1 ip. 40 Do. do. Tenths 'pnr 2p. 5 Do. &rip, SOL '; Sp. 4 Do. do.. 4W. W in. 14 Lon...Salisbak l'emil ' 1 1.14. 23 Londndy.Aeoleraine. 4• - • Mnneh„linll.,t3l4l.l.4 M. 21 11aneh. &Soot/gamy. It Id. . 106 .Ifidianor - . . ll7 110 40 Do. SOL oiler.. 442 5 10 Do. 501. sham . ,121 1 100 Do. Dirac et- Derby &in: 100 Do.C.B..t.Ahr.t4X-121 123 30 2fid.Gt. ll'est. il res Ail 22 Newenstle t Bendr.lo32l 6 Do. Neer 6118 26 Do. Norths 131 titleM. d•C' 4alerfard 26 North Be u lah 2911.9 14 Do. tE - h. - 7,; .... , irip. I Do. tension 4 r in. o. 100 Norfolk ..._.... - . 1 108 6 Do. Nese, 90i. 1 p. 13 Do. Extenvi n•_ . p par 2 Do.&16111\oflarl par 2 Do. do. Warmer . 4 4tl. 4 N. Counties Unto* 4 341. 7 311:: L0rth ortA Wat .' s 're . 122 I2d. 21gril i .., irlf " 1", ii'i;ky' :lift led. 7 ,Roadx.,Gulld.allela.Bl ~., 2, 1 0 2,, No6itt t a a= 2in , pr i lp. 121 list Afidkaud I 10 Do. Ness . . 11 6 826,.. MX. Nets 41itiel 2d. 6 retes.6 :Him. PA 1 l 2rl s Do. do. aass 8.1 1 4: So:ril i,r' s on i 1 *"... 3 311 , 011 Z 71 : ., k unort ; : g i lid. i.., ri tZ: ri° • • .....' 111 ' 4 ' . 6 Do. do. ....... .. .3 35 24d. 64 Do. do 16 Ds It'aies - .15d. 2 l'ortM.Don..itier. Id. 4 . Tam Vak Kriensfon,ll Old. 16412u.0e Barea,Dll , 42 IN Walerford drKiikat.'9 7d. Witts, Senn.A ifeyo . l24 1014. • Win. &neat& Wstn.l 26 ;York and Noweestle.24 1 10 1.)o. Exteudon ....11.1 I 8 Do. Prefereooto. - . 40 , NortkNorthllidlaadl77 8 I Do. Es - tensio n . ...13 14p. 6 . Do. Preference .+134 6 20 , F oat Do. E. W.ltp x. ' 1.6 80. ,toy Hamner. 10 ißoalo,7nr A. Angiergxl3l 14 4 'Bdr.Tool.&(..6tellert 2 144. 14 Pn.4( Fr. (Oral Vt . ri 2 2 1 p. 21 Demerara 7 .Ihdeh !avails 'Kid. 5 .. E.ert Indian ._ .. _ Of 6 : Lon rain d kg Sambre 34 6 •Loreng6ourp 12 'Noma, and LUgge 10 :Northern of Frames lO4 6 :Orleans 14 Bordeaux 42 2.1 i l p ti is 22:1 d L e rra n ...‘., : IL 20 'Parte and Rouen '37 8 'Pori, & Strarborp 5 4t. 20 litoorn and Basil 22 Di 'Sambre and Meuse 74 It& 8.. Tours and Nantes '6 btA 24 Trinidad . _ .. I 8 . West Flanders. - l4l 4221. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. Mtactteo-Latra, 81sT. 7.—The sE market has opened with a great diger et ammo to.day, and must be considered fully ad. h 1 thas ea Pray rat; 840 West India, 2,500 begs Mauritius, and 1,1110 . =•= i sold. Re fined has been steady ; lumps, 91a. to Ns.; , CA*. 1,800 bap plantation Ceylon wen tend Is pubis sale, and nearly all withdrawn; but 1,000 bags salmegasstly NM at prior which sanely supported Sat areek'scaniesg. Lies a hugs 111S1OPUt of business has beta dose the lit two days la Ms artist% portly tir exportation and partly on speculation ; saidergarldle NNW "Orr Ida to ad. Rum : a fair amount at Isaihms his loan JOY to Jamb* at full prior, Ns. to 17s. ; ovesproo4 Ss. teL le is.; pnast Leaves& held at ts.Sd. Cochineal : the large pubtlo mask siasmitAnsf to MS bags, went of steadily, and newly all sold at tall pekes ; eb b o awk, at No la. Si to sold 75. Id. f;ull sheer, L. Bd. to or.. Cotton tagesbn gent ; tales at prom. Tallow wears a doll apparsaer, at 46a. 9d. Oa Ns. on the spot. In other articles no altendka. COTTON.—Lvriaroor, SEPT. 7 —There yes a leant of Washy lerley, bet Wets were steady, rio. New Otime, ei to 71 bowel Oila el le ; Punts, 4e to 31. Sales, 2,0011 Wag. MAllesuelall t Sam 7.—Thers is but ceut *win re =dr Ads al ear =diet tray. All pries NMI IN eta `elm wove thee le wee Yet west These le me 41.Nitsces w e pe penal vest et leedilmes use le well, ILLYSe same lame Awe. le owes wee. we ben board Clay - =Met SlOV l Ai lia ll i erllEUSllTTlriat It le "Mew ewilelel air; la palm The rank et SW deem atedist vine le end mearalsseseers Nem ee ee eel mere de termluelltewlell preiesehm—deeesassferEsweiarr. WOOLIANC-Lizna, Barr. 7.—Thee irai sass pod an attladanse of manbaule at as cloth tans Iltia lawnstag as as Nis day w l, Thr . Yr Win= loasnetad was alooly arid le OW el last nrolut =t a a k Se Mak et essai na ide tk rt i g a Th eo a vidlia hallo, ma OS immasturin an bilitiapipel oslistsSetikr. L..