The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

KOSSUTH. KOsSLTTH FUND. yo 1111 ZDITOIL OF Till DAILY NEW,. you oblige me by acquainting the pub lic, thong' . y•mr columns, that an association is in process of formate,. tar the purpose of giving a practical bent to . expressed in the cause of Hungary, by the gig --oth in making known the true condition and p ros peets U. Hungary and Eastern Eureme, and of convey ing to thos. • ointries a knowledge of the state and progress of public o n. lOU in the west, by which their emancipation mar lu (us waded and achieved. 'the the meintors of the committee, find the rules of the association, will be shortly published; but in the meanwldle it is proposed to place at Koesuth's disposal be mi.i u of proeceuting the object which he has in view, ley inviting those who were anxious ti subscribe towards a personal to .i..iunial (which he declines) to turn their con tribut:oo. I or small, into this channel. As temporary treasont I II he happy to receive such eontnbutions, mg thee w • onnasunicAtions from those disposed to join th„. p e e l “ as•nei.itioo, or to devote their exertions to forward:iv .!. object. —...---..... DUDLEY COI.7TTS STUART. GREAT MEETING IN MAItYLEBONE. Yesterdiv the largest ind or meeting ever held in the wrest Irish of Marylebone, assembled in the Concert Room of the l'rineess's - lheatre, for the purpose of adopt ing ioldraraee m Kossuth nod to Lord Palmerston ; to the late - r fur the share he bad in procuring the liberation of the Ilungsi patriot. immense room was densely crowded iu es.•rr part, and hundreds surrounded the doors Outside wh•. had beta unable to obtuitt admission. The proceedint• were of the most unanimous and enthusiastic character, the only interruptions being tho•c caused by the tremendous pressure, and the efforts of persons outside to obtain wtortt owe. • The eha.e wa.taken by Lord Du lif.fte STUAUT, M.l'., with idiom were hir B. Hall, M.l'. W. Esq., M.P., Kr. Niebolay, and all the local notabilities of this im mense parish. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, ex pressed die joy be felt at bring called upon to preside. Co so imp iittant and soul-stirring an occasion. (" None more suitaole.") But as his was u place of honour, so WAs it a place to ditty, and he should endeavour to perform his duty by g o es her every one a fair hearing, and by endeavour ing to ke. „, each sp. iker strictly to the question. (Ileac, bear.) TI. question they had assembled to consider was, whetter c r great imariih of 31arylebone would offer an &sins. to • -tc illustri o us patriot who had so recently visited the shop.. of this country—(Loud cheers)—whether, in short, tloy would ratify the verdict which had already been gist., by so large a proportion of the whole people of Bogloul no the FOAM loUbJeti. (Cheers.) Ile asked whether they wen-14 , 1.4nel to do honour to Kossuth, the champion ot constinitio a' lib•irty, *nil lie knew w hat their answer would be, be ease. Kossuth was as himself hail so well said in the City, a I,li, ..e, aye, a nd great principle. I(Cheers.) The Mlle of wimple, was the same as that of l'oland, and pedant sent her must valiant sons to light in the c iusr•ef Hungary. But the fact was that the sub jugation bf Poland was the beginning of all the recent diroti a was the pivot upon which the pre•ent D oi,. o f . •ovo turned. (Heir, hear.) They were all delight. d t • the noble Kossuth at liberty—(load cheers) —and if ib s• we fie two bleu in Europe to whom that cir cuo•tanee n,•glit be fairly attributed, those men were the liglt.th and laird Palmerston. (bug! cheers.) He (Lord D. Stuart) s' as no thick and thin ministerialist, but he lie lies"' deo I,ord Palmerston hail riot sent the British oat to ti. Irardanelles, the Sultan would bare been desed te•,...vir up Kossuth. (Loud cheers.) He should &el most pr ...lir they would conic forward and tell Europe mod the Una of Washington—(loud cheers)—that the great borea.fli Wirylebone was determined to uphold thc priti tipli • iif I easiitutional liberty. (Loud cheers.) Mr. NI( 110 LAY ro-e to move the first resolution. lle mid that being called upon tii move the address to Kossuth, I b and his inability to do it justice, but still felt it cur to be permitted to move an address to that Plastriou• • . (Phi ere) The whirrs, required nn special plosMag t •it J ustice. (Cheers.) lie had it them, and Ilwald :tau without further preface. It was as follows: LIIZI.I.I , iI:T Loot IS I[O.4YUTIC. and rips sled Sir,--We, the inhabitants of liseem.l. of Marylibone, in public meeting assembled, imply iflps —ed with the importance of the principle, WA, mart it...n with any other, identified with your name ; OW tbe lea convirtion of the worthy manner in which pa have r.. pr. 'anted the taus , of your noble fellows emistrymi 4. Ind, through them, the cause of human pro. loos the.- out the world, beg, most respectfully, to utter yen ours. . congratulation* on your arrival, after the wet.- your so nobly passed through, in safety upon our awl s. 1 . We hies song watched with intense anxiety the pro s( 1h Iniggle so gallantly maiutained under your . tv ith much that was necessarily vague in the Mote 4 int.-as:dim, respesaiiiir tbs institutions of a country tenon front as by distaare, and numb r still in consequence of tle artili. .:1 barriers crests .1 by systems of governme nt tin MI tijeesied to our institutions and to yours; we, ▪si rthek knew that the corititot on the part of Buttons w.e for the ioaintenonee. loot not the destruction, of a eons 'tartans; 11. it nut u party merely, hut a nation, was in anus •' thie its.. rising of the country was neither the result Itiantsretiv on the part of the masses, nor of °ppm sive esteem 'mem* on that of the aristocracy ; but that it was the catstitutional resistance of a whole pi Nilo to a grinding 11..1C1a1l tyrJlllly. And, enjoying as we do in this country, the Missing+ of constitutional freedom—the rich inlieritauso t..slus stilt tl to us by our ancestors—we felt that if all othet ii,tions looked on in indifference, from England, at all ev an' , , Hungary was entitled to the deepest sympathy. •• Clop. t, able was the gratification we felt at the various surrew+ e: Hungary until she fairly won that indepen• deny who. .. but for the subsequent interference of a third pow, r, .1, ...old now enjoy. Words arc weak to express the hi lin. eats which we regarded the events whirl, fol lowed; u.. therefore, with the simple expression of our at nets on the part of Austria and Ito oia from whi▪ ch I.u, ..ttitv revolts, and which civilised Europe must fur es. r and, deeply condoling with you, sir, foe the loss of tianie gallant spirits who fed during and erne the tont Notion of the strife, we leave this painful subject. We hope ...r the future, rather than waste unavailing re grit. quit . ..le past. And, firmly convinced as we are of the mime* owe of tie principle of non-intervention in the affairs ot.er countries, we hope and trust that, in any future stn._ ile of this kind, England will not only observe, bat eon., • have the will, as we doubt not she has the poser. to stem in. nava._ identified your name with the cause of your country, ss ti el no doubt but that your own noble heart will he most anstitied with the expression of such sentiments WIG.c pro two for the 'UNIV. The race of the Magyar has .1 greatness : and will win hack freedom once mute. Bat we count refrain from expressing our admiration at thi miloissitable energy, the undying zeal, the perfict up tights. ss, moderation, and humanity, which you, the gnekst of its leaders, have opp.ell to all that is barbarous aid rude, to all that is cowardly and cruel, to all the low cunning and foul treachery of those who have called themselves ss the friends of order." We, too, have roma that title, which these very men dare not deny to us. The assembled world has witnessed and horns. testimony to the fact, though the jealous fears of the CrICIIIII , of your country did not permit you, sir, to be ▪ stator of 41r a sharer in the peaceful festival of nations lately held in this metropolis. And if we regret the less your AbrACTICC during that time, it is became it is rendered more evident that the welcome you now receive is a hearty English at Irome; that the real friends of order are friends et liberty ; and, though English tongues be not over gar rulous. that true, big, swelling hearts beat in English Wert. "May the over-ruling Providence preserve you to see Mangan. oelependent—glorioue she is airciuly—happy, and free. Iliote, forth may we he to each other as brother—u !morn lies. n ts. And, till the time shall arrive—which we hope may .1.4 Ise far distant—when you shall once more be called to .inset the councils of your country, may you and yours Mel in England a congenial home" At the Southampton banquet, Mr. Walker, the future Pre- Went of the United States, had said that the United States had den ruowd to say 11 Stop " to the despots of Europe; and if the despots refused to stop, America would lead her billions of the eons of freedom to the rescue. (Loud cheers.) Ile (Mr. Nicholay) had hail hopes from France; but now, nos there was no hope from tin nee. But let them not onfound the people with the government. (Loud cheers.) The time. lie believed, was coming when America, Eng land, and F ranee united would scare the despots, and the fight of fre..loni would be woe. (Loud cheers.) Mr. STiehulay cans lush il Ise moving the address. II Mr. IL. MI I't'IIELL *reunited the motion. lie believed that no iptiernment in this country would be permitted to look on while the northern despot trampled on the neck of Ruad B. Mr B. II A LI. came forward, and was received with loud cheers. Ile said that he hail hit the Welsh mountains that essraing, sn order that he might be present at that meets big. (Loud cheers.) Ile remembered, when Marshal &eft visited this country, he was attacked in the sumo Manner as Kossuth, and the people of England only retorted by Riving him the moot generous and cordial reception. he (Sir B. Hall) had certainly not been prepared for ars event of which he bad lately beard, namely, that one who had so lately himself been an rails in this country, and who was called the president of • republic, had added insult to injury, by refusing a am vik• had been protected by a Mahometan. liberty W pre through a Christian country. (Cheers.) That aims bad been only two years eleeteit president of a coustry which took for its motto laherty. Equality, Fraternity, sad he tal. ii of honour while he kept Abilsel-Kailer is bandage, and of liberty while be sent his troops to uphold Ike reels oastiral tynurny of Burn, (Cheers.) But another thetion would soon take place 1/1 France, and he hoped that thee insults would not be forgotten by a great nation. (Hem, hear.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS said it gave hint the greatest gement to join with the present meeting in congratulating riath on his ralaseipst3ou. Kossuth came to them re -01.11211411 led only by his fame as a disinterested patriot. est..) Unhappily, he bad hitherto failed in his effort*, Pveilats a brighter future opened to him. (Hear.) Thr people of this country bad met him in their hundreis of thousands, and bad testified their sympathy with the einas ot freedom. Kossuth hid yet high hopes for his laullry. Hs people had in their first struggle defsated "MUD AllatriAll soldiers with scythes, sod they would have ultimately triumphed but for the hordes of Russia. Fads.) Kossuth had in this country received the Noillogatleme of the people, hot the nobles had held THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1851. EXTRAORDINARY P] aloof, because their sympathies were all with the despots. (" Hear," and cheers.) Another class had kept aloof, and that was the moneyed aristocracy of this coun try. Why ? Because they were the loan-mongers of the tyrants, aud, holding their hoards, had a mean parsimonious interest in upholding their despotism. (Loud cheers.) Kossuth had been offered • contribution in this country, and he hail declined the proffered nrmey. (Loud cheers.) Ile would maintain himself by his own exertions, and all I he asked this country was to hold the hand of Russia off his countiy. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Williams) trusted that the people of England and America would take such a po sition as should make Russia hold its hand. (Hear, hear.) I The, ou'ht to have France with them, but the present system tune would not 145 i long, and the Pen* of Franco would be with us in protecting Cue tights of Hungary. (Cheers.) :Mr. W. I). COOPER moved the next resolution of thanks to Viscount Pabst rston. (Cheers.) The foreign minister trusted to the expression of the public feeling of the people of this country. They had not betrayed his confidence. Ile had done his iuty, and the people would not now fail to give him the only reward in their power to bestow—their be.t acknowledgments. (Loud cheers.) Ile concluded by moving, " that the warmest thanks of this meeting are eminently due, and arc hereby respectfully tendered, to the Right Honourable Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's I prinetpal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, fir his strenuous and high-minded efforts to procure the liberation of Louis Ko,suth." Mr. BAKER (Pancras), seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. BEALE (St. Pancras) moved the following address to the Sultan:— "TU HIS II %.IFATT Till SULTAN OF 11:11KET. " SUM—We the inhabitants of the borough of Maryle bone, in public meeting assembled, respectfully beg leave to convey to your Majesty the expre , sion of our warm and heartfelt admiration for the noble spirit of humanity and inherent sentiment of liberty which prompted you to give freedom to the illustrious Kosfoth. The world ut large, or such of the world as can appreciate the inestimable blessings I which flow from constitutional liberty, and who have shared in the happiness and prosperity which spring from free institutions, will appreciate this noble act on the part of your Majesty as the brightest jewel in your Majesty's diadem, or in the language of our own immortal poet, As becoming the throned monarch better than his crown.' Christian princes, the leading principle of whose tree t is charity, will do well to learn from this example of your Majesty lessons of humanity and brotherly lure; and coin. inz, as it does, front a monarch with whom and whose country England has been long on terms of the must cordial amity, we hail it as an additional tie to bind us still closer in the bonds of friendship and mutual good understanding. Accept, Sire, the expression of our earnest prayers for the continued glory and progressive greatness of Turkey.—May your Majesty long continue to reign in the hearts of your subjects, and as you grow in years may you grow in the affection of your people, and the admiration of the world." Ile contended that no man was more worthy of their eulogium than the Sultan, who had held nut his heed to succour the distressed. (Cheers.) Having given an out line of the career of Kossuth, Mr. Beale said that the Sultan hail, backed by the remonstrances of England and the United States, protract' Kossuth from the tangs of Austria and Russia, and was, therefore, well deserting of their gratitude. Mr. SODEN (Marylebone), seconded the resolution. Ile only wished the Sultan were present, to see the welcome with which his namo hail been received. (Loud cheery) They owed the Sultan a deep debt of gratitude for having prevented one of the greatest men the world had ever seen from becoming the prey of one of the greatest tyrants. Carried unanimously. Mr. lIRIATINGHAM moved a vote of thanks to the borough members, for the zeal and promptitude with which •hey had attended the present meeting. Ile believed they had two of the best and most honest members in the House of Commons. (Loud cheer.) Mr. Nicholay sireundcd the resolution, which was carried by acclamation. The members severally returned thanks. Three cheers were then given thr Kossuth, and three groans of a most unearthly character fur the Times, and the meeting separated. A public meeting was held in the Exchange Hall Nottingham, on Thursday night, to consider the propriety of presenting an address from the inltibitants of Notting ham to the distinguished Hungarian patriot. The proceed ings were enthusiastic in the extreme. Mr. Councillor Eyre was called on to preside, and an address to Ko•suth, which was mond by Itev. G. A. Spine, and seconded by Her. J. A. Haynes, haying becu adopted, the meeting separated. Last night, at 8 o'clock, a meeting was held in the Lecture Hall, Webber street, Blackfriara road, for the pur pose of adopting an address of welcome and congratulation to the illustrious Kossuth and his co-patriots. The borough magistrates of Manchester were on Thursday engaged in the investigation of some singular proceedings, in which a number of people in different branches of what is called the Manchester trade had sought as creditors to save themselves from losses by imprudent transactions with another house in the trade in a rather novel way. The ease came before the court in the shape of a felony. charged against a respectably dressed man in the duck, named Stone. Stone had been employed as a warehouseman on the premises of Messrs. James Atkinson and Co., is Faulkner-street, Manchester. Mr. Jams Atkinson is • manufacturer at Culne, and it was alleged that whilst he was at Colne, superintending his manufactory, on Monday I west, Stone removed from the warehouse a large quantity of good: ander t r tenee of secreting them from his master's creditors, but at on being ordered by Mr. Atkinson to restore them he refused, and that therefore this expatation of the goods was unlawful, and amounted to a felony. Mr. Cobuett, attorney, represented Atkinson; and Mr. Edward Bennett, attorney, appeared fur Stone, and for some of Atkinson's creditors, why appeared to have induced Stone to commit the offence. -------- The removal of the goods had been provod at a previous hearing of the case, by Henry lould4, a clerk in the employ of Mr. Atkin:owl, who went over to Colne and told his master of the removal. . _ . Foulds was now called by Mr. Bennett, and stated that he had not had the management of the business, nor had he power to sell goods in the warehouse, without consultation of a superier Was not a partner of Atkinson's, but had sent goods from Glasgow to Atkinson's warehouse, ad. dressed—" Henry Founts and Co., care of James Atkinson and Co." The " Co." was his father, a clogrer, and they bad only just commenced business, so had no warehouse of their own. Ile obtained the goods from Mr. Atkinson, and took them to Glasgow to sell. Did not buy any goods there. Mr. John Atkinson was a partner in a house at Glasgow, and Mr. James AtKinson s brother. Did not know that he kept a swindling concerti there. Ile had noti,ing to do with the Manchester warehouse, nor slid he (witness) know that he was arrested on the previous day by the police. Ho knew that a Scotch warrant was out i against him upon which he had been arrested fur debt. 1 1 Mr. James Atkinson examined by Mr. Cuhbctt .—W ent to Stone's house on coming from Culne on Tuesday, and saw there seven pieces of shawl cloths besides a quantity of I coloured goods (de banes), and some twine. These goods had never been restored. Were their own manufacture, , and saw them safe in the warehouse ou the Saturday pre , vious,when he went to By Mr. Bennett—llad offered to sell the goods to Simp. son afterwards, because Simpson said he thought he could get them from Stone. By Mr. Maude—Stone would not let him remove them b ick to Ins own warehouse. moulds told him of the remo val of the goods by Stone, on the Monday, at Coble, and he came over nest day, and chinned them. Mr. Maude (chairman of the bench of magistrates) asked what was the act of larceny in lids case ? Mr. Cobbett—The taking away goods. Ile pretended to take away the goods fur one thing, and was doing another. We say, whatever the pretence was, he took away the goods ; did not return them, and this amounts to felony. Mr. Bennett said he could call witue,ses who would throw discredit altogether upon the testimony of louleLs and Atkinson. Mr. Pickup, a packer, called, examined by Mr. Bennett —Knew Atkinson and moulds. Recollected live eases of manufactured goods coming to his place to be packed fur Atkinson. lle afterwards received an order to deliver the goods in the name of moulds. By Mr. Cold/Lit—What became of those goods ? It itness—Gave them up to Mr. Giles, u printer, who Caine and said he had a lien upon them fur Reit. Would nut take his oath that Giles had a lien upon the goods alter they came into his hands as a packer. Did nut know what a " lien " was. Gave them up ou receiving an indemnity from Mr. Giles. Mr. Muudc—ls that the usual way in which packers do business ? Witness—Nu, sir, we dou't do bubincss fur such num oftru. Mr. Maude—l hope, for the credit of the trade, it is not often done at all.. _ _ A porter named Fullmer, at Dickenson's warehouse said he saw the goods rerouted to Stone's, and heard k'uulds say they must nut " Mr. Simpson, calico printer, called by Mr. Bennett—Had had dealiiigs with both the Atkinson.. James Atkinson asked him to buy the goods which were at Stone's house. Mr. Whittaker, calico printer, said he had had conside rable dealings with the Atkinsons, and James Atkinson had told him that he wr going to ship some goods out to the United States in the name of Foulds and Co. lie said they had to ship 115 pieces, which they ought to have con signed to Messrs. Pierce, Brothers, having received an ad vance upon them from Messrs. Pierce. Atkinson after wards told him that be had the goons at Stone's blase. By Mr. Cubbett—lle had jut ceased to be a creditor of Atkinson's then. Atkinson had shipped goods to different creditors in witness's name. Atkinson proposed the fraud to him. lie found that Atkinson was a minor, and he de termined to do the best he could for the creditors. Mr. Cobbett—You, knowing him to 111, a minor, agreed to assist him in committing a fraud ? Wit ness—lle was talking about going to America. Mr. Cubbett—The goods were to be sent to a shipper u goods shipped by you? Witness: Yes; and I was to ship the goods as money advanced and paid to him.—Mr. Cubbett Ile was to receive the proceeds? Witness: lle was to receive the proceeds over my bill for printing the goods.—Mr. Cobbett : And wing b.cume of these goods? Witness: I have got some of them on hand 1110 W.—Mr. Cobbett You took care to get the price of your fraud and that he did not get the price of his? tVitness dad not answer. Ann Wynn, • lodger at the house of the prisoner, was next sworn, and spoke to seeing the Atkinsons at the house of the prisoner, where they slept, and sent fur sheets to cover them.—By Mr. Cobliett : She saw the goods removed to the prisoners house taken away one night by four porters who were brought there by three of J sines Atkin son's creditors. One of tire creditors was Mr. Wilcox, now in court, and another Mr. Isiorbury. The goods were de bones. Mr. Wilcox was calks], and said he and his partner were creditors of James Atkinson's, and hearing that he had goods at Stone's house that would cover their amount, they and another creditor from Scotland went to Stone's house, and asked him it he would give up the goods to them. lie ultimately did so, on their agreeing to hold him harmless. Mr. Mande.—Did you know this man was a servant ? Witayss.—Yes. . THE WORKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION. Last night the Central Demonstration Committee met again at 10, Wellington-street, Strand, Mr. Thornton Hunt in the chair. A member of the committee stated that he had, at the request of the chairman, waited upon lin,- suth that morning to know whether he accepted the in ♦itation of the committee to accept their address at a great public meeting on Monday next. Kossuth had received him with great cordiality, expressing his sorrow at not having been aide to gist, a definitive answer before,whieh, however, was owing to his not knowing whether the Birmingham banquet might nut take place on Monday ; a point, how ever, which he had now ascertained, and therefore he was in the hands of the committee, and would meet them on Monday. lle placed himself in the hauds of the committee and the people, hoping that they would deal with him honourably and fairly. lie would go to the place appointed for the presentation of the address as he thought best; and the room must be strictly private in which be would receive the address, the committee and a few friends alone being present. lie would speak to the assembly from a window or balcony. The following resolution was then carried unanimous!y That this committee pledges itself to re sist any attempt which might have a tendency to give a sectional or party character to the demosistration which it has been appointed to organise and conduct, on behalf of public bodies comprising men of all shades of opinion in English politics." The police commissioners have been communicated with, with the view of directing their Mien tim to the line of route laid down for the precession, which will form in Russell-square at eleven o'clock, on Monday, and proceed by Keppel-street, Store-street, Totteuham court-road, the Hampstead-read, High-street. Camden town, and the Camden-read, to Copenhagen-bsuse. SWEDEN.—A banquet was held at Stockholm on the 22nd, at which 140 persons were present, to celebrate the liberation of Kossuth. Mr. Mande.—And did you know that, and being a re spectable man, tilts steps to get his master's goods out of Ws ?lauds ? . . . Witness—Thought he was justified in intercepting goods improperly taken from the warehouse. Mr. Maude—The case was a set of discreditable transac tions from beginning to end. For a set of tradesmen to go to another man's servant, and tamper with him to get goods out of his hands, was most disreputable; and he did not set where it was to eud in this manufacturing town if it were sanctioned. But as regarded the prisoner, he did out think the felony was brought home to him. A man who had re. moved goods to his house, with intent to hand thug over would have bad people there to receive them. He believed that the removal of the goods to his house, out of the way of creditors, was not a mere pretest, and that the offer of other creditors to take them away and see him harmless, must have come upon him by surprise and as an after result. More discreditable proceedings nu the part of any persons than those who had gone and thus tampered with a servant lie had never seen since he had sat on that bench. The pawner would be discharged. A SPLENDID SERVICE or PLATE is about to be presented to the Mayor of Southampton for his conduct as chief magistrate, an office which he has now filled for the apace of nearly two years. No man in England has done more tocementthe friendship existing between England, America, Turkey, Hungary, and the lovers of social order and 'tropes" throughout the world, than Richard Andrews, the Southampton mayor. whose name is a household word in distant countries for everything that is friendly and hos pitable. It was well said at Winchester last Saturday that it appeared a providential thing that Kossuth, while in captivity in Kutayah, should have conceived a friendship for the Mayor of Southampton, which induced him to over come numerous obstacles in order to visit England, where he will rotas all Europe to the dangerous aggressions of Ma. TUCKER, an engineer attached to the arsenal absolutism, and where he will start a new era in which the at Malta, has arrived at Alexandria on a tui..siun from the love of self-government and of social order and progress survey t will predominate , government to he prostrate obelisk, arid report as to the practicability and expense of conveying it to England. NEW RAILWAY PROJECT . — Yesterday an influ- Ile has had it entirely uncovered and finds it to be in about eutial meeting was held at Axminster, to consoler a scheme the same defaced condition throughout of railway communication, proposed by Capt. 'Aloorsom. GOLD.—Mesara. Sharp and Co., the respectable R.E., between Exeter and Dorchester, in consequence of bullion-brokers, of Winchester-street, are exhibiting a lump the alleged relinquishment, by the London and South- I of quartz gold from California, weighing 171 h., the value Western Company, of the line front Salisbury to Yeovil, lof which is estimated at 5001. This is part of a consigu amd front thence to Exeter. After much discussion, Capt. Illamilister moved that the London and South-Weston' in to these gentlemen from California, and to the curious in metallurgy must be an interesting object. Company being possessed of the powers guaranteed br parllsment for making a railway from Salisbury to Yeovi , APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of g entlemen who Rod from Yeovil to Exeter, that they be earnestly re. passed their examination in the science and practice of me dicine and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, to take steps for the immethate construction of `"' au 1851 :—Churles Edward Bowman Denson, =linos, or to give such aid to other parties l'ocklin ton, Yorkshire. Edwin Josiah Miles, Gillingham, as might lead to an application to the ensuing parliao.ent for powers to construct a line from Salisbury jr •v` kimet, g William 13 v Y i l l e iL h4 o va w sse en', B uin inn i k ai n V, la M m o . nt g i t i m eh e a r7- 1 to Exeter. Mr. Tytherleigh seconded the motion. Nugent , Antigua. shire. Lord De Manley moved, as an amendment, that it was the opinion of that meeting, that the line from Dorchester to I NAVAL APPOINTMENT.—ADMIRALTT, OCT. 31. , Exeter offered, under ail the c reutustauces, the most Assistant-Engineer G. Cook, to Aja.e. sirable scheme for their support, not only from its coin- THE COMMAND-IN-CHIEE OF VIE INMAN NAVY. pkting the great coast line from Dover to Plymouth, but —We have heard that this appointment, nut of about 34.0 also on account of the estimated elper.se of construction, as candidate s,_ will be conferred ou Capt. Sir Henry Le. ke. probably affording a reasonable prospect of that line being K.H., of West Leigh, near this port, a captain in her Ma approved by parliament. The noble lord said he advocati el • jestv's navy of 1830, and an officer of first class services.— the scheme, not from any personal motives, but because he Portsmouth Times oral A'aral Urtzette. believed that an independent project such as this was the I TUE DIRECT LONILX)N AND EXETER RAILWAY.— ' best for the district. Mr. Joseph Gundry seconded the Yesterday Mr. Wryglite, the official manager of this com smendmcnt, and expatiated at great length on the superior pony's affairs, laid before his Honour the Master iii advantages of the coast to the direct line, not o n ly to Brid- Chancery Brougham a report respecting the protracted pest, which it would especially benefit, hut to all the other proceedings under the act of parliament, and which, should towns as well. The amendment was carried by a large th e proposals contained in it be adopted, will, it is expected, mitority. put a final settlement to the matter. The measure pro- NATIONAL FREEHOLD LAND SOClETY.—Yesterday - y posed f r the purpose, while it contemplates the abandon miming a crowded special general meeting of the members mi nt of all the charges, to account fur the disposal of the mos held it the London Tavern, in order to agree to a go. ^ 30,000'. paid by the shareholders, and expended by the amid revision of the rules. Mr. Ebenezer Clarke occupied directors, so arranges the settlement of the company's the chair, and the code as amended was, after come discus- affairs as to avoid the necessity for a call on the shareholders sion upon several of the alterations, unanimously accepted. I included as liable on the list of the contributories. The The principal feature in the new set of rules is the ahroga- I official manager reports that in going through the debtor lion of No. 19, which provided that whenever any mem- I and creditor account there is an item of 9,821!. charged as tier holding more than one share should become entitled to having been paid by the directors, which requires ex . an advance, he should have the option of accepting the i planation, and which have not been taxed ; but, to avoid same on all or any of his shares." It was also dctermin,.d expense, delay, and litigation, it is now proposed by the that the rate of interest and agents' charges, hitherto& fixed following directing; to pay the following proportional sums one, should be kit to the discretion of the executive coin- for the settlement of all claims and costs, and to finally mittee. The other alterations were chiefly verbal, or re- wind up the undertaking :—Sir Bruce Chichester, 2001.; Isted merely to the more convenient mode of transacting Dr. Phillimore, 100/. ; Mr. Chambers, 100/. ; Sir Frederick the society s business. It may be interesting to add, that Hawkey, 100/. ; Mr. Hungerforil, 1001.; Mr. Spicer, PM ; the society have recently purchased a freehold estate at Captain Pope, 1001. The ottkial manager also reports Dorking, late the property of Mr. Arthur Denby. It that the on!) debt yet proved is 71. 2s. from Barker and comprises about 27 acres, and will form about 200 allot- Co., advertising agents, but that there are the following ' aunts. Being close to the town, it is said to be well alleged claims seat in to Messrs. Valiance, the solicitor:, adapted for buiddiug purposes. The society have also just but not yet established :—A claim of 0611. from H. E. become the owners of an estate of 98 acres at St. Albans, I Abraham, engineer ; of 71. 9s. from W. S. Adams, iron late the property of Mr. Stephen Smith. It seems a ques- I monger, Haymarket; a claim, unspecified in amount front don whether property in this notorious locality may not I Mr. D. E. Colombine, solid or; and from Mr. J. D. suffer some reduction in value, but it is said that that has Chambers, ono of the directors, who alleges that he has been taken into consideration in making the bargain. The paid 4001. and upwards on behalf of the company. The society's new acquisition will be divided into about 200 or 9001 proposed to be paid down by the directors is under. 1960 allotment& stood to include the coats incurred in winding up. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. R/FORR MR. CP)1311.401.111 G, tI.3I*RW. IN RI 1"100.—OBTSININO GOODS WHEN INSOLVENT. The bankrupt, described as a w ine merchant, of Brighton, applied for his certificate. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Basinghall-street, extended over tour years prior to the bankruptcy in March last, and showed a sum of 1,4431. due to cri;ditors, with assets estimated at 3211. Ilia profits had been Wit.; capital, 8421.; trade expenses, 6821. ; domestic and personal ditto, 1,0441.; losses, 3301. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt's application. Mr. Lucas said he was instructed to oppose on behalf of the assignees. The principal ground of opposition was that the bankrupt, only nine days before the failure, had gone to Messrs. Swaine, Board, and Co.. distillers, of Barth:lo mew-clo,e, to whom he then owed 951. for goods &blared five mouths haw, and ordered goods to the amount of 1111. Those were sent, and the very next day, though he had then executions in his house, lie cone:and gave another order to the extent of toll. This excited suspicion, and a reference was desired. Ile reft rred to a Mr. Addenham, an auctioneer of Brighton, who held several of his acceptances. This i person was written to ; but before Messrs. Ss sine and Co. could get an answer the bankruptcy- took p lace; otherwise no doubt a favourable account would hare been given, and the other gods would have been sent. Those already sup plied hail been seized in eremitism, but they had been reco• erred by the assignees, Another ground of opposition was that the personal expenses, amounting to 509/., were un vouched, anti that the bankrupt, having kept no books, had been obliged to give in ." raised accounts," as they were technically termed, In examination, the bankrupt admitted that he had had four executions on his premises within three mouths before his bankruptcy, and that he had given an accommodation bill to Addenhatu. 110 received Swaine, llzord, and Co.'s goods on the 12th of March, and came up the next day to give another cal r. The only reason he could give for this was, that he was young, and did not very well know the state of his affairs. Mr. Lucas declined to press the examina tion further, understanding that the bankrupt was suffering from an affection of the head. _ , Mr. Lowrance urged the bankrupt's youth and inexpe rience in extenuation of his misconduct, and submitted that the ca•e was favourably distinguished from those of men who had began business without a farthing of capitol. This young man's father. anxious to put him forward in business, foul advanced him $OOl., which was all sacrificed. His books, thnitith imperfect, were sufficient tar the put poses of his trade ; and there was no pretence that he had got lid of the executions by resorting to three.' sales, or that he obtained Messrs. Swaine and Co.'s goods for that purpose. His h o nour said that had the transaction with Swains and Co. been an isolated one, he might, having regard also to the state of the young man's health, have taken a favour able view of the case; but what had he done ? Finding himself on the very threshold of bankruptcy . and having got one lot of goods from Messrs. Swame and Co., he attempted deliberately to impose upon theta still further, and with that view gave a reti reface to a party who had lwen engaged with him in accommodation and discount tr:mA+^•' Such conduct must be punished :rtiticate ; and it would du such a by a long suspension of cert,.. isua au such man tio injury to prevent him from again entering into trade fur so:nc time. It was to be regt.tted that his father, no doubt a respectable man, had net, when advancing hint the necessary capital, given him also the necessary instructions ris to thu mode of conducting limi ness. the case was a most serious one. It was true lie was not a mere adventurer; he bad made no attempt at conceal ing his property; nor had he sought to raise money on the goods obtained just before t..e bankruptcy. Justice to the public required that the certificate should be suspended for twelve mouths from that dote; protection for three months to be renewed if no oppodtion were made. Mr. Lucas—Your honour has omitted to state the class of certificate. The Cinurnii.ioner—Oh. third class. No one can any that this hankruptey wai the result of unavoidable mis fortune; it waa rather from unavoidable MEETING IN LIVERPOOL ON THE COUNTY COURT. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 31, 4 p m. At twelve o'clock to-day, a most respectable meeting of merchants and traders took place in the Claren don-rooms, to consider the best means of raising the funds for conducting the enquiry into the conduct of the judge of the county court, before the chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, at Preston, on Wednesday nest the sth of NIAC1111)(1r. . . Considerable discussion took place, during which it was agreed that a subscription should be entered into by the gentlemen present, which was accordingly done. Several gentlemen put down their names ; in three or !our minutes the sum of 1071. was raised, and papers were filled up for a sub-committee of sin to go on 'Change and solicit suliscrip tions ; one and all expres4ing their confidence that the 1,0001. would be raised, although it was still deemed advis able to kohl the public meeting which had been previously proposed. Mr. C. E. RAWLINS, in a brief but practical speech, moved the following resolution That a subscription be entered Mtn by the public of Liverpool, to prosecute the inquiry before the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancester, on the deli of November, at Preston ; but that it be entered into under a protest that it does not relieve the town council from their duty to undertake that office, and can therefore form no precedent for the future." The resolution was unanimously adopted; and a finance committee, with Mr. John Mather, as treasurer, having been app rioted, the meeting separated, Mr. Jeffrey all. nounciug that it was of the utmost importance that all par ties who had evidence to give touching the matters involved in the inquiry, should promptly come forward to the office of Messrs. Fletcher and Hall, solicitor to the committee. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. NURSERY NIA KEB. 9 to 2 apt 2191 Year onft 1: to 1 art Hum Joel 7to 1 Ludy aunts (t) •3 m I Orpheus 10 tc 1 neureemor 13 to 1 12 to 1 Nopi.tatry No e•thers mentioned. DERRY. 3,000 to 100 tak^n aboutJrTo, and LON) to SO about Warmer sky; 2,000 to I,ouo and 1,40. to SOO 1,114 on Kingdoa against °rola. THE COMMITTEE OF TIIEROOM. Deforetlio liar was teal, the b;,ra --- ;net for the purpose of electing a member of the committee in the place of Mr. Rudston Read, whose term expired this meeting, when that gentleman was unanimously reelected. Mr. Payne was named to fill up the vacancy on the part of the Jockey Club. TILE DONCASTER CUP CASE. The following is a copy of the decision given by the Stewards of the Jockey Club:— " We, for stewards of the Jockey Club, having considered the case referred to us by the stewards of Dobea,ter races, in rclatiou to the obiLetson made by Mr. Saxon to the qualification of The Dan to win the cup, on the ground that another horse, still the property of Sir Joseph Hawley, hail started, contrary to Rule 40, concerning horse racing in general, and having heard the evidence produced by Mr. Saxon in support of Ins objection, are satisib d that a bona Pule sale of Vatican to l*lr. Morris took place previous to the race. We are nevertheless of opinion that the stewards of the Doncaster committed an error in allowing Vatican to run, lie having been entered in Sir Joseph Ilawley's name ; and that, if he had come iu first, Mr. Ntorris would nut have been entitled to the cup; but the horse having started with the sanction of the:stewards, as Mr. Morris's property, we do not think that any objection to The Ilan can be sustained on that ground, and therefore decide that The Dau is the winner of the Doncaster ('up. As, however, considerable doubt may exist as to the right of Vatican to start, the stewards of the Jockey Club will take an early opportunity of submitting this point to the members of the club, in order to obtain their opinion, and have the wording of Rule 40 made more explicit in this respect. (Signed) GLASGOW, J . PEEL, 11. LOWTHER." Flu DAY. 2001. hR. T.Y.C. Mr. Moorl-'s Ito g Trod, 3 gm, 84 7$ (F.Butler) 1 Mr. E. K. Clark's Plumsteal, 2 gm, 7st . ...... , (rburtun) 2 Even betting. Won by two lengths. Not timed. HAN ntcAr SWEEPSTAKES of 20 NM. each; and only 3 if declared, &c., to go to the second horse ; for 3-yr olds and upwards • T.Y.C. (16 subs, 10 of whom declared.) Mr. E. 141Iilip , 's Trutb, 1 yrs. l 7st 121 b (Wells) I Pace Galatztie's Young Altishera, agml, tot 31b (Ahlcreft) 2 Mr. Milford's Prime Minister, a gni, Set 71b (Whitehouse) 3 Mr. Bu.kham's :So Chance. 3 yr., tint 111 b . J. Gaiter) 4 mr.Marinuou'd Eti,e3 Middleton, Iyrs, 7,4 Mb (ether:ton) 3 Lord Exeter's rh:rgrai, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb Betting:-9 to 4 agst Young Altisidom, sto 2 agst Prime Minister, and 7 to 2 agut EI.XX Middleton. The running was matte by Young Altisidura into the cords, where Truth, who had been waiting on her front the first took it up and ran home an easy winner by a length. Run in Im. 12 see. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sons. each; 3-yr olds, Tot 01b; 4 yin, Sst 3lb ; 5 and upwarek, Nit Mb. The winner to be sold for 400 sons. if demanded, &e. First half of Ab. M. Mr. Merry's Louis trap:dean, 3 yrr (r. Sharp) 1 Lard Lacter'r Turt(e, 3 yrs (J. ILinti Mr. Carer..., Leginu•, 4 yrs Lard Citf.i.n'r Ln.l4tone, tL yrA (Robinkul) letting: Even on Longinus. Won very cleverly by a I length, a neck between the second nod third, Loadstune well up. Run in 50 secs. SWEErSTAKEeI of 10 sore. each, fur 2.yr-olds ; colts, Sst 71b.; fillies, &it slb. The winner to be sold fur 60 sons., if demanded, &c. First ballot' Ab. M. Mr. Wry'. Marin Mr. Slit GINO% Tile Grm.d Ducholl ...... . (W . T ma( 0 Mr. west,,'. fliaftincb (Widtetoure) 0 3 Mr. 11. titeubir g's I by Iris,, Mr: catcher rut w Ce'ree (Matson") 4 0 Mr. B. &tdl•. Villentfrier Day mrutrieni 5 0 Betting : G to 4 agst Celeste Slly; 5 to 2 agst Chaffinch; and 4to 1 ugst Brawn. A bead and head race between Chaffinch, Brawn, and Grand Duelle.s, terminating in a dead teat with the three, tae Celeste filly well up. Run iu 32 secs. Deciding 11eat-6 to 4 agst Chaffinch ; and 2to 1 art each of the others. Wou by a head ; Chaffinch beaten off. _ _ _ 11ANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 Boss. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.M. Mr E. Pigut's lus, 3 yes, !et ;lb (T. Smith) I Ise d t hestertield's Humphrey. I yrs, 6.0 4111 Duke et ltedkwil's Itunteaus, 4 yrs, S.t Ilb Betting : 3 to 1 agst Bordeaux, 4to 1 agst Humphrey, and sto 1 agst Bushranger. Humphrey and -Folus ran together from the start into the cords, -Eolus then taking up the running and winning cleverly by a length ; Hum phrey beating Bordeaux as far. Lathing was near thew three. Run in lm. 46 secs. NCIteFUT STAKES of 25 son. each, for two-year-olds. D.M. Oshowe's Lady Aeries, 7st Mb (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. J. tall.rne n Merry Bird, Fat 110 W. Ab4ale) 2 Mr. Stepbens.m'a c by Druniedary, out of My Dear, let Sib (J.Shart-) 3 The following also ran but were not placed: Mountain Flower, Calorie, Sophistry, Scarecrow, Curacara, Orpheus, cli cby Faugh-asllallagh out of Delia, b by Lanereost out of Cytherea, Equal, l'lumstead, Hirsuta, Ilex, Barbara Bell, !Wyatt', Mary Ann, l'eacirek, and Happy J oe. Betting: i to 2 agst Dromedary colt, .5 to 1 mist Mary Ann, 6 to 1 agst Lady Agnes. 10 to 1 each against Soptistry and titarecrow, 12 to 1 agst Mountain Flower. W ith the exception of Lady Agnes, who had the worst of the start, all got off well, and, without either having a decided lead, ran in close order almost to the end ; Lady Agues then went up, obtaitud the lead fifty yards from home, and won by a length. Merry Bird, trained in the same stable beat ing the favourite by a head; Mary Ann a good fourth; Sophistry, Scarecrow, and Mountain Flower well up. Flrre l'uvsns ; for three-year-olds, 7st 01b; lour, Bst 51b; fire and upwards, Sat 101 b; the winner to be sold fur 100 sore. if demanded, &c. A.F. Mr. I . ..obe's Neckties, 4 yrs (Rog. rs) I Mr. Stephete.on's Brother to Willbylkam, 3 yrs p !nipple) 2 Mr. Merry's Ihennus, 4 yrs .............. 3 Mr. Slilitti'S I..bne, 4 yrs (Lye) 4 Mr. M.stield's Ribaldry, it yrs 3 _ Betting: 7to 4 agst Bronus, 5 to 2 agst Brother to Wil lingham, and 4 to 1 each agst Ribaldry and Necklace. Brother to Willingham made the running into the cords, was challenged half up, and beaten on the post by a head ; &tonna a bad third. Ruu in 2w. 23 E.L.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous. each ; fur 2.yr-olds, ist ; and these. tist I lib. The winner to be sold for 300 Nuys., if de manded. First hall of Ab. M. Mr. What's r yr, Mr. T. Fryer's Celeste Plash, 2pa Mr. K. Ilatrbon's b-c by Print* Carmlas cot of Mks Juts Bennett, i ere (11umby) 3 Mr. R. Nerill's Telese .pr, 1 yrs . Betting : 5 to 4 agst Herschel; and 5 to 2 agst Telescope. Won by a head, Prince Caradoc colt a bad third. 'tun in 51 sec. SWEEP3TAKES of 10 sows. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st 7th; and three, 9st 41b. The winn er to be sold for 200 soya., if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold for less. T.Y C. Mr. Halford's D. critful, 3 yrs, eel Slb (IMO (Malawi 1 alr. - Pa)nc's Cotton Laly, 2 y e..iNt 1i lb (11.01.) . What 800 2 Mr. ktubilirods c by Kremlin out of Glee, 3 yrs, est Mb (Rose's) 3 Mr. Ped:ey's Paquetta, 3 yrs, SA •it. U. of.) (Templea...a) 4 Betting: Even on Cotton Lady, 7 to 2 agst Oleo colt, and 4 to 1 agst Deceitful. Won by three parts of a length, a neck between second and third. Not timed. AUDLEY END STAKES of 30 Fors. each. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY-An adjourned general meeting of the proprietors of this company wa; held yester day afternoon, at the New Zealand House, New Broad street, Mr. (1. Lyall presiding, in the absence of Mr. Aglionby, M.l'. The usual formal notice having been read, the chairman said that the reason of these eminent adjourn. ments was to avoid the expensive process of convening a special meeting every time. The directors were now en deavouring to come to sonic final arrangement with the Canterbury Assuciatiou and tbeir creditors, but at present the negotiatiens were not sufficiently far advanced to be laid before the general hod, of the shareholders for their sanction. There was reason to believe that these matters would be favourably adjusted within a short time, SU as to enable the pmpnetnrs at their next meeting to take a comprehensive view or the present position of the company's affairs, and their relation to the government of this country and the legislature of the colony. The meeting was then adjourned for a mouth. I)EFICIENCY IY THE PARISH FUNDS OF MARY LEBoN E.-Yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Guar dians of the parish of Marylebone, Mr. Baddeley in the chair, n letter was read from Mr. Greehwell, the vestry clerk, stating that the reque,t of the guardians to hive 3,200 i. placed at their disposal for current expenses, could not be complied with, as the vestry had not more than 1,0001. in hand. The letter requested that in future, when so large a sum was required, a longer notice should to given to the vestry. Mr. Walters expremed his surprise at a statement which had appeared in a weekly newspaper to the effect that an intimation hail been made at that board that this vestry were not in a condition to pay is. in the pound. Mr. Poland ititimated that the statement was made in error, and he had no doubt would be corrected. TUE INCUMBENCY OF TRINITY CIIURCII, PLY MOUrit.-We regret to ham that in consequence of the re quirements of the Bishop of Exeter, the Rev. Hinton C. Smith, the incumbent of Trinity Church, Plymouth, has HUN FIN° AI I OINTMENTS. resigned his living. As the bishop evidently means to /11110110tNDI. Cheltenham (Mr. A. Way.) riday. the Rising SUD, at half-past 11. fight for this appointment, and to appoint, if he can, one of his baptismal regenerat' creatures, in defiance of the true Albrightnn -Tuesday, Wrottmley ; Thursday, Chetw)nil Park; patron, it is necessary-we believe it is required by the sate; ‘l.y, Hilton, at half-pad 10. bishop-that the resignation should pass in a regular legal, Atheratoite -Monday, II tswotth ; Wedneaday, Nl.Yotko Castle; formal document, which will probably reach Plymouth in Friday, ti .I's Corse-; Saturday, Onp'ali. at Morpast la. about a week. We understand that the ltev. Francis Pad-worth -Tunably, Ovretcn; Tharratuy, nN etteldge ; Saturday, Barnes, M.A., of Jesus College, Cambridge, and for the last Po r r ,e t u l tt o b ie a o l . f : Tal Cross MM..; Wednesday, Trouble two and a half years curate of St. James's, Taunton, will nem e Saturday, the PI sigh (Kingston St. Michs-rd. • be appointed to the living.- Plymouth Journal. lark hire, Old-Monday, Bautalrig Groin; Wednesday, Harmon LYNN! VALLEY RAILWAY.-Yesterd y a special Arms :N ,net-,m;; I'rlt , lad ; bilF e tras, ati d irtn!l , l , e ci meeting of the proprietors of this line was held at No. 419, hamlta h i " Pdday, VI iithilPark Sutur4sy, r i e n4ton, at Mar:poet 10. West Strand, for the purpose of authorising the directors to raise additional capital. Sir U. Price in the chair. The thy li , u i r A tooLt .r t , u . n . x (Lord Henry Matlack's) -Monday, Saxilbr; Tura ge; Woltiesity. alcopwiek ; Mural iy, Ealdinip chairman said the directors considered it necessary to ob. worth Orange; Friday, tbsitttleld 11411; ssturday, liskertan Long tain authority to raise the sum of 40,0001., to enable them, Wod, at 11. in case of necessity, to pay off all the debentures. For this „.., ( a r, a_7,a . ira sa tZ i rrrtae l ! l Vir ; i off ' s' ; purpose resolutions had been prepared authorising the issue i ,of c rest p shares of 2,0 . each, bearing six per cent. med,esday-we Talon Park; 1 hureday-week, iaterest, with power of redemption at any time after the Ist ar t.? t..re 't o u re " ( ' ‘ Y l . r v . it k o uu . otat iu 7yes tl "''s) I f !it :t t tl h a ' y a Hall; TCI(.. of January, 1017, the company giving six month,' notice. day, L omit.; TnorCay, Cathy; tiatur'ay, Staktt Overton, at It was not supposed that anything like 40,0001 would be actu- I Tart" to 11. trop 1d; Wethttal. y, Ilamstead Mill; Friday, ally required, und the directors would not issue more sham F im r am i "'en -51"a1 r,14,. t Lin er 11 than the occasion demanded. The shares would not be issued at all until the money market had ti been tried, and the erawie e ; * S i . gl Ilarshaat'- ' M q ..nas v, Crawley Pelage; Wednesday, attempt mode to raise money on debentures at five per cent.; I q ll . uth tar e's t U o rre L a (Cucklleld;; Friday; Bud, 11 an (West Lost ad d , at but the power to raise capital would by affording security to tirak,'•, Mr.-Mortar, 'dip Town End : Twwlay, Charles persons who might lend their money, assist the directors in Vi; age; Manley, Ed.zarrtt Who ; Saturday, Emmy to ptdn their efforts to borrow. The directors did not antieirtc Wb -1° I° ' that they would ' Durham Couaty- Monday , Caintlon Chapel; Wednesday , Mains • require above 5,000/.-A shartho der asap. ''neap, at half-past to, objected to the company's offering so high a rate of interest Eleila's tared-Stona,v, Hsi; Tut,lay, Lath-kirk; Widnes lora as six per cent., the company's s, curity being admitted on • R Ilan on • Ihros • saturday.Carliam, et hale-past 'O. all hands to be good.-Mr. Biker, a director, considered Eat -Tusstar, Marks ; Thum! ty, btrdtaca k II di; the offer of oyrer cent. necessary to secure the capital in Saturday, Green Dragon, arhslbpast le.. oath -I or-day, Tilbury Mimi; Saturday, Puddle Doak, at case of need.-alr. Macgregor suggested that the issue should be limited, by resolution, at p resen t to 10,000f.-I'he halt Doel 'a* Us i lon -Wednesday, Putleigh Wash ; Saturday. South Ram Clairrnall saw no objection to the. adoption of that course. ninatleid Tutalk wiek, Crlxsea ; Saturday week, tottek Mils, at -After bone conversation, it was resolved, on the notion hat-ia at IS. of the chairman, that the dir e ctors should b e a u th or is e d t o Farquhaisses, Mr.-Monday , y, Utbilnes ass.; Treaday, Milbarne ' issue .500 (10,004') shares, on the terms proposed by the Manor Moue; Tuaralay, Hang-oedoesday, Pealpimpren ; Saturday. ver (Fuer. Cauttelta). board. A vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and (r bereekn'a) tlO. the meeting sepaeated. °J.f."'"idt - ' 1 maintalate m - 'Mooday, Bury Indic; Wednesday, Swat:more WALKING ON A CEILING.-Some interest has been :nee ; ridey, Otalbory, at s trPr to It. excited in l'ittaburg bi the performance of Mr. M'Curmick I Barton -Meinesibie :. Lize , t . Bilks: T a lle n , ; 04 1 who walks head downwards, on (ur rather under) a slab el d i i s ie r h " t t s t a ' ra . i lrsasy, Lti,taie 7 ; . ; ' Boarder ' s Saturday, 11-aley, at hall : polished marble, to which his feet attach themselves, as ho pos i lo s asserts, by atumapherie pressure. He made some aix or ILII.-Monday, Masa:A Chueck ; Weannytay, Brandean Cam seven steps, the slab being only under nine feet long. This • max; l'hurtlay, thiltan Old Illaye; Saturday, IlerriardOnumon, at experiment is said to be the result of many years ~fresearch a I, l + o t;r 1 20. , Bprejegon Friday, Mr. and labour, and itivolving pliilosophizal principles, though I t~ke " en V F .' - ' re ,` g u ,.. t g sy west, England's /;ate; MUT wee , , shoes are used, it is stated, with mechanics' contrivances in w orn e ne rumps, at laalt.pest tar. imitation of the feet of flies, which insects have heretofore wa-sand • yoesek t y, !earth Da:ton ; Mun i been the sole performers of this kind of gymnastics. A large d a y, lastfosd; Prides. Ilcoessool, ate qu ater ta number of prominent citizens witnessed this and other es- Hanley (Mr. G. wall's)-Mu. day, nettle y ; Friday, Crompton perinteuts of his upon discoveries of others. They resolved 0"". ,Nre ' Ve t l;ie l l ll l . Ttiersd it, Kedle-t m Thursday, Rad , that Mr. M•Cormick be requested to deliver:a public course be 1 i g.". , :v 4 ;„,i,,, ..... g leoane Brides, at a muArter.pala la. of lectures in Pittsburgh, and that the meeting pledge them• ts, at, narbam.street ; means -dab chemise Mill ; selves to assist him in the prosecution of his scientific re- Taesii; welk, Metal Park, Frid wets , Sweatt Cate, at half- I marches.-Montreal Cowrie, Oct. 2. plot 10. A.E.C. tor.. Exeter'', Nut-hell .... . WAlked over. MATCH, 300 sows., h ft. T. Y. C.—Mr. Greville's Frantic, fist 71b, received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Cacho, fist 71b. EMU/MM.—The D. I. PLATT. (Thursday.)—The betting at starting for this race was 5 to 2 apt Tophano, not against Lady Evelyn. Ledbury, —Monday, Mittel Pit Cate; Friday, Bosbury Village; Monday week, Feather lon (Staunton) ; Friday wee k, Chances% Pitch, at Maimed 10. Lowndet i a, Mr. &Iv —Wednesday, CraytoeCrees-roads; Saturday Kennel, at 11. Lumley's, Mr.—Monday. Darnley Moor • Ttraday, Cateford Thursday, Balonrougb ; Friday, Ihrlt!on, at half-putt 10. Lushington's, Mr. —TurAdgy, Norton Court; Ft i toy, (net Court; Monday week, Terry Ilia Lodge; Thurtday week, Key-strmt ; S.eturglay woes, eelment, at 11. Mervuouttithere —Monday, Kino of Prussia; Thursday, the (Minn ; Monday week, Llandeery Co.urt ; FriiLiy week, Cross Buchan Toll Bar —half-past in, Nlo• gm's. Mr.—Monday, Pittard Comet ; Thursday, Chlllaten— half-patt In. Newton's, Clkohampton ; Thuraday, Stmford Bridge —at 10. Oakley—Monday, KnoLing Fox; Thuredsy, Shelton; Site...day s 13routhem - at a quarter to el. . Oaf ernesldre. Soueh —Tuesday, Stelhampton; Friday, Thalia Town —at ba t -toot 10. . . . . I uaacridgP — Manday, Duvets; Wedne , 'ay, St,,,n ,te,ll (Ern); Sa turday. t 414111.'101M Green—at 111.4 . .p.1At 10. P)telley--Mt.nday, Sewell Wood; Wednewtar, Mowed; Friday, Milan pe Para C. net (on the Weat ; bale .liy, B 1 . by w 0,4 —at a quarter to I Quorn t,ir It. suttores)—Mondar, Gate-at II ; Tuesday, Kenna, th -at • quarter ' , eat I ; 'lea. day, It .rd m Hall; Thursday, Allexuat; P. kitty, Wiluterpool ; has urday, Caton Hall • at 11. Raiford • Mon.lay, Norws‘od Park; Tutidar, its; Tharalay, 0,-iagtoa soluva.y, lanaw.rth Ludgr, at half-pAtt Kurland'., Duke tor—M.loday, the 'fine lltt-etta; Turviay, Wes veer 1...,d, e; Thur.! , y, El oat ttattor, at Ault-part ShropAlte-31 ,, nday, Etr.lll Mt 11; Tuur.d.ty, Tueltlay 1..04 Itictua Heath, at bail-vat lo; Int y week. .11CLum Beidge, at 11. . . -• • Smell'a, Mr. A.—Monday, Qum ley Mill; Tors lay, Stt.well Lodge; Wednesday, Wbetwell Wad; Tbur•dm, New Mal; Fut )oat h Gruve ; edtu.d..y. IL whu Luutt, rt ii. numen.et Wilts (Mr. T Tueonald'a)—Ta day, Hinton Vary; FrLlav, lung:eat Park, at hall.pdat 10. duals Wall . Mr. llt 11.er's)—Mund.w, Brsekenbotough O a t; Tues. day, W.,Wri41.1 Wood; 11.0nlon; Saturday, Weltua Wuud. SuKatt-Tuesday, RaahrooLc Hall; Thursday, lie,lham Street; Wordily, Cliedbursh Hall, at a quarter t. 11. Surrey I. tion-Mondre, Leatliernrad Dunn; Thursday, Koowic; tkittrday, Mooch.= Gate, at al( put 10. dykee,, Sir Tait a -Mwtdry. Meotnatou Wand: Wedoteday, Set triogtoo Beacon; or. It .ccoltorik at hc fit .st rookie-Tuesday, Balmy; Friday, Ile.leycle, at Isol(-yaat 111. Tiverten-Moot y, sporway ; lhuratoy, Winitoiil, at halt. youit 10, Tredepar-Nlonday, Rawaleg Garth; Wedotaday, Coodiernew Pound ; Ft ;day. Ooit r, at half-taist 11. Inlawny'a, M.. - Tuvaray, the Carew Arms ; Friday, Loudon Ilalk at h dt.noet le. V. W. U. ;Mr. Vilieboicer) -Tondo', I...idLird Plain; Thornlike, Manor Ho .re (Irehrtatil ; Scott - day, Kililoo.adp. ut quarter to 11. V ine-Taenkcy. Orkle; Ilan; Thursday, hlrrydea n Peru; Sctur. ear. toe V.ne, at 11. Warwickshire Monday, e lotto' Kennels; Tuest!oy, Milord Bridge; Thuratiry, Oduatirch Bury, nburough„ at qurrtcr to it. t% reatland —The d 4, ilarpdard ; Friday, Wary Park ; Thursday Kti.aey Gorse. at £O. Mr.—Nol Lr, Haim, 11111; Tuesday, 11 ild.n Park; Thursday, LS sriarrshrld Park ; Fria Pughli , ki, at ha.f,ust 10. W)(1440 tutflalay, Llallac....lacy Ito ; It WA), Coop (ite. at Ik. ~ • Wyndhant's Co!ontd—Plond .y, Goodwood Kenna ; dm-tutor, Nol tt; LoOs• (Burns Park); Fes*. LA! l'arL, at h.tf•pa•t to. Wynn'e, S:r W. W.—MoSOI 7 Eoldhy; Widnes-lac, lint, y It dl Thur.-day, I osndon; SattrOoy, Aston; Monti,; uork, It:motor, Wed. eotlay week, korestton fare ; eridoy w.ck, demo ta•)nall ; moor day week, ta, oay at halt poet 10. • • struarorts. Brighton—Monday, P Ali no ; Uedneati.ly,ThorakY's Darrow; Fri day, I)) kr, at a quarter to 11. ifrook-ide -dotal Newmarket 11111; Touraday, Tt Ircombe Tye, at hal , -pas. O. Carlisle—Mummy, Low It Bri .tre (a for); Wednrytloy, OrMr.lalo Midge. Frolay Hog, on tbo Ikalrtoli- card, at J. Craven (York:Ml.o -klosdy, Clme ; Wah.n IC ay, K,lbrook; Frid.ty, stalnton toarro, at 11. Mr.—Wolneaday, Prince Town; Saturday, 'trent Tor, at to. 113rropte— , ..mlnemlay, Birt,witt. 11a11; Fri.lay, Home Q.arry. at 11..1i-pag 10. High t. alr.--We meed.tr, laMerell ; SAturday, P.ke Ilan, at 11. %Ve.terhope, burn. Wedtm.day, East Gate; Friday, Evetrevy Ilra.mt, at 111. Lew.a's - Tue. 41.1, StandArd 11111; Friday, Dumb cam 1.4 r. Ile•t•tpq&e..). at I I. , Iderpeth—Tue.day, !driaat ; Friday, Ilartlrrd BriCge, at 10. Netreistly aud t.atridicad —3loaddy, l'rudltuc; kraiy, Walk ad, at l 0. stuckton and liiiliNchou —Tnured+y, Fenton Lane End, IL hag-past UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE, Our. 31.—CORPUS CoLLEOE.—Tho undermentioned gentlemen have been elected beholars of this PA viety :—BArtlett, Shapcote, Waddell, Rue, Sepping, and St. Leger. MILITARY. Dec Etna) OFFlCERB.—Aceordingto the War-offico List for this month, the following names of deceased officers have been received since the last was published : Lieut.- General Sir Hugh Fraser, K.C.8., K.1.C.5., died Oct. 6, 151 ; Major-General Sir 11. Watson, C. 8., Colonel of the pith Foot, Aug. 31. Colonels : Brandreth, C.D., ILA, Sept. 24 ; Ginnie, C.D., late 4lth Foot, July 27 ; Aslett, retired full pay 11.41., no date ; M'Callum, ditto ditto, no date. Lieut.-Colmiels : Marlay, retired full pay It M., no date ; Lloyd, E.1.C.5., Jan. 24. Captains : Minthin, Ceylon liegt., Sept. 11 ; Olubh, Cape Corps, Aug. 6; Wade, 11.41., Sept. 19 ; Bean, retired full pay 2 8th Foot, Nov. 27, 1&i0; Grey, Scriven, mill Delmont, paired full pay R.M., no dates. Lieutenants : Ma.uu, 18th Foot, Aug. 4, Mil : 1k Veulle, 21th Foot, Oct. 16 ; Halalian, 3rd W.I. Regt., Aug. 25; Carden, ILA., Oet. 2 ; Salva trill, half pay Corsican Hangers, Oct. 8 ; Holmes, Cull, Cardren, and Mowbray , halt pay lt.M., no dates. Second Lieutenant.: Catty, half pay 1141., no date ; Sellini•l, half pay Roll's petit., June 1141. Paymasters : Bluutish, 9th Foot, Sept. 27; Blews, half pay 73rd Foot, Aug.al. Quartermasters : Peel, 18th Foot, Aug. 6 ; Simpson, lihif pay 2nd Liie Claude, Oct. 2. Deputy Comine.sary-General Grieve ' half pay, Sept. 22. Assistant Commi:sary-Generals: Ilaglantl, half pay, Aug. 21 ; Shelton, half pay, Sept. 23. Deputy Inspector-General Dr. Roe, Madras, Sept. 4 Surgeon O'Flaherty, StatEllong Kong, July 8. Worn Isst tettlit's Gazelle.) WAILOITICE, Ocr. 3!. Ist Regt. Life Ode.-lA,eut. Ilea. D.C. Ft Ito Roil to be cspt , vice Itrev.-31.1jur Ilicklulph, el ow. Pt the Dlt It. Drags.; Cornet sod Sub. Lieut. uariao. to be lieut., by par., vice to Ito,. 4th Drag. Gds.—Lieut. T. B. %Virus*. to be rapt., be par., vice G... ter who rein.; Car. G. C. 11. P. Boutoretwu to be . It rot., by par., wire Nil.i.uev. 7tb"111)....P707-:Lieist.-Col. Lord E. llse, front h..p. emelt., to be lieat.-loo:., vice Shirley, witis cubs,: Maker C. LIM to be by or., vice Lind E IMF, who Fete.; Riee..3liijor T. M. Itiebemett, teen let Itegt. of Life (I W., to be m ,by par., vice C. Ilagart ; Capt. J. M. newsier to be seq., to pew., vier liirldelph, prom. :0 an writ. heut.eusmetev, by pur.; Lieut. A.Kunvere to be cold., try pur., vice J. at. k Lt. Dr.ego.-C moot I I.u. c.. 1. Klan to be heat , by pur., Ties Marshal. app. to lot Dreg. Gag. 14th Lt. Deem-Comet F. Vosserraar, to be lieut., by pur. vice Wooduhin, who rem. Coldeir-aen Rion. of I'. C 1.,. -Lieut. end Capt. T. M. Weems, to be cm , . , by tour.. etas Ifou G. A. Spenelt. who rete.; Ens. mil Lieut. lIIJo. O. C. U. Seem to be lieut. :aide-Apt., by pur., vice Merle. lit V.- Eno. F. P. Meth); from the let West radix Rest., to be ens., vice Williaino. who rem, Bth F.- Lieut. W. V. G.vitirSorle. has been ellowrd to retire from the service by the cal of lee oitemie.lon. 9th V.-Lieut. 11. 11. Seori, Lain Mat t., t r be lieut., vice Hamilton, who excise. 18th F.-Fleet Lieut. G. 1. W. U. FLiwid mu, from 87th Y., to be 'tout., eke J. Elliot, who exam. 3184 V.-Lieut. O. W. Borwevis to be wept, hy pur., vice Phlms, who rem. ; En.. A. J. Orintritika, to be licit., by pur , vice Mith E.- Ens. A. F. tiihm.ter, :rum Sbett F., to MI em., vice Gafford, who exch. Seth F.- Lice. If. 11. 11Anriniu, from 3iith F., to be Cr.., vice Stewart, who exch. 75th F.-Ens. C. IL RITMO to be lieut., by per., vier 'tett, who rete. 77th P. Kee e ebY to be (.14., by pur., vice White, who rete.; Ens. W. Niceree, to be U. ut , by put., vice Kennelly. S'ith F.-Eue. G. beim TAr to be lieut., by pm., Gee Oiiphant, who retires. b..th F.-Lieut. T. R. lIMILLTON, Dram :,eh F., to be Mut, vice Scott, who exch. 67th F.-I.i. ut. J. name, from 16th F., to be lieut., vice Fhmotead, who exch. 91th F.-Fine. P. eaustio•l t. be !lieut., without pur., vice Vauelson, dec.; Kee. F.. 11. Kivu, Irani the 14.74 Nee muudhisel Ciaapanita, to be ens., vice Yemeni, 98th F. -Ens. C. Mitt 'o lie A' jut., vice Shaheen, prom.; Ens. G. F. Wrie.Teli, (tow the .aul W. I. Nest, tube elle., The F. G. N.C. - barite, pronieted. Rine Itrisade.-rtec..Liveit. A. limos, to be Restelleut., by put., vice Baird, who r. 3rd Went India Rest.- Ens. J. N. Usurer, to be lieut., without pur., vice Slater. doe tine. W. It. Reasieros to be lieut., without pur., vice Ilal ihan. dec.; E:+. O.J. Itentrenti to be lieut., *Chow put., vice Meech me. to the Gold Coast Coops Comp. Setj.-Maj. T. Ilava nee to be ens., without put., Mc Itaitiotnel. IVOArrAtilki..-Majur T. M. Stiowsru, trim 7th 1.1 Dram., to be lieut.-col., by per., vice Tufty, who rots.; Lieut. G. W. Wiley, from Seth E., tote c got., %Moult per. Raiivar.-Ltiut.-Cul. Lord E. Ilse, ot the 7th Lt. Drags, to be col. in the erne. 31xisuayseer.-The Cbri-tian name of Quartermaoter Sarre, on b.p. eth F., le "Jame.," and n "Jimieph," so previrmly mated. The Chshatan amen of rotort 11,11. WAY, of Use loth Lt. Drags., are Ilenry Wiliam Mmaliteter." The Cbrirtiun nun. of Vse-iart ItiormUlLL, id the thitli F. are "Edward Owego Koppel," net Hephivil, prtrioloi.y rt..ted. tr.tit-OFFICI.:. Ger. 31. let IMO of Dragw-Lleut. G. It. (mien„ leus been allowed to lathe from the servos' by the cite ut his cometesion. -th his gt. id F. --Lieut. F.. Bost:4.m, from the Lt West India Regt., lobs lieut., vire Big io, .ipp. iwyiuwt. Ith Liras. (Wei. tith V.-kaw.l.l. J. Vi to he lieut., ty pur., vice Crecy', who . . tem 18th V. knripn J. C . to be ',hut., without pur., vice Itwoo, cite. 2Giiii.—Lient. M. S. IL •.41.01. tram 2rul W. I. Rest., to be Suit., vice lied..., app. paysta t :tab F. 3-th V.—A.ei.t..stire. J. s VCRIPMit. A.M., from the 75th F., to bo ersist..suri., we Maori , m.l, who exch. P..-Lieu:. W. C. BAIRD. from h..p. G3rd F., to to !Sot., rico Wily, pr .m. to an unatta. heti comp .ny. eri.bout par. 75th F.—A..kt..tkurg. 11. 3.l3l.Tirreil), (rum the 3Jth F., to be rte , l3.- pure.. vim Intioatr, who es h. Ceylon Ititte g..—Fitot Lieut. 11. J. Hews to be cold., without tour., woe Minclain, doe.; tleonnl Li.ut. and Adj , . w.. 1. L 00.040 to have the rank of heat.; Stvond Lieut. it. L. Sews to be 11n.t ;but , with.na_purehow, vice 8e... Dep../Zatt. COOL GEO. W. Ls Mamma to be aesist. C m,pea. Faxxcit RAILWAY TAAPFIC.—The following arc the last re , tow of tlos go we ir.t pti to of ilia principal roilw.tos . tgi. arras,— YIN is Oct. 22 to Oct. 28 : lA/opt:gent, 251,2621.; goats 80:0,84V. , total, 882,041 r. Rotrot.—Pros Oat. 19 to Oct. 22: Pawnor% 78,971 f. ; good; 91,397., towl, ~5a9. ama,—llscos Oct. 10 to Oct. 23: Posrengsrs, 30,332.; goods, 41,327). 1,414 /1,•2•9:. Owtsaaa—floot Oct. 24 to Oct. 26. l'aveLgers, 118,993 f. ; goods, 90,04!., _ _ _ .r.. , ~rui..cz.-Pecs Or. 14 to O.:L TO : Pansettgers, 67,788•.; itoeds. 1.0884; ttal, 122,a761. VIXIION.--FllllOl tkl.. 20 t-, .26 ; l'ai.sersgen. 41,145 f.; C.Ak. 9.‘80 ; total. 111,6 Mr... — Stomas. —From Oat. 15 to Oet. /1 ; Paoneugers, 15, , 45f. ; wood% 22,:14,4.; 57,6 Ut. Prom Oct. 22 to 0.1 28 engem, .17,02 ; gouda, G . 1,167f.; total, 201, .510. WALK.—From Oc.. 13 to Oa. 19: l'areengers, 31,6311 f ; goods, 13,1921.; total, 41,71 , 4. M0:'4144,- —Front net. 15 to Oat. 21 : Pawn& re, 9,:221.; goats, ; total, 21,0191. MAl4lll.ll,—From Oct. 15 to Oct. 21 : Passengers, 49,201 f. ; goods, 30,3'11.; total, 80.113 f. I.vos4.—From Oct. It to Oct. ramenserP ; 216,5911 ; poly, 193,5136,; total. 341.11012 L