The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-06 00:00:00

powers to the Watermen's Company. The act gave the Court of Aldermen no power to make a law to bind the Waterrnen's Company to grant a license to any freeman to navigate a boat, and on the River Thamen—Mr. Ryland, contra, con tended that the 33:h section gave the power to the corpora tion to tix the number of persons which each boat, according to her burden and measurement, should carry ,• and that in calling on the Watennen's Company to put that power in force it did not delegate its power, it being merely arecogni tion of the by-law ; and the act clearly gave the mayor and corporation power to authorise the company to grant a license, and also to regulate the number of passengers. — The Recorder said this objection presented more difficulty than the points before involved, but looking at the act, he was of opinion that it gave the corporation the power of making such a by-law, and that the act meant that the cor poration should carry out the general principles given to them by the 3Sth section. It was necessary for the safety of her Majesty's subjects that such a power should be vested in the mayor and corporation, and having that power they were fully authorised to call upon the Watermcn's Company to carry out the powers so vested in them by the act —Mr. Bramwell said he had another objection to urge —that while he admitted that by the 57th section the corporation could make • bylaw .to inflict reasonable penalties and forfeitures, it had no power to compel the payment of a shilling for a license to enable the parties to work or navigate a boat, eke., on the river Thames. The demand of the shilling was to all intents the levying of a tax —Mr. Huddlestone, who was in another case, said the point had been argued before Mr. Serjeant Adams on Thursday, who bad reserved his decision. It was clearly established that the corporation could not make themselves tax masters.—The Recorder observed that the fee could not be taken in the light of • tax, but towards the expenses incurred in putting the act in operation—Mr. Bramwell said, on this point he should wish to raise a ques tion, for they were compelled by this tax to take a license for working a boat —The Recorder : They say that you shall take a license if you work a vessel. They do not compel you to work it, but if you think proper so to do, you must take a license—Mr. Bramwell said, the only way by which the question could be raised would be to quash the con• viction, for the appellant bad no power to go to the Queen's Bench on it, while the respoadents had.— Mr. Ryland said he should object to such a eouree.—The Recorder wished to know whether the representatives of the various steamboat companies had urged any of these ob te 'one when the by - laws were before Mr. Baron Platt to allowed.—Mr. Rylaad : The learned baron invited the whole world to attend, observing that the public was deeply interested in having these by-laws carried out. Mr. Pea cock appeared, and objected to them, and it was not until after the most mature deliberation they were allowed.—Mr. Bramwell said he had but one more objecti, n to urge, which was, the conviction did not specify when the particular trip took place, and it also charged the appellant with being unlaw fully in command; both of which points were overruled.—The Recorder said that he was very glad that his attention had, by the lengthened and ingenious arguments of the learned counsel been called to the subject, for it was one of the deepest importance to the public ; for, unless some regula tions with regard to the steam-boats existed, that lives would be constantly placed in jeopardy. That, upon a general principle, he considered that the corporation pos sessed full powers to make the by-laws ; that they could command the Watermen's Company to carry them out ; and that they were fully empowered to claim Is. for the license and 2s. 6d. for the registering and numbering of a boat. With regard to the setting out the specific trip, that was not necessary, for the offence took place on any part ; and, if the boat was an unlicensed one, then the person in command committed an unlawful act. Entertaining this view, the conviction must be confirmed.—The conviction in several of the other cases was then agreed to. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—ALLEGED FORGERY OF A Dive- IMXD WARRANT.—G. Phipps was re-examined, charged with having committed a forgery upon the Bank of England, by signing the name of " Thomas Rance " to a dividend warrant for the payment of the half yearly interest upon the gum of 2,9181. 4s. 9d.—Mr. T. Rance, of Hatfield Beverell, Essex, said he was the surviving executor under the will of his late sister, Elizabeth Griffiths, of Chelmsford, and had been in the habit of receiving dividends upon 2,9181. M. Three per Cents. Reduced, standing in her name. He knt w the prisoner and his wife, who was witness's niece, and for whose benefit the dividends were received by witness. By the direction of the prisoner and his wife, witnees turned over the interest since the year 1838, when the prisoner was a bankrupt, to a gentleman named Addington He was au thorised so to do in writing. The principal was to be divided amongst the children upon the wife's death. Witness called at the Bank on the 26th October, to receive the dividend as usual, but found it had been received. The name of Thomas Rance written upon the dividend receipt was not witness's writing, nor was that in the dividend books. He bad not authorised anybody to receive the dividend.—The prisoner mid he was very anxious for the assistance of a solicitor, and that with good legal aid he had no doubt of getting out of the apparent difficulty.—The clerk to the Bank solicitor did not object to a remand, and the depositions were ordered to be made out for Saturday, the Lord Mayor being of opinion that the arguments of a solicitor would not weigh down the evidence by which the case was supported. PLUNDERING A TRADE SOCIETY.-11. Roberts, the secre tary to the Silk Hatters' Trade Society, was finally exa mined, charged with having broken open and plundered the box of 201. ls. Id.—For the greater security of the society's money, it wag determined by the members that all cash should be kept in a box, to which three different locks were attached, one of which was unlocked by the president, another by the vice-president, and the third by the secre tary. In the absence of the two principal officers, the secretary contrived to get two of the members unconsciously to assist him in his plan of robbery, they not being at all aware of his object. A blacksmith was provided, who, upon the representation of the secretary, broke open the box, the I contents of which thus fell into the possession of the pri soner, who had pretended that the keys were lost, and that he should be obliged to provide new ones. The two mem bers who witnessed the breaking open of the box, stated what took place in their presence, from which it was quite evident that they and the landlord, in whose custody the box had been left, were altogether blameless.—The pri soner bad spent 151. of the money in smoking and drinking at Bristol, where he was apprehended.—Hs was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET.—SINotLAR DEATIL—A 'middle aged, respectable-looking man was placed at the bar under the following circumstances :—Mr. inspector Gmvestock, of the G division of police, stated that the person at the bar had, on the preceding evening, gone with a female to a coffee-house opposite the Eastern Counties Railway, Shore ditch. Shortly afterwards the female complained of sudden indisposition, and foamed at the mouth. A surgeon was im mediately called, when the woman was found to be dead. The defendant has hitherto refused to give his name or ad drew, but he voluntarily placed himself in the hands of the police, and expressed a desire, if they thought proper, to be detained until the coroner's jury shall st.—Mr. Arnold, having saceetalleed that epos: ',torten examination of the body of the deceased female would this day take place, said he did not call upon him to state his name and address there, but that he would find he would be obliged to do so on the loquest.—The party then retired with the inspector. CLERK EN W ELL.—DEFRAITDING UNDER PRETENCE Or OBTAINING COUNBEL.—H. M. Flannigan was charged by Jane Denny, a poor woman, residing at No. 7, Lumley court, Strand, with having obtained from her 10s. under false pretences. The prosecutrix deposed that her son was charged with an await, and committed for trial, at the Mid dlesex Sessions. Prior to the trial, she was waiting in the hall of the sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, when the pri soner entered into conversation with her, and on ascertaining the nature of her businese, be asked her if she wanted coun sel. She said she did, but only had half a sovereign. He said we wish to do these things as quietly as possible. He agreed to take the half sovereign and introduce her to a counsellor, when he took her into a room, and a gentleman in a coun sellor's wig and gown was introduced to her, whom she un derstood to be Mr. Herm, the banister, and she paid to the prisoner four half crowns. The prisoner had previously told her that a guinea was the usual fee, and that half a sovereign would not do, and she signed • written paper, promising to pay the prisoner 12s. 6d., by instalments of 2s. 6d. per week. The son was tried and con victed, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment; but no counsel appeared to defend him.—Mr. Mould, the clerk, said that there were a set of scum hanging about at sessions to take advantage of poor ignorant persons in their misery, from whom they obtained mency under pretence of feeing counsel, &c.--The prisoner referred the bench to the Times newspaper, in which allusion had been made to the affair, and said that Mr. Horsy was to meet Mr. Serjt. Adams on Monday next, by appointment, to have the matter explained by that gentleman.—ln answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the prisoner said he was clerk to Mr. A. J. Head. On the day in question he was with Mr. Wooller, who had some brief", when a man came up to him end introduced the prosecutrix to bins, saying her son was to be tried for an assault, she was a poor woman, and would he employ counsel for her? He agreed to do so; and, in consideration of her poverty he explained to her that counsel's fee was one guinea, but he received a half sovereign from her, and took her " 1 0 U" for the remainder, at half a crown per week, and he introduced her to Mr. Horry.—Mr. Tyrwhitt said he must discharge the prisoner, and leave the prosecutrix to her remedy in the County Court for the recovery other RH. He regretted that such practices were adopted in the metropolis. —Prisoner : 1 have two brothers who are barristers, and I am well acquainted with the practice.—Mr. Tyrwhitt : I am very sorry for it, and that such practices should take place.— The prisoner then left the court, followed by the prosecutrix, who asked him for her les., which she said was all she re quired of him, but he went off. THAMES.—ReeeSAL TO GRANT SUMMONSESTO SEAMEN NOT HAVING ?unit Dissenanoz.—Fin seamen whohavejust arrived in the Mary of Newautle applied for eumenonsesaganut Mr. Doubleday, the master, for refusing to pay their conga. They shipped at Quebec each for 131. per month.—Mr. Bal- Latins asked the men if they had their discharges from the vessels in which they served before they joined the Mary, and they all answered in the negative, on which the magis trate said he would grant them no summonsec—Me. Pelham said the men quitted the Mary directly she was moored, and had each forfeited a month's pay for quitting the ship with out leave. lie appeared for Mr. Doubleday, the meter. —The seamen mid the muter surely did not want to keep them in dock, and pay them 9s. per day and their provisions —The summonses were refused. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. One only casualty has been reported to-day in the commercial and banking world. The old established house of Messrs. Judah Cohen and Sone, in the West j,ndia trade, have found it =enemy to bring their affairs to a termination. It is believed, however, that the amount of liabilities cannot be very consi derable, as for some years past their business has been in course of contraction, whilst at the same time they have been embarrassed with landed property in the West Indies heavily encumbered. As usual, re ports of other sinister occurrences were not wanting, in respect of which it need only be said that they rested on no foundation for the most part. The funds were all in fluctuation to-day. In the morning the absence of any untoward event,combined with various purchases of money stock, of which 100,0001., understood to be for account of the Scotch banks, and made by their accredited broker, carried Consols up to 83".4 tor money, and 831 for account. As the purchases ceased, however,the sellers recovered their boldness. The reported arrival of the Hamburg steamer, with 23,000!. only, instead of the 80,000/. expected, furnished a pretext of discouragement for selling, which was assisted by the failure of the West India house referred to, and unfounded rumours of other embarrassments elsewhere. Sales for ac count were made to large amounts, and prices went down to 821 to for money, and 821 to 3 for time. At the regular close of business Consols had recovered only , to 82 to 4 31 for money, and 83.1 to 1 for account. Upon a review of the circumstances of the day it may be concluded that, considerable as the changes of prices may appear to be, they were in truth only of the nature of what may be termed jobbing fluctuations. The chief canoes lay in the Stock Exchange itself, and were almost unconnected with any provocative influences ex ternally. Specalation once set in, which has swelled to such a flood as that which has been wit nessed for many months, is not likely to subside all at once. When the original incentives have dis appeared, or are gradually in course of extinction, speculation will still for a considerable time remain with a show of equal vigour, and speculators, in default of victims out of doors, prey upon each other. Reduced Threes left off 811 to 2. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 821 to 3. Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 13a. discount. India Bonds, 20s. to 235. discount. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. India Stock, 228 to 230. Foreign stocks were quoted rather better, with an appearance of more fu moms in the early part of the day : but as the Cunsol market became weaker, they drooped proportionately. Spanish Fives were 1 lower than the opening, at 161 to 1; the Threes, 261 to 7. Portuguese, 21 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., first called 531 to 1, declined to .53 to ; the Fours, 811 to 21. Mexican were lower at 151 to 16. Brazilian, 75 to 8. Foreign exchange was slightly in decline to-day, and though in favour of sellers, yet not quite so favourable as before for the import of specie or bul lion. There remains still sufficient inducement in present rates to promote metallic imports. Oa Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.8 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.81 to 9 ; on Antwerp, 26.10 to 20 ; on Hamburg, 13.15 to 14 ; on Frankfort, 124 to ; on Paris, 23.971 to 26.05; on Vienna, 10.18 to 22; on Leghorn, 31.50 to 70 ; on Naples, 38; to 9 ; on Madrid, 461—a1l at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 511. The mail steamer from Hamburg brings exchange on London one half-achelling lower also. Discount still standing, as for some weeks past, at 6 per cent. It is evident from the high rate of discount there, where I the scarcity of money has not been complained of, that the banking houses are disposed to render bul lion dear to the exporters. In this respect they only take the legitimate advantage of the state of markets. Bullion is wanted abroad, and the price is naturally raised upon a commodity in demand. On the other ' hand, the mercantile orders from hence to Hamburg houses were imperative ; they were required to remit gold, whatever the cost, for debts to be received, bills upon London houses being a prohibited remit tance. Of course this is readily explained by the distrust which reigned when these instruc t tions were sent out, and which reigns now, though somewhat mitigated, between merchants here of each other, and of those abroad who directly or indirectly might be implicated in recent disasters here. There Ilamburg letters refer to advices from St. Petersburg, which announce that by the close of the season, from now to a month hence, shipments of gold to the value of from 700,000/. to 1,000,000/. would be made to, and might be expected in, Eng land. Orders to that extent had been received from hence in St. Petersburg, whence equally bills were not to be sent. It may be accepted as fair evidence that money is becoming more easy, and confidence on the revival, hat Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co., the great discount firm, have given notice to-day, that in future they will not give more for money on call than 5 per cent. The rate allowed by them previously was 6 per cent. ; therefore money is now 1 per cent. cheaper. The Scotch Bank, about which rumour was so rife for some days, and which was absurdly said to have received assistance from the Bank of England to the extent of 800,0001., has, it is now stated confidently, never had a less money balance in the hands of Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co., than 80,0001., besides one or two hundred thousands of pounds in securities. In exemplification of the absurdity of rumours which have been circulated to swell the late money panic, and promote the sinister views of speculators in the funds, it may be mentioned that Messrs. Little dales and Co., the great broker house of Liverpool, have, in a circular to their friends and connexions, entered into certain explanations of the circumstances of their house, and of their recent application to, and transactions with, the Bank of England. From this document it results that on their interview with the directors of the Bank they made an exhibit of their bills and securities on hand, and inquired only whether, if necessary, they might be allowed to depend upon assistance for the renewal of their own acceptances lying in the Bank. They acknowledge to have been received with the greatest courtesy by the Bank directors, who granted them a credit of 100,0001. at once, which was all that was asked for. As yet, Messrs. Littledalea state they have not found it neces sary to draw upon this credit at all. So much for the stories elaborated at the time with so much purely inventive detail, and published, about the loans of money, the loan of stock, and the renewal of the bills of the house by the Bank, to the extent of no less than 300,0001. From Salisbury, it is stated, under date yester day, that a jury had been impannelled under a writ of extent in aid of the crown, for monies due by the Messrs. Brodie, and property of theirs :attached in consequence. The under-sheriff observed • to the jury, that property to the following amount had been seized—that there were no other available securities yet found—that there was no land nor buildings likely to benefit the estate, all appearing to be either mortgaged or secured on life annuities. E e. d. Notes and good checks 1,601 1 Old gold Shop stock at W. B. Smits% 1,720 Pruning-0121re, stock, kn. At Charles 0. Beadle's first WWI sonar Second cellar Spuds w. Bird Brodie's furniture, plate, carriages, horses, fers 1,050 0 0 Chas 0. Brodie's furnitun, &a. 420 0 0 Total £10,27515 5 The jury gave a verdict for the sums claimed, with expenses, as follows : For ntwinft. bank deposits ... 873 5 2 Exetre department 548 0 0 Pen,laner's payments ... OBl2 4 1,519 17 6 Leaving the balance of, only, for all the other creditors £9,755 17 11 It is now feared that there will not be Ia in the pound. A large mill had been taken possession of by the sheriff, and a stationer's shop, conducted by Mr. Hearn, at the corner of Catherine-street, was also closed yesterday, in which Mr. Brodie was the principal shareholder. The jury had each 3s. awarded them— which they unanimously agreed should be given to a poor man, who has been thirty years a servant of Mr. I3rodie's, and every shilling he possessed was in the notes of that bank, himself in the last stage of a con sumption, having a wife and seven children, four of them at the present moment lying ill of a dangerous fever. The Bank of England returns for the week ending the :10th ult., show, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Clrculutlon Woe £22,009,490 .. .. Increase £144,045 (3relliilUol3 active 20,812,758 Public doprodt• Other depoml4. 8,911,442 Governen. at wuritira In banking tl/7artment . 10,011,907 Other securities Coln and Million 8,434,474 heron day and other WI. 931,035 The rest The notes, constituting, before the late suspension of the Bank Act, the only available fund, excepting half a million of specie, of the Bank for discounts and to meet depoeits (unless by sales of sonorities), were k THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1847, reduced by this account to 1,176,740!., adecrease upon the week before of 370,5301. These returns possess less interest now that the Bank is allowed to issue, and to discount, with a latitude of discretion, upon its total amount of specie and bullion in hand, without reference to the absurd and arbitrary distinctions be tween issue and banking departments. The loans and discounts represented by "other securities" had increased, as it will be seen, by 942,7691., whilst the active circulation was in advance only 514,575/. The Bank, however, had sold securities, and so drawn in a part of the notes issued. The meeting of the creditors of Mr. W. T. Fraser (for merly Messrs. Fraser, Neilson, and Co.) took place to day, when the following satisfactory balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Farrinton and Ladbury, ac countants, was laid before the parties assembled. Re solutions were unanimously passed, for allowing Mr. Fraser to wind up under inspection, and, to protect his own and the creditors' interests and property, to proceed to India if it should be deemed necessary. The inspectors appointed were Mr. Felgate, Mr. Mackay, and Mr. Blackwell. STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS OP MR. WILLIAM TULLOII FRASER.-I.ossos. N 01.3111. . RAT. Oa. To bins payable, partially secured 37,190 6 To opus W.:v=44 partedly ,cured LIM 16 AM 2 26,242 19 AlLente to By hook dente, amounting to ........ Valued at . ........ ..... By bills of on change on hand • • • • • • • • By wham. In taaucanoc Co.Pani,", ac. By houcchold and couatillattoolc Pro perty, colt £3.tlal-- Valood at. Lt. lion thercon . . By Interest In a •Moment to China, se abrotal to Mr. Framer by a debtor.... Bv policy on du; life of L. 11. Bodello. of CalctUta. for E 3 .00 0, ono premium paid of Luc age 43: bold as .comity ainain.st ble debt of .01,44.5 los. 9d. Lau rent, BANK 0 ENOLAND.—Accov: Debt Z 1,013300 2,964800 Gold Coin and mums f 1,664,611 Silver Bullion ta0ci9.490 Govonizoont Securities 10.400 0 9,000 9 111 400 0 £ 34£85 18 1 28,14119 M I 34,646 3 2,M0 0 500 0 .1. AL 25,016 2 8 4,730 0 0 2.500 0 0 1,390 10 1 33.6G5 32 9 £ e. d 10,636 19 2 22,206 11 6 1.06 s 7 7 3.700 U U LWO 0 0 1.500 0 0 for Ulu Wok coding Oct. 30. DICI Notes bolted 5n.000,490 aaYYIYO _ Propr!ctors' Capital .....C14.633,909 Ite6c ...... 3,637.819 Public Depowlts Ezeheq , efar. Hanit.4 t Corn 4.f N3llOOlll Debt awl AcCl.) 4,0G,032 Other 8,911.442 &Ten-36y uthur IEII4 031,336 Auntill46 ..£10,613,607 Other Securities . 2,4 4 1%617 Now. . .. 1,176,740 Gold and Silver Coln .. 42J,464 £32,0,621 £12.1C , ,ki . 28 M. MARSHALL. Chid emthicr. I FUNDS. India mock, 72313 0 India Donde, £l.OOO. 23 under .41. we. 25 ! Comas for Acct., Milf 13 2 _131 Exchequer Bil/e. LIMA 24. 14 10 12 17 12 17 Ditto .6500, 12 17 Ditto Small, 2 pm. I di , . 3 1 4 n. FUNDS. • 5 per Ct. Spialzh Donde, dlr. from Nov., 1840, 101 ' Do., Damilre Boucle, 31 per Co. Venezuela Rondo, 321 24 per Co. Dutch Exch.. 12 (lull., 631 4 per tr. Dutch Certlficiten, 811 NTOCRB ABROAD. tag deviations and curtailments of their present plane, vie, To sub stitute a hue from Hough:ma Mill, on the Grout Northern line ea theaford to Boston, in lieu of the Shuford Branch, and Boston Exten sion to sanction the etandontaent of that part of the line west of the Gatwick Junction, rower ring !lOU of joint line with the Midland Company • and to sanction the repeal of the existing arra ngemeuta with t hu Canal Company. Ind. That with such a curtailment the Great Northern propose that for three years from the date of opening the Ambergats line, fine and a half per cent. be guaranteed by the Great Northern Company, on a capital not exceeding 760,0001., and to find any recces of caret required foe executing the souks so limeed, provided they (the Great Northern Company) are permitted to carry out the works in the mode bent cal -1 carded to serve the interests of the two companiee, end on or beenre that date the shareholders are to have the option to be declared 0011M tivrly or individually, of five per cent. In perpetuity, or to amalgamate with the Great Northern at par. The ehareholdere in the tenon.e to be allowed interest at the race of flee per cent. per annum on the capital called up ; and, in cue of a failure of the proposed application to par liament, theexpense to be borne equally by the Ambergate Company and the Great Northern Company.—TheChairmim explained that, upon receiving this offer, the directora, after consideration, rejected it by 13 to 2. Mr. B. Badger would not enter into the question, but would briefly move the adoption of the Great Northern prowled:eh—Mr. Ironsidee seconded this motion, and delivered a long speech, In which he severely criticised the canal arrangement, and contended that Ito fal fitment won not binding upon the directors. lie then proceeded to show that it was impolitic to construct the line from Nottingham to Ambergate, and urged upon the directors the propriety of adopting the Great Northern proposition, en the score of economy.— Mr. Gee showed that the portion of the line proponed to be abandoned would be the bent paying part of the scheme, and that it wan impera tively necessaryter the 1511OXPS of the underrating toe instruct the line in its integrity.—in reply to a question from Mr. Kewney, of Gran thorn, Mr. Badger acknowledged that he held 3itlabares in the Great Northern line. -The Chairman weuid POnply move the total rejection of the proposition of Mr. Bayer and the Great Northern Company; and In doing so, replied to the various:titre:Mons brought against him and the Ambergate directory by the London ehareholdere.—Mr. WU kiloton, one of the new directors, neoundal tliio motion, and expensed bimeelf perfectly twisted with the course the bard were now pursu ing. Ile severely cutigated Mr. Badger for the line of conduct he had recently thought proper to odoph—Mr. Rogers recommended Mr. Badger to withdraw his propoeitico, erring that the feeling of the meeting wan so strong against it. (Loud cries of " No, no.") The Chairman raid, in reply to a question, that the general half-yearly meeting would be held in February, when a call would be made of Its. 6d. per share; 30.. per share would carry on the operatinnn of the company until September next.—lt was then deckled that the chairman's amendment be put to the meeting, when all pre -rot, ex cept three, held up their handa io its favour. A poll war demanded, when the numbers stood thus : Against the amalgamatioa— Paulen 11,903 Votes For the amalgamaticm— Proxies Votes 3,619 Madden the above, there were is the meeting— Against the amalgamation lO,OOO For the amalgamation 4O Shanks to the Board of Directors cloeed the proceedings LANeasrith AND PILESTON JUNCTION.—SprriaI Meet ino.-I,mcaster, November 4.—Mr. Joseph Haskell in the chair,— The meeting, which was numerously attended, was celled by re qtion, for the purpose of considering the propriety of rescinding a revolution paned in June, 1013, authotiting the diners to com plete a lease to the LfinCSPO r Canal Company, and to empower the directors to give notice to that company to veld up possession of the railway on the lot of September, 1813. The business of them at / waropen , dby the requisition to the director., being read. It st thut the movement had been originated in consequence of • m= of the proprietors of the tonal co having recently been to complete the lease. No ouch meeting having been convened filler the act was obtained, the requisitionlats wandered that the canal company had forfeited their claim to the line, as the lease was to have been completed within a specified period after the act war obtained, and which period was now paused.—The Chairman said that the foundation of the reqffinitien was erroneous, inasmuch as it elated that the recent meeting of the meal company was for confirming an agreement Patel toned tire yearn age fora lease of their line to that company. The truth Ira., that the meeting of the canal company was not for the purpose of functioning the contract formed five yean ago, but to approve of a draft of a lease which had lately been submitted to the directors of the railway, and by them re fused; and for enuidering the propriety of taking proccedinge agairut the railway company to compel a confirmation of that lease. As they were aware, the contract was made with the canal company before the sanction of the legislature to lease their line was obtained. The particular phrancolney of that act he admitted ho could not altogether understand. Oa the con struction of that uct ultimate proceedings would entirely depend. The canal company, however, thinking the act empowered them to do PO, were abut to file a bill in Chancery against the railway com pany, to compel a monk performance of the contract. Should the terns of the requisition be adopted by the meeting, and a notice of ejectment be served upon the moat company, that company would still pursue the course upon which they had already deter mined. If the meeting desired it, he would go fully into the history of the proceeding• in connezioo with the agreement entered into with the canal company.- A shareholder thought that desirable.—The chairman then at POMP length went into the history of the agreement, and trot referred to an outline of the conditions for a leave of the line to the canal company. The conditions set forth the different rates and liabilities for which the canal company agreed to be responsible. The lease was to be subject to a reference for an increase of the teat on the opening of the line northwards to Carlisle, aril for a decrease of real on the Opening of the line from Newcastle to Edinburgh. The conditions were sanctioned by a board meeting of the 14th of July, 1812, and also by a meeting of pro. princes of the 10th of August following, the canal directors, approving of the terms, and agreeing to all a meeting of their share holders and submit the lime for their approval. Ile (the chair man) was not in ponession of the minutes of the canal company, but he believed that on the 2nd of Au Lust the condition", were submitted to the proprietor. of that company, and fully agreed to by them, although the meeting had not been called for that special purpose. On the Rd of April following, the act for allowing the company to lease their line received the royal anent. That act enabled them to lease their line generally, the agreement with the canal company neat followed, but no special sanction to that agreement had been placed in the act itself, but in reference to leasing the line generally it did mate that their agreements were to be binding. Whether in the pretest cane the act was binding on the rail. way,eompany be would not nay. Early in the following year a draft an for completing the lean to the canal company was submitted to the railway directors, and it was discovered that a clause hail been In. traduced by the canal company giving them powers to sublet the line. This was made a sine 005 non with the canal company for the com pletion of the leen. The directors of the railway opposed the propo sition, and since that period to the present time the two companies bad been at variance. The draft of the :cane eabmittod to the railway director. had never been approved or, there being several obthetione to it. Another draft load mime been oubmitted to them, which they had also refused to accept, and they had resolved not to confirm any lease without the sanction of their ebareholders- It appeared impornible to reconcile their difference*, and it now seemed that the canal company was determined to proceed with a Chancery suit in consequeme.—Mr. Morland observed that the proceedings ap- peared to haiebeen regular as far as the railway company wr eois cerned, bat not on the part of the canal company: far the act stated that a special meeting of their proprietors, numbering three-fifths, was tote celled to ranch= the Iwo to them, and this had never been done.—Mr.Oillow then moved "that the resolution pawed June 21, 1843, empowering the directors to complete a lease to the Lancaster Canal Na ~at Company, be now rescinded, and that the same is beireby declared to be rescinded."—The motion was seconded, and marled by a large majoritv.--After some conversation, it was agreed ant the meeting should be adjourned to the 25th Inst., when that of the requisition regarding giving the canal company notice gait should be taken into consideration. CALEDONIAN AND DUMBARTONSHIRE JUNCTIONL—Spe oat Meeting.—Glasgow, Nov.3.—Mr. Gibson Stott in the chair—The was called by requisition for the purpose of considering fora temporary suspension of the work* and proceedings el the asepany. The directors submitted a lengthened report, which dated that the propowd of °retain shareholders was to rencind the al now In carte of payment, arrange with the contractor+ for a renun ciation either contracts already entered Into, and indefinitely suspend further procedure. It appeared that on the authority of previous meetings various contractor had been entered into, involving a sum of 100,2501., payable by instalments spread over the next two yeare, end that a suepeosion of works in the mode contemplated would involve a logs of 32,430/. on contra. is alone. "On the suppoeltion," observe the director., "that by rcliaquiahing further procedure, rewinding the recent call, returning the sums paidto account of it, paying penalty on existing contracts, and allowing the act of incorporation to expire by lapse of time—the company coulee free itself from further liability, the sum of 52,6951. received as deposits would be entirely lost, and a tar. thee call to meet the deficiency of 3,0001. would require to be 'made on the shareholders. The directors, however, thinking that other claims than those directly incurred to contractors might be b against them, and, in particular, that the landowner. ont= might be entitled, not only to insist that the specific portions of thole land should be purchased, hut also that the railway should be made, • deemed it expedient to Wain the opinion of couneel generally as le their responsibilities, and also on certain /special points, In order that, with full information before them, this meeting !night with with more confidence decide on the come to be adopted. The directors accordingly consulted with eminent Soot-Mali oouniei— let, As to the rights of the landowners to compel the company to take the land described, and to go on with the line. 2. As to the power of a general meeting of thareholders to road the call already due, and repay the sums paid to account et it. S. As to obligations on the directors to make calls. On three points the di. rectors have been advised-1. That there landowners en whom notices have been served may compel the company to take the land referred to in the notices. That it in, therefore, unnecessary to determine whether the other landowners can compel the company to go on with . the line. 2. That thin ultra r i ses of a general meeting of the com pany to pass a resolution authorising the directors to rescind the call now past due, and pay tack the auras already paid on account of It. 9. That the said owners are entitled to insist that the directors of the company shall exercise the pewees conferred on them by the statute, so as to satisfy their claime s snd that, by abstaining front ' exercising thee* pewees of reusing the money to meet the value of the lead, as to whim notices have been served, the directors would incur personal al. bility. The directors also submitted the following special query : " Can a resolution of a special general meeting, carried by a mated% authorise the directors to enter on negotiations with the contradict,. and pay them web awns ae may be arranged for giving up the cab trade; and will the minority and absent shareholders be bound* the naolutionl " and have received the following answer ere would net wish to be understood aa holding that the director. actin under the authority of a resolution of a general meeting of the slum. holden., called for that special parolee, might cot abandon the caw tracts they have entered into, and thereby effectually oblige all tbo partners of the company, whether present or absent- But under ter circumstances, we UV of opinimi, and recommend that the course he be followed should be to arrange with the concrectora fora postpone ment of the execution of the works. Thie, we think, the general meeting of the shareholders may effectually authoriee the directors to do." The estimated compensation for land in re- spect of which notices have been served on landowners, ls 18,000 L, but the price Is only payable and the currency of In terest runs from the date of rimming actual possewion. The directors cottelutte their report by recommending the adoption el the course panted out in the opinion of counsel.—The Chairman said the directors were most ARXIOLIs to adopt the course which would he deemed best fur the company. They had come there to receive ter instructions of the ehareholdere, and they would he happy to hear ay proposition which might be offered.—Alter some conversation, the following rmlntion, moved by Mr. Wingate, was adopted "That the director. be instructed to print and circulate the report among the shareholders, and that the conaideratien thereof lie over one month, the directors being required, as PM thereafter an convenient, to all another extraordinary meeting of the shareholders. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—EIRMINOHAM AND OX FORD JUNCTlON.—Yestertlxy a memorial from the inhabitants ei Leamington Pereira to the lemiingham and Oxford and Great Westers Railway (..mPanies, agreed to at a public meeting on the Ilk big, was preaentwl to the directors, calling on them to faSil their prouder, and form a line of deviation and a station at Leamington, fur the necononadation of the inhabitants. 1141108, BRAINTIME.—It has been stated that the works on this line are likely to be wmperided during the winter oeusoo, but from what we have wen in pawing along the line within the last few days there does not appear to be any inten tion of a total suspension. The earth works are progressing, and a trod deal of the permanent way in laid down ; and the only ease we hear of, of any men being discharged., Is of the carpenters, who have finished the various timber viaducts and bridges along the line.— taus S.Wodord. _ . NAAIVIt AND liron.—Towards the end of October there were employed on the woke of this hoe, 2,547 workmen, 400 wag gons, and 20 horses. The statement of nevetut Belgian papers, that the works hare Iwo suspended, was unfounded. TAVNL'S (FRANKFORT).—During the month of October, the receipts of this line (36,350 pareengerr) amoitatod to 37,263 forum, 94 kr. BUSINESS OF THEENSUING WEEK.—(Prom Railway Chronsett.l Tmonsaft roe. LOANl 4 . — Aberdeen—Leas on debentures for 3 or 6 r an k at 5 per COIL per annum, payable half-yearly ; Caledonian— Saw of not leas than SOX, at 5 per cent. per annum, for 3 or 3 years ; East Lancashire—Sums of not less than SOW., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum; Eastern Oomt. ties—Sums of not leas than 3001., at S per cent. per annum; East ern Unlon—Suma of 5901. and npwarda, for 3 or S years, at 5 per cent per annum ; EdElbeflTll and G laaltow —Loans on debentures, far 8 yftrr, at 3 per rent.; Edinburld std Northern—Loans on debenture., for S or 3 years, at 5 per cent. per annum ; Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neil ston-Stuns of not less than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent per annum; Great Weitern-Sums of not lees than 1.0004, (or 3,5, or 7 years, et 5 per cent per annum; Huddersfield and Manchester-Sums of 5001. and upward; (or S years, at 5 per cent.; and rums of 1,0004. and upwards, for 7 years, at 44 per cent.; Lancashire and Yorkahire (late Man chester and Leeds)-Some of not less than 1,0001., for 3 or 5 yeses, at S per cent. per annum ; Leeds and Thirek-tons on mortgage or debentures, at S per tient • London, Brighton, and South Coast-Sums of 1,0001. and upward, for 1 to 7 years, and sums of 5001. to 1,0101., for 3 to 7 years, at 5 per cent. per annum ; London and North Western-Even nums of not lees than 1,0001., for 3 years, at 5 per omit per annum. (Huddersfield and Manchester Sec tion), sums of not less than 5001., for 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum ; London and South Western-Sum, of not lees than 1,0004, for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent , per annum, payable half-yearly; ion ebeficr, Sheffield, and Lincohishire-loans on debentures, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, interest payable half-yearly ; Manchester South Junction and Altrinchant -Sums of nut less than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent, per annum ; Midland-Sums of 1,000/. and upwards, for 3,5, or 7 years, at 5 per cent. per annum; Midland Great Western (1.)-Leans on debentures, at 6 per cent per I ann.; Newmarket-Sums of not IN than 5001., for 5 years, at 5 per cent. per ann.; Norfolk-Sum. of not Lae than 1,0004, for 5 years, at 3 per cent per annum; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-For 3,5, or 7 year., at 3 per cent, per annum; Scottish Central-Sums of not less than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent per annum ; Scot tish Midland Junction-Sum, of not leas than 500/., for 3 or 5 years, at S per cent, per annum, parable half-yearly; South Devon-loans on debentures, for 3,5, or 7 years, at S per cent per annum ; Tort and North Midland-Sums of not lots than 1,0001., for 3 years, at 5 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly. I)Winiciros.-Amicas and Boulogne-Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. Ca,- m.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction - 11. ss. due ; Bristol and South Wales Junetion-11. due Nor. 13; Bucking harnehire-24. net the 171, 10s. slum, due; Chester and Holy head -M. due; Cork and Bandon - 21. 10s. due; Demerara-21. 10,. due; East Lincolnshire -3/.lon. due; Ipswich and Bury-S/. on DPW shares, due; teeth and Bradford-51, due; London, Brighton, and South Cotust-104. to eighths D, due; Londonderry and Cole raine-21, 10a, due; Londonderry and Enniskillen-21. 10.,, due; Midland Great Western (1...-51. on the 504. ahem, due Nor, 10; Newmarket-U. due Nov. 10; Tourney, Jurbine, Landon, and Hansen -41., due; Whitehaven and Fume.-31. due ; Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth-5L due; York, Newesadle, and Berwick-51. on the No. 2 extenalons, due. DYPOPriII Itervenen.-Baecon and Merthyr-2s. per share; Greet North of India-14.9d. per share; Welati Midland-4s per share. Tear fie sue litintrriVZ WErk, ending between Oct 24 and Nur. 2, 1347 and 1846.--t From the It4ihray Chronicle.; 1647. 1646„ . 1 0847. 11616 21 - liaiLondon.Belahto.ke 1 0.7371 7,6 r 774 littliLimdon aS. Wotn 8.&M.1 6,232 794 7101LondouderrytEnnlak 119 i - 1,431 1.451: Maim. Shutt. at Line 2,24:r 1,762 691678 :31aryport a CarllA 6464 615 12, 9.41.40 Midland . - . .... .. 21,450117,864 1,11 410; Mid. & Oti loic.tn. IL) 9761 - 3. 3,7l4l7ewcistic I. Caxliele 2.462 2.405 2. 2,110 Norfolk ] 1,01 9111 North MUM .__ .. 1.941 962fittarewalatry &Cheat._ 556 - - 18.5310;South Devon 753 362 1 - ( Taff Ea.stem 9.063/ 8,487 1, - Taff Vale 1:413 1,353 8.147 9.648 Mater. Y e ws... - .311X4 39,0961T0rk. & Bwit. 12,1791 7,664 7961Y0rk &N. Midland. :I &546 , 6,1 Arbroath and Forfar.. Ch ter a Birkenhd... Dublin a Drughoda.. Dubiiu & Xnot tuuutig• .... 1 I..tcrn Edinburgh ki Pals, & Ayr.. GLA.,g., Sale., a Orn... Gmu. South. k Wet. oral Wefacrn . Esudal k Lsnauitur k Lanculore & Vorkall. Lai:hm& N. Nato,— : Lundunand filackvrall SHARE LIST.—LoNnuN, Nov. 5. If 011.—Tbe quotations of hose In Roman ehareeten denote actual transectlon. : those of lines in Italia macre prime. PAID. .17 Lon.k.N.WOLL.IIIII9 84 I l i g : r i e f L . ..... .. : 3 :40 D0.40/.04..41.01. Se eo 71 Do. lot sk. Nets .11 Ip. 7/ D0.101ah.,11.a8. 0.11 1.4 1 Do.llll.sit.,Mrk 8 e 1,3 4p. 411 London& S.Weetern.lss4 4i 5 140 Do. New Caw. Stks,l 3p. 'll Do. New, Rd. .... '2O at 1 Do. Do. Cows. Testiki. . .241. par Do. do. Thalia . ...i..1 ld. Do. Thirds . ;N. i Lou.,Satisb.d7 I' . oi'l oke. Loudkuly.ekeolemirse Mn. Must. é Afirll24 a n. &Soughs:awl: o , K Do. 44t. shim ....q0; 1 404 1 Do. Rim. k Dirio 01 Do.C.Bst.drar.44'll7 119 iDo. BrirtADloderl Mid.(4.lVest. (Distill Newcastle d., Crtisk. !Mart. ceeheeferford ;North Blitlsh ..... 254 11 5 11/ 11 Do. .7.stension .. . .. .id. . 14 Par 1)o. Thirds .... Nalol Do" k e 3 5 lot Do. Krinuiun . .. .'3 11. llo.&1847NolNo rl' id. tar Do. de. 'ramose) P'..14 lid. N. Counties lhaiest ..I ,North S t an .14 1 17 INorth I Luko North Western . .. ...I fkldiore.& Wok. 17 15.1. Readn.,Ouild./aleie.:4 Royston and Hitearn Id. par fleottnn CentraL.... 2".:1 Scottish Midland ..I Do. New skir.. ItotA. 4 oi,',; Shrew+. k Btrelann Ii I Do. do. clam H. -. t itairopentro Un10n....11 i South Peron. _ .. .. •321 South StaffOrdshne.. a i/d 2 &nub Inraernaborr. 28 t/ Do. do No. 1 14 1 Do. d 0... ... ..... 2'o 6d. Do. do South Wh0 ....... .-.. 44 B.lorksh.Don..&(7k. Tar Vole E.rfrwrion 31 94d. 77tauses Hausa. D&11 , 101 1044. Iroterford de Kitten.' 16" hit/tar .d. Furness 114 W, Sogst.,& Ir eTr.lk. Win. Stns.eS. Wata.l York, Nolen., a Ber.lli Do.orle.NewetHer 261 I DeNSMlitntsPorrA.l l y Do Est NolikkNeel 3p. DodoNo2Nwallerll 10/ 1 DoUN F.Pur or Prof 113 orkiNorth/lidland IS 11 , Do. Preference ... 16 i Do.E.RW.EIds.Rs 2e33 FOILITOR RAILVATI. 'Boulogne & Amine, 1( ten.G/Fr.10,4 Val 1. ' Denarrons Dusk* Raceisa 6 4d. ;I.Easf Indian ,ldc Lereain d k s Sounbre .. l4. ris/e l f ., (Cooed Rid. INadia of ikaretin : 1 odoena k lkirdesuzit i 3 - 1 8. 1 1 m• i rt i :et i L ai . . 46 Par& and Perle and Illresitswg Rises end Ham tee esd Moue- 1 Teen and teaks . We* Pleaders I 40 lAberdren ..... 21 A rnbergt.Nut.&l3usl 10 IlInm.01.,& Dudley 0 ,11 e Valle* 16 !Biro.. o.rforl Jn. 5 IMO o 11,61.5nt. A. Bins 75 Drab.: and E.'reter. . 15 Do. Thinit 10V8vekii888884shire . .10aleloolon . Do. 3 shares Chador t Holybsad IDo. Preference • 4 4 d. Id. . 124. -20 i DDo.2d 61.• Do.o.Lonft,4v.o Dublin & &Afoot J. Dundada is /a . EA t 2.6 11. d. Ed: Lct 12 Do. na. E. d: .1 .10 W. Do. (31.10 e. & ILI I &AM COWltial Id DoPorp.3 pet. Ido.T Do. No. 2 d. Do. yord tate&... L' s l, 7,;:ti;ie;4E.iii•.: &atm. But Lsocodirs—... Do. Now . Do. New, &at Lliscotnagre N Do. -• Do. r'ewport Dore. I Fitter, ,Y Moo.. Kilos. 4* Ayr !Groat Northern...... 2/I Do. Lott. York F-r 1 ,Gt. South W rotilre I f I 0L D :31 4, 1 . tezu . a . d..17.10 Do. New, 301. ..* W. New, ISt. .. pram Www.em.... il; r 9 8 IT l 5Op. Do. tith - Tre7:::::: Do. New. 171 vdtkr . sf geld, J.11,..txt 1 f6 ti . 11 16 la sad Selby . Do.l shares Do. share . . St. Ethads.... . 7k731,1;k7.! Do. 7Airb FL loncsh.kYorks litaL .73 2 Do. sham 42. 1 1 Do. hrir, . 7dpar 1 Do. Thirds tßagsl.l.o4l. 1 Do ll Bon Do uddrrAf.k.9.4l Do Irkfl . sti&Gok D0 D0 . . p 17 .w . %Uzi : ro py —Ll- 3s Do. Labor. .... A 1 . 2 k Leeds ...a Leirerkr Irs4iossi. Rd. Leads and Think l7. Do. Now. 14 Do.Prel. dyerCsat 21d. ,Ltecis,Dare., Manch.' Ur., H.:mt.& N. 10. Lis.,Crorbp,dr Sokik.ll London BiarkkuliA Do. do.. . . . No. 12 1 Loo. Brightoo, N.Co Do. Cons. Eighths 20 i4O; 4011 Do.do.Guar.6.p.CL dl Do. Prf.(hie.69.Ct. 46 London k OrechwiebYli Do. PrSisrrira—l London k N.W sworn 152 LO 16141. 14 In 14 2D. Leo the relep of tho emeriti. held' "i; the cnllWra.:: To bills steepled by Mr. Fraser for the socoupoodaUon of parties who caw sot ley thus To Ull.niosivabio,divousted.amoouat big to 1.711,133 Ps. Itkl., of which It - supposed win be diKhonourcd, claimed op this erftwle. about -•oliiaiiii - orinii47;LicCii Frew?, amounting to .... 'anted by shipping documents dc. waited by btu), valued at .......... To llab4llty upon • hill accepted by Ilr. Inset fur Ow amoommodation of • party whom It 6 pn,umed will pay It when due Nov. 4.1847. ENOLIBB Bank Binh, 184 6 3 pox CL Rot Alum. 62 t 1j g 3 per et. eonB Anns.,B3/ j 3" 1 3 New 11 per et. Anns.. 831 1 2 4 13 Long 5.16 Anne.. exp. Jan. A DA2I, 8 Ditto. 30 yarn, exp. Oet. 10.1830, 81.16 TOREIO 5 per Ct. flengUL/n Dorado. 764 Do., Small, 72 5 per Cl. do. New Bond, 1698 and 1832 75 3 pn . Ct. Deninh Bonds, 1824 711 13 per et. Eusdne nde 4 per Ct. Por s tug. Nis Do Acco . 2/ unt 21f 5 per Cl. Portuguese Bonds, 742: EXCHANGES AND - Per Per Amass& iligaset. L.S.mno I Clewin. .78 dO 16 5o 77 tral 40 78 00 I 118 16 113 90 118 50 111 50 118 100 • StChange on London bight). 25 75. Mew. Kew. Midas 11. 99 1 1 1 Naplee Bents Do. 3, NIL I 1i.;0 . 3 1 1 D Do o. 14 ll4 Bank uboon. i 3276 MADILID, OCT. 30.—Three Ira Conte., Mg at 50 clay*, 26 31 tot Lcoh ; Four per Centa, 151 cask ; Fire Per Oants, 154 ...h. 16SPaper ; Pas sives, ss. paper; Coupons, 11# oak: Bask of St. Farah=. U,4 ; Bank of Bt. 112. kachariga on London, 41 85100. Haymow, Nov. 4.—Loon of 1840, 98# ; Ditto, 1841, 984 ; Ditto, 1844, 911 # ; City Loon. 1432, 25 991 Ditto, 1843.84}; Book of Belgium.62l. Es.ange on London, 87#. ANltifili. Nov. 4.—Exchange on London. 25 85 at. 2.o.—Amtrlan Tire per Coots.. 044 ; Ditto, Four ppeerr tank, 924 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 66: o- Twand allalf poe Ceuta, 524 ; Loan .4 1834, 1568 ; Ditto, 1839. 120# ; Bank Shama, LWI.I. Beaux. Nov. 2.—Prtasian St. &hold Sub. Three msd.a.Half per Canto.. 921 bills, 915 money. Exchanges on London ill 6 27i ;on ham burg (30U1D. , , 1504 ; on Pail. i 30000.1. SO 1112. WZASEPoIrt, Nov. 2.—Asst, Fire per Cents., 103 11-18; MU" Tow per Cents., 931 bill, Ditto, Three pkg Cents., MI bills; Bank of Vienna, 1,937 Dills; Proust= Pram. Bch., 899 money ; Beata& Rail., 894 money L Fred. Wm.. North. Ball.. 601 moony; Taunus IL2IL ult.). 340 hllb. 341 money; SParilsl3 Firo tvr Cent. (Ardoiris), 184 ba+, 18 money ; Ditto, Throe per Cont., 24# MU.. 248 'prom-. 1.1100110011. Nor. 3.—Act. Debt Two nod... Half per Cents., 531; Ditto. Three per Coots., 636; Ditto. Four per Ceuta. 83L 83 ; Com. Comp., Four-and-a-Half per Conn., 1628; loot India Loan Four per Cent., 831 63: /thent4i hail Fourooda.lialf per 'Cents., 904; SPoribh Fire Leer Cents, 14k; Ditto, Unlimited, 134 13 money; Ditto Interior. 231; Coupons (Ardolnic, 1011 money: Anglo-Portogume Throe per Cents— 214 mosey; Ditto, !oar per Cents., 211 bills; Russian (179 d, 18160 Flee par Cents_ 1054 bills ; Cert. 1 1 831.1833), Floe per Orate., 964 bills; Ditto, Four ism Cents, 851 bills, 8;y1 money; Ditto (Weil.), Four per Cents.. 851 hilb, 884 money ; Inearip. Is. (heat Book, Sir per Canto, are : Aust. Blend., Fire per Cents., 901 bills; Ditto, Two-god-a-1W i.e Cents., 60 bills, 50 money Merlean, 14# ; Granada Defened 31 18. Yarding° on London. two months, It 915 money ; u sight, 12 5. Romiutosa, Nor. 3.—Exchange on London,ttwo months, 12 71 ; at light 1226. PARIS. N. 4. 5 Do. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Thefollowing extract from the cir cular of Messrs. Littledale and Co. explains the real nature of the transaction of that firm with the Bank of England: " As misstatements continue to be published, and much mis apprehension exists as to our late application to the Bank of England, we think it well to state the facts for the satisfac tion of our friends abroad, which were simply then: The stoppage of the Royal Bank, on the 18th Oct, proved the climax of mistrust and alarm. At such a juncture it was needleu to apply to any other local bank to take up the ac count ; we therefore went to the Bank of England and asked them to open an account with us, on similar terms to those I we had with the Royal Bank, and to afford us facilities for ' discount to the extent of 100,0001., both which were acceded to in the most handsome manner. No loan of Consols or ad- ranee of money was required, or securities asked for, nor have we as yet availed ourselves of the amount granted for the discount of a single bill." M.ANCHESTER, Nov. 6.—There have been some farther failures spoken of today, two of them rather to a serious I amount. The parties are, Mr. David Ainsworth, George- street, Manchester, warehouseman; Messrs. Maryland and Veltman, bleachers and manufacturers, Stockport; Messrs. Just and Co.; and Mr. Cowell, calico printer, near Bury. The two latter are not to any serious amount. The second parties above.named, one of whom was lately a member of the leMslature, are said to have engagements to the amount of 40,0001., and it is rumoured that their stoppage has arisen from temporary pressure, with ultimate assets which will much more than cover liabilities. This last stoppage though currently reported all day, has caused so much surprise, that up to the time I write many parties throw doubt upon it. Mr. Ainaworth's engagements are said to be about 30,0001., of which about 15,0001. are trade, and 15,0001. private debts, and the gross assets will, it is expected, produce about a balance : so that, giving a margin for miscalculations and expenses, there may be a dividend probably of 15s. in the pound. George-street, Manchester, Nov. s.. —Sir,—lt is with extreme regret that I am obliged to announceto you my inability to meet my engage ments. Very large lessen by bad debts, within the last two months, and the general depression in trade, have placed me in this unexpected position; but I have the satalacton to assure you that I have not sacrificed any portion of my assets, and that my statement, .when oTigrereat my is spit, of r lessee, assiste ebbuyw me to be nearly, not bs Prawn* an accurate statementi of my affairs, wkidt I u p u r thut , to submit to you at my warehouse on Thursday next, the llth instant, at 11 o'clock um. precisely.—D. Atsswoarn. Attempts are making to enable Mr. R. Gardner to resume. LEEDS, Nov. s.—Our Leeds correspondent advises us of the name of an extensive tanner and leather merchant at that place, who has suspended payment and called his credi tors together, in consequence of the refusal of his bankers to extend their previously limited advances. His obligations are stated at nearly 40,0001., but the statement submitted to his creditor' was a very favourable one, and it was arranged that he should go on, paying a dividend of Be. in the pound during the month of December, and the rest in May, 1818. EFFECT TN HAMttCRO OF THE LATE ALTEHATIONb IN THE BANK Cusnren At-e—The following paragraph ap pears in the Cologne Gazette of the 4th mst Our ex change, on the whole, has recovered from its Plana, but there still exists • great disinclination to do business on a large scale. Very divergent opinions prevail amongst our commercial men respecting the suspension of the Bank Act by the English government, for as such the recent measure may be looked upon. Should there be no more suspensions of payments all will go on well, and confidence will be restored. In fact, in that case, such a result would arise even if government did not interfere in any way. Should there be more failures, however, the measure in question will neither raise credit nee restore confidence. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday shares were looking up in the fore part of the day, but were effectually checked by the sub sequent depression in the Consul market. Great Northern!' declined to 6 discount on the announce ment of the call of 21. 10s. per share. MBETlNoB.—Avnitacuern, Norman/at, AND Boo rt. AND EMMEN lexmow.—Sperbsi Meenng.—Nottingtm. Nor. s.—Mr. W. t•. N. Norton la the chair.—There wee a large attendance of directors and ohan•holden. The terms of amalgamation with the (beat Northern were cabman...l to the meeting. These were—let. That the Ambrrptc Company tlo apply to parliament fur the follow- 40,672 18 3 375 0 u .050.2.97 IS 3 For Mown. -al 25 Tie 60 1190 911 28 917 80 910 617 60 LC 60 617 60 635 642 60 635 /1 6 . 4 26 a sts 4N 472 SO 470 142 60 647 60 642 50 '1631 .3606001t2. 111 i ; Woke suld - 3111 . Apennbaa. 96 Rd 2.5 620 642 60 EXT 50 472 so 545 PARIS. 144... 4. Parks and Orissa'.... 11dT 50 Pieta sal 13.avta ZOOID SOO 11$1111 Avign bouonr' NandNos MO Centre and Bak 16 60 Oentre V icsoni North V 1,:to, Ocr. 78.—Norlham, 1 Lochorh. P 5• 51 5. ; lii 5 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LLNI, Nov. s.—The sugar mar ket cloned today for the week with a more decided character for con fidence and extended business than for a long time past ; but it should be observed there has not been any speculation, and the advance upon last week's currency has not exceeded Is. per cwt, 060 hhdo. West India have been sold by private contract, making 3,200 hhd.. for the week; 8,000 bags Last India Rhine were also sold in one contract, the price assumed to be 2Os. to 295. dd. The public sale of 3,100 bags Mauritius also went elf with spirit at the above quoted advance, and 1,000 bags Bengal refined must be quoted 6d. dearer for low qualities; lumps, 52.5., 55e. Coffee 1,560 bags good ordinary native Ceylon sold freely in üblic sale at about 6d. advance, 32 1 . 6d., 335. 6d.—average, Rice bags pbuitation kind also found buyers at rather prices. slightly advanced in a small public sole of 500 gs Madras, which sold 10.. 6d., I Is. Tallow remains quoted 451., 4511. 3d., on the moot. Tea continues in bat United demand; public sake are declared for Wednesday, 10th inst. In other articles no alteration; holders of produce have not premed sake this week, while buyers hay: shown mere confidence than for some time past, which is the natural consequence of very low priors, with an improvement in credit and increased facilities in the discount market (or legitimate commercial bill.. The factor's report of official old hop duty, as finally declued this day, stands thus: Rochester £98,257 6 le Canterbury 51,314 13 6 150,801 19 8 Komi ....... —....--... 81,968 10 5' Worcester Perdu= 6,957 4 9; kiesdow ..... ........ ..... ......- Total 5313,803 14 oi SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Powerloos in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2nd day of November, 1847, is 225. 91d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 21e. 30. per cwt. Fucar the produce of the East Indies is 235. Gd. pm cwt. The avenge prke of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 22a. Gd. per cwt. COTTON.—LIvERPOOL, Nov. 6.—An improvement took place in the market to.day, and in many instances an advance of wan obtained. The public sales of Sea Island cotton, however, went of heavily. 4,000 bales were sold, 500 of which were taken by exporters. WORSTED STUFFS.—BRADFORD, Nov. 4.—There woo about the ordinary attendance of merchants in the Piece-hall to- day, but the amount of hastens traneacted in piece goods was small, although it was understood that leveret merchants might have pur • chased more extensively if the discount market had brim easier. The yarn market woe very dull ; the demand trifling and prices, conse quently, without improvement. The stock is not • , as many of the mills work only a short time. The wool market, too, MS in active, but without sly reduction of price, as the stapler,. say, that they cannot replace their stocks at prices below the current rates. BLANK ETS.—HECKMONDWIKE, Nov. 4.- -There was but a thin attendance of buyers in the Manket-hall here this afternoon; and limited SS has been the business transacted on any of the last three or four market days, the sales of soda y were still more contracted. No doubt the very warm weather which has lately prevailed has checked the demand for home consumption ; and which will again Improve on the approach of severe weather. HOSIERY AND LACE.—Norrtwc ItAm, Nov. s.—The cut-up cotton hose branch is still further depressed ; many hands, being eucklenly discharged, have no other resource than begging, the ostensible object being to sell sand, the cart being drawn by men. Several report. are Moot of reductions of wages, or meditated reduc tions, but we have not been able to trace them toany authentic source. That the wrought hose branch has felt somewhat of this depreinion and thrives is manifest in some of the villages In this county. The drawer branch, no important to the town, has likewise telt a reverse. The cotton glove trade la much depremed, but Ls worse in Ltieester, great numbers of glove bande being di sc h arge d i n t h at borough'. The Wk glove branch is mnch worse, and the distress of the aged, slow, and inferior workmen is intense. We have beard of a few additional milk-knotted frames being net on but at a very low stint. At the pessent time everything seems very gloomy In almost every department of the hosiery trade, and rumour, suspicion, and doubt make them much worse than they otherwis e be. The bobbin net trade, which last week met with a sudden and considerable cheek, hart again as suddenly amended. The silk trade keeps in rather the best condition, and seems likely to continue so, ae there articles are much in vogue in Paris. The mtuilin laces, the most Important sub et to the manufacturing Interests of Britain, la slowly progressing, but not to the extent that might be expected. The cotton warp lace trade is certainly a .bads Improving. A new manufacture, made from a new machine tailed a wile, is exciting intense interest among tome of the machine owners. This is a combination of the warp and the ',whine.% in .hkb both the fn me, needle, Iltd bob Sin unen.—Nntbnynno n Journal. COALS, Nov. s.—Shipa, 98 ; gold, 82. 11116C.IUL d d. Ad 91,9 Yain . 10 0 Eden 3491 n ekverlont s Tanfiald Walls End Uodoeth l9 3 Walls End 93 s From the LONDON GAZETTE.-Friday, Nor, 5. BANKRUPTS. Jams ANDOXIF, PIVIIHILUIT, Cheshire, calico printer, to eurrepdet Nov. IS & Dee. 9, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Nolo., Slider tc Ilse Ma o nchester, & Milne & Co., Harcourt-bilge,-bilge, Temple ; off. R o b: So, Maaeheotcr. JAIL= Aaron, Old Ring-at,, Deptford, baker, Nor- 19. at Its , k Dee. 17, at 11, at BaaMerballet Solo. , Saudon, Duke-st, NA L & work; off. axig., Belcher Kinenarnm-vard. WILIJALI Leato o, Nottinghamiihire, ironmonger, Nov, 2 3 & Dm. 17, at 10, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Buttery & Son, Nottingham at snag., Freeman, Sheffield. WILLLAIII BIM> BRODIE & CMAaLe.. GEORGE BROOM sm.„h. ) , bankers, Nov. 23 & Dee. 68, at t 1 at Baiiingball-et. Bott ., Itruadreti Co., Temple; at amigo, Bell, Coleman-M.-Wm, WILLIAM Berenice, hell Savage-yard, Ludgate-bill, cap mwolet, toner, Nov. IS, at 2, & Lke. IS, at 12, at Buinghallait. Mil. 141 Kingsd, Cheapaide; off. sang., Groom, Abcharch-la., Lombard-a. J• 1111. Cuatco, St. Ire,, Huntingdonshire, draper, Nov. 12, atilt, k Dem 20, at 11, at Baningliall-et Solt Sole & Aldermanbnar off, rale, 'Turquaad, Old Jewry-chetah. Joann Cotta k Heists, Liverpool, merchants, Nor. 2 3 a Dee. 7, at 11, at Liverpool CL 1401.4., roLPSHLP Ji and Humphreys, Gray's-inn-N.; at swig., Bird, 1,... m „ . „ 4. Juarez CLaausson, Charlton, )(eat, retailer of beer, Nov. 17, aa & Dec. 22, at 11, at Baiiinghall-at. Mears. Corner, Dea k , a 4 Southwark; off. amid, Follett, Pasingbalhet. Talcums Chirrox Lawrence Pountriey-la., City, plate M ,ont mk s . Nov. at 14, k D ec. 20, at 1, at Itatinghall- s h Sok Elmdie Preston, " Moorvatcat.; off snug., Whitmore, Ilasughall-sh Wittiso Jor.Osansco, New-eras, Deptford, need man, N0e.17. at 12, k Di. 22, at 114, at Basinghall-st. Sala, Sinus. N. c„,", Moorgate-at.; at amis., Green, Aldermanburr. Arius BPXHION GRAHAM, Park-at., Grosvenor -N., milliner, Nov, Lea.t & Dec.2l, at 11, at Basinghall-et. Sues ., Frye. Co., Clump. o send.. Graham, ^-o' - Lague Rotors, Joins4L. Eclffaaredd., statuary, Nov, 12 k Graham, 1, at Bashighalhot. SM., Buchanan, Sasingball.st.; astig„ Coleman-6h Custirrornsa livonrs & Goosion Eisrivoou, Roscoe ter, fustian manufacturer., Nov. 17 & Dee. 14, at 11, at Nlanclust, r bo:s., Misers. ;Norris, Manchester, and Norris & Co, Bedford-row; off. Wag., Fraser, Manchester. Taunus SIICIM7 Isotopic Roarer Tons Jicasox ' & Joappg HAHaaN Milk., City, factors, Nov. 19 at 121, & Dec. 1: at 12, at BasingbaUsst. Sok., Mews. Lewis, Ely-ph, Ratan; off, Dekker, Rinefaarmisyd. J,,PMwre, Llanelly, Brecon, grocer, Nov. les at 12, & Dee, 21, at 11, at Bristol C. sok, Leman, Bristol, & Blower tt Co, Lou, don; off. sang., Miller, Bristol. Summon Bleat. Pilkington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer. Nov. 22 and Dee. 13, at 11, at Manchester CL Soy, Atkume Co., Manchester, & Abbott, Charlotte-cot, Bedfordsq.; Putt, Manchester. JOHN SHITH, South-pt., Finsbury-sq., surgeon, Nor. 19, at 2i, Dec. 14 at 11, at Bmingballdit. Sots., Getty & Garth, Angehet, Throgmorton-st ; off. asig., Groom, Abcburck.ia., Lomturchet. THOMAS awaits, Scarborough, Yorkshire, printer, Nov. ti & 16, at 11, at Leeds CL Buy, Moody, Scarborough, N. Blackburn. Leeds; off. areig„ Yoi u nog~ , Leeds. &OSLO] . ZILPAH. Wimort-hill, Middlesex, dealer in rattle, NoL 12, at L & Dec. 9, at 12, at Basingballst. Sol., Bliss abep ppet cottages, Lower-rd., Islingtoo; off. swig., Johnson, BAN LOOP, WAHPLI.L, Liverpool, wine merchant, Nov. I; S Ike , g , at at Liverpool Ct. Solo, Neal, Liverpool, & Milken, Vender. Gray's-inn; ea smug., Cagenove, Liverpool INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. B. Bailee, Golear, Portable*, moan.' l•limgrearea ~ass..; facture,. tualler. M. Baker, 1./mang o OaSertl.P., ad' J. Howard, Chertary, tan,. Peek. am B• W. Poker, Ottemoa, Cheshire, layer diseas apo. T. lloarsed, Huddersfield. tom R. e. ier J. Val, Bromborouga, Cheslsise.,l W M. Jaaek lArerpool, Weer. bookkeeper. J. Beta. BekboMos, Cbtalort. T. E. Prase,. Bebbiagtera, chealum. tor's clerk. tomenisaion agent. P. Mills, Cleve,E. Geakell, Wootton, Lanembire, am. abbe, baker. Lana driver. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& R. X. Aitcheaon, Gt. Windmill-et., Haymarket, wine merchant-Ist die. of Se., any Sdurday, at Orion'., Aldermanbury. A. Beattie a F. Macnaghten, NiLholas-lane, City, murchints—ln di.. of Is. 3d. any Wednesday, at Graham's, Colemansg F. Benton, Ilorneburcb, }Amex, farmer—lit dir. of tls., any Sam. day, at Green's, Aldermanbury, J. Dodge, Cumberland-row, Walworth-rd., Newington. ironmonger —ld div. of Is. 4d., any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermatinry. B. James &T. Herbert, Brynmawr, Brecombire, gram.—lit dir. of Ss. Id., Nov. 10, & any subsequent Wednesdav, at Miller's, Irmo!. W. Lowe, Bristol, ivory turner-3rd dir . of lid., Nur.lo. a. any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. W. Baran, Lancashire, journeyman joiner—let dir. of ii. rd., NOT. 9, &any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. Tying, Residing, and Basingstoke Railway Company, New Broadst, - div. of 21.5. & I per cont. int., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman r st. . . . 8 Walker, Iligh-st., Peckham, oilman—lM dia. of 20, any Sear. day, at Green's, didermanbury. 11. Worthington, dlr. of 3a. Sjd., Nor. Pi, fa any.autirequent Tuesday, at Pott'a, Yu. cheater. . _ . DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 30. 8. Brown, Sunderland, Durban, COMM brewer—Nov. 30. R. Giaburne, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, booL•eller— Nov. 26. R. tlaylock, Cambridge, chemist —Nov. 20. T. Robert, Great-hall, Hungerford.st. !Strand, & High Holborn, liglitermsn m Nov. 30. C. Martin, Darlington, Durham, plumber—Nov. 27. B. Mattingley, N. Kent, & B. Kent, Abingdon az Wantoge, Berktlice, bankers—Nay. 26. J. Richardson, Union-et., bpitaltieWs, gLw dodo —Dec. 3. J. Borby, Sheffield, scrivener. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Robert Alkraan,scow, met. chant, Nor. 10 & Dec. I, at Jameson'. Clamb., Gloguw—Thetas Anderson, Glasgow, contractor, Nor. l l & Dec. 2, at Jetrey's Charab., Glasgow—Sir Windham Carmithael Anatruther, Bart., Lanarkshire, timber merchant, Nov. 10 & Dec. 1, at the Clydesdale Arras Inn, Lt. uarkshirc —David Buchanan & Hugh Lamont, Greenock, brewery}, Nor. 8 & 29, at Black & Sou's Charnb., Greenock—Henry Crahhie, Eximburgh, merchant, Nor. 10 & Dec. 1, at Cay's Chamb., kdsaborsh —John Drew Ewing & Alexander Russell Ewing, Glasgow, mer chants, Nov. 9 & 30, at Clark's Caserta, Glasgow —Willion Jok uaa, ithektield, Itomohire, floberman, No.. 9 & 30, at Ellipse's Hotel, Tsar —Alexander M'Erran, Woodland's, Dingwall, farmer, Nor. loft Dec. 1, at Robertrion'a National Hotel, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—.I. C. Abbott & C. Corfleld, Bir mingham—W. Bolton & A. Vaughan, Manchester —W. Brown & E. Alexander, Newbury, Berkshire—B. Clark & S. Myers, Leeds—W. Cullingford & J. C. Smith, Woodbinnoottage, Camberwell—J. Dad. geon &J. Flemintko i ze-l i a t ue, Shadwell—lL A. Grimm k E. New, likkheaton, tio Green & W. Green Birmingham—G. Hemming & S. Hemming, Jun., Aetna , Warwickehire—J. Hadar & W. Blam, Li.evpool—W. J. Holliday & E. IL Grareley, Eliag, Southarupton—T. Hopkins & W. Houma, Dudley-port, Staffordshin —J. Jepson &E. Hardy, Gt. Drillleld, Yorkshire—B. Johnaon &J. Ileynea, Bromsgrorre Worcatershire —S. .1. Keeble & W. Kirby, Leeds—F. Marshall, G. Marshall, & .1. Laverick, North Hylton, Dm ham, aa tar as regards F. Marshall—J. Ogden & B. Gartside, Mn. cheater—l. Iticlout & H. Hutchens, &sham, Southamptoa—J.E. Robbins, J. Mead, & L Mend, Langport, Somersetshire—R. swims& A. Windle, Eceletifirld—G. Ward & I'. Ward, Pillongley, Warerickehire —J. W. Welch & W. Gaskill, Manchester—J. Wilde & W. Rubino; Hulme, Manchester—T. &G. Wilk* Liverpool—J. Willuzcs & T. Griffiths, Dudley-plate, tlapharn-rd.—lL White, J. G. Blahs, E Tylce, J. Pawkener, & E. Thompson, Esecmat., Strand—C. Wool & C. H. Wood, Manchester. ov SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAu.s. AIL •11.1.. Dr& An. in. 3 Dublin...... 1 ; 1 Holland .... 0 0 lads. r. Smash 0 Sydney.NSW 2 Waterford .. 01 Pandora .... 0. an{ ton 0 0 Renal and 1 Doaashaitse . 0.1 Franca . _ 00 Do.Maranlho Itanna.Not 1 OuernAJera. Oil Ltabon_Nov.la 0 Route° and 0 Weis Ind-Noel 1 Ilambarr.... Maillterrin iblygg,N o vis U Brant .di 011AVVOLVill, Nov. s.—Arrived : . James Watt, Havre; Ranger, City of Itotteniam, Giraffe, Rotterdam ; Lion, Lord J. Russell, Ilarlinges ; Fiancees Royal, Hamburg; La Julia, Bilboa ; Ora, Baltic; Great Britain, Montreal ; Ranger, Archangel ; Panel, Patna; Alban, Neva ; ; Annus ; tactile, Cbarriite; Rapti, Rotterdam; C. M. Brandt, GeMe ,• Ramona, Tonnimr.—Sided: Rohl. mega, Antwerp; Guiana, Sierra Leone; Sylph, Barbadoev Odess a St. Jahn's; Evereua, Jamaica; Pauline Houghton, Mauritius; Ats• bin, Cape; Parldield, Liaban; Irk, Ipswich. Lavzsrvern., Nov. s.—Arrived: Magell, Callao; Sandford, Deane- I rara ; Agility Patna); Dream, Rival, (kplalonla; Azores panel, Rabe, Denia ; Igro, Ostend. Off : Program, Ostend—Sailed: Willing LION Lisbon; Era, Leghorn; Lord Sandoo, Elisabeth, New Orleans; Jos. Porter, Charleston; C. Itichards, Trieste; Fwicball, Newhard. land; Rialto, New Orleans ; Susannah, Halifax • Frames Balm; Lancaritaire Lam, Naples; King of Tyre, Lisbon ; Ring Alfred, A. Michael's. [Advertisement]-HOLLOWAVI3 OISTMENT AND Pus's to Nrwrovnutonat —Charles Thorns, Er 4, merchant, of Harbour Grace, had a had leg of a fearful mature and kng alum", for which the medical aid of the island affairded no rebef, whereupon be determined on proceeding to England, to try if it were weskit to get it soundly healed; but as a lot nsouroe, and hewn adopting such a course, he used Holloway's Palle and Ointment, snub spenWy effected a cure of his leg. The particulars of this surprismg taw were received by the last packet from Mr. Spry, provide/ of the "Mercury" newspaper, Carboneor, Newfoioulland. The,* celetested medicines, which are sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment 244, Strand, London, and by every dealer in medicine, wall cum 41 skin diseases, WOUntilk, sores, and ulcers. BIRTHS. BRUCE.—Oct. 22, at Verrshill, the Ink of the Rev. D. Bruce, of a rea. DLKINO.—Nov. I, at itsnual square, Bright., the wife ut &hewn Esq., of a daughter. J wife of the Ree. R. loam D., of a daug LlollT.—Nov. 1, at Totbridge.wells, the wife of the Rev. W. L 1.10 1 . of a son, stillborn. LOW BY.—Ort. 30, at Ballytrlie.houre. Down, the wife of T. L LOW. E... terrinevablaw, of • son. NEM TON.—Oet. 24, the • ife of Raymond Dare) Norton. Lst..d Ww• wick.square, and of 1, (hunerbury.villn% Maids rale, St. Johasead. of &daughter. 811 Tll.—Nor. 1, the wife of J. 0. Smyth, Ern.. R.E. of WWW I4 of • sou. BT 1N 01811. —X or .2, In Paris. the wile of C. H. W. kaDus, rels of a son and her. WEDSTEIL—Nov. 3, In Suniongfardene, Hydapark, the wife of T. W. Wearier, E.g., of • daughter. W 1 I.DE.—Nov. 3, at Derthwich, the wife of the Re,. J. M. Wilde d (WU. MARRIAGES. AR3I ifTRONG—MEATRAN T.--Oct. 30, at Dublin, by lbc Rev. J. Wihon, D.D., precentor of t(t. Patrick'', R. Armithi.g. E.,. tm ri.terat-law, to kilia, aid et daughtai of the We E. Resume( lA , DICK NELL—JONEt3.—Nov. 2, by the Rey. C. R. Ellinut, fenced Whit...lL the Roe. J. "Retool', chaplain to Oakhain gal end coma ufl.mitharai. to Charlotte, third daughter of J. E. Jove, La b , of Cialthain. LEY LAN D—LOWET.—Nov. 4, at Egrem.int, Cilehlre, by the Rev.!. Wilkie-on, M.A., vicar of Masora, J. T. LeYforid 4 ,11 Meadcottage, Lilehlre. to Mary, recond diudaw "'" ilft.. of Mantra. Cambodia& 115COTT--SN ELL—Nov. 2, at (Hugon', by the Rev. Dr. Retwo.tho Rev. J. Scott. abput to ',meal to Jamaica" a nitivanarY, tc a* lath, fourth daughter of the late W. Sail, TATLOW —MAIIIoN V.—Nov. 1, at Kilkenny, by the 'fey Ree 0. Mao of theory, and afterwards at the bows the lady • Roads, /Att. by the Right Rev. Dr. Walshe, Catholk pry, A. 1. Tatlow, Ewa.. of the Inner Temple, Londe( Dridget.widow of D. Male my, E.g., of Cork, and eldest da u ght er dike late It. Reside. of Kilkenny, Ewe. TUT EY—HUMPH RI ES.—Nov. 3, at Bath, 11. 1.. Tore. goon, 0410 of th e late E. Tovey, EN.. of lillleyhrook.hotke, nephew of Lieut. (Jen. (filbert. C.D., of Tumel flthte only lag daughter of the late W. Humphries, Efq., e" 0. Somerset, 1112 d of liathirtek MIL TWIN I NU —PEA R.SE.—N ay. 2, at Bedford, V. Twining. TA.. 01 _,,,,P w bold, Lune: attire. youngfaa. eon of the Ker. D. Twinkle. foile.,__..,„,„,°`' t Bod oo, ford. Duna, to Jarmo...owl aught.. of T. CORN W ALLIS.—Nor. 4, at 84. E4THS. Leonard ton.fica, the Right Bon the Counter Cornelis.. aged N. CI STAN CE.—Aki. 26, at Liaison, Thomas Castanet, Jun., les 1,6 30th scar. OREEN.—Nov. 2, at Olbsonsquare, Islington, XL C. G". ' r set Bank of England. aged 65. lIAMILTON.—Now. 2, at Cddtogtonhsll. Hata, J. I. E. Habra. Ean., only son of Admiral de E. liarnlitou, Hart, sen t 011.—Nor. at Daring's, lb KtV. J. 110%. WA.. bolder . l lam. Ikea and late balbon to Pao Ilen. Ear lab Oars". a ' bes Prlt r i a .4.--Oct. 6, at 806110 Lombardy, the lady _of be. Lord C. bunt, prebendary of erlinurs. Ow of Wslkabourne. War "dobbin. PEACOCKS; —Nov, I, SO N. L. Poirocke, Dart.. aged VI J. el NOLISTON.—O 26, at be papenago, South Tboreold, See ^e'• Singteton, rector ct. of nutterby and perpetual curate of Dart% nest Alford, aged 63. KAY.—ext. 4at his residence, Dublin, Dr. Wny, Vice-Preen ol .a 1" Maid sad ►ablWd by di muss Lass. Or Farah Was. ■ndo.ts Or City ad Looks. area of la busses, sad Nyasa. Is trabstd-arati. ts lb. woad et Oa Ca/ I.4a4da.teasisty a ssssss , Novsniss I r : I Elm kw 91 i !! .1 • A yrst Ins tit a.% e ism wit pie< mal f $ ligt COD Cat We Dr. 11e °Pe be I the !e Al etas WI Cie obi, ciri