The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-11 00:00:00

(imam Iv. 1431501V8111.fr. WO. I.letineid ; 3111.. With residence; , paV. : Mrs. Bradshaw. acanctsa.—Eß. Paul's P.C., Preston, dio. Chester; e at.' the sioar ; Rm. J. Ripe, deterred. Whitheck I'.C., Cumberland; 6/.. with !raiders:et Cheater; qt. Earl of Laneviaie ; 11ev. T. Csdll2, deceasetL—Litton Aseivt. C.. Devon; dio Exeter; Br , J. M. "Wi le% womb—Limn limnstel-Glyn-y-Mr7r R., Merionethshire aval Den bighshire ; die, St. Aleph ; 2151., with rmiderno ; pat, the phboa i st IL Arafat ; Rev. R. ?ebb...A, rmigned.—dslop, r..dresswy • umi Mhos Cantorta prebend., U. • dia. Liabbeld; plan Ms MAW" MOWN ; Edward Bather, dA. • NAVAL _ ins Dotal.Asa BATTALIONS.—The memo. mein has hoes hind to the radon battalion by the vither- Minket at ash at ne dodos:de " The moaner drills a the lattehea bavbe hmtaalreh my Lords Cannoneer. 11....4=re me le smeary to the several eh- IBM mil men of the banatka (and leen le the anti drill Neonate), the Mtn satinfaition at the seeiiisbie align tio IMO force Once the emeteare. met of One eineiles. The attained both by diem eery the obellienie el the =ander arse, mad the wi lled IMAM eff itenh deoripalin of gem at acquiring an ,acqualnt eate welt he pernefee dui" has isreelod their lordrops expects. Yma ply WEI are aseeereael to barn theta force of this national essealre, se rearetly sMaalliled led with prombing results. Watitthe mallOorance ot the elm NOM y the mans cheerful to inetruction, WPM. 8111111111 lot national defence of peat baperlasee to this country." oarsmourn, OCT. 10.—Tbe Finny st., from the coast of Ireland. bordered to be paid off sod nocoatiehskeed at thin poet. —The Fox, 12, Commodoee Sir IL Illediesern bets left Menem. Aug. 19, for Trtheamalee.--The Crane, le, Camerieder Pelme, left Br Bo nny for the Poen GalL Aug. 11.—The Heroes sa pL, in charge W USN- E. idle. W embed at Cork, from MI6; end is patchier • penouply to preesedlog to Chubs= to be pad 916—The Kite ea milled en Friday In the Jansg. Mika—The Menem tr. arrived from Davenport, eed the Emerald leedir lam Oerk.—She Y AYo u t e t Coounomier Marris. arrived haulm freer Illearreo, end ve rasa as the vied willsomhearr the Bonn hdelhe Chew withlbe and Natation —Mealier et. t he Mariner peel the Pinned, sad peoseeded the sena days Plomouth.—The= et, arrived from Woolwich this morning, on her way tot via ropernumerariex —Ships at Spithend : Howe, Am Arab, and Nautilus. In harbour Victory, Excellertelorle a. = Albert, Bellerophon, Csmbrian, Vixen, Ithadamanthue, Between& Fire Fly. Myrmidon. Fairy, Comet, Fire Qm•n, Myrle, LOWE& Penny, Erne - raki, Mercury, and .liolua The Eurydice, 26, arrived at the Mauritius on the 23rd Joly.—The Nimrod, 20, left the Mauritius an the 16th July. for the Cape.—The Alarm, 26, was at Jamaica Sept. 5, and on the point of proceeding to Haronaa, and thence to the Muequito (beet, to bring the young king of that place to.fronica. Ile in 16 can of rep, and nal( black. The object of his trip is to expand ble ileac.—The atesinatthop Cormorant arrived at Vulpine. from Arica on the Mad July. She wait the errival of either the o:esteem sr the Chrpfort, from the wept road of Melia% with epecie. One or other of three are expected here about the Ist of Auguot, end an non en the specie to transhipped Into the Cormorant oho sail. Ihr England via the Strait; of Magellan, caning at Rio on her the wa.— The Moline is ex pected to arrive at Valparaiso deer from - Columbia Meer, where she has been so love detained. She haven for England Immediately after refitting, which will take her about a (arraign—The Coiling. wood, 80; Juno, 26 ; Pandora, surveying brig ; and Sampson, WWll higate, were at CalLto on the 23rd July. —The Apollo, troop ship. Com. Radcliffe, arrived at Madeira on Sept IS, after a postage of ten days from Plymouth, and railed cm the 26th for Bahia and the Cape of Geed Hon, on her w to the Mauritius with the Ind battalion of the Rh Plies ' . Th e .tpollo is to king home the 35th Ilegithent from the Maurittha DEPOZPoRT, Ocr. 9.—Americs, 50, Capt. Sir T. Mait land, arrived yesterday from Liststn. Blenheim, traopport, roiled ytestenlay for Portsmouth with stomp. Lightening, pt., Mr. J. E. Pet tey, =stet, returned .o Portsmouth on the evening of the ith. Med way, 72, to nearly reedy for sea, but waiting the arriral of a part of her mew, who arc corning horn the fire Pt. ; it is reported she will proceed to Cork to take in the convicts for Bermuda. ktradroyant, 80, be brought alongside the sheer Hulk on the 11th, to be masted. Lion, 80, has been conveyed tabor moorings the gear from this dim Is to be returned to Pembroke for fitting the Colors... 80, which ship to needy ready for lannehtng. Rhadamanthus, it., ip daily expected at this poet teethe a detachment of marines to Pembroke, to relieve the money doing duty there. SHEERNESS, OCT. 9.—The Cockatrice is ordered to be prepared f,r the conveyance of stows to the Pacifie.—The Cuckoo le to be laid up in ordinary, and her commander and mew are to be turned over to the Dolphin the day after the latter Is paid off, the Dolphin being intended for fro merrier —The FeaTICOS will probably be employed on the purveying service. —The wagesof the millwrights employed in the dockyard have been raised from 1a 6d. to he per day. —A week]y report of the date of steam-rowels en ordinary is ordered to be made, and care is to be taken that the masts, rigging, yards, can, and nochinev7, are kept in readiness for Immediate eerviee.— The artillery companies of the dockyard battalion are to have a mail grenade on the collar of their uniform, to distingul,h them from the ..Mantry. ENGINEERS OP THE EOTAL NAPT.—The following new regulations have been male relative to the promotion of engineers brought up la the service :—Thinacins assistant engineers to com plete three yearn' Perece at sea before they areethrible to be examined for or promoted to the monad elan. Second-ens assistant engineers to complete two yrors' savvier at as before they are eligible to be examined for or promoted to the first class. First-clan amnion regincene to complete three years' service at sea belore they are eligi ble to be examined for or promoted to chief engineer. Engineers, therefore, who bap bete brought up In the Krone will act be eligible far promotion to the rank of chid engineer to the royal navy until they shall have completed eight yeses. service at sea as assistant MILITARY. WOOLWICH OCT. 9. / 7 10;;.1. --- iRitLLERY.—The muter. frbas appolated Lieut. the Hon. W. C. Yelvertow, of Copt. ei wa rte Compasy, No. 2, W 6th battalion, serving in New Zealand, Alec Tree. Toni Mew ArWy, antroanded by Cap t. E. P. Grant. listay Clem yeenstael to ftd mph, of Capt. 0. V. Coekbera's eattelitea, ladeast at Gainsay, vice IL Id. Waddled en his lay. wheats In the peeler, tie concuradent lee Maly Ima r th a erilented carmaled mkt : The Ommemdcat odor adenalty dkeellog he ISMONI OMR tteagemel an Maar brow thel s =t Sot t dz Vale* in IM nisculag, do to at t the ads el Wens iteetrelle g e the thireee levidinta, 6o. = masodedeee andmeyeemanatrandhlthe ha it tab owed nth oak* or mit Now. Tlw wood naseemede. Awed oasts telf ,idaWy Ash the canteen, to ace that this seder is dewy atratri SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEEITNO. NEWVARKET, SIINDAY MORNING.--In addition to the berm already stood to be to the arighboorhood, the &larks boa entord. or wOl M boo la saw al tbe day :—Rod Rea Saw ea The Mi. • Wbeitoolor. Mama dads, Lee& lady Eidallayole wb o t t= Gook IlThe Whip f, dam Bea, NM lash, Clot aWe Oebbier, Doak, Lady Wu. k., Lady Lana. PaNio, Charm Ora ILL oat 'of lay Edo% FA. t 3 Mho - nat. Chetry two ta-yr ebb by Don = 11 .7. Tweak. Mama 11= .6 % katri... nut, Rada" Jahn Novi" Outwit. Isikwfirlii, Dam of Illehatod, i ltmeettp ria nahaw, f try , ileadloaa Palmas% 11111 L la6semee, Is Wan saksairk Mom saw." lad 4No* kw , vine aro o Wia = Not lens ale to fn .. radar r mmema4 atm to every mama oballiamt unto at. AU the alas an EA sat 1 aft l • Ink Womb the tan. A grist =WNW woe tried ea ea May, imi lama= partamierbod as baying to all ma baboons a pat Inowilo lartholamowiteh at 'C l i g e lmi ait ma leant atedora alto hear, Chia la s arrived. It brae mama ailea teat the stresses wiD be wally knee. widow Edo mormay was ray salnourable. led aglow lady to sleep; theatwabO uk to belo ward order. isimsioiriiiWinii - ,lia - j4 — y. - i -- " - iii -------- 12- . el r CHIPPINIUX _TAINS lONs. each, 5 __OM_ pill U declared. ands; Woe mai wii • distance. Mr. Bristow! Leflorgy ' 1 1 Mr. Pryoes Boma Beek ........ . 0 2 Mr. Hawn'. Twom 0 3 Mr. Brewer's Insdanzatz Mr. Oliver's Valera& Wood:wily. WTe gELLING STAMM of 3 lONS. sash, and 23:added, the second to save' hls stake. Mots ; twigs round. MT. PM', Raft the Beau 3 1 I Captain Kohtht's Jolly Beggar Mr. Wood's Amazement 0 2 3 Mr. litrby's Monsieur Penal ...«. 2 dr. Wcaalmerly. HANDICAP for the bosun Mew, of 3 eon. each, 1 ft, with :Gadded. Hate ; twice mama mil a distance. Kr. Brewer's Bravitialmo SETTING AT MANCECIVITER.—FRIDAT : . . CavousvrtT67 2 :7;; Fa g siliemlnToeenCeii, 9 to I set WI" Ewe (t), 10 to 1 opt Geroldtas (dill), 10 to 1 mot Bob Roy, to IMK MW W 6 O. f ( 1 ). II to 1 sitot Llytom (t),1410 art Wool ?Woo, 16 to I opt Inheritor., IS to I lot et. latrreate, 95 to 1 opt GEtono, 23 to 1 art Vanity, 2$ to 1 opt Comm& CALEDONIAN AUNT AND WESTERN MEETlNG.—Tooseosw. ATILSHIM H4NDICAT of 25 sow. each, 16 ft, and 6lt wily If &chord, with 601. added, the @mood to sere his *ha 2 Wks. Fifteen sub.. Larderry's King of the Fore - (Miami I Eglintoun's Ptsodit . I Mr. Merry's Mead of Motherwell $ Sir J. Roswell's Won by a neck. - . oI.IDOMAN Cc r of 105 non., for 5-yr elk 754 ; 4 yrs, eit .' llb; 5 rs, est 9lb ; 6 yrs and &god, 8.6 121 b. I Liss. Led igfttosn's Plaudit (J. Marion) 1 M. Marry% Meld of lassitersrell ... 2 Sia ria's ileema Woe by ii troth. SWElrlirAine ef Five Sovereigns each, and 50 added. Nabti ma nib. nee salsa NA Inbeesses Ten leash (Parr) 1 9 1 Ilk J. leenrellaellissis ht. IL Serdsufs Singh said Reedy 0 1 dis Mr. leisyta Pligrima. 0 dr Pm Kanner-LP of Five Sovereigns each, and BO added. Sailmee Mos. Once round sad a die Four subs. IllsoillesreNcessw fem..' - Mr. llerrys Marian Emmy ..... .... Me J. Dareeirs Swaths.. i Tstlat) 1 2 Won by • Inset*. tato intalltgencr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Bohn Mr. Commissioner Evans. AN IMPORTANT PoiNT--IN RE W. H. BOALET.—This insolvent, who was described as of Stanninglield, Suffolk, jobber, now applied for his final order, which was granted without opposttion.—Mr. Sturgeon said there was a great difficulty in this cue. Ibe insolvent bad been arrested 16 days since, under an order issued by the reounty court, after be had got his protection from this court, for a debt inserted in the schedule. He (Mr. Sturgeon) was fully aware that this court had no power to make soy order for discharge until the period ofcommitraent hadexpired,hut, however, he would draw his honour's attention to the 102nd sec. of the 9 & 10 Vic., cap. 95, which ran in these words: " And be it enacted that, whenever any order of commitment shall have been made as aforesaid, the clerk of the said court shill issue, under the seal of the court, • warrant of commitment, dhvanal to one of the Willa of say county court, who, by sash ituraat, shall be empowered to take the body of the posse wild when seek elder shell be made ; and ag er MAW end ether pone imam wink their several *bib. thnesiall Mita dm menden et only each mad the poise or lova el sway pd, been et end pinta newillemed sash order than be band te n aive and hop the t therein, until diesharged under the pareidene et this tn., or otherwise by dos cease et law ; and me peslosies oder, et certificate granted hy say court et inseh art: Om seffet•timet debtor', shell be andhlirie asele sow debacle* is may commitment, coder sash laeddidoilidOsi litedr." Viola then abeam etances, Mr. titoget• OM preireethe eider would Ilented tv to the paw, to dleshouge Inn at iho eapheilern the time named In the nineid cenetlYneole Illatenwar woold see the great lanowaninf -Ciadcfintlea, inmente me ft interfered with the pecan at thiaaanevja4aelag proteetiun, oust in cameo( bankruptcy. during the period of examination. Rio honour raid that he could do nothing but grant the usual order (the final order); and he was not swam that the insolvent might net get out in fifty different ways. Be (Mr. Cominiestiones Beane) had no power to interfere ADJOURNKINT Stagnis.—ln RE EDWARD EDMUNS This bankrupt wee a hosier at Knightsbridge, and be n now applied te pass his last examination, which wu opposed by Kr. Rosd.—lt appeared that this was Edmunds' second bankruptcy, and his examination bad been adjourned leveral times. He had only been in trade seven mouths, and, by the each account filed toy him, it was stated that be e2m menoed business with 7071., aad that he sold goods to tkeYer tent of 1,1001., which was accounted for in this way : expense', /lc., 6001. ; journeys and mereations, 601. ; tra velling expenses, 401.; and expenses attending a wedding, 801. The bankrupt also took credit for 3.101. as being paid for furniture, which, however, was not the fact. Now, Maud of having to amount for 1,1001. it since turned out that he bad purchased goods to the extent of 2,4001. which 'nu un accounted for.—Mr. Coin. Evans wished to know how the bankrupt could answer these allegations against him.—The bankrupt said that his books had been kept very indiffer ently, and that he could furnish no better accounts.—Mr. Cam. Evans said that he could not be satisfied with such amounts. Were there any vouchers for the expenses I—Mr. Reed replied that there were nose at all.—Mr. Com. Evans said that this was a very suspkious case, and must be ad journed sins die. IN RE TER FORTE MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANT.— In this case the proceedings have been frequently before the court, and as frequently repotted. This was a meeting specially appointed for the proof of a debt of 6531. upon a policy, which was admitted without opposition. CLRIIKEN WELL COUNTY COURT.—Ssrunnsv. INVOLWATION POE LANDLORDS. —BALMOS If. WHITING. —ln this cue Mr. Wakeling, for the plaintiff, informed the court that the action was brought to recover compensation for an excessive distrait, and for injures sustained by his client for having been refused a free access to his place of Wain' ess; and several witnesses were celled, who proved that at Michaelmas twelve months, the plaintiff, who is a sawyer and cabinet maker, took possession of a steam-boiler, with mime workshops wad other premises, belonging to Mr. Whiting, under an agreement at a rental of 521. per annum, which premises adjoined those used by the defendant, who is in an extensive way of business as a furrier in Onslow-street, llatton-garden. Free ingests and egress were on all occasions to be allowed to the pleintiff only through the gates of the yard used by the defendant to that one rented by the former, for whose better accommodation a private door was made by consent for his workmen and customers. As soon as the plaintiff had taken possession he began to improve the property in erecting out-buildings, and he expended between 901. and 1001. in machinery necessary to his trade, towards the cost of which the defendant allowed him the first quarter's rent. About Midsummer•day the de fendant's agent applied for a quarter's rent, which not being forthcoming on an appointed day, the defendant bricked up the private entrance, and occasioned a loss to the plaintiff in his trade of at least 141. The defendant, nine days afterwards, levied for the quarter's rent, and the plaintiff lost the whole of his property with the erections. The excess was estimated at over 80!. by the plaintiff, and one of his principal witnesses said that one saw that was in use was worth 301., another 5!., and seven others were valued at from 11. to 21. After the distress the plaintiff applied to be admitted, but he was refused, and up to the present time he had not been able to obtain an entrance, notwithstanding he held an agreement for three years. No inventory of his property, which was condemned for 121. 10a., had been given to him. The pro perty had since been sold privately for 141 10s., but the sale did not take place until after the action was brought.— The learned judge explained the law, and left it to the jury to say what compensation, if any, the plaintiff ought to re ceive.—The jury, after a long consultation, returned a ver dict for 71. 10s. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. THE LAW OF OVERPOPULATED LODGINGS.— THOMP SON V AUSTIN.—This was an action brought before D. C. Moylan, Esq., to recover one week's rent of the defendant, for the use and occupation of furnished apartments. The defendant pleaded that, in consequence of the beds and other articles of furniture being infested with extremely trouble some occupants, he did not have " quiet" possession ; and that the apartments being uninhabitable, he was justified in quitting without notice, and was no longer chargeable with the rent. In support of the plea, Mile Austin and Sarah Wilkins, the servant, were examined, and proved that the apartments were actaally besieged by vermin, who not only made their appearance at night, but even in the do, time. They tame in such multitudes that no sleep could tie ob tained; and it frequently happened that when Miss Austin appeared in the breakfast-room, numbers of noxious insects were taken from her clothe,. The plaintiff was told of the nuisance, and the bedstead was taken down and cleaned, but Ma few daysthe unpleasant population reappeared,and the de fendant left without giving any notice.—The plaintiff denied that the bedstead and furniture ware ever m the state de scribed. He had frequently slept on the bed, and had never been molested, and the late Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland had also slept in it, and had never complained.—The learned judge said that might be; the insects might have had some respect for • lord-lieutenant, and had abstained from mo lesting him. (Laughter.) The learned judge said the plea was good, and having been established by evidence he must hold it to be • Food answer to the action. The law was clearly laid down in the case of " Smith v. Marable," where the court held that the plea was good, and that the defendant was justified is leaving his furnished apartments at Brighton, on account of • similar nuisance rendering the lodgings un inhabitable. It might be possible that the plaintiff and the late Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland had not been molested ; but upon the evidence of Miss Austin, corroborated as it was by the servant, he had no other alternative than to dismim the case. .11 . „ .4 . 1 , k. ~.. POLICE.—SAruaDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Foitsiom CORRESPONDENCE or I Josses( Ant. The Lord Mayor said that comment from him was unnecessary upon the following correspondence, which had taken place since he called the attention of the public to the persevering conduct of Joseph Ady Kingston, Canada, Sept. 11, 1147.—My Lad,—A sense of public duty Indies.. me to transmit to your lordship the inclosed two Watts team miscreant who is now living within your jurisdiction. The letter addressed to M. De Blaquiere is .mulateel to produce nes. chief of it maims a nature to other., that I hope to eland excused for troubling your lordship upon the subject, with a view to punish the author of this wicked project, or, at all event., to put a stop to its further repetition elsewhere. I need not point out that the attempt L the more diabolical from being made in a distant lead, when inquiry seems precluded.-1 hays the honour to be, ty P. B. be BLAU'S*. To the wife of this lion. P. B. De Blaquiere, Kingsten.Upperainsda. —August 6, lsl7.—Madam.—Soar husband has embarked in an considered Illegal by 'sirloins acts of parliament, subject. Ileu2cl=, him, and your children to serious Liabilities and inside. may be dragged from home night or day, andoenflacd in a feloa'n cell. The police may enter your chamber sad passer themselves of your comb, jewels, and parephernalta, and leave you to the tender mercy of the Ler. On receipt of 20e., I will point out the disease and remedy. —lielpeen idly, JOS IPR ALIT. The second letter alluded to in Mr. De Blaquiere's letter to the Lord Mayor was to the same effect. It was directed to " The Hon. Peter Boyde De Blequiere, Upper Canada, North America." It would appear, therefore, that Ady re lied upon success in his experiment upon Mn. De Blaquiere, should her husband have been abseat from home upon the arrival of the post. Of the letter directed to Mr. be Mx quiere that gentleman took no notice, and Ady, not having received the desired remittance in due course, then attacked the lady. A CLEVER Imroston.—Elizal,ells Jones war charged with being a common Impostor. Balchin, City police, stated that in Bishopseate-street, on Friday night, he saw a crowd of people gathered about the defendant, who lay upon the pave ment, apparently in the agonies of death. There was • greet deal of compassion and sympathy expressed for the conditieo of the woman, until another policeman came up, and looking at her, reoognised her as having, on a former occasion, seemed to be in a similar extremity.—Sergeant Dunlison, City police, stated that he never beheld anything like the success of Mrs. Jones ; her breathing was rapid and convulsive, her eyes were closed, and her jaw was relaxed. It WAS supposed by many of the crowd that she could not reach Bartholomew's Hospital alive ; but the moment that the policeman, who , had encountered her in her former at, spoke to her as an old acquaintance, up she rose with all the vivacity of youth and health, swore at the officers and everybody else, and insisted upon being allowed to so home without interruption.—lt was further stated, that the defendant, when found in the same neighbourhood about a fortnight ago, wee carried to the hospital, examined by several of the medical gentlemen, and pronounced to be au impostor.—She was fined ss. for being drunk, that being the excuse she offered for her con duct. Rather anon then Ids. was found upon her. GUILDHALL. HOW TO oar cr CHIMP TEA& —J. Styles, a marinostore dealer, living at No. 8, Idilton•street, Cripplegate, war charged with unlawfully converting 131bs. of leaves of tea that had been used, into a spumous tea, by means of their being dyed and dried. There wu also another complaint laid out in the information, for fabricating a cer tain description of tea, by mixing a peculiar shrub with colouring, &c.—J. Jordan, officer of the customs, deposed that on the 20th of Jung he went to the defendant's house, and saw his wife, who said he was not at home. Went into the back room and found a pan before the fire, with old tea leaves in it, drying. Saw • deal box, containing wage leaves, in the room. Under the bed found more old leaves, with gum about them, and mixed in a preparation of what seemed to be stone blue and French chalk. Ina cupboard in an adjoining room discovered three paper bags filled with spurious tea, in all 131 lbs. Also saw • sieve ' with some old leaves sticking in it. fled received information that the prisoner had been selling mine cheap teas to grocers.—The samples of the stuff said to be tea in the paper bags were produced, and their in spection created some amusement. Several excise officers gave corroborative testimony, and deposed to the probable object of fabricating genuine tea.—Mr. Phillips, chemist to the excise, bad anal} sod the contents tithe paper bags. The black was dried exhausted leaves. The green was dried leaves, covered with • slight coloured coating, and the mixed hadsome genuine in it. From what be bad seen of the colour ing matter, it consisted of the ordinary atone blue, Prussian blue, cheese. and Dutch pink.—Mr. Alderman Musgrove in dicted • plushy of Ca. oa each of the Blba. found in the cup board. Es wee thankful to the Excise for plummeting the affair. he the Imposition was a serious fraud on the poorer BOW-STREET.—RoissaT ay • "Suavgiox."—W. Maxims, a surveyor, am shagged oath stealing • theodolite, worth 20i., the pro d lla Clippilog, el No. 9, South smeglowboildhige, H sad aviellear value 101., from des sida h ers of an en We flame fa i4pleigii,- 6 1 bey in the amiss d Kr. Chipping odaellay amain' be vest idoltio mmearNi ehenems, use to bile saw doe =time. Bohm he MA eleseee sib le 'lke Nie l " Bslfoo, ay lei s have ay et the sietheela i arrived yet?" Witness told him be did not know. He went 1 1 ' Sown stain, leaviag the prisoner in the room . On returping, he mused th e theodolite, which was rife before he went away, and the prisms* had decamped —Sergeant Thorium, F division, found the theodolite pledged in Pickett-street, 1 Strand. He found the second one at the prisoner's lodgings. , There were twenty similar cams egaimst bun, and he had only lately come out of prison, where he had been for stealing mathematical instruments from a civil engineer who em ployed him .— The prisoner said he should plead guilty to both charges at his trial, and would feel happy in affording information respecting the other property mentioned by Thompson.—He we remanded until Tuesday. CHARGE OP PASSING COUNTIRFRIT COIN AGAINST A CONSTABLE.—J. Allen, of the E division, was charged with endeavouring to impose upon his superior officers by parsing a counterfeit shilling, under the following circunutances : Constable 79E, stated that on Wednesday last he wasengsged attending on the inspector, previous to the men receiving their weekly pay, and having celled out the name of the pri soner, to whom 17s. 74d. was due, he came forward and signed the receipt list, after which he went to !investor Crawley to receive the money. Having got the money from the inspector, he instantly came to witness to pay 6,1 due for cleaning his room, and tendered the shilling produced. Seeing at was base coin he questioned him, and he said he got it from Superintendent Griniskin. He had since re peatedly attempted to pass it at various shops, but it was re fused. Witness, represented the circumstance to his supe rior, which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. The prisoner being called on to account for his conduct, said, " I did not do it intentionally."—Mr. Jardine : According to your own statement to the witness, your object was to pus the counterfeit coin on some person.—Prisoner : I never did such a thing before.—Mr. Jardine ordered him to he re manded until the elicitor of the Mint should be in attend ance to conduct the proceedings. WORSHIP-STREET.—Roasisto Tits DEAD.—Eliza be lt Mary Collation, an elderly woman, was finally exa mined, charged with stealiog 200 sovereigns, and some bedding, linen, and household goods, belonging to an old woman named Smith, lately deceased, who was herself a recipient of parish relief, end who bad employed the pri soner in her last illness.—E. Clark, the deceased's son, de posed that be last saw his mother about two months back, when he visited her at her lodging in Spitalfields, and she then took from the cupboard a bog of money, and after having emptied it upon the table, counted up the amount— just 200 sovereigns—and said to him, " There, my son, all this will be yours, and you will find something still better than that." She then shut it up again in the cupboard, which was secured with a padlock, the prisoner being present. Repairing to the room which she had oc cupied, he found it completely stripped of the goods, and the bag of gold wu gone from the cupboard, and he afterwards gave charge of the prisoner, who had sold the things, and bad no d suld also stolen the 200 sovereigns.—Police-constables 7G H and 219 H produced two bundles of bedding, linen, and a few household gouda, which the prisoner had sold, but they found no appearance of her having had any large amount of money, nor any trace of the money.—The prisoner declared that, although present at the interview between her accuser and his moth. r, she never saw any bag of money, and knew of no such property. —She was committed for trial on both charges. Tien ALLEGED INPANTICIDI IN SPITALFIELDB.—Mn tiIdes Hainan, 22 years of age, who has been for the last fort night under police surveillance in Spitalfields workhouse, wan, fur the first time, brought before the magistrate upon • charge of making away with an infant to which she had re cently given birth. Her father, formerly a soldier in the East India Company's service, was also placed at the bar with her for examination. The coroner's jury had, in the meantime, returned a verdict of" Found dead,' there being no direct proof that the child was born alive. The evidence was now recapitulated in the female prisoner's press nee, and she was remanded for a week for the completion of the depo sition for her committal for Wel upon the charge of conceal ing the birth. The male prisoner was informed that bail would be taken for him if he could procure it. CLERKENWELL.—UNPROVOK en ASSAULT BY A POLICEMAN.—PoIice-oonotable No. 103 E, was charged with assaulting • young man named Lucay.—The complainant said that on Tuesday night last, near King's-cross, he was collared by No. 36 of the E division. He asked "What have I done ?" and before a reply was given, the defendant came upend beat him mod unmercifully on the back and shoulders with his truncheon. He was afterwards taken to the station house, and charged with knocking at doors and ringing bells, an accusation utterly groundless; and the inspector, on hearing his explanation, liberated him and advised him to apply there again for redress. On the follow ing morning the defendant called, and asked his pardon, begging that he would not appear against him, as he hail a large family, and they would be ruined. Witness extended his band and forgave him. The affair, however, had reached the ears of the commissioner', and he was new reluctantly in attendance at their instance.—Sergeant Dyer, 2 E, said that the case was reported to him, and he considered it too gross to be passed over, and laid the forte before the commissioners, who had ordered a public investigation.—A witness named Williams corroborated the complainant in every respect.—The officer, 36 E deposed to the same facts. —Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the defendant what he had to say ? Defendant: I certainly did strike the man, and am very sorry.—Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that it was • very proper case to be publicly dealt with, and as it was necessary the police should know the use of the truncheon he should fine the defendant 10s. He knew that his dismissal from the force would foUow that conviction, or the penalty would have been IW. SOUTHWARK.—Cusiton or FORGEIIT.—E. Austin, • bookbinder, was finally examined, charged with forging and uttering cheques, thereby defrauding several tradesmen.—J. Sullivan, of Great Peter-street, Westminster, said that he had known the prisoner upwards of 10 years. On Sunday, the 19th ult., the prisoner came to him, and produced a letter, which he said he bad received from his solicitor, containing • cheque on the London and Westminster bank for • portion of a sum of money arising from the sale of an estate. Ile told him he was in want of a few shillings until he received the money, and that witness should go with him to the bank to see that all was right. Witness lent him 124. 6d., and the prisoner left the cheque in his hands. The witness was induced to go to the bank, and as won as he presented the cheque, he was given into custody. The cheque was for 10!. 10s., purporting to be drawn by C. Chester, solicitor, Brixton-read, in favour of Edward Austin.—Mr. Chester proved that the cheque now pro- duced was not in his handwriting.— Baker, 72 said that he took Sullivan into custody in the bank, but on his giving information about the prisoner, and the manner in which he became possessed of the cheque, the magistrate released him. He afterwards in Westminster I apprehended the prisoner. la his possession he found a letter, and another cheque written in the same hand as that stopped at the bank.—J . Hythe, hootmaker, Little Chapel street, Westminster, said that the prisoner came to him with a letter and a cheque for 201. The former purported to coma from Mr. Chester to the prisoner, inch:lung that sum as a portion of property disposed of. The prisoner wanted to borrow 61. of him, but he only lent him Gd. The cheque and letter now produced were sU proved to be forgeries.— Two other tradesmen residing in Westminster also produced similar cheques which they had lent money on to the pri soner.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he did not give the cheques for the purpose of being presented; he only left them in the parties' hands until he repaid them what he owed.—Mr. Cottingham committed him for trial. CAPTUILS OF A COINER AND IMPLEMENTS.—J. Brown was charged with manufacturing . counterfeit half-sovereigns, and having in his possession various implements and mate rial, sash sa axe used in ;preparing base coin.—Sergsant Brennan, 20 0, said that from information he received from the solicites of the Mist, he proceeded at four o'clock on the previous afternoon to No. 18, Martin.street, Blackfriara-road. Ile found the prisoner busy at a coke fire with plphins, and other things used in manufacturing coin. The door was very strongly barricaded with a bedstead and chairs inside, and ft was with difficulty that the affixes obtained an entrance. =Moan put something up to his mouth, and threw on the bed, groaning dreadfully, and called 'out for water. From every appearance he had no doubt that he had swallowed some °fettle coin. A counterfeit half-sove reign was found on the hearth in the course of manufacture. The officer said that the solicitor to the Mint (Mr. Powell) was out of town, and as the prisoner was well known, he prayed for a remand for a few days.—Mr. Cottingham told the prisoner (who seemed seriously ill) that he had better communicate with a medical gentleman immediately, as his life was of more consequence than the charge against him. —The He denied being occupied in making spurious coin. He manufactured small medal, and wen in the set of following that employment, when the officer suddenly en tered his room and capsized everything.—He was remanded for a week. LAMBETH.—FOROSIST or RACING Sweep-TICKTIS. —O. Smith, who described himself aa a linendraper's rids & , ant, was charged with obtaining 61. from Mr. J. Park by ! Mee representations, and selling him a forged ticket for a sweep.—Mr. Park deposed that on Tuesday night last the prisoner offered to him for sale, at the Equestrian Tavern, Surrey Theatre, a ticket for Reminiscence in a guinea sweep for the Cesarewitch, which he said he was so fortunate as to draw at Mr. Bare., the Windsor Castle, in Long-acre, He first wked 71. for it, but ultimately agreed to take 61., which witness accepted. lie paid the prisoner in the pre- SWIM of Mr. Harris, the landlord, and re quested . him to put his name on the book, when he wrote 'I. Brown" on hie ticket —Mr. Harris corroborated the statement, and said ho took the ticket on the following day to the Windsor Castle Tavern, in Lung-acre, and ascertained from Mr. Barr that it was a forgery, sad t hat no twenty shillintreep for the Ceserewitettled been at that time drawn at houee.—The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he had parehased the ticket himself at the Founders' Arms pabile-lheass, in Hol- Landotrest, Blackhriars-road, from a pima named Brown, and he had ne idea that it was a forgery.— Polka constable 101 L produced a number of tickets which he found upon the person of the prisoner, and which were for favourites, and similar to tba sae sal by Ma le Mr. Park, and said, that when he took him iate weeedy, that of was in the set et *voila( of sae ef them, that Masthin* of r " Rob Roy," to Mr. at Soled Lisa, West minster-bridge.—Mr. Harris *ea there cou ld b e no doubt that a number of wen espied in the fraud, and that the system eseekth ea to a very considerable extent. —Mr. Mirth, if the Dover Castle Dover-road, who, with a number of pastes at whose hosts; sweeps are drawn, was in attendance, said, that no less than three tickets of Cossack had been p seemed to him for the same St. Leger Sweep. And he hW no doubt, as mated by Mr. Harris, that frauds to a very considerable extant hed been, and vm continued to he, practised on the public by means of forged tickets.—Mr. Norton remanded tho prisoner till Saturday next. Ball refused. Barium) a Fzmea Nora.—Mr. J. Chisholm, the master baker la the Sant-road, the particulars of whose examina tions on a charge of pemirA a " flash note" to a nmnof colour end t reaster pe s:72, at Pee=sal, to payment for a horse, an hare 'Wady IL jln our paper, was , finally examined, d moan kr trial. - - tHA.M.ES.—Aattria. 114/1111Itill; ox SIOYEMJAILD.—C. Coleus wag charged with theteltieg a watch, • the property el Thomas M.Gowao,.meater cif -she Connaught Ranger, lying off Pickle Herring stairs. Early on Saturday morpieg Cap tain bitGowan turned in, leaving Ih:s witch in the state room. Shortly after, hearing some one In the place, he jumped up, and, hastening to the spot, be 'wised a wan, with whom he struggled, but wbnm it was too dark to re cognise. The man called out "Joe," when another person came down and said, "'Tie all right, captain, give him to me, take care of him ; I have been looking after the fal -1 low for some time." As he appeared to have something like a truncheon in his hand, the captain understood hint to be a constable, and allowed him to take the fellow away, the soi-disonf constable telling the captain to be in readiness when called upon to give evidence. When the two fellows got an deck, they jumped into a boat, and rowed rapidly away. A cap was found in the cabin to connect the prisoner wilt the tranasetion.—Remanded for a week. WOOLWICH.—BeIinnAT SYVOGLERC—Sarah Gan won, Sarah Clew, and Sarah Fraser, well-known bumboat s mugglers, of Portsmouth, were cha rged with having un lawful possession of tobacco, tea, cigars, &e. liable to forfei ture under the customs laws. The penalties amounted to 1001. each. Very extensive smuggling had been csrried on by the crow of H.M.S. Fiagard, just paid off at the dock yard, and io consequence of information received by the custom-house officers, they went to the residences of the three prisoners where they discovered a large quantity of contraband goads, tobacco, cigars, and tea. The prisoners acknowledged that they bad brought the goods from the Fisgard. The value of the tobacco alone would amount to 121. 12a., which at treble duty would be 3G guineas. The three prisoners said they were widows, and they hoped his woratip would considtr their innocent offspring, and would not forget the temptation held out by the blue jackets.—Mr. Jeremy said they must each pay the mitigated fine of 12 guinea'. The prisoners thanked the magistrate, and imme diately paid the amount. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 847. RAILWAY NEWS. On Saturday we had some demand for the lighter share stocks, but otherwise the market was heavy, and shares moved with difficulty. -- - MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Lsoss AND AVIGNON. —me &MIN whatever It may be, of • meeting to be heW on Mow di :2.1m inseam, at Lyons, of the shareholders of the Lyons and • IMAM Clinigensy. will have some interest with the railway Zti ssiessik• he celled for the eetensiMe purpose of taking late somMerslansehe propriety of dimolring the satiety altogether. la the Weeillef the printed notice " The time Is some foraU who whit Ma reAmhalmalment of their funds, to come to an understanding , =Cork lagewelet llte interest, of the shareholdersare to peril, and, whitest a perbse Widerstanding, are now more than ever menaced." It would Is dikes prejudge what sill be the effect of this meeting 'as mord. the iiisreholdent thermelvew A few days will put the pub lic ha pomearion of the result.. lint the Oct oft retar&tion in the melds. °tom of the most important lines in Frame, destined to con nect the capital with the Mediterranean, is a proof thatour neighbours nre not yet ripe fur the experiment of railways on a Liege scale. FRENCII RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the weeks ending re. epectively Sept. 25 to Oct. 6 : Miles Corrrepooding Worked. S week, 1816. Park to Rouen Hoorn to Havre Parts to Orleans 824 ... 9,22 t Centre Kiernan) Orleans to Bordeaux (sec. 1) 7l 4,284 ... 3,515 Northern Amiens to Boulogne (see. I) oc, 9. ,141„ . ' I Parts and Orlon% 1148 7 75 1'144 and Rouen 25 . • Rouen end liner, 612 60 Asignou llameillosi 621 2.6 ' StrnAbour4 rind 8a1e.... 155 ,1 Centre (Vlason) Itonleaux. 448 75 North . ...... ....... 616 25 tor MOO.. 9M•jk I HilbefL lea. ' Cless44. 1151'23 ITOW 114 uc 22/7 60 207 50 an 76 800 25 615 616 610 611 25 611 23 622 60 617 60 621 26 112 30 447 50 WI 75 44 00 4 . 4 75 617 60 618 75 I 616 617 60 SHARE LlST.—Loxotsx, Ocr. 9. Notes—The quotations of lines in Doman clam:ten depots actual transactions. those of lines W Italic* scalers' vices. PAM IT W.Qrs../..k 8110 11p. Do. New l t# , °!. to Do. 40t. 4. 31. & 6 1,6.101.411.,111.k B. a . 6 Po.lui.ah.,lll.t Doluf.sll2.M.6s 1161Loodun k S. Wencrn. 60 . I Do. !rev to:2m. Wu, Pre,,, 401..„ Do. do. ToidAs Do. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—BILISToL, Ocr. 9.—The merket for 'users this week has partaken of the preneral diabase which pertains to all com. mereial matters. Ths arrivals this week have been inconaiderahle. Prom Porto Him in the M. George, 191 hbda, 130 he.. ; from Liver pool in the Pearl, St Mids., I tierce, 34 leis. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 9. Since Wednesday Ore vas es edema d =boat and Whorish the market to.day did, this siverss wee sanded. She ides wen 0,000 toles 1,200 as deseldies. ideas—New Orielss, bto ; bowed Georgia, Si to I Isseta, fil e s. MANOUSITISS, QQP. 9.-11 rough confidence is by no aeons rasissui Wye =disk yet. attar tas two er three days ot compare dos odd slit have heed* the wed to • dose, a more tranquil IsSise smette Uwe sat is. Sewed era" hetsiVert WNW to Pre sent wohins Nis Midis= slaw is down' or pima Ow Tett seise ISOM IRO Ml= In Wien. Pekes, kik el yarn awl cloth. are therein Tory lissysier, thowe► a than whets with p ttedrisoy to deltas. 11•1 imam aped In Its how* he& ows doidy $ One bedew, IRE OW moo rEßmirarive. so new alleres lode Wen =walwassad. though newts fire efts et odder' Is the db. ming Irawriesser hawks Is ems wenn at *rises sisaaews et lame. De m SsAVI, here in Ostimen hods Is ilssireparted so losing ditleddsli bet Usk h=are add Ibis dna& Ilse gamiest ot sods sostlnnosto aed tits opteedss at tee deb Y idanchaderhave atm* rolltor that ode& to a reduction. those are now nearly MO* twee WOOLL—Lasna wt "-Sor. P.— was w beater st erilises* et *wank as war dells Who this sessatie des on eaabafsg end se beprodd same Irmiews wee dies in adds. priselpally ot weeded to and wool-deed Sleds, and a Ow We et ride dabs d the Bass qualltieu Paw restalood with out =ill . 44.774 berderot .... l2 10d. lt i tiTr i onrr .. ;;Di2 l 6y. 8 Birm•Wol.B &Valley 7 16 Wm. 6 Oxford fn 19 Billitra.Lan.dat•June 6 Booton.eliom.,kßirm 4,7 75 Bristol nod Neater 417 6 15 Do. Thir d 11 8' ftu ledo ddnehoolehno 41 1 bU 11 Do. 4 enaies 31 314 Chador 8 Nunhood 17 1 4 701 Clarence . . IS Do.Lt 6,6 per CI 10 Do. 14 Cl., 5 per 67 10 Do.Gon.Loon.4p.C. 20 Inddinst M(R4..14, 1 17 iisa. 124 Dundantl•Enniskin. 25 EAu 11.51.LtNAL&D) 9) 18 Do. (184. N. & ICI . I D0.131.10e. Ed• II.) Id. rev 20 Eaotern Countloe .. 140 4 4 4 64 DoPorp.spCt. No.l r i r 64 Do. d 0...., 1 DI. 10 1 Do. Yore Eiton 1 8 60 'Northern &Meter 4w 1141 Do. t i nhorn V 13/ 50 'Ender* (lotion . 20 Loot Lanenantre. . 4d. 13 Do. Nero. . 4d. 14. Do._ ,New i l4. a 'Lot Liaoning/dr* 4 fidEdiJitndroli <2 (Ikea. a 0 o d 15 I Do. lamas .. . 14. 91'Edna,. & Northam 7 4 Da. 24 Lander, Yeovil, Dore. 19 110 40 Video., Nil,.. 6: Ayr 8 lanai Nrthern . 21 24 Do. Lon. ga York Ealli 1U. 2 35 43113aniht Wort(Denl2.l4 100 Cresol North of tdag.l2lB 6 I De. Nor. 160. •• • • DV. 90 I Do. Near. AC • 37y. 141 Do. Nee, W. . 1617p. 86 OrorA Woneen IS Do. Aorta 6/ 10 7 Do. New, 177_ , 7i 22 Iladderelleid Mane. 5 7.d. 7 Do.. do., AIM, ..5 IL to Roll and Mb, . 09 92 Do. snares 124 Do. snare* 15 fps.. . La. Echo& 23 Do. do. & Nl...riot 6d. 2i Do ExU3c.flageCd E d. pa. ID Lane. & Glyliale 16 Bp. 10 Do. Duren tl 3p. 81 Larte.h.tYurkellDLSl3 1 11 34 Do. Laws A : 18 Do : ebnor Do (the. ~ ,7 74 Do. Plebe (k • • lot 71 Do. 74irelr(Dpd.)6 bd. .34 Do. Litarpt& Dory 26 DollndderA.,6:Ae/ 474 Do Dylnolldse 81e Do. W. 11,Unlon . Ud. 26 Do.Prodolik Wyro 344 9 Do. 2 snares ... . Ali 31p. 141 Do do ID 46 ILeeds sod DririfOrd .83 4 160 Leicester di DoVord. l l ild. 31 Leeds and Think _43 ' if it. 'e gf.6per Ct. 4 31 2 374 Leede • bews.. ilanan; r 3 1 24 Lie.. Mane. dr N. Jo.. l e at a C o r a o :Ott tadts . OD 6 Dr., do.. .. .. .No. 1,2 16,1. 31 Do. do _ ...No. 7, , ?. 144. 60 Low! . !Irian fon,S.Co.dli 41 Do. Cone lilitt74. 12 9 Do. do.(isarsp• . 60 Do. Prf•Cnr.6l , •Ct. 18 3 1141 London and Greener. 14. Do. Preference. . hp:London& N.Weolorn.ls.l 1 rtii! Do. mint, .... ,; e lijoid. 1i L0m.,&3114..* 1 coott 195 d. 25 I Loudady.aXo' ter 3 idatkoh.,Bolt.,ltMut.,l 14 2 r Aroma. eSoodAdwp. , 2 14d. 1001)1kUand . JlO6* 95 6 40 Do. 10t. duns —AO* 40 10 Do. X. dans .54 1 100 Do. Birro. k Derhylats 79 100 D0.C.Hrt..711,417119 in 3D Al id. Gt. !Vest. (I 'lsla 100 tinveanar t Cuellar 50 Do. 4or . 13i , Eron. eit'lsaltA;;l 16 North Bed& 23 4* 55 14 Do. taharon ...... 12 Do. shorn ... . Id. gar Do. :21.1.11011. DO. Thirds ...... t 1 1 * Ofl Norfolk._ .....193 4 Do. Err% XS: ....Rd. pox 13 Do. Extention . . .I 2 Id. Do.Srls47lVofiro ;AO pur Do. do. Woman, r.iiiita. ,N. awaits Union . . elNorth Sta ff ordablro . Ti ! i i 5' Nort/t Wales ... . Llyorbt 4 iVreter: i . i; . ni 2 /1, 1 1114.Zr0d. mi . :Adis . 1 , lioluton and Ilitcbin, pot 20 j.Srottisk t:oefna ...., Sp. 171 Scottish Midland . . 6 wir., 11,04. - ie 6; 6 Eareur.4 - Bina. GA 1i 31d. 5 Do. do. elm 8....11 tiB 4 pskire Odom —pi 25d. 10 South Avon. .116 14d. 1450414 e.taforciiiii4..lll led. j South EaoterniDorr2.ls ID Do. do ... ...11"0. 1.41 314. 17 Do. do 2114 15 Do. do 36 sd. 61 Do. do 4'3.7 1 16 sooth woI6 4* 2 S. York alt .Don.dtGlo.j 4 irate Kok Ere... 410104 90. 17517741*0v Nowa, D&B!104 104 1.3* WoOrford & Kiiken.'4 74. 25 IA ilie,Sofs.,kWern.Lo* 48.1ria. Stus.dfS. Witt*. 15 York. Neese., * 800. A 2 55 Do.orig.NowukklarAldi 9i DoN.ShiridoPrirch.l 10 Do St.NolYkiNit:l2s 12 5 DodoNo7.llwakilal 5i 6 8 Dot: N 3:Pur or Pref. di 9 50 York&Norlidtld/oed, 10 Do. Pleforoace ~.il 8 D0.134W.76/5.11k 7 Pontos Lasv444. 4 1 130441 . cat u t 0 e5.11 4 2 i 14 I .C4l44lPr.(OrolFea).l Ip. 7 IDutot itheut*A...... i.t Id. fa East Lediart . ~ Id 56444, Louvain a la &gobs.* ii Et 4 !fossemborry ... . 11 '.fr=e,...17._4:7., 1i . 3 I*a. k••• 0 . JO* • t i t ' lo l = a 844.41 g 10 frar144441 Woos-- 70 Perfe wed (Meant.. 46 30 Polio aid Rouen— 115 8 Pork sod liteseboargl3k 90 !Roma ind 115yr0...114 16 Rang!, stutlll6lse.. 94 9 . Tour/awl Nantes . . DI 55.1 8 'West Flanders 2 MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ETINTNI. It is a painful duty to have to record the suspension of payments of the respected firm of Rickards, Little, and Co., in the East India trade. Mr. Little is a director of the Bank of England, to which poet he was elected some two or three years sines. We are in formed, on what may be deemed competent authority, that the responsibilities of this house, extensive as its business formerly was, and large as the capital it was understood to be endowed with, have been re duced to an amount which comparatively will not be likely to lead to very serious consequences in any quarter. The firm, it is stated, have been contracting their business for two or three years, in consequence of the discouraging nature of Indian commerce. We have three failures reported besides of minor importanoe ; one of which is M. Van Zeller, the Por tuguese consul. These casualties were not known till ratker late in the day. One of the parties, it is stated, who as a creditor attended the meeting held at Reid, Irving, and Co.'s, for the inspection of their balance sheet, was advi sed only of his own insolvency by finding subsequently at his counting-house an impe rative demand from the Bank of England for several thousand pounds'on account of bills of insolvent esn .cieens lying there bearing his endorsement, though not at murky. At theyeeting of the creditors of Meter& 5,01 8 11 V7.1:-.2 1.) 27.1 n 10 8 6 , V,432 S I it will be seen that the credit side exhibits a consi derable surplus; but when the nature and substan tiality of the principal assets are considered, such as the West India estates, credits, lands and shares in the Mauritius, &c., it may be reasonably doubted whether they will realise 50 per cent. of the amounts set down, upon a rough average 'of all together. The straits to which the house was driven, and the wretched shifts to which it was reduced for supporting a name which years ago ranked all over the world as capitalists fully on a par with the Barings and Rothschilds, may be gathered from the extraordinary fact that, at the period of its sus pension, no more than 9,1531. of bills really good re mained in hand, whilst even the very office in which its business was daily carried on, valued at 4,0001., was mortgaged, and figures as a doubtful asset for the paltry excess (if any) which it may chance to yield. Such in brief is the miserable wreck of a mighty firm which has figured as loan contractors,supplying millions to foreign states—princely merchants, carry ing on immense commercial exchanges with all quar ters of the globe, whose signature to any extent was equal to gold--great cotton spinners and manufac turers (in Manchester under the well-remembered firm of Benj. Gray and Co., with one of the largest spinning factories somewhere about Ancoats)—and directors or governors of the Bank of England. Some angry observations naturally passed at the meeting upon such a skeleton of assets, chiefly on the score of the vast sum of bills drawn upon the house recently from India. The unfortunate partners, how ever, of whom one only was present, found a gene rousdefender in a creditor for a large amount who was present, and who testified from a knowledge and intercourse of a quarter of a century, to the honour able character and integrity of their dealings. Such testimony, creditable as it was, cannot be allowed to pervert the sober judgment on even the most super ficial analysis of the materials of which the wreck is made up. It 'is evident that for many years this great firm has had no real tangible capital to trade upon. The assets are made up of properties which no sane merchant, as such, should have embarked in; properties which, it is scarcely too much to say, can not be expected to realise 25 per cent of their stated cost or nominal valuation. After some discussion, the meeting came to the conclusion of winding up the affairs of the house under inspection, and Mears. Thomas Baring, Blythe (of the Mauritius house of that name), and M'Clarey were ap pointed trustees and inspectors for the creditors. Hopes were held out of an early dividend of five shillings in the pound, but doubts may be reasonably expressed whether such anticipations will be verified, and whether, in fact, so much salvage will in all be gathered from the mighty ruin. We come now to the most painful part of a duty which we would gladly have been spared, but which is forced upon us no less by a consideration of this melancholy affair than by the indignant comments to which it has given rise in most respectable City circles. The fair fame and credit of British merchants and capitalists in all foreign lands are thought to be nationally damaged or involved in the demoralising and injurious exhibitions of this and other recent failures. It is recollected, with an unhappy tenacity of memory, that, on the demise of the late Mr. Irving, the second partner then of the firm, the Times, in remarking upon the event, under the Money Market head we believe, stated that the deceased stood possessed of large landed estates, and that the personalty was sworn under 30,0001. The next, or a following day, a letter, subscribed from the house, appeared in the same paper, to the effect substantially that Mr. Irving's vast wealth was too well known in the City to render such an explanation neces sary, but that for the correction of unintentional error it was deemed proper to advertise the journal that Mr. Irving's personal estate was administered to and rated as under three hundred thousand pounds, instead of the small sum of thirty thousand. The whole, or the bulk, of this property was understood to be devised to a near relative, actually now a part ner in the concern, the partners numbering four we believe. Mr. Irving has been dead some three or four years. The whole surplus residue of the separate estates of the partners (after payment of private en gagements) is stated in the balance-sheet at 25,000/. only. The inquiry is naturally made, therefore, such being the personal estate of the partner deceased, whether that has had to bear singly the whole brunt of the losses of the firm since, which would imply that the other partners were really possessed of nothing beyond a certain interest in sugar plantations abroad returning no value, and commanding none in the market. It need not be urged, deeply painful as it is to seem to press upon the fallen, that some ex planation and reconciliation of these extraordinary and contradictory circumstances are due, not to the creditors only but to the public. We must add, in behalf of the parties, and in explanation of some por tion of the large waste of property to which they have been subjecteel, that, according to report, their loss by the fall of prices in sugar alone during the present year has been equal to 12/. per ton upon 9,000 tons, say in gross 108,0001. The funds opened heavily at 831 for Consols for money and settling day. They declined subsequently as low as 831 money, and S 3; for account. The satisfactory character of the commercial and mone tary advice. from the United States by the Washing ton steamer, exclusively published in a sewed elition of the Daily Netts, had an immediate effect in rally ing the quotations to 831, but they closed a shade worse at 83Z to Z money, and 83Z for the 14th. Ex chequer Bills, 10s. to 3s. discount; small bills, par to sa. premium. India Stock, 224 to 7. India Bonds, 30s. to 225. discount. In foreign stocks the dealings were remarkably few. Mextcan were reported at the close 184 to l9i. Spanish Fives were called 18 to 19; the Threes, 27 to 8. Portuguese, 211 to 31. Dutch Two -and-e.- Half per Cents., 53 to 4 ; the Pours, 821 to 31. The reported short comings of the quarter's reven ue of about a million, with the discouraging exhibit of the Bank returns for the last week, were the causes which to-day, as for some days past, have operated so injuriously upon the values of public securities. Th e falling off in revenue, especially attributed to the excise, is the more sensibly appreciated es an indica tion of diminished consumption among the people. From the great increase of " other securities," re presenting bills discounted or loaned upon, in th e Bank returns for the past week, amounting to up. wards of 11 millions, making, with that of the week before, a total increase of 21 millions, it may be in ferred that assistance must have been very liberally extended in some quarters, and to an extent which, trammelled by its charter rules as it is, would seem to trespass on a wise dis cretion—so much as only to be defended by the overruling emergencies of the times. The re are grounds for believing, in fact, that the Bank wea called upon, and compelled, to afford assistance to Lombard•street interests placed in a situation of peril by the withdrawal of deposits, and the continuous claims upon them, notwithstanding the large capitals of which possessed but otherwise engaged. I fence the disquieting reduction of the reserve, which, coin and notes together, was brought down to 3,8:i0,(H10/. And - with this disproportionate fund the Bank had to face the routine of its regular discount business now so largely expanded by the incapacity, or unwilling ness, of all other banks to afford accommodation. Assuming the average term of bills held by the Bank at six weeks, the amount maturing weekly would have been at the rate of three millions, which would leave that sum to be replaced by fresh discounts. Bat, in fact, the Bank had increased its discounts and loans at the rate of 11 millions instead of three millions, for the two weeks referred to. So much for the absurd attempt to bind banking and credit within the brittle iron filters of an act of parliament. ENOLIBII FI'N DP. 3 per Cent Conk Am a., 8314#14 C0n...4. for Account. 83: i: 4 , 111414 r , tork. 2e7 5 4:,. DPI., 11.0 M. 1.1.3 10 414. hula Bond., zoo, a) m du. Itittn. £5BO, 11e Ditto under 4..1.4M., .4.. 14 Ditto. =knoll, 4 IF. for SPM. roarAoN FUNDS. . ... .- . . .. _... . _ Tirar7llaz Bond": tio;;;i1;;V 8 1. 6a . 1.,t. Meal:l.'l.lBK 15 3 pre Colt_ , rpaut.J. Oct. 14, 1$ Oct 14.'_''; per Ct. Portugue. Bomb. ni 4 per ('out. Du 6 per Cent. Sinni.h Drab, Dlr. VI front Nut., 18P., IS Ia.:11113G= AID STOCKII ADIIOAD. for Amman.. ' Pa , I PARIS. Oct.,. 1 it ri± 1 , Wittrot. 1 1.......... . —e . 3 Per ' 73 73 10 174; 1 - 73" :i •• it •••• .1 114 2.5 ; I E t . 1 114 . tto 1 114 31 ll- 4 4 7 • • •• Esdaruge ott Loudon, 24 3). L 111 In 6. W) Bre,. NNW. Hank. Rente5........ Do. 6.412 Homan .nt Do. 3 Do. I Bank blare. ... VILY,A. (RT. I.—Anartin Fire per 19.3; ........ Four per Cunt., 96 : Ditto, Thrwo par Tvroato,l a Half per C , 0 4 4.4. LAIRD of 1834 164: Ditto, 143 a, : Bank :shoe., lilt. allon).:—Northeria. 154L , 13kagnitz. 116: Vonloo 111.16 n. 161; Leghorn. 8J; Paith i l.ll ; Lonn..s. BRI'MVA, of Bullt. . Ditto. 1842, , Ditto, 1. 4 44. 8..1: Ditto. 1838, *IL .3.11 ; ; Loan of thc (Ito. I$T2. aa Ditto. 164.), Bank of Bolukuu, 83. Ludwig.:, on Landon, 26.66, two ...lib,. :AM! ANTWIIII. 04/.9 —Eachanuti on London. 2125; two tnottuln. 23.14 25.36. .4u , nran4tr, B.—Dutch Do.t, Teroands.ll2ofiar Cent., 641..'•7:: inch% Three per Cent., tr.t. ; Ditto. Four per Dna.. u 6,, 84, IA , Ainort. Fund., Throu.ropl.a.ll6l( per 4WD., 84}. 641: ( on, Colman). 164 g, 164 g ; ateuiLth Now Pito per Cattu..l4l, 14/ Ditto, Throe per Cent,. mi. 1-1.4 Irving, and Co. to-day, summoned for the occasion, the following balance-sheet was exhibited : GENERAL STATER - ENT OF TILE AFFAIRS OF REID, IRVING, AND CO. lly lertly occenxl arid partly dead/UV I 1 do.. In the Wert, to tartly no. curet by mortgage and otherwhe By .crews atatei In Trinkul, Tortuls. By bad debtoroln the Mattrltiue By yarrow alai, In the Mauldin., and eharee In the Slaoritine bank ....... The othose Item of 465,94/. h. 4d. b. subject to a daluethu for ate not of cultivation of cedata 10 the Mau. Attu., the acclimate of which arc out lets eti ed. Ili. to the time of their euekeendon Barre. Held, b l ot mng awl to. had rcaent to es poet l the Konen, In the Matnitl. 'night euhdantia/ly reale. what it elands at. The failure of how. in the Matuttluetrale no doubt It o affect thin Iwo. perty. but to whit extent cannot be attmatet. Marro. Bea Inlet arid Co. Rene a emedal agent to the Maurititte In their Met. to pear thc Utpablation of their aceounte there. and froin hint they will receive detailed In. foniettiou on all pointe with it. By eundry aneoN ef prodetto. &e. ...... By rattle f Imernise4 In Tokenhowie- Yard, pew mortgagee Upon It ..... By earplug of property delimited with crtdiatn,a.. sex ands . By midi balance at the Bank of Ent' mod. and at the hankers'. which wig be retained apAnit lhabilltkre I. Isar contra minket fro By m the uvulas (Aids... To onindry creditor% Total amount of semiAanm outatand lot on the 17th of ctriotornher. 1847 . Of then: there wera In tile ban.L. of thooro. ROC In lot. and Co., having been remitted to them on their own With the public . ...... Of Uwe thtro arc litelthictl in the above Kam of but.1.3,13J 11.. Leaving amount of acceptance. which ought to to taken up by other ionic.. theta 'Lid, lo log, and Co. Tbo 11.41411tIart tobtch may attach to 31 e.g.. Ileld, Irvin. owl CO. from tbo l temcceptancet oantoo,t be e4lonato4L To ourtdry creditor* lookl.. loto socuritic, = 1 ,122 17 6 Ant. soot of c.not of Po. euritioto held by than.... 343,906 I Erttionotod o produce 501,8271 0 0 Soria. carrlcol to audit ado of ototoaucat 241.827 0 0 432.3.4 2 7 To liabilities , on 4U. reeelvahle . Of which it I. expected will be duly houutuvd as they arrive at maturity.. Belance et the Bank •,f Enzian , l and nt the hanker.: ler o.ntral, klO be retained agalt.t t itteystZa . ;; .. &bit or cwt. Z cf. 9,153 8 6 11504 1 10 67,797 4 10 194,486 1 465,964 4 91,184 18 10 Mammal trbltlt It Is mammal slhey sin produce. Z r. d. 9,183 8 8 86400 0 0 M 1.78 14 7 108,833 8 1 485,184 1 4 11,144 18 10 1.1,176 16 11 WO 0 0 119.40 7 9 Lel $ll 26,000 0 0 1.111,341 4 6 11.176 16 11 32.Y4 2 7 20,610 0 0 A 6.a TWOS 7 5 103.967 12 0_ tleiAl4 11 5 311,M o_lo_ SITON 14 T 493,863 7 1 461,186 7 6 3'.3 19 7 846.756 12 10 Z ..a 633M9 11 b SHIPFLYO INTELLIGENCE-MA &. aIL DCa. mr,L bra. 114 Dr. all. Drn 3 Dublin no Holland .... ou 3ndu,r. South. 0 Ndney,NaMl 2 Waterford 1 Dona. loidon t. I Franol o I Do Maratalks u Ilavana..Nov u OuernAJers. 00 Lisbon..oS. 130 Ro.ton and 0 VV. India ths-22 u Hamburg nu Meducrran.. in Halifax Oct. LI u m GI:AV...ID, OCT. 10.—Arrived: Sir Edward Bant ., (3 , s , ead; Mag. net, Rotterdam ; Mountaineer, Tonning ; Copy, ; Central Riten, lieraiaa; Tamar, (Bina ; Marlborough, Highbury, Jamaica; Stamboul, Denis ; Osprey, (]also; Blanche, Cadiz; Pance Memnon, Quebec; 31 artha Guernsey; Jane, Palermo ; Daring, l'aino; Smyrna; Pauline Houghton, Pernambuco; Amelia, I lantrac ; Fox hound, Patron; Concordia, Gbion ; Speculator, Dantalc ; Robert Rankin, Ghent; Marys, Guernsey; Anna Maria, Petar:mg; African, Gamb a ; Mette Margarttta, Gottenbarg ; Ohio, Odessa; Alecto, Barbadoes ; Anna Robertson, Punta Arms; Ocean, City or Landon, Rapid, Rotterdam; Sir R. Peel, Magnet, Harlingen; Mattawan, Boulogne; Toutiat, Cabin; Adventwe, Malaga; Tot. area, Lisboa; (VIVA!, Guernsey; George and Charles, Ma. lamas ; Jane and Mary, Lisbon ; Inverness, Coda Eddy Castle, Black Sea; Soveretgn, Kerteh ; Aurora, Almeria; (*WM* Black Sea; Itanaealo Manjaka, Fatten, Africa; WicariL Patna; Mary 'Ann NVels, China; John Seat, Ceylon; Le Coq, Cher. bourg; Margaret, !dans:Mee; Herbert, °pinto; Cnton, Cads; Aral. Odessa; Earl of Leicester, Malta; Shamrock, Onerime2 ; Azorm (paeketi, Malaga; Indu., Cape; Two Brothers, Malta; leggy, =dare, Jamaica; Lively, Bordeaux; Margarita, Oporto; K. S. Forbes, Quebec; Emil, Daltrie Libra, Oporto; Echo, Prince Ed. ward's bland; Conservative, Madras; !artiness Constaadnople; Efelliar, Vas, Berkeley, (Mesa ; Deeming. Oporto; Calypso, Jamaica; Burrell., Btaok Sea; Courier, Maracilles, Area St. John's; Alfred Marthe, Mediterranean; Lydia Jane, Keeton; Ann Gales, Odessa ; lithe, Norway; Brotoloys, Alexandria; Han. Melte. Armande; Home, Odessa; Olinda, Cochin; Pennangbase, Mauritius; Media, Malone; Leo, Leghorn; Pull', Odessa; lucent. ; Montreal MoD da Luckie, Berbice ; Tuscan, China; Leonidas, Odessa; Autumnua,Sydoey; Hope, St. Vincent's; Ada, Limbo; eyes. la Jamaica ,• che, Calcutta; John French, Black Sea; Umber, : Spheroid, St. Vincent's ; Victoria, Havre; Infanta, St. Johns; Satorniza, Rio; Emanuel, (Inebre ; Ptwebs. Leghorn: Atm Canter, Newcastle; Star, Boulogne; Caledonia, Hand:meg ; Rain. bow, Rotterdam ; Lion, Harlingen ; Oettnd ; Marta, Sarah, St. John'. ; Indian, NewensUe ; Favourite, Petersburg; Arequipa, Mauritius; Antwenten, Antwerp; Venezuela., Ostend; Balmier, City of Itheterdsni, Ranger, Rotterdam; Calan; City of Boulogne, Boulngue ; Lord J. Russell, Ilarliagen ; James Watt, Havre ; Nora Creme, New Dieppe ; lamer, Lisbon. Litoutoon, (LT. o.—Arrived Express Paraiba; Mary Ann, lb. rail; Principe liohary, Constantinople; Zeph3 - r, Licata; BMWs Queen, Palermo; Helena Jaunts, Bottenlant ; Headrits, AMMO , darn ; Balfour, Bombay; Lord Altrp, Valparaiso ; J. Dunlop, New Orleans; Jame. Calder, Charleston; Pat. Henry, M. Patrick, New York; Bridget, Lisbon ; Anton. Catherine Elizabeth, Stettin ; Royal Mint, St. John's N.B. ; Bertha, Denis ; Flora, Malaga; Maid of Aii canta, Zante ; Sprightly, Malaita ; Celt, Smyrna.—Saded Lee. Mobile; Vigilant, Ostend; Munn, Carnal., New Brims ; Halcyon. Mobile; Prates. Victoria, Mtunnkam ; Henry Woolley, Calends ; Urania, Berbioe ; Liverpool, New Tort; Waldron, New Orleans; Einar, NewLandland and Brazil ; Providence, Dantzle; Manteburem Ceylon; Dalmatia, Boston ; Hirer, Si, Thomas and Palo Rico; Ls par, Ovend; Elizabeth, New Orleans; Fame, Monte Video; Com merce, Gijon; Frederic-a William 111., Dantrie ; Lidurnbine, Cuba; Eugene, etettin; Victor, !No Janeiro; Adolphus Talcs, Naplero; W. Walton, Calcutta; Ranger, Lisbon. (AdverlisemehLl—A DANGEROUS CASE:OF ERYSE raLva, AITILYIALD Winn SITZLLITo Lou 11•SI,MMAYO.Y, CV.° •r HOLLOWAY'S Oininkar Aso Piiin—Entract of a letter, dated E••t Neal, Spilaby, Lincolnshire, Oct. 1813:—"1 beg to announce to you • most wonocrul cure wrought upon myself ►y your ointment and pills. 1 hod a very Sevcre attack of erysipelas in my right foot :mil ankle, with towelling and inflammation to an alarming extent. I woe unable to move TOMMY the assistance of crutches. I oemuluil an eminent phyaiem to no purpose ; however, in le,s than two wrens, by the me of your ointment and pills, I wva cured, to the surprise nit alt who knew me.—;Signed)—J.rrit Farm, r."—told by all druggists, and at Prolaisor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strand. London. D!!LTIO. BLAKE.—Oct 6, of Thlrninrila:torl, the wife of the Roe. Make. of a dauehttr. CA V AN.-4W8... 6, at llarford.bouee, Britproun., the Counter,. of Ca.an, of • daughter. II ClifiaCE.—tlet. 6, at Torrhultonwoutne, the wife of J. Habitue, Lao., of Lincoln um, of a MILLI —Oct. 7, at Norttetata. Regent'iletrk, the wile of Col. Edw. of • daughter. ORDll.—Oet 1, at Shoreden.ball, Nurthutubceisad. the wife of the Ker. J. 8. thdc, of a daudliter. sat &Dixy.—Aue. 16, at Lahore, the elfc of E. 11. Smeary, Enn , • daughter. V 1t10 0f 14.4.-Bept. 30, at Genets, lb.: wife of Ferdinand Vlore, req., of Carlow, Ireland, of • .11tothter. ZOETE.--Oet. 6, at Lee, the.wyg et . •••• de Zoete, E.g.... • ten, • 8 ••• ARDEN—TRENNOW.—Oet.rangu7, , to n Haring, Dant, by the Rev. Y. W. Trennow, the Roe. U. Arden, M.A., rector of ltleten bourne-Came. and chap/aht to the Earl of Dm on, to Elise Hannah. second daughter of the Rev. Y. J. C. Tremor. rector of UMW. DYLVIRANCift—Oet 7,_ st Itelgate, by the Re . T. Dale, Nemo( St. Pena., MI. of S . Pant., and fathte tile hrld the Rev. T. P. Dale. rector of St. VeJaat. and St. Mantra—le-game, Vonter.lane, Cheapodde, to MarY. Yunnan./ daughter of W. /ruck. • uf Woalhatch, near Retrate. RD I N —PITCHER.--oe.. 7, at St. M.vgarat Clirch. Limn. hf tbd Res. K Edwardv, M.A., F.A.S.. bun. <llllll a Norwich. and to of St Mannarete. the Res. A. W. Dahlia, P. con. .f the late R. A Durdln, of Cninemore.havo, Carlow, J. P. mod deputy rammer of Cork. to Lydia. onli child of lt. Pitcher. Yon., of King p lo on. ELLIOTT —M ASoN.—Oct. 6, at DOIIMOtti, b a the be, Dr. Mane, Mar, T. C. Elltutt, Portvwood., Ma, eer Southampton. a Mary Jane. *mond daughter of T. 11. 31.0 u. town clock of Doio PA N NING—EVANS—Oct. 6, at Llanleartg, Anglevey, by the Rev. E. 0. Ilugh,, A.M., T. E. Fanning, Eve., oonnen.ller of 11.1L1 c u at the p7t of Lime Roe., Domethire, to it Mary Paw. of Tycoeb, Amlwch. IRSLTII—TAPLIN.—Oet. 6, at Ifertlogfordhury. 17 the Rev. Tr. O. freeth. Wetter third v von of Ca. PnaAh, tO Mary MLitt, swirl OAR IlEgthr a Lct. 7, at N . Marmots , . ragh"b treat, by the Rev. T. Newton Flanalton. M.A., Lieut. C. Woven., R.N. to bltzahnh, ou:y daughter of tho lato Mr. C. Sheppard, of Nowi:11. Nona HAMILTON—RFILLT.—Oct. at Clonallen Church, T. C . brother. the Rm . . H. S. Hamilton, vkargenentl o f pr o mote, C. T. C. 11.u ,1 : . WV. big., Lieut. Mah youngat von ot the late Rev. C. Saud. too, detectors! ut Dreroore. and roctor of Sten, Ilnreirt you h oer of W. E. Rally. keg., ILL., of TaninahatrY. Dee,. JEN NI NGS— Ulk.E.—Oct. 2, at DOPO.T. by the 0. Pache, siot Rev. I'. H. Jeanine., of Itialntoll.l, SLIMY tO ElLltlbOth. dd.' Wester of Lieut. R. Mudge, It N., on:nnandlog 11.1 L • react Onyx. MAINWARINO—RROUGHTON.—Oct. 7, the Rev. C. H. MALI, Irving, third von of (*pt. R. Malowarlon, R.N., of Whttotore)an• Statfurddure, to Jane, third daughter of the Rev. rir 11. D. Routh ton itart.. of Itrooghtouha/1, in the venue county, and of Dodhaftd , park, Chothlin • PS BLATIIWAYT.--Oct. 7, at Bath, Capt. W. Illatheapt. 3 4 d L 444 D"47..a., Mee 49. CADDY.—Oct. 5, at Menton, tbc Her. T. Odd), Incumbent 4( Whe. beck, Combortabd, aged 61 ELY.—Oct. 9, at Leetle, of lallaitunatlen tucccedlnit Met. few. Nem John Illy, minister of the lualciewlent Chapel, Lb.st York. Latex. EVANS.--Oct. 6, at U• 1200, the Rev. J. Evan., Tate of I.I 4 TWorW° 4 11 4.11 aged VETO. Y.--Oot. 4, at 6, George ..troet, Ha/wee +gum, Occombaler C. B. Ilartcy, R. NN., agate,. 11ACKINTOSH.—Aug. rni. at Governmeet-hotre. 8t Clittetel&r. Ili j A 3 Mit. —.7,7 6. af hb Cloutti, cirb:ltte i r . 9 3l , Uu tor, adco 044 4 W Yaws. &hate omfaoory.gehore/. NAND/BM—Oct. 3, at ad the PAT. J. !hada Y. A., of /'- Calbseleab FLA Oataheklee. we 47. lOG.-984* d al BM% J. Rtge. Bushell-gm. 4 4- bffiat Prestan. teed a. TA 1101 m• at ttarrlet Amu, cadge death*, of the late I= 2. Vairrelirs. URQUIARZ.-044 .0; E: WeerHeeknoy, of the hie *O. D. 11.142 n: Alfirwr this 7104 ,aad eWat &adder.* hit 40aL J. Tremor. of !Ca. . _ Zr a t 4 4 l :l 4 ,3 4l isat la The probe% at - Waa lan a lowa% Oalassa 1404. t - ',.-