The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-19 00:00:00

wise provision mad* of his sasstal and moral health, the boy leas the opportunity_ of baring the genius and virtue which an in him made edeetusl to his own good and the world's insprovrnsoat—may grew up foto a Coleridge or • Chafes Lou t h, and have a nation for his 'fifties and posterity for his thsc4l!.a hat should his evil torture cast biza on the side of the church of the Sepulchre there Is no hope—the di* decides hi. tato; he is compelled into a moor eclat, di so lateness, and criminality : ovary honest man is his enemy, and the termination of his caner is at the hulks or the gallows. It thl deportment of the prison rolled the house of coma. Lion minor offenders within the City of Londta are soar. No tranaporte aro met hither; nor any prim whose raters is above throe years in length. Is speaking of Newgele, we wafers: the want of sir and light, the over wooded stets of the roosts, the shame of proper cellular renamodation t and the vice intetceurse carried on amen's: the rare% All these trite are mud hilted many fold in Oiltspitr-str. et Conopttr. The emir* gaol only m ains 3.3 separate Bleeping-room.; and, according to the high est pr • san colculati-n---aad the, be It sespeeklly noted, pro ce.l m the asiusaptiow that tiros . persows eon sleep in iniervable, unventilated cells which was built for caw, and are tee conlityd for that, being only about half the saes Of the Nuxiel eta at Pentnneill•—ft iv only garble of affordin r -tarmodetion for 7.03: yet wo Tunica by the re. taros that at Mehaelmas it cootAined 246 ! What is the maseque ? This—tt.at those small and horrid cells, which ses will undertake to say will not hold sullicleat air tag a si,gle iniiiitidual's nightly wars, had flee human Weirs linked up in them fur twelve er fourteen hours ou t of 'yeti , twenty-roof I This is monstrous. And these crimi nals, thus es ardod into opines unnaturally cordned and hinted, are lot ent nly alone. There is very little super vision ; su Vitt they at fins • riot they are pretty free from any inter'. rent°. No restriction Is placed upon net or wad. Conversation and tetitvoination aro perpetually going on ua.l.ir the eyes and within hearing of the officers of tits prison—yet no attempt is made to ch ek it. And, if it werr, wilt the present building, it would he ursturessful. No alteration so! discipline could relieve this prison tram the bad reputation which it kr acquired of being a disgrace to the anerFation nt L miaow. It mug come down. The limes of Carrion knd the Ceropter portion of the ostahlishaser.t are kept guile distinet ; belt it would be diffi cult to award the palm of empire in their Teapot-tics feeililiee for drunlisati:a. We thick the Comets r rather worse of ' Ito two. You aro shown into • mat, oboist the size of an epeotmeot is an ordinary dwelUng.hosse, whisk will be found crowded with thirty 12 forty persons, rang and oil, in their ordinary v . ,' umee—th• low thief in his 6th a•id tags, and the ascallser of the swill mob with his bright buttons, flesh awry, and false jewels. Hero you notice the bey oho has just committed hie first citleiir:, and is commit's 1 for trial, :earning with a greedy mind • thereat! criminal at% and listening with the pr. carious instinct of guilty prior to storks 4,4 sciaaitasuons the most depraved and diaguel•yr. Yon look at hint with a mailmen of loathing and pity, for he Immo that the eye. of A,:a refs are open him, and ho staffs at you with a facillt.r impudence and exhibits a devil•may-aro air wit:cb an only to b- en.t within the juvenile offender. Ti ere, too. may be err the 'rag du* f tear up on overdue, pr::. bps innocrat, who avoids you with a sits look drill ad unafoner ; if inn« nt, neat a hell newt his passes mid ens "anions be to him I It la dightfal to thick of • prove roan? ) untaitted with cease, comeelled to herd for ten or twenty a with than abandoned wrendra. Society rota reef wad, to lis for swat a wtor.d. The aegaaintanco then made could in wee be *batten ea', sod the eon, tionv sad( frac could nem be ',Micro:et frau the mind. 1 here may also Do seen the forger, the coiner, hca. - breaker, tit.: pickpocket, the burglar, all turns and spriattn of the aim sill population leftcriert i i one common masa. Three rinser arc left is this room—than are still others of the UM' ettar.k:ter—without work, withcat surfrider, with not: log in the world to do but to kill time, and notiso wherewith to kill the time except itl:eit gsra'sling end Celia p inch 0.i.0r the Oisgastiag details of their lives. In the manse of riser, what can ha expired to result from such a spot sui of prison if:arra ? Oa the other—the House of Correa lion side of the gail--similar rooms will be flood full of prisoners commaal tying stilt etch ether. laughing cod akoolin t : without hindrance. All this is so litt e m actord oar with exiitiog n tions of prison discipline that cue is eatittu2.l37 fancying that tittle diatasedni teens, car net be in the. inral of deem', and r the first manic p 1 entai ler:l in th, land, and in the ytar of grace 1849. Very few. of toe reran, attend settool or receive any instractios ; naithsr is any kind of enopiyment afforded them, niers oakum pieki-g and the gull more disitintini !abase if the iris. I When at work en Cdbeet be in attendants to prevent distrderly condor ; bat kis preterit is of no avail ✓ a plummiest to the Isis depraved. Conversation e'ltl gar. es ; and ray facility is steeled for aching aggasialtanoes, and fa aural goataminados. _ _ uetti.l*te lawny a steel@ rede 'm ing !..tare Is Gaups:street Comp:sr. The bui:d ia4 is too small ; tte iaterral anessement le but, duzlvhas sill were. It it .:ark, close. unhealthy. Al though frequently whittreashr4 it is sever free from foul sus: vv:r.feeeling saute. Tha inmates are in the highest este of preparation for the cholera. Taco, all the mass and illelesidt.rd for peso, rerpceee 1?..4r4 low, aarraw, r . s . !nitro' s :L. l i with ;lotus tot w et n; h iee. ThiT ere 5.4 • .. 1 Cho! With any of tit. tecetsasy utensils est a sl-kp ehatubse : there is wither wathetwel nor eater-closet is the.... Y. t lane ambers of persons are locked up in each tyr twelve home together, to breathe the eoneastin,t,4l It d:viers, and be the witreseee apt/mai lets whi. h rm. MCLI , &sweep woala preside private astssearaedatims for. Ara all tee parted {bey are left to theft eva control! The •-•,;:tr of this deplorable system saust be ea deleterious to the Itaalth as to the aerate of peke:mem t..:ritasilog live wets into ea. of these astewshle etas is .10w murder. No human awstita ion amid Mug bear up saalast such treatarnt. 0:IA3"r-street Cosayer is candemwel. By intelligent Is. ape awn it has lest bees branded its a ellerrees to the metro pale& The City taagiwrates b tee, at WO, undertakes to ba'.ll a sow prism ( honed tun hoes °Wait for the per. peso at Holloway, and the foss-latiose are apesumeneet. W. eall upon every hews naglotnio sethe bench be se siol4ra:e these verbs. Ti.. present City Neese of Cee-ettou is lee... Fable of impious mew. so beg as it eoutinuls to be crowded as it is now, au t the only hope et the bsuevoleut pab:ie lies is tbs speedy elespletios ot the new owe. SCOTLAND. Epsurnau, OCT. 17. Three government functionaries are L'ow in Scot land. Capt. Washington, Manske inquiries regarding the recent wrecks of fishing-boats on the north-east coast; Mr. Leone, to obtain information regarding the annuity tax levied for the support of the clergy in Edinburgh and Montrose ; and Mr. Kay Suuttleworth, charged with tome commission regarding the cdum tion scheme, the precise character of which has not transpired. On the subject of the parochial schools Mr. Anderson, the !lumber for Orkney, has written to his constituents that the want of unanimity moot; the . parties interested is so great as to forbid any Immediate legislation. Moro h ,pefol Lora Melgand hat published a pamphlet in which he considers that if the subs', dieing of religions bodies were abandoted, and the parish echools liberalised, national education would be placed on a sure footing in Scotland. His lordship will soon come to the couelusion of Mr. And:rson, as, notwithstanding the opposition that has been r xcited, the method now in practice by government is, afttr all, the one least likely to excite disturtvince. Lord Melgued's plan would involve the weakening, if not the severance, of the tie between the schools and the established church, and the clergy will resist that to the last. It is quite true that at present, teem the activity of the free church, the schools connected with that body are receiving larger grants than those con nected with the establudanient, but to stand still is the tendency of all corporations, and so long as the 'welsh schools do not grow lees, there will not be a strong feeling developed at the increase of dissenting schools. Let Lord Alelgund apply the pruning knife to the parochial system, and he will find the truth of oar remark. An instance of the danger of depending on claims for com7nsation for railway encroacl:ment occurred last week in Glasgow. Mr. Dmon cla med 10,4661. 10s. for a crossing made by the Pollo4 at(' Govan Com pany. The i.criff's jury fond that the complainant wan entitled to nothing. Toe new vacancy in the Hebrew chair of the Uni versity of H.inbergh is about to be up. The candidates era Dr. Liddell, Mr. Linton, Mr. Esdaile, &c. The applicants, in co.iformity with the late dc ciaion in the Court of Seasion, must bclo.g to the established church. Mr. Bleriff Alison having trdered interim relief to an able-bodied unemployed labourer, eight parties came forward to tho parochial boo.rd and applied for similar assistance. Tho hoard instituted a laboar test by offerinj the applicaids employment as scavengers and lamp-lighters, which vocations were declined by -gore, or thaw me!: Oho of course iTerz rtfund al; 2ther methyl/ of relive. Tut EDDrallitall CSAWRIST Tat...Lg.—Mire trials have bus appointed tetake pion befog, the High C.,ar•. of Judi sissy mixt wads. Ows of the sensed, John Gr,,at, o►o geacrally_aolsit as paddies% et the medal's, has been minds. tit lima days rest, aad WAN/ got thin ° else te fiethee. tisey Pt elf yesterday is puma oaths (Kith*. PROVINCIAL. 'UM) GEORGE BlinTlNCK.—Yesterday, at a meet ing of the Liverpool Conititatiowol Aseeeletiews, sa irtdrers el ruileimes to the Duke of Portland, an the death at Lord Omega liontinek, was unasisionely adopted. VOLI.II2M ACCIDNIIS.—On Saturday Mat an in quest was held .1 Thornheas, in the parish et Illidleton, on dill holy eliotin Fitton, geed 19. Jams 1•90111 X, collier, stated that deers+. d wao his ream. or, ned an the 691 inst. Vol entreat work in the engi':•si pit, as Sys* Bormns Wry, neon Itothdale, bolonainv to Mr, 'llium Knowles. Yittoa west up the all road for two pLks; he hail a lamp wi.h me, bat it was without a top. An cicri Aka of f.:e dlt.p .04115 41143141 wan see:rely burnt and otherw:se id.: el, eatit*,lo Thlusday eight. Accost gto the mass of the /reuse Wag a lamp without a top .1 . G~ ,y,,,• E Si, liable to a fine of 2.. 6d , and the young man had been previoudy warn..l of ft.— Verdict "Accidents' death." ANTIC:ICARIAN DISCOTICRILS AT GONALSTON.—A discovery of antiquarian remains has been made in the s hock g i Uueals4w, a viliure eau:bine adios from Not tiaghams They ccu.sist chiefly of some eneammental esaka of an early period.. All the levee are leash liquid, but they WO sufficientiy well preserved to have a high sue in the estimation et the antiquary. The statues are recum bent. Tan of them are of knights, sad their hands are raised ea their bosoms se in prayer. The female figure oho has her hands es her bosom, bat she holds en abject clasped bolero her. On the broken shield of one of the knights, who is drosa-d in chain armour, with event, is ono hedgehog entire, will port of another, thing beyon.l a doubt the indiei:nality of that Agars as one of the family of Hering, whnie area ( , three hedgeboes er) apitear in ono of the win tows et the church. The: wood male figure is more injured than either of the othr re, and nothing has been found to Identify the knight it represents. He le coopleg ' d, in chain mail, with a short surcest, and, like tke other figure, his feet rest on • lion couchout. The howler figure is of extvosely sictant design. Tho drapery is ample and erring el with great simplicity and taste. Her head repmes on a fiat cotillion, and shove h a rich and boldly projealug cannuy, with a tre foil head. Her toot rest oe a greyhound. NJ 1111CripliOrli how been found. While searching for these statues a for other remains ut intend were brought to :fight ; but they are not of the impertenen of the monuments above desciibs& usroimmtittal. - ... AN Ireonwr wes held at Oxtord yesterday (Wed resdzy) =stein', on the body of \V. Grainger, a servant in Beeler Calm., and who was found drown° I in the Cher well. Several of dime ised's fellow-servants depoeod to having observed a stratirenere in his manner of late ; and to one of them he mid that be was stun he should never be able to get through his work this time. Deceased was smelt respeted by the authorities and members of the ecilege, when he had been a se-sect fur more than tweaty•see.n years. Verdict, " F.und drowned." lIAMPAIURP, SHOT IN A QUARlTStaLiitClkiotiday nig ht a sur geon named Addison was in e'mpany with Thomas Hutu°ll, a painter, drinking at a public-house in Southamp ton. They heft shout two o'clock on Tuesday morning, gesrrilling with each other. When they arrived at the 11 .usdwell, a isr.e open space in the seine of the town, Albion took s pistol from his pocket, and shot Har:noll in the groin. Die report of the patol ens heard by some policemen, who immediately rushed to the spat. Addison wee immediately apprehended. Hartnoll, atter walking a few reel fell, and was conveyed to the infirmary, where he now lies dangerously ill, sod is not espected to recover. The hall has not yet been entrained. A msgistrats has attended at the itifi , ol ivy to take his depotitien. Two Aoci DENTS ON BOARD PHI GRAMPUS off Ports. mouth, occurred ye nerd cy. by starlit:Nieman lest his life and another was,. ry seriens:y injured. An iron water-tack fell upon the fanner. trashiest his head so suddenly that drab U 24 Icetastaneous. The ether Lein, who was in a sling, tau from the me.t wad u.es much i•jured. /C 5•41.1. RONAN ltemArNs.—'lhe remain, of a Raman villa have been di , eavacd in Wire-street, Celekus - i r, extending stv.ral hundred yard,. including a h)eocitue, or high gee, the in..rior spll bl.:ekenrd with smoke, several Wes of va rious shape*, and i art of •- Wm',. A portion of tenelattri pavement wiz a ea Wool six It IA below the notice in Lion Walk. iliastc. - - Cov ENT- n tUDEN.—The announcement of the " Son- ' namhula," with Mr. mats Rarer, for the lint time, in the character of E'eine, drew an immense audience to this theatre last evening. The your.g Naglish tenor all that was expect..l et him. He S.lowed hinted( able to con tend with the greatest of his foreign rivals, and ar.hievell ono of the most sig..al triumphs we liar ever witnessed. His acting was eleellent, in.:nerd, imparter:el, nod consistent throughout, while it ass free frees Tierra and ewer:ration. He made the character more interesting by softening some of the henhir fermis. with e hick it is usually rip:nen:ed. Eleino's hearing tenants hie su;'posed faithless mistress we. made that ellen* " more in e.^now now than in en ;" resent • lucid win mingled with Ids grief, lint not exhihi'sd in the brutal fahiou almost always adopted by the performer of the pert. Nor did he ever hue of the character, but sustained it by appropriate and intelligent hy-pl.y. Its the Ire rea.uding si . .iediun for instance. when the sleeping girl lies ark h. r ; eel.= descent from the mill, ands pour . irg oat all iv r innocent affection for her cruel lover, what can be more provoking than to see Elena standieg at the belt of the stage, looking listlerly 'bout him wit the matter did not COC.C•Ta btu ? And yet tits is the eteportmsrt of almost every Eirino we ham seem, not omitting the rival tenors of t • two 'WWI t ousel last season Beeves made this situ stion natural and effetive by ni,v unseat and petard. exprasive ..f deep anx iety and agitation. His singing, too, was worthy of tie re rotation. The qualities of his beautiful t. r r %dice wens fully displayed, and his style "Aso( the purest Italian school. The 61. a ate in partici:lu, in the seamed act, " perch& a " r" s° • 1110 OM Of the Vii a i siite 11.0.44 dues worn, aepteesion and execution we have era' listened to. Still, towtvcr, Mr. It is set erased faults. In at tempting to give loud utterance to notes in the highest part of his voice, he frequently forces his tone, and nukes them harsh; he makes too great use, wo think, of the roes di testa, and a want of equality between his two misters is often apparent. We think, too, that he it apt to he to- much in two extremes of piano and forte, witmet snakiest me of that medians des,. ree of force mishit, like the middle tint In painting, molts= the gradati.us tree the extremes of li,ht and shade. Bat these defects, r we apprehend those to be, detrirt little tr m the amount of his excellent*. The part of Angina was sustained ht Miss Ramer • not certainly as it is yerforeced by Jenny Mid or Prektni, but much better than it could be re presented by any EagSish singer now on the steps. In the principal trues ate rowed much feeling, and erg, on the whole, way beautifully. Her happiut effort was the fine air in the first reene, ' Come per ale St rend ;" her least successful one was the rapturous finale, " Al., non plunge." Some of the bailliant and difficult divisiorui in this air were Imperfectly executed, and her pirioema,c: of it Intrepid exhaustion. Sac was warmly apptioded through out ; and had her sh re of the ovation at the end of the piece. Mr. Whitworth did the greatest justice to the chs rectal:darn! Ifedelphs, which, indeed, we have never seen better =pp ated. The mumble at the opera deserves the bigh.ut praise. The choruses were delightful to the ear and full of dramatic effect, sad the whele wise en seine was ad mirable. This opera, from I l ls interest of its subject and the sweet simplicity of its music, is one of those things which will long keep possession at the stage. As now produced by M.r. Bum it well deserves a nos, end no doubt will tiara one. CLERICAL. PRIM Rev. Id. 11. Close, to Shoo pton R., L•i• weer; dio. Pet . ah.; 3174 with residence: pat., bir C. E. Team, Bart. VACANCIEII.--Canonry : Bradford, Yorkalt. ; die. Ripon ; J. Rielterdike, prom—htiaor Cancary : hid:weer ; pats., R. mod C. .t Wiretrater; T. Wertonobe, realevaL it.:anerp Rural: Craven; Ripon ; A. Dianna, den.—Beaded R., li,tt; srehdlo. Canteen; OR., with re4denee : p.A , the AreAbill top of Canterbury W. IT. nil, prom—l:liana:l It.. North . Salop; did. . Hereford: pat., 11. 11, tton, En. ;J. f. prattler. dm—Whitmore R., Staffs:Ultra ; dle. LieliSePt• ; 4701. : pat., Capt. Nan: waling; J. L neater, de.„— linuUanl Yorkahirc; J. likkardike., pros. NAVAL Pormotlorm, Ocr. 114.-11 , ,Urroyhoe mile to-day for the Mediterranean. Orannuri, frigate, will eat be paid off until niday. Comet war paid of yesterday. netters, at, &stood ye.terd.iy from lesearears wills mariner and warners paid of from Ampbin•r, and re turned *gain Ora day. Arrieamat, arrived thie morning from Stege r"! with t9T l YF erar . ie !' Li g i g nin g• it : i ll tit' Monday night kr tiotit - wieb. Wear, rt., has eircepl'eted her Stange, and re. moths ready for Sea. Reyoard and Streetholl, et., Sr. ordowlto hare W thole defects made good with every dispatch. WOOLWICH, Oct'. 19.-o.tland, -v., LieutsConstaana. Ape le, arrived today rt noon from Dover, to have her defect. node gond. Her tspalrs.ire expected to occupy two months-I..glithing, E...., Meter .1. Peiley, wired here ton emht and will embark the En. oty.Extrunlinary from the sort of Y em olt, whom she will conmy to ()apothegm She will leave is a day or two.—sharp hooter, nerew st.-v., Lit u ..Ctintimsal. J. C. Batley, will leave so the s/Cth for Porto. mouth, ~mat ordets.—Torch, ursand. )(seri% will Impaid oil a3d put nut of contaillina tomorrow.—lpidgeels, M ants Seeletfs chip, was towed down to Wooiwleh yesterday, and the wk.'s smabilehownt of the society tranderred to the Venue, 4i, mood alf Charltin pier.—Medic: and 'lemur, st..v., are rodeo d to be c-mmlu Maned neetiedistaly.—Mr. J. Macdonald, master of the Viroda mod Albert st..yerht, Y appAated acting touter attendant of this yard during the einem of Mr. Tynemoath. who is at Croyikm, labouring soder a alight attest of patalyela—Cipt. Berkley, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, Oiled the yard today ow other tl busimesa—Nigar, st..sloop, bail lei Sam up to-day, at the moorings, to try Ma ma. Worry. Arnair.ALTT, OCT. 18.APPOINTAIENTB.•-• Commanded C. H. Beddows, sad C. E. Rowley, ti study steam at Woalarteli.— : W. Roberta, to Croaottile.—Ssugem J. J. Arebtrun ; gl' Arairtant Myrna C. U. 11. 1. ; r 3111dlignsaii Hardy; Bar Owlet C. L. Pearson; to .....1011thismen W. U. Arrasley, to bocce—Aatiagthopriew I. L. is Wallingwa. MILI PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 18.—The order* cr the 91st to more from &neon to Tertemouth, ema the 23rd from Winebesor to tme. pen duo m coaceiled, aid lacy will Melia to Mar pluest SPORTIXO. BETTING AT 111ANCIIBMIL-7trispay. Caoataosirttta —9 to ioosi FLAT i - t;:eio), 7 to 1 apt lAttroboroosi (1). 10 to apt no Cult), to tot ag C Anti. lbw (t), 13 0, 1 opt Geraltao (tl, WI to 1 apt Cos?. to (I) 30 aro caatairpoOls 33 4.84 Oled-ttt 3: io a op: !A, ,tlltea. Dzust.-6 to 1 opt Tim Flying Detelmoa, 13 to 2 opt tAsor. io tot opt listouroomb (I), $3 to 1 opt licalotlo (a) ILab3 Ent/ilismce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ywrimstia.Y. Before Mr. r ,turaistisrirr pee es. Ovaa TRADIIIO.-113017 Region, Frederi.k Eiker mg', sad Robert Boma. Id, woollen deepen, of St. Martin'alene, applied ne their Ger ideates. The particulars of their bal►nce sheet appeared in the Erpress at the time of their lest examination.—Mr. liallater, fur the aw iigiree, opposed the application, which wag supported by Mr. lawerance.—The principel mien of oppeintioa were that the bankrupts bad low n trading without capital ; had wade fraudulent pre6•reneee by making over goods to pr eens to whom they were indebted, and had obtained goods frees Mena. Wyss bathe falm mimeo of Vieir being paid kg os delivery. It wee stated that they had been in bust sees dace Aug.st, 1844 ; their trots debts were stout 8,0001. wad the mobalis seine 1.3001. Th.: three had dim deed partnership in fhiptenther. 1817, having failed is the prim e og month. The debts of the three were 5,6001., and the a - vn !ad coy mated 101. Ritlets and Skarratt ►fterrard+ sontinsed business WI April Lie, e 's trutting farther debts and llabidtiwi to the =mut of 2,6001., while the snags realised were but 3361. in debts, and about s 1,30 W. in stock. The whole of their capital when they com menced business was bet 181. • they had chosen to leave o teations, where they had goo d Balance, and to live upon their creditors for tour years ; and such peewees ought mt again to be permitted to enter the towing community. Though their trading was very Sashimi they had paid uo wards of 6001 for the dissioue.t of bilk. Is September, 1847, they had called together their creditors; but before doing so had allowed two creditors, whore bills were coming slue, to take geode for the amounts, 2801. These parties having slaw failed, the property thus diaposed of was lost to the estate. When the creditors were called together the bank rupts had professed themselves able to pay 14,. in the pound by instsbnents, and on that representation had obtained time.—Mr. Dawson, nest to Wenn. Wyse, proved that in January last goods were supplied on the representation of fikerratt that they should be paid for on delivery, to the amount of 13 guineas, which hetinuer been paid.—fikerratt, in answer to questions from Mr. L mance, stated that they had never phi men then tie per cent discount ; their dis counts were of customers' bills. Their pr. fits had been 6,4981. ; trade expanses, 33981. ; drum out by the three partnere, 1 .9781. He attributed their failure to the w ee .. o f trade. Aker offering the composition of 14s. in the pound, he found he had taken txi favourable a view of their *Uri; but Str. Dawson said If they amid not offer 14i. in the pound he se eabl have nothing to do with the compoti lion. Their stock had been sold rt 43 per cent. off by the ssignees. Messrs. 'Wyse hiving refused to vane into the composition, a preference of 2s. in the pound was promised them ; and en that understanding they ace-ptel it. The transactions with Taylor and Ab•alom were regular and in the course of busioess. The goods they ebtalia d were sold at a profit. 1 - Lie was before the date of the eom;enition bills. Hn denied that the last lot of geode from Mertes. Wyse Inn sold for cash on delivery. ts' r. Cupwald, Messrs. Oil.oore, of Glasgow, and Wirt creditors, as well as M . Wyse, had bonuses of Is. or 2s. in the pound fur coming into the composition ; they would not come in without ; parties with wham they had done the must Inkiness were the most in jractibig. Te e se even p27ment+ were not opentaticutis offers on their part. Deustield did not know of them being made. On the part of the bankrupts it was con tend, I by Mr. Liwrasce that they hat been turced into this transaction by the importunity of their creditors. Their stale y to to eke the inlet of their stock was a proof of their honesty, and ea' their slab to do the best fur their creditors. They had bees is business eyelid years, and h 4 always conducted theme Ives properly. The Commissioner said the first point treed against the ba..krupts was that they bad cemmeueed busi ness without capital; this was an everyday practice, and did sot of itself imply fraud ; but it ought to Mal to caution in conducting ;he butinera. He the par ties had emend largely into trading at unce. BOW liAd would be cntitl d to his certificate, as it did net appear that their trading had been it. render during his eta xion with the Gem. The joint trading of the two, stone:ire over only six rainths, did not show any grind ex , ess GI ape rations. A further &ejection was the alleged (nude', tit preference by disposing of greets to creditors; in the case of T. ylor, the transaction %vas highly irregular and censural,k, if not fraudule et. But there had incidentally been brought to light a number of fraudulent pretere..cer, with the view et getting the composition earned nut. All stipulations with mentors for extra payments in such c .ses were defihaute and snot-tout frauds; and theugh tie court could not punish the err noes concerned in met tr.esactiows, it regericel them as most fennel., and is proper. Is was prism cipally on this ground that he should deal with the case of Skerratt and Regina; f r the charge of ebtaiti'eet goods on the promi a ant 1.1%)04EI, pa; ment did not tent nut to be a very imp Aleut matter, and probably there tu . ght hove been acme Usteks es to the pere:so terms. Uotb•r all b.e er. unsettle ees, there wet a distinction be twecii It-glees end Skerratt, the latter having evidently taken a more active part in these transactions; the certificate et the farmer must be suspended three months, and %het vet the latter six menthe.—Seing asked fur protection, his 11,eolur said ho shout I errant it„ lu the hope that the bankrupts would see the propriety of re. bunion tom the sphere iu wh:ch they had moved before cm barkiog In humus,. ISICEBSIVI EXPRWDITURII.—Win. Chambers, carpenter, of Bla c kman-street, Nceinge.o, had his certifhato su pended for three month., on aecount of his expenditure having c siderably exceeded his profits. Deluge ilr. Erse. ......... Derccrtre Amoy:yrs.— Ileo.ry bui:der, of Hounslow. I r plitcl for his certafizate, oppwed by Mr Lewis, ler a ere :itor.—Atier a Mort ieverti .otioe, his Honour decided to adj ere the consideration of car: for eie mouths, owing 14 the unsetiatact,ry nature tot the accounts. SURREY QUARTER BlSSlONB.—Ktnowron, Ocr. 18 (name Idr. K. F. nhyra. c%aintian, Sir H. Baker, Col. Clia new, J. Jolucr , , Eoq, J. W. Sutherland, Foq., he.) Llelleellte Dia.—l re court thit day prur, odc.l to hew tiioliensims!fr the renewal of no,io and other license, and also applications for fresh Itemise& The following wore or. sewed without any ohietratint :—The Royal lindens, Vauxhall, to \Velma F,,nkt ; the Southampton Railway Tsmra s fL . f•pli K . li h i u rap ,„, teat the tlt. Hlelens Oardens, Rotherhithe, to Web •rd llowak ; the ltwisnary Branch, Peckhmn to James Smith; the C.lette Tim re, Richmond, to Peckham, Ball; the *Linton, Chien-street, Southwark, to Augusta ll.rio Crilen sad Maria Hated.; and the New lnu, Bridge-toe, to Janus Warl7 Knepp applied toe the Grit lime for a licence for music for the Surrey Ziologic.ll Oar !ens, on b of Mr. Tyler. 11, said it was unnecer , ry for him to make any chains , ions with regard to the manner in which this estabii.,honaet had bees conducted, as it was notoriona that It was most nspcct able, and, indeed, it had been carried on under the direct natrmage of her M .iesty, who had kunoored it soita a T'alt. Tait r was no ititention to make any charge in the chancier of the imminent* : hut, es the I roprietor lilt a doubt whis they, under the, statute, he had the prier to continuo the present amusements legally, he waa anxious, in order to avoid any difficulty upon the wpm% to obtain tie tanct:im of the caort.—Tke Chairman : Is other words, yon now wish to do that legally which you have b :Les deli* for a great many years without the authority of the law P—Mr. Knapp raid the ',- vitiation would have bees made last year but for a technical ie.li.rrai.l.ty with regard to the notice of an intention to ap ply Mr a heeace.—Mr. Johnson said be had great pleasure in moving that the licence should be granted. lie padded near the gardens, and he could state that there was no more maprctabla place of etnumment in London, nor one mom des Irving of encouragement.—The Chairman said he quite concurred in the remarks mode by Mr. J.thnsoo, and the licence was then granted with the unanimous cot.sent of dm cmrt. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, IE4B. POLICE.—YrsrmaT. MANSION-HOUSE. MISTAKEN CHARGE Or FOR n Lickmemn was furber examined on a charge of eorgiog a bill of caci.ange for 101. Tao prisouer had ac cepted the bill in the name of Juba' Licknivin, sod on its being presented for p,yment by a Mr. Marks, it was dis honoured by the pnsener, who (Mr. Marks said) told him that Julius Lickmann Wes his brother, but that Julius bad no knowledge of the bill that he (James) had accepted in his name. This statement was confirmed by George Mush, apprentice to Mr. Marks, veto accompanied trim when he went to Lickmenn's counting-house in Msrk-laric.—Julius Lick nano, who bad on the previous day been nbrmt from town, now cams forward and stated that hie brother hal general authority to accept bills when he (Julius) was away from town, as he frequently was. This was what the pri soner meant when he said that witnrn had so knowledge of the bill, nor had he of that pudendar one, hut th. prion.r had a general power, which mcludti that particular case.-- The Lord Mayer said that the charge of furry had not been sustsined, and Mr. Mark must seek his umeiy, if he desired it, by eiyil procem—The prisoner was discharged. WORSHIP STREET.—INCAUTIOUS SALT OF POISON. —Sarah Rich was charted, et the instance of the autho- rities of the Loudon Hospital, with haring attempted to de stroy herself by swallowing' a large quantity of laudanum.— Mr. Samuel Birch, house curgeou At the Lo:;4 , zi, who at- Wicket to support the charge, stated that he tc.t it his duty to odor t the proceedings, in consequence of the numerous cases of a rinsilar kind which had receat:y camp under his profewiooal notice, and the it-eq.:eat recurrence of which he att - Dlta in a great measure to the indi,erhrinnte std miss chievoue manner in which poisons of slam -. cr. ry descrip tion were constantly sold over the counters of druggists and other peruse who dealt in such articles. The pets :ner was brought to the hospital in a Eats of templets stn. poiaction co the night of Tuesday se'nnieht, and alter the usual means had bon success:lt:ly risortcd to to dislodge the poison and restore her to consciousness, she voluntarily acknowledged paving taken expinnyworth of Isudanum wi.ich she had purchased nt two different shops, but at neither of which, it appeared, had the slightest pros caution been adopted to guard against its improper applica tion. The inicstiga.ism of e.veral previous cases having dischnadi the same culpable a cnt of cautian in almost every Instarose, be was iedumd to give the prisoner into custody, not so much With a view of pressing far her iediviclnci pun ishment, u to plate the subjrct nod , r the kadieisl notice of the magistrate, in the hope that be would be able to suggest some mods of imposing a check upon the fats' facility at present afforded fir the conimi siun of such offenc....--Mr. Hammitt said that he was perfectly aware of the sari. us irOs resulting from the practice ft:leered to, but as the law now stood it was entirely wishout a remedy, and the only means of effecting such a desirable oh- feet would bo by a direct application to the legis lature f. 2; th: IT , nftilion of mete stringeet provisions to regulate the sale of such drugs than at present exists 3.—Hr. Birch said be had i: in conte:aplation to make an arty ap plication to the Secretary of state ter the introduction of some such raeasurs, as there could b a li•tle doubt Um'. the hnrriblc core of p dotting which had taken plus in en ad joining county would river have eccuttrd if the restrictions urn th , sale of each articles hid been mere severe. The case against the prisoner was then proandcd with, and it appeara from the statement of her daughter, that tie occurrence bad originated iu some family diffainices which had excited her mother to such a degree that ever since she had been in custody upon the charge she expressed her regret at having fails! to accomplish h. r design, and threatened to repeat the attempt at the first opportunity.— On being asked if she winked to say anythhig the prisoner pave utterance to some ir.eokarent observed ice, which lelt tittle doubt that she eras labouring under mortal aberration. —Hr. Hinunill odd th-t she was taanifettle not ist a proper stets of mind to be safely entrusted with her liberty, said he should therefore remand her for a few days to afford Cm" f r deciding upon the most arteisable course to bo adopted for her future dispeeal. 1100t/ISING AND RONDIDT.—T. Smith was finally exasidned, charged with having been cone/toed in h Atli. lag and robbing a yoneg woman minted lone Nuts:tn . , se. siding 'Rah her mo.her DI P.tat-strs.t, linslnry The facts of the case Lave already app:ara.l.—Tni ptisoner was committal fur trial. CLERKENWELL.—AII itexaorto Wostate—R. Mar iwy, • notorious thief was charged by Mr. J. Dempsey, home decorator of No. 6, Po:pion, Clarendon square, Somers - town, with feloniously breaking and catering his dwelling-house, and stealing a silver watch, a quantity cf jewellery, sod other property. The prisoner was also charged with having assaulted Mrs. F. Morgan.—Mrs. F. Morgan, aunt to Mr. Dempsey, said she lived in hie house. On Tuesday evening she was Lei the kitchen when her at. tention was called by a holm as if the s tmt door was opened. She Instantly went up stain with a lighted candle in her hand, and on entering the parlour she saw the pri mmer with two boxes under his arm. She inquired his bmincss, but he seemed agitated, and mods no answer, bat kneeled the candle out of her hand. She seised him by the collar and held him tightly, whilst eke called out " Murder," " Polies," " Robbery," Thieves in the holm." lie commenced act continued beating her until he dragged her int pump is the dark, and ho her about dreadfully whilst he attempted to get to the street door to open iv, but she succeeded in keeping him hack, re treatiog with her face towards him and her back to the doer, until she opened it, and they she celled out "Murder," "Robbery,' and begged of the uoighboura to come to her mriatince. The prisoner then threw s. coo of 'he procerty into the street, and she kept biro at lay until the police and same of her neighbours and inmates of the house came to h r asehdance and took the pePoser into custudy. The watch, which the prisoner threw into the atreet, was picked up near the door. Further evidence having Len Leatd the prisoner was fully committed for trial. CRUELTY.—Sarah Andrews, living at N 27, Clerken well.elose, was charged with taatailYa ernehy to William Andrewe,• cripple between 14 and 16 'ears of age.—The uu tortolute boy, who was supported into the court, was act i vested by 111 trestme.,t, and exhibited marks of violence on the head.—Mr. King said that the defendant was the c omplainant's mother-in law, and for • length of time past she had exercised the greatest cruelty towards him, and his erica and 'imams frequently alarmed the neighbours, until he (dr. Kier) determined, in consequence of In r conduct towards the boy last Monday, to bring her to justice, and over since ho had had the boy under his y roftctioa.—The boy deposed that on Monday le,t the dependant ordered him to wash Out a room in the upper part of the house, whea she complained that he wu slow about it, and he must have been last asleep. She best sad kicked him on the body, side and head. Amer he had finished the room, she beat him, when he ereopel from her muter the ortuoter. She seised him by the arm, dragged him out, sad dashed him on the floor. She tilt n knelt ou his Womach, f reed her hand into his mouth to prevent his ea ; big, and knelt upon his 'haunch with ell her might, amri lie new felt great pin. She also bit ha middle flatter nearly through, and he bed very mach. A gentlemai, entered the place and tech him away —Thomas Moulton said he was passing by at the time and heard the erica and remains of the boy. Oa looking through the shop window, ha saw defendant drag him vio h nth" Irma under the counter, sail dash him on the floor.— Mr. Heory King spoke to various aces of cruelty towards the boy on the part of the defendant.—Ties prisoner was com mitted for trial. MAILLOOROUOSSTREET.— PEACE WAIIIIA sr. Mous. /soma Tows tint Ihdptehe was summoned for having et Patened to blow out tl.e brains of D. Louis Ardoin, phs riciati to the late French King, Loris Plrilippe,—The thrente tow ,rds Dr. Ardoin took place at the Prince of Wales Hetet, Leicesterstreet, on Saturday evening last. Dr. Arloin was at the hotel, when the den:co:lout come up to him, and atter :alms him several opprobrious epithets, mid he had come over to Ragland expressly to blow Li. (complainant's) brains out, and that he had a pair 01 pig- to .n his pertmanteau for th .t very purpaso. The complairdut had, in eons, quence of thin, reeurted to the pi election of tne ertlwkk, baring ascertained from the eomplaiLant that he really &Arad the defendant would put his threat into executim, addr:osed the defendant anal told him, that whatever might be the nature of the dispute between lahavelf and the come phrinat.t, the law of Eagles:4 did not permit one party to attain LL object modest soother party by me rime or ihelini e -tion. He should therefore nap re the delendruit to find :Aro ties to keep the peace. for three -nouthr. SOU attortarrisin.—L. Stevenson, 16 years of mgt., was charger' with shoplifting.—Mr. Tarn, s ;k.inererr, of Iligh•street, Southwark, stated that on Wednesday, the 11th, the prisoner called at Lis shop, end re we steel to look at some pa• t2rus of siik. Several rolls were pl.cAl en tho counter for her inspection, and alsor.ly esiter. wards ho was iniurmed that oho had conceal. d one of the roll., and being accused of it, she denied it, saying that she was resp-ctable, and that she would nut commit lath a die' - reaceful act. Wl'lloks, however, requested she would seep Will en hirer room while lie called his ahopmau, and she van said that the side Wou l d lie found on u char by the wareliotee door. The *ilk was accordingly C Lcovered in the ritustion she named. th.o had purshased a pairofgloves and some alk notion previously,hrnounting to 2. 9d., but when she less as ereied other phis r.s and silk rildx.n wire found in her possess:on, which she had managed to purloin. One of the shopo.cu proved Las ihg seen the pri,n; r take the rAI of silk when his employer ViS buy at the counter, sad after w oda place it down on the choir, when rho was accused o: the effenee.—Evir!erau.;Lc woe gone foto that the prisoner called at Lambeth-honee, in the West miestetsroad, cn the ult., and runts, nting her nuns to be Miss Louisa Short, and that she VMS sullen at Smith's Hotel, oppeeite .titlers Thes . re, 'honed that 11 pieces of silt might be rent ,Lere for iaspection. After giviug the order she quitted the slip, and the rolls of silk were accordingly sent by one of the shopmen to tin. hotel, but no such person ce °Miss Snort" was known 'hale. (ta the return of the 'hymen with the goods suspicion was excited, and, upon examination, it was ascertained that • pitoo o 1 t ilk, containing 16 yards, had been taken eft* the counter, aiid, urv.n &obi , fluent in formation having been pivon to the police, the missing silk was traced to the pu.se , sion of a pie nhroker, who identifirA the prierner as havi..g pledged it at his chop on the morning it was sto',en.—Mr. Winn, on behalf ef the prisoner, raid that the accused vs us the daughter of highly respectable parents in the country, and that a sh , vt time since shy had been seduced by a gentleman and absconded from herfriends. ' That she had been living at Bri.fhton with her seducsr up to a few months ago, when, in mooing up to town by the train, she had the misfortune to meet with ono of thou wretches of women, who pievidled on her to accompany her to her house, which was ens of an infamous elescriptien. Hero it wag t hat the unfortunate girl was made a victim, and the woman instilled into her mind eu.mgst other vicious lessons that of becoming a shoplifter, and hid actually taken her to the warehouses and instructed her in the way she w s to possess heteelf of property. When, however, the mulled war taken into custody, her vile companion escaped.—A very lady-like woman, who d, anibed herself to be the prisoner's sister, came torward and verified the fact.' men tioned.—Mr. Cuttieghats said it was a lamentable situation lore young creature like the prisoner, only 16 years of age, and of respectable family, to ba placed in. She wan thn victim, not only of seduc.ior, but also of a base woman. The prisoner, however, must be committed, and the tuts nar rated be mentioned to the judge. LAMBETH.—ASSAVLT AN? . 11t . 011111111.YIN • rUALIC . novar:.—Four per one, named Pitman, Harris, tiriggs, and Leister, were chained with robbing Thomas Masters of a silver watch and Maar. Os the ?coleus evening Muters entered the Plying Horse public house, in the Walwerth• read, while under the influence of liquor, played skittles vcre, and was ultimately violent,' assaulted and robbed of his watch in the front of the ber.—The prisoner Leister, who is the landlord of the Plying Horse, where the robbery took pi tee, admitted that he had payed at skittl:s with the pro secutor, who put down his watch against 10s. on the game ; but belies the game had to minted the thing was brought to a wrangle, and he gave toe prosecutor has watch back. The landlord pointed out Harris and Orig!..;s se the persons who had stol, n the watch, but the prosecutor declared that Pitman W.. 111 the person who had taken the watch from him when he had been knocked down by y Leister.—Mr. Elliott remaraed in severe terms on t conduct of the land. lord of the Flying Huse and his son for permitting nib a disgraceful preceiding at their house, and remanded the lITISMOTS, three of whom are thieves, t r a future day. THAMES. ATTIMPTINO TO STAU. J. Leary was charged with attempting to stab a police coo -1 stable. Oa the previous running the constable saw the prisoner standing near a crate of ware in Upper East Smithfield, and wishing to ascertain what he was about, approached him lur that purpose, and perceived that be had a few peany pieces, wine halfpence, and tobacco intim crate. As soon as he saw the mutable, and before the litter bad uttered a weed, Le presented a large clasp knit*, which he had open in his hand at the time, and ex claim, d : Do not come near me, or shove this into you." Witness expostulated mita him, and requested him to put away the knife ; but instead of doing so, he made three thrusts at the mutable. He succeeded, however, in avoidir. auv m. Whines drew his eta, Aid seized the hand which 'hal the knife, and other custables coming to his assistance, the prisoner was taken to the station-home.— , Mr. Yardley sent him to prison for 14 days. MONEY MARKET. NV SDNESDAT Evixiso. The funds hare been in an unquiet state to-day, and in decline, although the market was undisturbed by silo operatio4s of any magnitude for speculative account. News of the farther progress of events in Vienna old other parts of the Austrian empire, was look 4 for with much solicitude, and speculation was apparently saspenced meanwhile for the more decided indications to arrive ‘f the coursJ which offairs might take there. Consols op:media 841 to 5 for money and November, and were done at both rates, leaving off at 84 to 'l, alter some bargains at 1 lower. Reduced Threes, 631 to 2. Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to 2. Exchequer Bills, 345. to 375. premium. Long /Inanities, 8 5•16 to 2. Bank Stock, 162 to 4. South Sea Stock was acid at 921, and the aa Annui ties at 801. This was pay day upon the settlement of account in Consols, whia, e far es appears, passed over without any casualty. In the foreign market there was a remarkable paucity of transactions. The dealiugs were confined almost exclusively to Dutch and Mexican stocks. The latter may be quoted without change at 191 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents. were strong at 431 to 41; the Fours at 671 to 81. Russian were I called 97 to 9 without business. Danish, 65 to 8. Brazilian were better at 71 to 3. Cailian, 82 to 4. ' Spaaish Fives, 101 to 111; the Threes, 22 to 1; Passives, 21 to 31. Portuguese Pours, 221 to 31. Money continues extremely easy, both on the Stock Exchange and in the general banking and discount market. It may be placed, however, with rather nine facility, on call wi,a the discount houses at 2 per cent. for short periods. In reference to some remarks in the Express 11 under this head this evening about Stock Exchange ;. practice in the matter of shores and transferor, in t answer to an inquiring correspondent from Cam bridge, I, wo have the following note: Sir,—As lem sorry that you should give the high-priced 1 newspapers asy Just occasion ts dispute the accuracy of your ' information, I tog to mention that what is mated about the ' iianees of Stock Etchings regulations for railways, m- gusted with English stock, in your journal of to-day, it quits intoned. If anything they are more full and stringent, as your City correspondent may eatily . aseertain from any mem her of the Etehamte, who will fume h him with the printed rules. He Minot the " Transfer tickets " having possibly been signed by the jobber or seller ; which is simply non sense. He must mean the Transfer deeds—very iiff-rent things. And such an error vitiates the whole of the supplsi- Lion se has ow:le.—lL D. CI We are not the less obliged to 11. b. 0. for the cor rection of an error of no great account, b2camo the correction is administerel in rather rough terms. lhe error, according to his own showing, would be merely one of technicality, as between " tranefer tickets" and "transfer deeds." It may be as umed, however, that transfer deeds could not properly be executed until the railway books were re-opened for the registration of transfers. But if the "Stock Exchange regulations" are " more full and strin gent" fur railways than for stocks, how does it hap pen that Mr. Peter., the complaining party, could not obtain possession of shares, purchased to order for money on the 14th of Augnst, before tlrs 30:h of September, when the railway books were ro.opmed for transfer on the 25th of August? This is the very material point for explanation and justification, to which H. D. C. should have applied himself. He should know that on a purchase of stock, I ay . Console, for money, the transfer takes place forthw ith ; and should the purchase be made for the opening, during the time the Bank books are shut, so also the sleek is transferred punctually at the date assigned by bar gain, when the transaction is ',iota fide for thu stock on the Fart of the purchaser, or, indeed, of the seller also. Suppose a default on either side, the defaulter, if in the house, would be declared—placed on the black board. Such at le cult is the common understanding in respect of stock practice, which the printed rules eho.tiv to bo befotu us will, we apprehend, be found to confirm. But that such is not the strict rule with altar.) business the case of Mr. Peters will sufficiently testify. He purchases for moLey, remitting the money forthwith, 1& railway shares which ho does not obtain for more than ore month and a half afterwards, and yet, as we are assured, no redress is cepa to Lien, further than that, if tho transferceempechurzed to him open the, various deliveries of the shares in small parcels, which made up his quantity . in the wind-, should exceed the amouut of the beagle stamp required only for the 15 ' shares ordered for purchase, he can claim the allowance fur, or differecce of, such exee.-.1 of charge. The regu lations for the conduct of share business would appear to be exceedingly loose, if we ate to believe in a fact related in r spectaLlequarters,that on one occasiedi an unsettled and disputed share transaction was held to be binding beta - ten the contending parties by the committee of the Stock Exchange at the expiration of twelve months after the date wLen entered iuto. We know, moreover, of a case where the purchaser of London and North Western shares could not obe iu the deliver) of Lis shares fur several wet he. It should be menticue:', by the way, that when Mr. Peters oruc.ed the purchase of his shares, say Ihe 14th of August, Lonekn and South-Westerns were quottil 42 to 3 ; on the 30• h of September, when they were offered for delivery, the quotations were reduced to 37 to 39. The sellers, not haling the shares for delivery, must have speculated on a fall of prices to buy them in, and the object, therefore, was all p 'ri sible delay in completing their bargains. This sort of manoeuvre the brokers should have laboured to defeat, as in silty bound to their client. Supposing the client to have purchased for rattle, on the chance of a profit, his interest was entirely sacrificed in the business. ruin +n 1/11.‘11!+.. Rsok Reser, 184 3 Y I Mut Rock for Acct., 11D Slot C 6 11 , 3 41.20..331 Le 1 1.:.4..ek. for Arceneat,e.:l" 6 41 3 pre Lt. Ann.., 15 41 Meek 1211 s, 41,1 W, Dank Now 31 per Irt. Mum., '4l e 4 34 7 • rd.. June, 31 4. New 6 per Oust. AUG,. 10.1 'LPN, 311, Mar.'s. 31; 21, hold AJu, csp. Jew. 6, 1100. 41 Jose, 314. Pitt Dftto 816411, 2,d., 31treb, 36 ; 24., South Ku' Slodt, 221 June, 33 3 6. Ditto 1114 Um., Phi IDRnION rurpg. 5 per et. Rreostan 111, , 4 Ler Ct. rigt Cir. frees 6 pen cL. Mozir..l.lakt.l:l4 14 Mar. I 4 71 6 per I. MU° Act. Oct. Jl, r. 14 ver VW& Exclaim. 12 6 per Ct. reetasuc UT O W., 444 4 ptr Ct. Ala Cart.. 4:31 EXCITANGES AM) 'ROCKS ABROAD. Barnms. 1 40. 1344. 71 ; PEW, ECIE el DEW. 144, ; Rank a Hellool9. 9.1! ; Mint hew 1441, 994. Exchange oc. 1 °ado% 2141. Aex an. Um 17. 6 xch eO, Londa.t. p. 45. VII M3ll, OLT. 19.—Wlec Inc Cenh., 70; FOll7 per Oahe.. 80: Three pw eve... 47 ; Thehada•llalf ace Colts, ; Lou, 1834. 121 ; 10314, 77; Bank Sham, 910. RAILWAY MISSTATEMENTS.—Sir,—Yone exposure of the grossly euggerated statements of the London Weekly Railway Share List wal have the diet: of restoring confidence in railway property seen investment if the com panies support sou by ottle.al contradictions, and in jus ice tit. you tht to make Four columns the medium of Come con tradictions. It weuld be well it ever/ corerdmy would :01luw the example of the Ipmdon and North Weft.rn, and prepare official statements to relieve the anxiety of their shareholders. It is cruel not to do to when they can ; and let them be assured that those who do not will be considered as incapable of a) doing. The Iliichton and South Coast, the Great Western, the South Wettern, the 3lidlard, have all, according to the best information, been as much the eic• time of "groat exaggerations "as the Korth Western. The nit, no doubt, will be equally victimised if no impediraint is made to such statements by the few of exp-eure, fm even the editor of the London lVeckly Railway Mare Lis! will pause In the promulgation of misstatements if they matt, u they ought, with immediate and summuy contradiction. The publication, as it now stands, ought to be discountenanced, for it will be but poor consolation to those who, thr.ingh its 'Ms-statements, ate frightened out of their property at hal it: value, to be told hereafter that the committee of the Stock Enchango are nut reponsible fur the editor's remarks, nithough they suction his iigures.—Yours, A CONIITAMT READZIL—London, Oct. 17, 1618. THE BANK OP MANOKESTER.—The prop ictors of this unfortunate; dohstock bank, which stopped payment in 1842, but has not yet been wound up, held their snood meeting ycst , rday at Manchester, when Mr. George Royle Cnappell, one of the directors., was callei to the choir, and the following report of the peanuts made in realising toe asset• aad meeting the. liabilities of the establishment since this date last year was read : Report of the board of directors to the annual genera! rousting of the Fork:ors, hjd at *be Clarence Hotel, Speing.gardens, on Wethedsy, Het. 18, I3lB.—The amount luthmitted to the proprie tore at the Ise norual general meeting brought down the affairs of tbe bank to the 70th June, 11117. The estimated net &wets at that data were 841514 3e. Id.; the liabitities, 20,2101. 34. 3d.; and the apparent surplus, 01,040/. 19s. 10.1. The flirty tore bare again carefully revised the estimates cf the mead the bank on the 30th June, ism, and consider that they will ultimately produce the Film of 334331. he. Id., hem which Itatelitiee, still outstatullng, amounting to 10,7801. li. 4d., will bare to be de ducted, lensing a surplus of 86,452/. 18.04. The increase in the our plus during the past !ear irises from the not apt of 2101. nu account of c.d..% and 4,241/. ISs. 11d. gain on the estimates previou.'y made, after defacing caper...A. Slue the last report the dlree4K. have Pr kited 91 shares held by insolvent promletere, and have carried 973/. original capital of ldJ. onshore, and 763. received on account of calls thereon, ta the credit of the had debt acconat. The number of 'hares now swatting in the clock seernuat Is 57,713. The whole of the calls have been paid on 31,6931. The funds In bend amount to 40,6031. re., and the 'manatee to 10,4171. Gs. The oireetors who retire from office ore Messrs. John Potter, John Spence, and John Bannerman. They will be proposal for reeleetian.—G. It. CHAPTELL. chairman. The Chairman tasted, in the course of the proceedings that it was probable the directors would be able to make a return of 20s. per share, and that a dividend of 61.8 d. per share might be well spared now, but that by a resolution passed in 1842, the hands of the director were so tied up that they could not return the money. Its 1842 they were in a posi tion to have dissolved the bank under the deed of settlement, and the charter wool! have expired, but a motion was then carried " that the bank be not dissolved," and consequently the shorter wee still in force. lie suggested that a commit tee of proprietors should be appointed to confer with the directors atter the ince, ing as to a means of ov:reoming this difficulty, to report to a future wetting. The report bafaig been adopted, this gut/gee:ion wan followed up by Mr. Millington. who moved a committee consist iog of Mcure. Thos. Greig, Edward Hacking, Steil, and Samuel Walker. The resolution w.s curia:', cad the retiring directors were re elected. A vote of thacks was given to the dirtekrs for their exertions to make the most of the pr,perly of the bank, and during the meeting e propo sition was alluded to by Mr. J. C. Dyer, one of the dir.etors, as having been made to transfer the charter of the bank to a part of the proprietors who might be willing to sower it for a cacsilention, with a view to resu.eita:ir.g the bank of Man chester, and again carrying on hygiene ; and the chairman ns the hank had bills sti.l running for three yenta to cane, and would here to keep up en es.ublishment, ie had been auggesttd that a safe and profitable business n.igl.t be carried on e° as to employ the c ilium by discounting fee shop keepers. It was under toed that this proposition would be more fully kid before tha committee appointed. In answer to a question, it wat stated that about 39,0001. had been got in since the last annual meeting, the produce of sales of pro perty and debts. RAILWAY NEWS. The market has unsatisfactory upon tho whole, although in the early part of the morning price:, a shade batter were quoted, and obtained, fur some lites. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—BouLoosts alto —Teeterday, a deputation of eharAtfidem In this railway, nines et ing 14,000 abases, wilted by appointment on the English &button at the oftes d Mears. Cunha and Whitehead, ltoyal Exelmaci-build- Isis, in order to meertuis the present rceition and future pi< Artecta of the nadertaleng. The directors nut the deputation in the most comicous runner, and were unreserved in their on.nrounications with tbrai. Tiny seated that the weekly traffic, consldel dig the in t ient uorvUled state of France, wan hllbir eatiefictury—that tt coat i paay had no ropereibLace—that the line was worked in the moat reonoadeal nuancr, and that when matters . ere tbrroc, swu m la Frar.c., there was nen reason to believe that the line warld mom udiply meeting , to the sharalmlaers. It would propoed at th a meeting, to De held en Saturday weak , Parts pay the ptoprieten 1 per rent. per annum on I: e y ew up t h e opening cf the line, ai d 1 per cent. aru m , from the opining of the line until the end of the prevent tut nth m a payment, are not to be made in money, but in i com m w hich shall he payable at • period to be and at th e general mi t igr a : on gaturday, the .Bth. References were made to grew insomM3 which were Oren the Boulogne and Antler,. by the too t Noreen of France in the working of the line ; hut it was boo .1 that them would not be a neurreece of then disagreements. Ilar fingernail of • cordial u thinning between the Boulogne and Autumn and den London and South Pattern was felt and 'semen by all nevem. an d w i t h a .m. to bring ab o ut a cheer conneaka bete.. n them, yanks, It was propmed and caved to that one of the tit ./ tinn of th a Weak Pastern should join the direction of the Boulogce N Anita% and that M. Adam., one of the French directors of th cater toe, should be made a olireetor on the South Ewen. After ,in inte m l aw dram than two hours duration U.. deputation, highly ic ....kat with the cftt meting, and thanking the directors fur :he court ith ken rtoticcd, Fl Res. w - - RARE 1181.—LoarDom, 00141118 IA. Non—TM itstotn3ass el lbws Is Room 44.11114401 0 Inaettusis: toot of kr to !Wks = 31Kaa. 'AID. 317 4,4lLoados W I Do. No^ SIL • VP• so I n:: g01ittt. , ,;... VV. 10 Pa 111IWA, . of 4" 133 14.77:fr01e ...... Do If &A.m., 1-13 { • . • co/J446PL..11, :3 11 1...,6.1i5.dr 3 3,1 4 11. m. 1 40 4. 133 J:er.., fletj.l.l. It 12.1. 10 Ib . New M. I 414. k4U Vt.)Aud 14* 173 * 1 W Gm/. Pr, J 1.0. a £. 11 2 1 4. 194 1 1 4. Ulna. Is U. 1/...11.116.3 , Us 36 Do. 1,V40.1 1. • , 411. .1344.01. Rew,yrele d• Cc J..rth Brlthol. ISA I*. =... . IP VIC' a; ~ res v" d. Ss Ds. Thirds . .: 9 : 4 +l.th ... te I.l%..ellwart.tu • Do.Gsset4.3 I Ue. dm. Wor,. S. CemeNre U. No.f. a ar etA.4 3 , lnftb Fe , hart% Weer, AgAt.Wort.dt Ir 1 • ,1114 ran, 00 Abram 4 1 Aalbsco4././it Ir bitaL 10 Bir Bud ratir Jr. pd.or ai.o guar. Nato eci/Aossosar. IN N.r. 11 k a,/ Wrle. a es. I-, calls dr. pi. rwt atlas 20 boal awldsual a ii••I . I.I.JIJOL. ~IA I 2'. Dr .""r d 14 gter • • foodOop4-asourOi. Cotodomaa. . . . . Do. phone . D0.,(40 Ototomato Calderon liemo Dorrdortsco Zit; 477.47 7 5 Usi: MAARSl.LailikLkin 1). flat. At IL,. Dw ut.kv.l4•CP./. --- DoN,,iolZiei.ei, Do. L0tt040.3101 Do. do.. •Ni.j. twi6sic 0 D0.,d0, 6 v. Mfg P., s oh. rp Do. do. New .•- 4IA t,,,...r. Um.. 1.5 , 1 ' 1.... J 0.... Ma bl 7 14d. 1.... , ... ..... . . L IT )64. 1.4••••••.5. , ••4,44•413 4d. Do. do do w 3 4d. 14..:! Lone..th..rt Ili 11d. Do. New Do. 7 stoma. ••,_- :I 3 d. Dcopa• D 76.1 •toh. Od 11.7 East L•noolnon:ro s . ,,listurobaGloasoo 7$ W. sonartr . R. l'or.D..llor ai lid, Groat Northern . - 114 1 . 44, Dodo. • Addenwi 71 Dodwt B 91 1, 14w-'4t 4IA. o .b.0..r . , ALLt 4 i,d. GtgontA et Ironitrol Si tvd. ~. Circa Nora i .1 Elso. 323 Po. Nes. 4" UN 16nr.36n. .•• •136 3 0. 14. new, 11l IL:. 1 9. Obit Wobwo ;3 It 3 Do. 1 dares 41 /b. I 4/stra Do. IV ha 43 h6d. Dn. .....t.17: at /rya .4.4,1 WI .. Do koiasno 44 13 51.,1,1 I ... Lau. 4 1:416314e Do. Tttrds .. fowerAirsEr...• v. Do•V u ltara • ...• • 16 141. Do. JD lb. itnara Do. Nlrtexof s Ild. Do. 1 bsi•ln 1 1t 4D'd D0.:0r4/u7.7.47/124. 1 lb. W. R. brow 7 64, De•ProstonalisoniT2 SI Ln. 6 Aare/ .11t Zp. tab& ...dlirtscVol , l. ffT di Le Pa. p. 4 Mink— 13 11 Po. do. Pew III 31d. 116,enit.:,,rf:441 :PI ' , ...1. Undo. t 121., ;knoll 14i lb. tialowlow • 7.0 a., Illtrid .0. e.ia - 9 fb. im.G.w.r.Z,. 1. cos llo.Pre.Cno.i.., .C. .b.). AO. lad De.XarfLOWlti.o2 . Lax dorms:l 41.. x /v. ert , ..,ow. - _n ` I •, .-e, Ldt , Do. Now Do. 11121 w. li ..1...0...1..4 N. 7),04 1 ... , 1,111.14 N. a D0.1G1.4“.. 31 3.111. t. 0.1 :.0.....tht it elpetise4 Afsd (fah Itt So. 'yrs.& aira.C. W. ul Shrat arass;X lb,. Haw" Osraln De i traaat.ry at 111 . ' c • 104141 I,- 2r, 1 4 14i it 9 ltd. .111 , 4 1 eli. .4 - .2111 AM . . 114. 1.132 i 1.11 .4 *IL , ..... 1.. do. 7760.16. 1. S ,11 ;; F :7 l ; 'Vora. Nose..::. I 11 XIOIi a!N a, TartaNartliV.... Da .Ptatereaeo it Temrtc.l B . Augio-lfaihra... N. 'Cia.airracciOrala. I atel4 a/wataa. I Frost benata.... /..die aslasta. liLaoias,"*• fa • Ltrrewtorrg.. oonir awl Lie:. Nun/dart qi Era.. ~ rlLaao i Hunk... f••••• and lons o !tats alsl4 ')ria ••• :.141914 .Par • awl Stra•-!•.• 'Rum:ink! USW f iTIAITS and nano,. •, .{ . Fit 1 2.14.5 i 1130. d 10) :1 2j ISL 44 i 1 f et .s. II 14 i. 41 6:d. d. 1 sit A is !, (01113fE1iCIAL AND MARKYTS. PRODUCIL—Mprento-Leict, Orr. 18.—Tie opt Mt ket 'bows no sip et bnproremeet. and bit!. a %Yr F cvl meant of bumblers done-323 bada. of %V.ot India aely ad d in the ;West. we. noel make, and about bolt of th e 300 hhtla Cuba (lonian) found buy( re In iho !robin We. Telow. 24... 39c, duty paid. Hama cot.tinte r very dn I. Gm. ry lumps, Lir to flee, 48a„ yla—rips went olf heavily to-lay, and a large n Won bought its.—Lee wet without spirit ;11...i.en white &mph Os., 10s.—Peppar : The smile went off without Coennion dusty Straits soli • i lb.; dem good b:aek Sumatra, 21. 21 lb.; sun fan common white, 40. s lid. lb.— Darn : 2.41 611.1..., var y good Ern bd.„ Is. Sid. ; • proof chicly at le. which was a Ail relative vane us proof Lowe:tido ate la Od. ea the ptirste contract raarket.— 'map, : the principal part offered today consisted re low Dadra,. end wen' off heavily at July tonic a large portion bought la, bat few lots floc cold at id. to 6an loiosace; ordinary Hellas! a shads Wirer. In deli mow to a Hebrew holiday tbe sale will re.t proceed to. morrow (Thanday.)—Chtton dub ; 2eo bales only sold.—Tallow doll; tellers at 43a—The public sates of tea went off extremely dull; 14,000 paclaps pawed auction, of which 2,400 only ; prices re. main unakered.—Jantalea ginger sod 2f. 7a, W.—Cs:wet said 395., 93...-Bago mad Int. 6d., 204.—alanalder bought in Os.--Junionia Bates. pardla Nought In le. 10d. Duty paid tot Sugar to last week is Leaden, 21verpool, ewi. Drina, Lull, and the Clyde 4,417,502 To tin mune period hot year 349,319 DLTI rata of TPA la 1941 TO mar W. lb.. Total Bum Woe la 1847 ..... 823,737 COTTON.—LITEXPOOL, OCT. 18.—The feeling to-day Was wry ckspondent. Pikes of Americans and BEIII.4:101k11 4,000 balm were sold, includinif 300 taken for export. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mmis. All. 1101.111111 2171.1•11 L 1/172.'A1n. 2 Dublin OlO WHAM.... 11,0 India w. heath-:0 Mexico D M 1 wauniord o'l romans amptoo—Ciells' ;loran. O. 11 1 Donaghadee 01 Stamm OO Do. )Iraseilla 00 .Inal‘Oet 22 0 GuentaJms. PO Whew —O6 21,1 Bootee and Renal ..00t.14 0 Monism: Ole Span. X.S.W. 01 Ufa: Oet 24 Gasvninsti, Ocr. M.—Arrived : Main), Stendotiek ; ten. Ud.iewalla Olt: else, Mottle ; P.tuUoer, Minaret ; Bub int Pioneer. Oen. ral Smith, tit Petersburg; Jamb, Uddewalla klor Denmark Edith, rtettln ; ;Menet, Rotterdam ; D o nnie; Slr Edward Banks, () Mend. —Sailed: Amy, Canstanticople; John Bull, Ohm burg; Triton, Ostend; Rainbow, Magnet, Attwood, BAlteedSMl; A616:10, North Amerle t ; Coward, siert. Leone; San Francis*, Tommilfa ; Mb:46db Huth" Si. Thomas's; Neptune, Graralines; Lkm, Harlingen; Ailonia, Amsterdam. LIVEIII.OO4 Ocr. 111.—Arrivtd : Laura, Alves. tied: Facmii. [Advertisement.] —FOR FAMILY USE nothing at bd more adapted than the celebrated Veorrearr Ilastoarnel pernernd by John Kaye, Iraq., of Dalton Hall. essrl Hats deralleld. The moat respectable and Induentlal families throughout the Mariam have made it only medkine for indbernion. bile , Inecu. landu of the hese:. and moraseb licsda.thes, affeetiong of the liver, in all of %hick most ndraCtlites cures have been silleted. In all dbassesteehleb tensile , are neeetharla s ettlyeed thesopills nib be found In valuable. Kol a day passes le et hien either Mr. Kaye or h 6 agents do not melee testimonies from lierni.of households, rs to relief bevies W ender= tosome /nether of the family by the use of thla medicine. To prevent fernlike from being imposed upon by spurious imitations, Mr. Kaye has consented to his cute of anus and a faestuile of his eiganturo being appended to the directions wrapped round eyteh box. Sold in bulb at le 111., 94., and ten Gd., by all medicine tendon. [Advertisement].—WouNDe IN A LEO, AFTER MORE Mac Tulsa Vistas' berrratsci, cream er HOLLOW4T'S 011(171Elft min Ptust.-1 he wUs of Mr. James timingle schoolmaster, of the town of M. Patrick, Grenade, bad been su ff ering a ith an ulcerated leg for more than three years which was ro bud ltd it baited the skill of the prafernietuti practitioners in the island, who could not posibly heal it ; after every other remedy had faded, Holloway% ' ointment and pills were reverted to, anti by their powerful efficacy the wounds mete mon healed, and a perketly sound cure effecteb These medicines excel all others in the cure of sero_ula or king's evil, glandular or other unnatural swellings.—bold by all druggists and at Prolemor Ilolienray's establishment, 214, Strand, London. BIRTH& ANDFIISON.—Get. Ify at Gt. -oar. eh. W. Andante, of ► MIL CAUNTER.--Oct. 13, at Iftc:4lcre pa:weft% Haat.. the *lra of the Ito% R. M. Quetta.. of • tlauteter. CLARKE—Oct 15, at Upper Wlmpotealreet. the mita at sir W. 81..16. Clarke. Hart., of a aaa • GAW TM ERN.—Oct. 16, at Oxford. the vrtfe of tho aaw them of • Fon. Olt 13.a.--Sept. 15, at Andover, Mints. the wife of A. Greet, Seq., of a SOIL HU ..TON.—Oct. 16. at the roe , tory.gate. Barton, Igneolnthlre, the wile of the der. G. Mutton, or a ...whorl. JET ICS.—Oat 17 Mr*{ . P. Jarmo( Bedford-row, of a datufater. M n la at the IRO 110111.9. WilrebS/2. the wile of M. B. /4*.on, of a daughter. MOHRIg.-04. 14, at Craw= Rome , near Tathdoth. Devonshire , the wire a T. mon* Dwi.. of a eon. RoNISON.—Met. 14, at Liverpool. the wife of Mr. H. Roblmo. Ma sae. riTUAlt.—Oca. U. at Mato* 55r.fart. the wife of IL etuart. /Am. of dOUildtr• ABIMAGEM. 11, at Edinburgh, by the Bev. W. L Temp., D. (Shill, rho., Limn. anJ Paymaster of 11.71. - + 06th Rest. of soot. to Mary, th ird datmbtav of the late Mr n. Wilson ladlnbur - EST I"K—Nl. l 3:3L—Pet. 17. at St. Paola Whlpplogbam. buot WI sl. u. E. Wei& ynansed woo at I. &dela. P.A. • of liltraten. Sur tlauls Bru vey. to r Svah Ens hrti aar. stoma damage at W. A. D. Neon. Eeq.. n( at, Dei Ide et might. MAILSHALL—LOUV 31b.--tht. 17, at Zed Monad. rum Church, rm. oeooblro, by the Ito!. W. K. Marshall, vetor of ht. Mnry's. Bride. north, 11. U. ManhalL the., Capt. Madras Army, to )Imo, third daughter of ire teat Its* T. Robyn* viva' of 5417 1 7 Stow. Doren. DUPSI—IYAGUILAIL—Oet. 12. at St. Andrew's. thartninae, the Rev. J. P. Pnpe. of Christ* Colkge. tad Lingle]. Use*. id *hat. daughter of r. at Aguilar. I*.th of Ithuthrldes. BT..EL—JACIabO34-0th. 1 7. at St. George*. Evert.% by the Rev. J. Joao+. M.A., Mr. J. Steel, of slanetweeth to Rhoda Catherine. daughter of Mr. T. Jaderon. W LINTER—MAR 1 1 6.—Oet. 16, at !IL Stay's. Literponl, by the Rev. T. IL Lovett, J. Webalr, to Charlotte Mot re, of the , late Oapt. J. Martin. of 11.11.11 38th Rath WI LOON —PER 1t17.4.-04. 16. at Warrington. by the lion. and Bey. H.O Mr. J. rect Mr. .f. Wilma. to Margaret, thud daughter of the lath U. or. ISenbagura. BLAIIL—Oet. 14. at fireenock. J. bath. Vl4. CLAY.—Oct. 15, at 17 Itheltureb. the Bev. R. B. Clay, M.A.. aged 49. COLS—hot 15, Ous , .. 1. 1117 5. 4 &water of the late Capt. T. Clolth LB., of Park aware Sara, Itegeuth.puk. RW ART.—Oct. 1* et fthacthill, Coyltee, W. Beare. Lag., late wroth of Tama for AlrvMfm FOX.—Oet. 14, aa Durham. the Rev. If. W. Pox, son of the late M. T. Vex, Bm.. of horharn, amyl 31. maNica.—oot. 11. ats chorale, T. Mayer. Bth., aged 57. BAL , TOSI.—Oda 15. at Parttek. Tt thaw, only Ku of sir, IL Raw% aged four years and Poo month* SUAW.—Oct. If, Lthabeth Ludlow. daughter of G. Slaw, Sp., GI Lhelthastb. mod 17. STABBLY.—(Iet. 17. M Waltchald, William Starkey. E.g., torthen. ART.-4et. 14, at Gansu 'laugh, near Uthatoe, MUSA,. VUZl. l lTYthk tr ils7ll . r. 0. Venable*, master of the Diushoth thud, Oldster. mead 71. WBAGO.-oth. LI Mr. J. Wrath. Derby. aged 44. i. ~1-1011 11401.11111. ,f rtw.a ...11I• .411 AO,. as,iscaet. Athirmi.7,4.. ?eft" asv ormberMr. s, MONS II SeafiNse-1101148.4.0•91SSS at nil. W /