The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-29 00:00:00

CAMISINHH/EARo.... ANOTHER ACCIDENT HAS OCCURRED ON THE E COUNTIES RAILWAY.-0° Tuesday, the train which 'Mold arrive at the Cambridge station at half-put two o'clock cm. was proceeding from Ely to Cambridge, and when a few miles below &sedum, the line rail bun some cause or other broke, and the engine tore it up for several yards, ploughing up the ballast. The shock is described as terrific. The train was rather a long one, and the back carriages were thrown on to the foremost most violently. Fortunately the engine having escaped the broken part of the rails, recovered the line, and the train was stopped. The guard was thrown h off the train, but, beside a f ew bruises, escaped unhurt, thoug he was unable to continue the journey farther than Cam bridge, where the train arrived at four o'clock—having occa sioned a delay of two hours in all the trains up and down the line. nrsratneMlßE. LLWLFSII PILOCEEDINGS OZ RAILWAT LABOUHEILS.-- At the petty sessions at Woodstock, on Tuesday, 12 persons were appointed special constable, and three persons were appointed constables under the railway act. Six had, in addition, previously been appointed special constables, in order to preserve the peace at 'l'ackley. The appointments were made in consequence of the information of the Rev. L. A. Sharp, who deposed that the Oxford and Rugby Rail way passed through the above parish, that lawless acts had airecl). been committed, that tumult and riot was likely to take Vac., and that he, in consequence, prayed for the ap pointment of St persons for the preservation of the peace. Mr. Collard, superintendent of police on the Great Western Railway, has been in the locality some days. In con sequence of the disorderly conduct of railway labourers at Tackley his services were required. At the end of the past week a company of navies, who were " flooded out " from the works for the Oxford and Rugby Railway, committed several excesses at Tackley. They went to a public-house and drank a quantity of liquor, and when the cash was de mended they bid the landlord defiance. After leaving the p mandeh they met the Rev. Mr. Sharp, and with threats obtained us. of #im ; they then wcut into the re sidence of William Evett, , Esq., a justice of the peace, and robbed his garden, is dilance of the owner and his ser vants. A scuffle ensued, Ind the navies thought it bet to decamp after they had assaulted the servants. PiOft. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—Mr. Edward Loder's new opera, " The Night Dancers," which was performed at this thntre last evening (the first night of the season), obtained a great, legitimate, and well-merited success. Mr. Loder's opera of " Nourished," producal at tke English Opera house twelve years ago, was received with great favour, and was the basis of a reputation which he has subsequently in creased by many excellent compositions; but this new opera is his second work for the stage. It is not only much supe rior to his former work, but (if wo may judge from first impression) equal to any English opera that has been pro duced for many years. He has had the rare advantage of a good libretto ; the drama, by Mr. Soane, being constructed with dramatic skill, and written with taste and elegance. The subject is similar to that of the well-known ballet, " Giselle," though it can hardly be said to be founded upon it; the dra mstist,though he has made use of the same wild legend,having departed entirely from the ballet in the characters and incidents. The legend (•se may reinind our readers who know it, and inform those who do not) prevalent in several parts of Ger many, is, that there are unearthly beings, called If ilia—the shades or phantoms of maidens who hare died before their welding-thy. They rise from their graves at mid night, and assemble in troops, arrayed in bridal finery, dancing wildly in magic circles, within which, if any luck leas wight is caught, he is compelled by enchantment to join in their dance, till he falls dead from exhaustion. Mr. Soane's drama ensists of two acts, preceded by an " In duction." Giselle, a country girl, is about to be married to Albert, a young forester, and it is the eve of their wedding day. The bride, in her chamber, after listening to her lover's serenade from the lake, gives vent to the excitement of her spirits by a joyous son!, to which she dances, till, gradually yielding to drowsiness, she sinks asleep on a couch, and the curtain fain. When the first act begins, it is the morning of the wedding-day. Albert comes to seek his bride, who tells him she has had a frightful dream of the Wills, and describes the legend. The fes tivities of the nuptial morn commence ; but a stranger arrives—the Ineke of Silesia, with his daughter; and it is discovered that Albert, the young forester, is a dis guised prince, affianced to the noble lady. Giselle, struck to the heart, falls lifeless; and the festive strains of the mar riage-day are changed to a dirge for the departed. In the second act we discover the tomb of Girdle, on the border of a wild lake. Albert and the villagers are lamenting her fate. It is night, and the villagers retire, leaving Al alone by the tomb. A torpor falls on him, and he sinks into slumber. While he sleeps, the phantom forms begin to assemble, rising from the ground, and entering from every side ; forming a spectsclelike that of the dead nuns in "Robert le Diable." In the midst of their orgies, Albert comes among them, is compelled to join their gallopade, and is about to fall, exhausted, into the lake, when Giselk, who, a ft er all has been quietly sleeping on her couch since the end of the " Induction," wakes, and finds that—it has been all a dream! Her father, lover, and friends, come to take her to church, and are surprised at her strange ques tions—but she tells them her dream ; and " all goes merry as a marriage bell." All this is cleverly and ele gantly treated; hut it would have been better, we think, to represent the incidents as having really happened, than to resort to a device, which, since the famous melo drama of " Victorine," has become quite hacknied by repe tition. Mr. Loder has fully availed himself of the capa bilities of his subject ; his music, far the most part, being full of fancy, as well as of beauty and expression. The overture is scarcely worthy of the rest. Its best part is the commencement; and it is too like the beginning of Mendelssohn's overture to the " Midsummer Nights' Dream." In the " Induction " there is little music ; but the distant serenade is pretty. The air, " Wild is the spirit," sung by Giselle before she goes to sleep is a lively waltz =Tomcat, very nicely executed by Ma dame Albertan', whose whole performance of the character was admirable. Her contralto voice has lust nothing of its fine quality ; and, in purity of style, few singers, even on the Italian stage excel her. The two acts which follow are full ofe music—airs, duets, concerted pieces, and choruses— almost every one of which would furnish matter for remark ; but we can only mention two or three of them, almost at random. The piece of concerted music be• ginning, " Good morrow, you are late to-day," is quite ifozartish ; than which there can be no greater praise. The couplets sung by Allen as Albert," Wake, my love, all life is stirring," are exceedingly sweet and tender, and were sung with a grace and delicacy which no other of our tenor singers could rival. Were Allen's vocal power equal to his other qualities, he would have no superior on any stage. There is an admirable drinking song, • The cups oak, the wine is gold," sung, strangely . enough,. by Miss Smithson, in the character of a country girl. It is full of the spirit of the German songs of this dam was well sung, and had an excellent effect. Madame Albertazzi's scene, " I breathe again !" is one of the gems of the opera. The air Is full of elegance, and was rapturously encored. The funereal music which forms the finale of the first act, especially the concluding phrase, " Weary sister, part in peace ."is pec is deeply solemn and affecting. The composer's genius, however , is most strikingly exhibited in the scenes f diablerie in the second act. We have here innumerable traits of originality, flights of fancy, and wild and startling instrumental effects, which remind us of Ideyerbeer in his happiest vein. The strain, to which the Wars dance in fantastic mazes, though in a quick dancing movement, has a wild, unearthly melancholy . in its sound which contrasts strangely with the seeming gaiety of the sight ; and the chorus, in which the phantoms wel come their new sister, " Hail, sister, hail," is such as Mendelsohn would have written. We cannot extend our particular remarks any further ; but must add to what we have said of this music in general, that its most striking features are the purity of its style ; the simplicity, grace, and expression of its melodies'; its masterly instrumentation; and the absence of unmeaning noise and gew-gaw ornament. Its enthusiastic reception by the audience proved that there is no necessity (however com mon the practice may be) to sacrifice to the supposed bad taste of the public. Besides the characters we have mentioned, there was that of the Duke, in which Mr. Bodda made his Mut, and acquitted himself in a manner which seems to insure his future success. His song. " Believe me, honest friends," was warmly en cored. Leffler, in Fridohn, a comic sexton, was very clever ant sang admirably; and Miss Sarah Flower, in Bertha, showed her beautiful voice to great advantage. The piece is excellently pat upon the stage in every respect. Towards the end of the piece a frightful accident occurred. As Madame Albertazzi was rising through a trap-door, the skirt of her dress came in contact with a light. It was instantly in a blaze, and in another second she would have been wrappe d in flames, had not Mr. Allen, with great presence of mind and promptitude, torn away the burning part of the dress, and extinguished the flame. The audience, for a moment, were struck with horror, and we saw a lady carried, fainting, out of the next box to that in which we were. Madame Albertazzi behaved with singular fortitude, and finished the part with little diminution of her usual power. Every part of the house was densely crowded. After the new opera, a new farce was produced with the title " All for the best." It celebrates the peculiarities of one Mr. Walkenpop, who is at once the most officious and the most unlucky of friends ; always obtruding service on those whom he has a regard for, and thereby always subjecting them to annoyance or disaster. One specimen of Mr. Walkenpop's doings is, that being in love with Mrs. Raymond, a lady who has been de serted by her husband, and is dependent on the emo:uments of her office of guardian of a raven, to whom her maiden aunt has bequeathed an annuity of AOl. a year, he contrives to let the raven fly away on the very day when a quarterly payment of thebird's income is to be made, and ulti mately kills it by the inadvertent discharge of a loaded pistol. The other centre-temps are not very happy. To be amusing, such a work should present the principal character in a series of droll situations, brought about by his own intolerance of mere passive good liking ; or, on the other band, should contain nice touches of humour, and dialogue full of life and wit. Instead of this, however, the funny incidents were recited, and from beginning to end the language was fruit less. To complete the author's misfortunes, the principal part was confided to Mr. Compton, an accomplished actor, but not one of those fortunate triflers who, by dint of grimace, extravagant gesture, whimsies ! costume, and a ce rtain impudent familiarity with the spectators, .manage to ensure the success of the most nonsensical productions. Unless there be real matter in a part, be is not tit for it. The audience, it must be confessed, tolerated the performance; not applauding, indeed, but also not manifesting any disapprobation. A farce of greater merit would, in all probability, have been witnessed with the like apathetic indulgence. The painful incident during the third act of the opera had caused a de- NAVAL. --- - - WOO/MIMI, OCT. 28.—The Garland, a. packet, Master- Com. Luke Smithett, will be undocked this afternoon, and taken out of the basin, having had an additional false keel fitted to her, and her other defects made good.—The Geyser, a. v., is nearly ready for commission, and is ordered to have the following armament :—Upper deck: one 68-pounder gun of 95 cwt., 10 feet long; one 10-inch gun of &) cwt., 9 feet 4 inches long, to be mounted on pivot slides and car riages ; four 32-pounder guns, of 42 cwt., 8 feet long (new gun C), on Hardy's slides and carriages. On main deck: one 32-pounder gun, of 56 cwt., to be mounted on a common carriage, or slide and carriage, as required. This latter gun is to be fired from the bow port on her main deck ; the port itself, being on a plan recommended by Lord John Hay, C.B , one of the Lords of the Admiralty. The Geyser will thus be able to fire her gun right ahead, the port being cut in the very eye of the vessel. It is evidently au invention of great and obvious utility, as a steamer in chase of a vessel can fire to great advantage, with out the necessity of rounding —The Kate, a. v., is ordered to be towed to Deptford to be fitted for temporary service.— The Birkenhead, s. v., now lying at Sheerness, is to have a new armament, consisting of two 68-pounders of 95cwt., 10 feet long, on pivot slides, one aft and one forward, and four 32 pounder carronades for broadside guns She is to be fitted to receive troops.—Some interesting experiments will take place to-morrow (Thursday), to test the strength of the vari ous kinds of rope manufactured at the different dockyards.— Ships, &c., in harbour: IVil7iam and Mary, y., Sidon, Sphynz, Black Eagle, Lightning, Garland , Dwarf, Charon, Amphion, 36 (s. vessels), and I'lorer brig.—ln dock key, v.—ln the basin: Medea, Grappler Geyser, Vixen, Rosamond, Kite, Ariel, and Fearless, s. vessels. SPOR: ET HOC' TING. Irlr the course of the evening a good the Derby at the following prices: 40 to 1 apt. Bingham 40 - 1 - The liberator SO 1 The Reiver (t) 50— 1 Crozier (1.) 50 1 King of Naples (t.) 1000 15 West India Neuter 1000 15 Oregon (t.) 1000 15 Inguld•bp (t.) 1000 10 Etla (t.) TVEADAT NIGHT, 12 o'Ci.org.—: deal of business was transacted on 8 to 1 apt. Van Tromp (t.) 18 —1 Epirote (t.) 25 1 Sister to Cobweb °oh 30 1 Planet (X) 30 1 Glentilt (t.) 33 1 Old Port (t.) 33 1 Horn of Clime 33 1 Mathematician 40 1 Marpessa colt (t.) 411) 1 Miss Irks colt (t.) The lissorcir for the 14CIIPIINT State., for which 45 horse* were rind, has closed with the following sceeptanom 111. st. lb. DEISPIr of the Star —II 7 lila Duos 131eleelden Maid ........ I PrlaeSower 7 S harm S S Dr. Goodall =Mk colt me Cessiw 12 Martingale .. 7 2 Z i llsenst / 11 Yin Whip me 7 9 Galata filly 6 9 7 9 Jumble 6 9 Mr. orroie.sWnscrsioseAbmiz.—Meirat; 1,000, 8.C., eat each. Nat) 1 Yr. Mytten's Smells (Whltchouae) 3 6 to 4ca Alamo. Wan by five lengths. HANDICAP Swienserazmi of 30 soya each, 10 ft if declared. Last Mee and a dn. of B.C. (I gas, 2 of whom declared.) Mr. Bowee's Mowerina, Out 51b (Bull/ 1 Lord Chesterfield's Free Lance, &it 71b (Nat 3 Mr. Merton's Peasant, 7st 1010 (Abdale 3 6 to 4 agst Peasant, who cut out the work to the Duke'a stand, where it was taken up by Free lance, the mare lying up. At the cords she went to his bead, left him, after running a few yards, and won easy by a length. Marco.—Soo sore. Ab. M. Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser (Mar low), beat Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah (Holmes), Bst 71b each. Even betting. Won by three lengths. Sweersranzs of 10 rove. each, for 2-yr old colts, list 71b, and am., eat 41b. nit half of Ab. M. Winner to be acid for 70 nova, ke. (10 subs) Mr. ldarson'e Bedouin (Manson) 1 Mr. Meetyn's Jollity (Abdsle) 2 The following also started, but were not placed: Maid of Loretto, Venue, Hollowlack, Itendigo, Little Julia, Mouseling Wintonia, Queen of the May. 7to 4 opt Jollity, 3to 1 apt Bedouin, and S to 1 each apt Bendigo and Little Julia. Bedouin made running all the way, won easily by a couple of lengths, and was claimed. Viintonia wee third. Mann, 150 soya., 100 ft. First half of Ab. M. Mr. Payee's Sir Francis, let 101 b (Nat) 1 Lord Strathmore's Secundus, Bst 7th (Crouch) 2 5t04 on Sir Francis. Won by two lengths. MATCH, 500, h. ft. D.M.—Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy received for feit from Lard Strathmore's Brocardo, eat 71h. Maven, 200, b. ft. T.Y.C.—CoI. Were Garry Owen, get (Nat), beat Mr. Mostyn's Winchester, 7st 121 b / to 4 on Garry Ovren. Won by a length. ay racer Pacre of 50 eovs. for three-year-olds, he. A.F. Sir C. Monck's Flattery, 7st 81b (Simpson) 1 Mr. Mostpfe Ennui, 7st (Kitchener) 2 The following also run :-.Alamode, Kesheng, Beaumont, Rowland, Dr. Husband, Campanile, itklienlus Mus, Mr. Mansfield. Betting :-3 to I ag.t Ennui (t.), 3 to 1 apt Flattery, and 5 to 1 " Alamode. Ridicules Mus made pixy at a good pace, followed Mr. Mansfield, Campania and Dr. IlusNi4 the others lying o . Dr. Husband retired at the bushes, and Ennui took the second place, which she held into the bottom. She then took up the running, fol lowed by Campanile, Flattery third, and gradually catching them. The race up the cords was closely contested by the trio, Flattery win ning on the post by a head, and not more than a neck between the other two. Ridiculus Mus was fourth. MATCH, 100 h ft. A.F. Lord E. Russell's Dulcet, Set 71b, beat Mr. Moetyn's Wildernew, 7st 51b. 7 to 2 on Dulcet. Won by half a length. &Bremerton Pure of 501. for 2-yr old colts, fat 7lb ; three, fist 10lb. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 3501. Lord E. Ballad's f by Mean, dam by Wanton...(Hutchinson) Col. Pod% Vie Vert 2 Ralles Barneg ai be s g rood ird Mr. Lard UMW, e by liftman Platoff, out of Togre 5 It=lB,l. 4 as Vert Vert, 5 to 2 art Them filly, and 4 to 1 each Mit Opilingwood. A remarkably fine rem between the al% fie Them colt winning by a head, and the favourite beat liatie lin . ea by a meek. 800 hR. T.Y.C. Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser, gat, re eding haw Mr. Merton's Ides, Sit 101 b. Iliwt/fAXES of 19 SOTS each ; fur 3-yr olds, Tat 716 ; four, get 21b; Ibro INS upwards, Bst 71b. The winner to be sold for 120 sore, if &c. Sir J. Henley's Bishop of Romford's cob (Butler) 1 Mr. Wyatt's The Mangler Betting :—5 to 4 apt B. of Romford's Cob; 5 to 2 apt African, and 4 tot apt The Slayer's Daughter. Caroline, with the Cob and Mangler in waiting, made running to the cords, where she gave way to her followers, and the Cob, taking the lead, kept it. War by a length, and was claimed ; Caroline a respectable third. Swasrersans of 100 soya each, h. ft.; T.Y.C. (3 sate.) Lord Orford's c. by Clearwell, out of Angelina, eat 21b (Butler) 1 D. of lkiltonl's Free Gilt, Bat 7lb (Robinson) 2 Betting : 3to 1 apt Angelina colt. Won in a canter. Maven, 200, h. ft. ; A.F. D. of Bedford's Leopard, Bat 41b, received forfeit from Lord Eglintorm's Licurtrus, bat 71b. Maven, 300, h. ft. ; T.Y.C. Mr. Merton's Jumble, Tat 91b, received forfeit from D. of Bedford's Bridle, Bst 710. MAU u, 300 200 ft.; Ab. M. Lord Eglintoun's Eryz, Bst 71b, re ceived forfeit from D. of Bedford's Eothen, Set Mb. MATCH, 500, h. ft : Mt 711, each ; T.M.M. Mr. O'Brien', Grimston received 100 acv. forfeit from Mr. Gully's Pyrrhus the First. BEITLNO ON THE NURSERY STAKES LN TILE MORNING. The field against six. 7 to 1 agst Agnes. I 12 to 1 .gat Bella Lonna. 10 1 Crozier. 12 1 Dr. Goodell. 12 1 Vanity. 14 1 Prizeflower tllly. Sultana was backed in the evening at 4 to 1. The mist was again so thick this afternoon, that the racing, except BA a eource of epeculation, was deprived of its interest. The eulty under a hkh the jockeys laboured on the first and second days, was obviated to-day by bush-harrowing the course on the flat, and strewing tan parallel with it from the ditch to the Red Stand ; this enabled them to keep the track, and prevented any fear of their going out of the course. The racing commenced at eleven, and was nut over until five. SAL. or BLOOD STOCC.—Doctor Hill, 40 p. • Lebanon, GO ;c. by Colwick out of Czar's dam, 105 gs. ; c. by dolwick out of Agnes, 15) p. ; and Broadsword, 20 p. tab) inttlltscrice. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEHDAT. Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque. Tfl E JEWELLERY TRADE.—J. Turner, an extensive jeweller on Ludgate-hill, applied for his certificate. His debts are about :5,004., and the assets are stated at 3,0001. —Mr. Duncan said he appeared to oppose, but the bankrupt was not like those which frequently come before this court, inasmuch as them were considerable assets, bit Mr. Turner had not acted in a tradesmanlike manner, and he (Mr. Duncan) wished ask him a few questions. The bankrupt was then examined at great length by Mr. Duncan, in the course of which it appeared that he had been guilty of un warrantable expense and vexatious defence to an action brought by Mr. Duncan's clients, and put them to addi tional expense.—One solicitor appeared for the assignees and the bankrupt. His Honour said : This case does certainly present itself in • different form to those generally which come before the court, and I am pleased to give the bank rupt the advantage of the favourable argument which has been used upon his behalf; but there are certainly two points against him. One is vexatiously defending the action, the other that his personal expenses were not justifiable. He was pressed by his creditors, and it was as well to have come to this court as to have defended the action. The in tention of the statute in allowing • person to make himself a bankrupt, and at • very little expense, was not for the purpose of " white-wash " after disposing of his pro perty. I have often expressed my intention of having this circumstance made publicly known. The intention of this statute was, that where a man was in danger of being " torn" by his creditors, or accruing further loss, or involving deeper and deeper into loss, or getting deeper and deeper into ac commodation transactions, and such like things, to give such a person an oppsrtunity of corning to this court immediately. It is the duty of every trader to do so, when he finds himself in a state of hopeless insolvency, which was evident in the present case, the bankrupt not being able to pay a small debt of 26/. and then vexatiously defending an action. Taking the particular circumstance, that there was a large mass of consenting creditors, who under the old law had the power of granting the certificate, into consideration, I must, as • warning, punish the bankrupt upon the two points before stated, and therefore the certificate must be suspended for two months. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—YEsTERDAT. OLD COURT. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Erle (who took their seats on the Bench for the first time), and Sir Cl. Carroll, the Lord Mayor Elect, opened the Court this day in State, attended by the ,Sheriffs, the Under-Sheriffs, and other civic officers. The second edition of the " Calen dar," which was issued this morning, contained no less than 223 names, being 41 more than those contained in the first edition. --- SENDING THIMATENING LETTERB.—J. Newbury, aged 24, described as a groom, who was remanded from last ses sion, was charged with sending a threatening letter to Mr. Protheroe, M. P., to extort money.—Mr. Bodkin stated the case to the jury. The prosecutor is a gentleman of good family and extensive connexions, and member of parliament for the borough of Halifax. During the parliamentary session of 1845, being a bachelor, he resided In fur nished apartments in John-street, Berkeley-square ; --A .• •1.. +Armin.. nn of the session. he THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1846, gave up, wait abroad, and did not return to England until early in the month of November. On his return to London he despatched his valet down to Dorsetshire ; and as he himself had calls to make at Exeter, Cheltenham, and other places, he engaged a servant for a short period to attend him, by what was called the job. The prisoner was, in consequence, engaged, and remained in Mr. Protheroe's service until early in the December following. In December, when the prisoner was climb irged, Mr. Pro theroe paid him, and lie saw nothing more of him until Easter, when he received two or three notes from him, ap- plying for the loan of some money, to which Mr. Protheroe made no answer, and thinking them of no consequence, destroyed them. He had given the prisoner no money from the moment ho left his service. At length, however, the prisoner went to the Travellers' Club, and left a note for Mr. Protheroe, again asking him for money. He was naturally annoyed that the prisoner should have taken the liberty to leave letters for him at his club, but he had no expectation of the scheme that was preparing against him. The man subsequently called on Mr. l'rotheroe, and asked him for a written character, which he gave him, as he had conducted himself well, and was an active clever fellow. After that the prisoner again called at the Travellers' Club and left a letter, which Mr. Protheroe received, and which:was set out in the indictment. The letter was dated Sept. 4, and ran as follows : I feel very much disappointed at not being engaged for Sir G e orge Hamilton, alter your basing promised the situation to me. I should h a ve thought, a ft er what has passed , I w oul d hove got a place ; and ifl do not, I shall go to the Clu b, and let the gentlemen there know what you are, and what I know you are, and which! shall let your father and mother know, and likewise the public. If I don't get some thing fromyen, I shall let a lawyer know, and you know very well that I knew what you are, and what you wanted me t o do, and a hick the public shall know. You said that if I left my mistress you would do something for me, and you have behaved very unhandsome. I shall return for an answer to this ; and if yoa don't leave an answer shall call at the Clubs, and I shall certainly disgrace you.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, Janus Ntweenr. To this Mr. Protheroe returned an answer expressing his surprise that any such letter should have been sent, and that from its consents he could not believe that it had been sent by Newbury, but that if it had he must be mad or drunk— that the only way in which such a letter could be dealt with would be by his solicitor, to whom he had sent it, and if any further letters were sent to him of a similar nature, he would instruct his solicitor to proceed criminally against the writer. When the prisoner presented himself for an answer, Mr. Protheroe asked him if he was the writer of the letter, to which the prisoner answered that he was. Mr. Protheroe "It is a threatening letter," and the prisoner answered " Yes, it is a threatening letter." lir. Pro ' theroe told him that he had sent an answer, and he read over a dealt of the letter to hint. Upon which the prisoner said something about its being all very well when persons were in prosperity, but it was quite different when they hadn't a sovereign. Mr. Protheroe went out of town, and just as he got into his carriage ' on the railway another letter was brought to him from the prisoner, in which he said that he had written to G. Bark ley, Esq., bringing an infamous charge against Mr. Pro theroe, and giving Mr. Barkley his addrees in case ho was wanted. On the loth of September a similar letter was communicated to Mr. Protheroe by a friend of his, a Mr. Long, which the latter had received from Mr. T. P. Cour tenay, one of the members of the Travellers' Club, and also a member of the managing committee. On the receipt of this letter Mr. Courtenay was very much at a loss how to act, but after reflecting over the matter, he communicated the letter to Mr. Long, whom he knew to be a friend of Mr. Protheroe. These are the circumstances of the case ; there are others with which I do not now think it necessary to trouble you.—Mr. Praha...se was then called, and deposed in substance to the facts adverted to by the learned counsel, denying in the most indignant and unequivocal manner the infamous accusation made by the prisoner.—The prisoner cross-examined the witness at great length with respect to places and times at which he said Mr. Protheroe had behaved with impropriety; all which Mr. Protheroe, in the most un qualified manner, denied.—T. Stevenson, the prosecutA's valet, and William Hillyard, porter at the Travellers' Club, , were called, and proved the prisoner's handwriting.—The prisoner then, in a rambling but firm manner, addressed the jury, and told a long and extraordinary story, which was very inconsistent and contradictory, and so extravagant as to be be)ond all belief.—The Lord Chief Baron having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilly.—The Lord Chief Baron directed the usher to remove the prisoner, as the Court would take time to consider the senteuce. NEW COURT. THEFT BY ♦ MAN IN PUSSY/1810N. Atfwell, respectable looking man, and J. Hudson, were indicted for stealing, on the Ist of September, a Bible, value 151., a Prayer-book, value 10/., and 1.5 engravings, valued at 61., the property of Mrs. Harriet Daliwell and others. Mr. Clarkson conducted the case for the prosecution, which had been instituted by the assignees of the estate of Messrs. Evans, the booksellers of Pall-mall, who were made bank rupts in July last. The two prisoners had been placed in possession of the effects of the bankrupts, and while in that possession it was alleged they had purloined the pro perty charged in the indictment. The Bible and Prayer which were of the date of 1550, had been de posited for safety . with the Messrs. Evans, by Mrs. Daliwell, and remained in their possession up to the time of their bankruptcy, and the engravings were the property of the b►nkrupts. Several witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecution, to prove the case against the prisoners ; it was clearly shown that the books and property stolen were on the premises when they had possession, and that they were missing when they gave it up and the in ventory was made. It was also proved that Attwell had called upon a bookseller, named Mason, and stated to his wife that he had some business to transact with him that would be fer his benefit, and that Hudson, on a future day, actually took the property charged to be stolen to Mason, and was told to leave it and call the next day, when Mason would tell hint whether he would buy it or not —Mr. Payne addressed the jury for the prisoner Hudson at some length, contending that he was not a guilty, but an innocent participator in the fraud.— Mr. Ballantine addressed the jury on behalf of Attwell, and several witnesses gave him a most excellent character. His employer, Mr. Johnson, stated, that he had been in the em ploy of himself and father for many years ; that he had en trusted him wth property to the amount of upwards of 12,0001., and that he had never known him commit a dis honest act. Several persons also gave Hudson a good cha racter, some of whom had known him for seventeen or eigh teen years—The Common Serjeant summed up the case, and the jury convicted Hudson and acquitted Attwell.—The Common Serjeant sentenced Hudson to one year's imprison ment and hard labour.—Hudson loudly protested his inno cence, and called his God to witness that Attwell was the guilty man. wick; What have you to say for thus abusing the public faith ?—The defendant said it occurred through igaotanze. lie went to inquire if they bad • second edition of the paper, and the publisher said he had, and that too containing the death of Louis Philippe. The defendant said be took it on the faith of the publisher. He could not read himself, and consequently fell into this blunder.—Mr. Hardwick : Yon must pay fia. for being drunk. lIARYLEBONR.—CHARGE OP CRVELTT AGAINST A SCHOOLYASTER.—Mr. lVsl iaas Cozhmui, master of the National School, Hampstead, was charged with having punished, in an excessive degree, a little boy, named John Proctor. The summons was granted a few days ago, and at the period of the application for the same being made, the left thigh and hinder part of the youth were in almost a raw state, arising evidently from • most severe flagellation. Some gentlemen connected with the school were now in attendanceduring the proceedings.—The young complainant, who was atcompanied by his father and mother, deposed that Friday last,hn consequence of his laughing at another boy, he was ordered by Kelly, a teacher in the first class, to go into the middle of the school ; he did so, when defendant first beat him with the cane and then flogged him with the birch, he also struck him with his fist and knocked him down, and he was for some time senseless.—George Sim none (another pupil) corroborated these facts.—Mrs. Proctor stated that when her child came home from school his stockings, w hi c h were white when he left to go there, were saturated with blood, a great deal of which had run down into his shoes ; she took hint to a surgeon, who said that his head was much injured, and it would probably be some time before he got well.—Defendant, in answer to the charge, denied having struck the boy with his fist ; ha desired him to hold up his hand to receive a stripe from the cane, which was the common mode of punishment for refractory pupils, but he refused to do so, and on being laid hold of, he, in a struggle fell down ; he then kicked at him (defendant), and wresting thecane from him, struck him several times, having done which, he threw the said cane as far as he could up the school ; he certainly did " birch " him for his misconduct as a lesson to him and the other boys, but he did not consider that he had used any undue severity. lie called two boys to support the statement which he had made, and they alleged that the use of the birch was very seldom resorted to.—The magistrate remarked that as the evidence adduced was of a conflicting nature, lie should not decide the matter himself, and ordered the defendant to enter into his own recognisance to appear at the sessions, in the event of the boy's father thinking fit to indict him. LAMBETH.—ROBRINO THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTER BURY.—Yesterday, William Durant, who has been in cus tody for the last week on the charge of committing a bur glary and robbery at Addington-park, near Croydon, Surrey, the country residence of his grace the Archbishop of Can• terhury, was placed before Mr. Elliott fur final examination. —Mr. Hodgson, the private secretary of the Most Rev. Prelate and prosecutor, was present, as was also Mr. Hum pherys, his grace's house-steward.—The evidence extended to e considerable length, but the facts of the ease have already a; peered in our columns. The robbery wasdiscovered by means of a female, whom the prisoner charged with robbing him'; this led to finding seven duplicates, relating to such property as that stolen from the mansion of the Archbishop. —The prisoner, after a little fencing, admitted that he had committed a robbery at the Archbishop's, and said, " I don't care if they transport mc." Mr. Rsgers observed that the property was small to get transported for; upen which the prisoner replied, that he should have had much more if the dog had not barked so. It further appears that the pri soner had been formeily in the service of his grace, but had been discharged for improper conduct. It was also apparent that the prisoner must have got into the house during even ing, before the doors had been closed, as the breaking was from the inside.—Several assistants to pawnbrokers, six domestics belonging to Addington-park, a female at whose house the prisoner had lodged after the robbery, and where he left part of the stolen property, were present.—lnspector Roger and Sergeant Goff, were bound over in the usual penalties to appear at the next Surrey assizes, to give evidence against the prisoner, who was fully committed for trial. THE "TWENTY POUND" ADVERTISER.—MT. Norton attended at this court to hear the final examination of William Wilinott Byron, the advertising swindler, in order to his being tried at the present session at the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner was committed upon three charges of obtaining money by false representation, and it was also the intention of the magistrate to have sent him fa trial for one or more cases of conspiracy with a person named Schoones. On taking the evidence, however, it was found that both parties acted with such tact and adroitness as to render it almost impossible to found an indictment for conspiracy. In the course of the evidence, the secret of a deep-laid scheme was disclosed. It will be recollected, that the prisoner and others of his gang had accomplished the ne gotiation of numerous loans by means of tea warrants, perfectly valueless, as the tea is of the most abominable and poisonous description, being covered with copper or verdi gris. Some pircels of this stuff have been placed in a sale to take place this day (Thursday), for the mere purpose and object of enabling some friend of the prisoner to offer money for and purchase them, and be therefore enabled to swear at the trial that the teas were of such and such a value, as they procured so much per pound at a public sale, and that, therefore, the warrants were bond fide security. The teas are, however, so well known as the " fraudulent" teas, from being in the market since 1842, that no person in the trade is likely to be deceived by them, and they have, therefore, been put into the sale only for the purpose above stated. SOUTHWARK.—BIGAMY.--Yesterday, William Clegg, a tradesman in Bermondsey-street, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with bigamy. Both the prisoner's wives were in attendance, and his first marriage with Ann Thomas was proved by her sister, who was present and witnessed its solemnisation at Halifax, in Yorkshire, on June 20, 1837. Catherine Watson, the second wife, who exhibited a strong disinclination at first to come forward, stated that she was married to the prisoner on the 25th of last December, at St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, at which period she believed him to be a single man. The certificate of this marriage having been also produced, the prisoner was asked if he wished to say anything on the subject? His reply was, that seeing his first wife in court, who had given the infor mation which led to his apprehension, he was now anxious to put a few questions to her, in order to account for his se paration from her.—Mr. Seeker said, his wife was not com pelled to answer any questions of that kind. Whatever dif ferences might have existed between them to cause a separa tion, he was not justified in marrying another woman while she was alive.—The prisoner said, that if she thought proper to have contracted another marriage he would not have adopted proceedings against her.—The second wile here stood forward, and said she was willing to give up all right and title to the prisoner, as husband, if it would save him from the consequences of the charge of bigamy.—Mr. Seeker said, that such an offer on the part of the second wife could not be entertained. Unfortunately for her, she had no claim upon the prisoner ; but her evidence was indispensable fur the prosecution. THAMES.—MATRIMONIAL. DISCOMFORTS. —Yesterday, Mrs. Catherine Brownjohn, a respectable-looking woman, about forty years of age, was brought before Mr. liroderip on charge of having assaulted and threatened her husband, a master butther in High-street, Whitechapel.—Mr. Brown john stated that he had occasion to appear and punish his wife for having assaulted and threatened him shout five weeks ago. Since that time she had been more violent than ever. On Saturday last, while there was a good deal of busi ness doing in the market, and the High-street was crowded, his wife broke out again, and after creating a disturbance, threw a glass rummer at his head, but it struck him on the elbow. She then followed him out of the shop and struck him at the door. The prosecutor declared that his life was hourly in danger.—Mr. Broderip ordered the defendant to find bail to keep the peace towards her husband for six moaths. She was committed to prison in default of sureties. GREENWICH.—SANATOIIIi RF.OULATIONB.—J. Fenton appeared to answer an information laid against him by the parochial authorities of St. Alphage, Greenwich, under the 9 & 10 Vie., c. 96, for having on his premises a quantity of noxious offensive matter, prejudicial to human health. This being the first case brought before the magistrate, it excited great interest. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Several witnesses were called, who proved that the defendant, the owner of considerable property in Greenwich, had collected, from time to time, a quantity of ashes, decayed vegetables, and other things, on a piece of vacant ground near the Tra falgar-road, which emitted an unwholesome effluvium. The injurious tendency bad been certified by Messrs. Bradley and Sturton, medical practitioners of Greenwich. The defend ant, who appeared in person, contended that his collection was not calculated to produce the effects anticipated ; but as he seemed unwilling to remove the heap, Mr. 'Traill said he should issue an order under the Act for him to do so in two days; if he failed in that, an order would be given to the complainants to do so at his expense, and if any obstruction was offered to that order on the part of the defendant, he would render himself liable to a penalty of 101. MONEY MARKET. wEDNESDAT EVENING. The funds scarcely varied from the latest quota tions of yesterday until the close of business to-day, with very few transactions. They left off to-day heavy or in de cline. Consols, 941 sellers for present transfer ; 95, sellers for time. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. The government broker took 1,3001. New South Sea Annuities at 941 for the National Debt; 5,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 951 forthe Savings Banks; 5,0001. of the same stock, at the same price, for unclaimed dividends. Exchequer Bills, 104. to 13s. premium • Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. India Stock, 259 to 60. Some little disturbance, with very little business conse quent, occurred in the foreign market. The late news of a ministerial revolution in the absolute sense in Portugal, has been followed with a counter-revolution in the popular sense, which dropped the converted bonds, with scarcely a buyer or a seller, to 39 to 41. In present and probable cir cumstan :es they may I.e considered perhaps considerably above their value at that rate. Spanish Fives were a shade lower at the quotations of 261 to I ; the Threes, 371 to 1; the DLferrcd, 17 to 1; Passive, 61 to 1. Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cenu., SS/ to 91 ; the Fours, 911 to 21. Mexican, as a natural consequence of the resolutions published by the Spanish American committee in exposure of their own doings, declined to 22 to 4. New Granada, 201 to 11 ; the Deferred, 31 to 4. The quotations, however, must be re garded as little more than nominal, so entirely inactive was the market. ENGLISH FM Rank Stock, 206 5 3 per Ct. Redoosel Anna., 931 11 3 per Ct. Cons., Anna, 95 41 New 31 per Cent. Anne., 951 1 New 5 per Cent. Ann., 118 Long Anna, expire Jan. 5, 1360, 13-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859, 911-1 R Long Annuities, 30 years, Jan. 3, 1860, 101 India Stock, 250 South Sea Stock, 109 Ditto Old Ann., 93 Ditto New Ann., 941 Consols for Acct., 93 ooD 1e4,1013 10 ilinn CIICIA HI Il IA POLICE.-YESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET. Usraoroxao 0 UTRAOE.—Ir. Jackson, the driver and proprietor of a chaise-cart, remanded from Saturday last, upon the charge of violently assaulting Mr. W. Brandon, was brought up for final examination. Mr. Brandon, who is verging upon 70 years of age, and whose face and eyes still bore severe marks of the ill treat, ment he had received, said, that on Friday afternoon, about six o'clock, he was proceeding along Montague street, and having gained the end of it, was about to cross the road ; but seeing the defendant's horse and cart coming towards the spot, he remained upon the pavement. The prisoner, how ever, who was driving the horse and cart, on passing witness, rose up in his seat, and gave witness such a cut across the face with his whip, as to knock him down. Two other per sons were in the cart with the prisoner. Constable 48 II wit nessed the whole transaction. As soon as the prisoner had corn mitted the assault. he whipped the horse into a gallop, and attempted to effect his escape, but witness succeeded in securing him.—Mr. Howson, of Spital-street, Mile-end road, proved that he had also on that day been violently struck with a whip by the prisoner.—The prisoner said he knew nothing whatever of the charges which had been made against him. He had on that day been drinking rather freely.—Mr. Broughton—having consulted with Mr. Bran don, and he stating that he had no vindictive feelings to wards the prisoner, and would leave the case in the n.agis trate's hands—in addressing the prisoner, said that a more unprovoked and cowardly assault had, perhaps, never before been brought under his notice. He should convict him in the penalty of 31. to the Queen, or two months imprisonment, for the assault upon Mr. Brandon, and at the expiration of that time, 205., or one month's imprisonment, for the assault on Mr. Howson. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Awn . Evvrr. —Mr. Wearer, carver and gilder, No. 46, Wardour-street, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick, by Thomas Pavey, paper hanger, Knightsbridge, for unlawfully refusing to pay him the sum of 31. 25., for work and labour done. The com plainant, a very old man, in the last stage of consumption, has had much trouble in the matter. It was arranged at this court that he should receive a portion of the money on Saturday night last from the defendant's foreman—but this arrangement was not adhered to, and on making a onmplaint at this court that he had several times applied to the fore men without effect, a second summons was immediately granted. Yesterday the complainant was led into court apparently in a feeble state, yet somewhat excited about his claims. When placed in the witness box his ghastly looks and imperfect utterance induced the magistrate to tell him to rest himself on one of the benches in the court, and to call upon his son to state the particulars of the claim. The son proceeded to point out how the claim arose, during which proceeding the old man was heard to groan once or twice slightly. The claim was said to arise from several days' work which the defendant insisted was to be included in the bargain for some piece-work. The son said his father had a bill of particulars in his pocket. The police-constable went to the old man, who was resting his head en his wife's shoulder, with his face partly concealed by a handkerchief. On removing the handkerchief, it was discovered that he was quite dead. Mr. Parkes, a surgeon, was immediately sent for, but his services were not called into requisition. A shell was sent for from the workhouse, and the body was taken away to await an inquest.—Mr. Hardwick went into the evidence of the claim, and finding somethicg was due to the deceased, recommended the defendant to settle the difference in an equitable way. " SECOND EDITION ! Shepherd, newsreader, King street, Drury-lane, was placed at the bar, charged with getting money under false pretences, and being drunk.— Inspector Plume, of the C division, said the defend ant was charged at the station last night, about eight o'clock, by two gentlemen, with obtaining money from them under the following circumstances :—They said he was parading St. James's-square, calling out " Here's the second edition of the Standard, containing the latest news, and par ticulars of the death of Louis Philippe." They were cu rious about the news, and bought two copies of the journal, at a shilling a piece; but after ransacking its columns, they found that they had been duped, for no such intelligence could be seen in print. The inspector said the two gentle men were not in attendance this morning, but the defendant when brought to the station was verv"amnk.—Mr_ FOREIGN FUND& 1 per Cent Granada Bona., 2O Ditto Deferred, 3{ SDifter CL Account, M NO.!. 16, 11 S per Cent. Portuguese, 41 40 4 ,per Cent. Portuguese 4129 .2 - lx• - r - Cent. Spankh Bonds, De lerred, 17 per Cent. Spanish Bonds. 371 • 2 per Cent. Venezuela Bonds, De ferred, 12 2/ per Cent. Thatch Exchange, 12 SOll EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Pasts, Ocr. 27.—Three per Cents., 82.90, 95, 83; Five per Cents, 117.95, 118; Bank of Prance, 3471.15. Bsusaav, Ocr. 26.—Loan of 1840, 1001, 100; Ditto, 1842, 102; Ditto, 1844, 981; Ditto, 1836, 9G; Ditto, 1838, 731; Loan of the City, 1832, 101 ; Ditto, 1843, 99; flank of Belgium, 918; Ditto, issue of (B. 1), 1081 —Exchange on London, 25f. 70c. Aserwaar, Ocr. 26.—Excbange on London, 25f. 70e. ; two months, 2.51. 30c. VIINNA, OCT. 20.—Five per Cents, 1081 ; Four per Cents., 99 ; . Three l er Cents., 71; Loan of 1134, 136; Ditto, 1839, 126 , Dank stun ea, 580. MUM:IMM OCT. 26—Act. Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 38f, 391; T hree per Cents., 781, 714 ; Four per Cents., 921, 93. Maori. Send., Four-and-a-Gaff per Cents., 88', 04131. Com mercial Company, Four.und.a.llalf per Cents., 1731, 1741. — Exchange: On London 12.10; two months, 12. 0 2; on lLtmhurg, 33.75; two months. 35.31: Paris, 56.37; two months, 56. Basins, Ocr. 23.-Bt. Sebald Sch. Three-and.s.half per Cents., 92 1, 021. Exchange; On London, two months, 0 .21; on Hamburg, GOU marks, 1491, 1491 ; on Paris, 100 franca, 79 1-6th. MIAICAN LOAN ArFAIHS.—The state paper of their high mightinesses, the Spanish American Committee, referred to under this head last evening as to be forthcoming this morning, made its appearance in course. It comes, more over, in the formidable shape of no less than fourteen reso lutions. Now as the first alone, if true, was all sufficient and powerful for every purpose, the waste of time and wit in concocting all the residue is really to be lamented for men of business, and very lucrative business too, for the men of the conversion scheme undoubtedly. The whole, real, and substantial scope of the matter in dispute is the powers of Senor Murphy, the Mexican Envoy, to bind his govern ment to the scheme referred to. What say the loan and stockjobhing sages of the committee ? Resolution No. 1. " That Mr. Murphy, in the arrangement made with the holders of Mexican bonds, on the 14th of June last, has in no respect exceeded the powers vested in him for that plir pose by the Mexican government." According to a vulgar figure of logic, which may perhaps be more intelligible in the particular quarter, this resolution is just the matter of putting the cart before the horse. Mr. Murphy him self, to his copartnery apology, did not venture near so far. Ile rested his vindication upon the construc tive or inferential tendency of a portion of a pars-- graph of his instructions, which taken with the decree did not bear out the sense at all ; and if he would show his instructions in entire, which lie has not yet done, would annul it altogether. The diplomacy of Sussex-place, Regent's-park, is transcended far by the Puffendorffs, or Stockendorffs of Austinfriars. Laws of diplomacy, or inter national law, indorsed by gentlemen brought up to the stocks or the docks, must put the Foreign-office out of court, and consign Grotitus to the Dead-letter-office. The fact is so posi tive it cannot be escaped from. How different from the humble, modest, self denying conduct of the South American and Mexican Association on a late occasion, the chairman of which, not unknown in the Spanish-American Committee, does "not presume to offer any remark" • • • does "not venture to suggest," 14c., that ll.M's Government "has toy power," &c.. Yet the same per-on—how changed! —does not hesitate to join in a resolution of the Spanish- American body, absolutely presuming to impose upon the same Foreign-o ffi ce to which the foregoing creeping passages were addressed, a construction of diplomatic powers, without the slightest reserve, to which we venture to say Lord Palmerston will notwithstanding be very chary in giving his assent. . Resolution 2nd of the diplomatic committee imports that "the Mexican debt is precisely that which the government authorised to be created." This resolution does not appear to be at an a natural sequitur from the former. The powers were in question, and the postulate was their sufficiency. But here we have not the evidence in proof, but a corollary quite eccentric from the case in hand. We want the proof of the powers not exceeded, which should logically follow the assertion, and we arc abruptly introduced to an extra neous question about debt and its amount. We have heard of ekopping logic, but here we have a stranger species, which may perhaps be more fittingly described as stock-logic. It is a feature for colleges or universities to be formed. It will be a task to wade through to No. 14, having got no further than No. 2. But we have patience, and shall perhaps get through the task with time. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday there was n fair and steady market for railway stock and scrip, with a certain amount of improve ment in some lines, and an almost general firmness in others. The absence of extraordinary fluctuations, in the one way or the other, may be taken as the evidence of that more solid business which is done to order, and therefore no small por tion of it for investment. The Scotch lines were firm, or improved, except the Scottish Central. West Ridings were in favour. East Indians 1 better. French lines recovered slightly. London and North Western stock was dune at 200. The Liverpool market was ts,lembly firm, but without much business being done. Amongst the old stocks Preston and Wyre advanced to 341 for the old shares, and 41 to 41 for the halves A. Birmingham and Oxford advanced at one time to 51, but closed rather dull at 51 pm. On the whole the market was in a very uncertain state. Little was done in investments, and oonsequewly prices were very much jo bbers. The on the daily wants of the The Manchester chase market was again languid and heavy. Comparatively few sales were effected. With no disposition to force, still prices exhibited a slight tendency downwards. There was no material al'eration in the market at Bir mingham—prices remained stationary, and a tolerable amount of business was transacted. At Leeds there was an active market, without any great I alteration in price. Leeds and Dewsburys advanced from 3 to 31 pm. ; Manchester and Leeds Extensions from 1i a. 6d. to 20t. pm. ; Newcastle. and Darlington Extensions declined from 121 to 111; New East Lancashire, from 31 to 31; Ormakirks, from 41 to 4 pm. ; North British (Carlisle Branch) closed at Cis. The Bristol market was again firm, buyers preponderating. Great Western, 62 pm. ; Great Western Fifths, 11 pm. ; Great Western New, 51 to di pm. ; Bristol and Exeter, 6 pm. ; Bristol and Exeter New, 41 pm. ' • Bristol and Glou cester, 211 pm. ; Caledonian New, 11, 11. 16s. 3d., 11. 17s. per share ; Midland New, 11 pm. ' • South Devon, 5 dia. ; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 61 dis. ; Taff Vale, 133 ; Taff Vale New, 10a. pm. At Hull also the sharemarket continued firm. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDoN, Ocir. 28. NOTF--Th• quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: thane of lines in frofice tellers' prices. PAIL!!_ _ PAID, tiberdeen Ambergate Blrmingh. & Do. Nnr Birm.& Hafted June. Br istot and Easter -1).. Nete. Bristol and Gloster Burkinghamshire Do. 1 shares. r:,154 Holyhead Chrrnet and Blythe Cheriseal I Direct Northern. Galen. Belfast Inf Eastern Counties Do. New ... .. Do. P. 5 per Ct. No.l 1818. Do. 2 Do. Yet. Extension East Lancashire Do. New But Lincolnshire _ Eastern t n ion Bdinhoryh&Glaagose ID 71 Do. shares lBf 4 Do. 4 shores 164 174 Edinb. & Northern ll4 Ely & Huntingdon 6 56 ['Exeter, Yom., Doreh Glasyno, Kinss.4,4yrr • ;0 M. So. 4 , Best. (Iry 14 24p. i Gt. Nwth of Englan& l 2364 lko. New Do. New 39 41p. 3 Do. New 19 20p. Great Western 51 54p. 2, Do. ..shareir. 794 au j; Do. shares 1 1049. 1: Do.' ilths 105 115 1 Do. New Bull and Selby 103 109 II Do. 4 shores ll 12p. Do. 4 shams fpnr.4 Bury St. Elms Do. Do. hewseicA Lancaster & Carlige Do. New Leeds and Bradford Leicester & Bedford Leine..Btronnyharn I Lie. Man. ¢ N.Jaase. ; London & BlackwalL. Do. New Lond. Brighton, 8. Co. London & Croydon London. Grennneh London &N. W Do. 4 shares Do. New shares.— Do. Fifths Do. Boghtlts Do. N. 4 sh. D0.401.5h., L.,} M. London & 8. Western Do. New Cons. Bths Do. New Do. New London & York . Lon., Solis., 4. Pearl Londory. ¢ Coleman, Lynn and Sly Lynn and Dereham Manchester. Leeds . Do. tshares Do. shares S 4d. 21 31 1291 30 .3_ 17Silp. SI 4 4p. 0 . 20 22p. 12131 2. 1234 11 4d. 1 1 a 0. 1 2 41). I id- T 4 at 60 111 Do. ...4.oterfaAs Do. Exteasioo. iiiri 9 ei 199 200 21 22p. 191 17 181 154 30 } Xi 25 1e 2e ll le Id: I IS 21p. ; 10 Ilp. 11 le lip. II p. 1 1 3 1 Ilp. 1 p. 10 Manchester & Birm 176 5 Do. 4 Shares 4-11 3p. 3 Do. Do. B 74 bp. I Do. Do. C 7 71p. 12s Manch., Box., & Mat 4p. 2 Manch. & Vouthamp 1 1 I Midland 137 51 24 Do. New 341 5 I Do. Berm.* Derby lot 111 IS Newcastle & Iterwick. , 27 1 2.3 Do. North Shields. 24 Neurn. and Chestd 14p. 15 North British 3S 11 Do. 1 shares 1131 1 1 S Du. "'if ?As I) Do. 1 Airw...,. 3l ll 100 Norfolk n) Northrra 4 Bastern 170 73 IS Do. Scrlplra. 5 dis )43 131 Do. a shares 174 184 1 Do. Now in 12s North Staffordshire-1 Ip. 2 Ns rt3a mat. IPs übti id, 12 Oaf., Wader., & W 1 3 Portsmouth Direct— Ip. Preston and Wyse 411 D 0.4 shares [oo•ShrStrld * .Vaar.b 11 Do. Lineal.,. A— to Do. Gt. Grimsby Co , Do. do. Ertasskos 31 Soottish Central I. .2; Scottish Midland 12 1 3 Shr.ourebotry .1. Birns lt : a siShrop.thire Cram. 13 ,Sourh Moron 131 , 5. Eastern+ Dorn 371 34 10 Do.N.(iss.32L)No.l 21 hp. [2 Do. N. (W.61.84 ) 21 21p. 13 Do. N. (do. 300 3,1 Do. N. (d 0.151.) 4'l Ip. 3 South Wales 31 41 4 II Watertord 4. Kilkso 7 bd. as West Riding Voice— 11 Ip. 10 Wilts, Som. # Wert,. 6i 31,d. 24 York and CarliMe I 13 York Do. Ne and Newcastle 42) 3 6 i w 17 1 40 Y 13 Do. 4 shares.. V 6171 13 Do. Scarborough 461 10 Do. Selby ........ B2i 11 to Do. Extension 381 9 3 Do. E.&W.ltidg.E 118 1 i FOSEION RAILWAYS Ig Boulogne 4,fssiens 111 11d. 2 Ekwd Tool. CetteCost ,/ 1 (Dresden IDene l'altcy '2 lid. Is Direct Bomb. & Itadrall O 'Dutch Rhenish 31 1 Is East Indian Mg:Great Ind.l'exionda i liGt.Sowths..l .Vadros Great Wc-t. Bengal 1 I IX. Nor. Prance Oons, 121 121 11/ Gt. Western Ca nada 4 Louvain a la gambre)ll 1 1 I sr 1 4 Luxembourg le Madras,Net.,* cl 1 Namur and Liege 31 1 1 deans and Vierzon l3l 1 I leans & Bordeaux 7) 1 1 Paris ts: Lyons, Coast 5 Paris and Orleans 4 6 486 Paris and Rosen 33 36 Paris 4. &rash. 1 Id. Rosen and flame Sambre and MOW 34.41d. Vrrtssourq Tours 4 NanlesConst .Wess Flanders as it"' Laviaroax., Oar. 28.-11sles t—Chester, Birkenhead, 47c- 7 Edin. Glasgow (4 eh.), 84 p.—Gt. S. Western, 2 p.—Loodon N. astern, 1954, 6, 84—Do. (new sh.), 144 p.—London, Manchester, Birming haatgesght;,C.), 74 p.—Manchester, Bolton, Bury (eaten. eh.), p. M Leeds (ext. eh.), I p.—Newcastle, Carlisle, 16g—Preston, Wyre, 341—Pref. (5 per cent. granted, A.), 44, 4,i p.—Do. (4 eh., B.), 1 p.—S. Eastern, Dover (new sit., No. 4(, Gs. 3d.p.—Tork, New castle (exten. eh.), 121 p.—York, E. and W. Riding Ex. 134 p.— Caledonbn, ( sh.), 4 d.—E. Lancashire (No. 2, late Orin. and P.), 4, 34 p.—Gt. Grimsby, Sheffield, G d.—liudderdkld C. and It. (H pd.), 2,1, 1, p.—Leeds , Desrsbury, 34 p.—Shrewsbury, Otwestry, Mol ter, 16 11.—Ambergste, Ss. 9d. p.—Birkenhead, Laneashire, C. In., p.—Birmingham, Dudley, e 4:-.llirtninglusin. Oxford in., 3, 4,i I . 4,4, p.—lludderstleld, • , Bradiord Un., 14 p.—N. Star tiordshire, lA, 38s. 9d., 2 p.—S 're Union, R. and C., d.—Trent Valley, Midland and Grand in., 4 p.—West fudins enlon, 14, 4, p. Dutch Rhenish, 4, j d.—Goole, Doncaster, 4.d. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Isle of Jersev ConcroiTavexo,atiiZ:jiLieoaist, 2, Moorgate- COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& lire LONDON.—Disco NORTHERN. —Al ws. line of the Direct Northern Railway, th e . °s fi the ► formed on the site now occupied by the Fever lit °‘ been placed, commenc=7 the gasorks to ie. above institution, and th course of the coed acmes Maiden-lane. To th e east of Me i ses — -vm r. earth will be to a depth of above twenty feet, 7........" 1 •1,1 protected Rhin, the tunnelling will commence, and Lop and the New Model r mi rli4s viaduc betwee t which it is proposed to construct fmra Cam y s ,.. wall. There are reports, however, that it it inteudeldebto-th„.„h nal plan of the line to the metropolis , lit antiequiios,77._"e being brought to Kints-crosa, extenadve improves rievh the last few weeks, been carried out at th e cad of 1.1 ,77 " , auljoinlng which a number of new shops have h ers s kat : King's.croes and the ga s w or k s, a large recttC sev e ral new streete ral acres, boa been cleared, on which it i s is =PROVINCIAL.—MANcnerres AND Lee meeting of the shareholders of this 550 14. „1.51d y, at the Palatine Hotel, Hunt's Luis, a ', Wry purpose of creating 10,0 40 new shares, of Ng. each, Io and Leeds Company, to be exchanged for evistihg i,;;,71/e„ 4 1 Dandier and amount in the I luddeastield and Shriek, i s „,,,_".er way Company, in compliance with the requisitions la the last efloollel of parliament. Mr. Samuelatta the chair. Mr. Darbys'uire having read the adsM the meeting, and the clause of th e Am:drama:ou isiss„....,.°h". the Chairman briefly Mated the object& 01 the recceso'4l the following remlutions —•• That puryuant to, am „,„, with, the provisions of the act to incorporate the H Shettield Junction Railway Company with th e 11 a Railway Company, palsied in the last "swoon company dues now create 10,610 new elan sof 511. -- "'s..o. said new shares be appropriated and dis o f t o t b7.. shares in the Huddersfield and SW. Junction lidrelitrnts in manner directed by the said act" The motion waye_ coaled, Mr. George Hadfield, solicitor, caned the atY- """. chairman to the fact that, whilst th e aharchulders a• - and Company were allowed monist or ' Leeds Conaway, the shareholders in the Itury were not allowed amy interest at all upon the i Mr. Derbyshire observed that the proper time to would be at the Liverpool and Bury ILlitway take place in about three weeks. The resolutions Veit and Use uromodingy terminated. M I MANI, ItmLwa Y.—A special meeting of held at the station at Derby yesterday, to con s id er of raising additional capital, and of includieg in the mil, West Bradford line the extension of three-quarters or a aids West Riding Junction line. The chair was oecupsi b y , M.p., who stated that It was prop:wed to ram aloe Lew capital, to carry out the various lines for which last issmun, and to pay off the mortgage aced gib e the total capital would be about I Inunoutil. It is tot that the new capital shall take dividends immediately Company; but It is intended that 2'. per sham s h a h the nth of December Lest . ..• ' 47. le.. 111 1048, and in the years Ible, w, ann 51, five per out. Marin upon the calls as they are paid up—and in the year Int t are to be amalgumaled and take dividends ~to rats with Company. A series of resolutions to carry out this were paystul unwomanly, as were two others, the me t shares of the Birmingham sand Bristol line into Sin pa Stock, and the other to :authorise the DlCilltiort of them Leeds and Bradford trampany in the base of that line to WENT LANCASHIRE, AND LIVERPOOL, CHUG , FOI:TIIPOST ltimmiwa. —A meeting of the proprieto r , Lancashire Onnpany was held as WOOOOA4Ay, at the p a w Manchester, for the purpose of sanctioning •• a ow es .: between that company and the Liverpool, Crosby, see Company. There was but a slender attendante aprop6 Henry Nrwbery ',molded, and explained that the met called at a short notice because of a iscce,iiity of cornier to a deci,ion on the Taint to be mabinitteit. Abut two ,, negotiation had been opened with the Liverpool, Croiby,, port line, in chick it was agreed that the Latter lane the West Lancashire, giving Its. Dd. per share far the tee. Subsequently a dift•tilty arse, w hirl broke of tar but he (the chairman) wrote a letter to the directory of t. Crosby, and Southport Company, statue liar views of the Ws board, which had led to further negotiations lady moat to leave the question of a union of interest. of to , panics to the arbitration of two gentlemen Meow rsted meek Mr. Robert Stephenson and Mr. P. P. Bidder. The shire Rent meeting was to obtain the amnion of r.e prOprietn is bitration, and he excluded his statement by a Donut re approving of it. Mr. Nadia seconded the reedutien, ast• red ans. coo. The meeting then separated. WEAR VALLEY, BlettOP AUCKLAND, AND AND DIOCKTUN AND DADLINDIDN HAILWATs.—ht Lion, we understand, to amalgamate these lines wbodys, The two that are to be totally inconawated ; and that putt mentioned line which commences with the St i.don weal if to be added to the Western company's line. By the perish Sag of the whole of the line from Milstein, sliest four mini wutb.east of Bishop Aunklaud, is Stan/aope in Wa.realhi placed under the management of one company; the lanolin ultimately to proceed westwanl, to join the %VILA Cez.(t dam so as to form a Junction between the cetera fats lei pow, and other wester* ports. The whole is to he sorehead Wear Valley Railway Company. A meeting of each rinse he panics will shortly be convened, at which propositions 1w chase and sale will be subluittul._ PoItEIGPi.-inn.;;-The first r. Sweden wM go from the mines of Gelliwara, is t al Tennefors, and be about thirty-two French Time Mine, are the richest in Sweden, but !tithe not been appreciated, on account or the didiculty minerals to a sea-port. An English company is to , which will be commenced neat gyring, laid give labourers. FILINCE.—A pneumatic machine of 200 and a condensing-engine of an-horse power, were to on the Paris and St. Germain Atmospheric Line. M. , _ engineer of the railway, conducted the experiments, which every respect succatafuL AUSTRIA.—A letter from Limburg states that Inspector of railways, M. :tegrelli, and other engineen, a propwed line to &realm, which, it woo anticipstal, mewed iu the spring of the coating year. PRODUCE.—Mureaska.wea, OCT. 211.-71ils has bees as the nubile sales being few in number, and unimportant. bia of complaint that the 'wiling brokers do not forum the el equally during the week. Saone wears a very Cr on appeal importers pretty generally bold for high prices: 500 hilt.. To sold at a shade Wvancr. No public sales brought forwad. firm : standard quality Gds. l'offee.—A parcel of atnut 11th lon, rather superior in quality to good ordinary, sold *1 38s. 6d. Rum firm; proof Leeward*, 2s. 4id. 2a.>d r Untie. in large speculative demand. 1,200 bales said advance. Tallow firm at Wo. ; on the spot, 4k. 6d; 48s. 3d. all the year. Rice dull. Tea.—The private eau has been inactive, the trade being occupied in examilisek sales. Duties p aid in 1646 to last week: London, 11,4 i Liverpool, 4,736,727 lb. • Bristol, 641,a15 lb.; ,! Clyde, 1,621,591 lb. • T o tal, 20,722,122 lb. Export of lea United States from eltina, for the year ending June ash, vessels, green and black, 20,752,5581 b. For the year ekiaglaeß 1846, in forty scowl% green and black, 1et,502,112 lb. COTTON.—Livinesioc, Ocr. 28.—Tbe sales today - bales, 3,300 on speculation. The market was very firm. Fare Ooona—lt appearing that it has been the practice ports to require the attendance of the landing surveyor, a superintending officer of the landing department, in all awe vessels have been allowed to discharge their cargoes beixt the legal hours of business, and the revenue authoi tiles kyle nion that the attendance of ouch officer may be dispensed .illy occasion-% in eases in whiih the cargo consists of free rah fr the same be in bulk, upon the understanding that a patois goods be previously inspected by that officer, and a tisordsw the entry in the official book, us a proof thereof; or that tk retained in charge until he shall have inspected them; 081 ,' been issued to the principal officers of .1w department i the collectors and comptrollers of the customs at CM out the kingdom, to govern theinseives in the matter ingly. This considerate reduction of an caper**, ' the privilege of working vowels betore and after heal necessary (or the safety of the revenue, w ill doubtless elated by the numerous parties concerned. COALB, Ocr. 28.—Ships, 135; . Hastings Hartley New Tanta Id ise 6d Walls End II - Stewart's Hartley lll5 Od Walls Ead, SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCt. - nor- MIL DIM. I Jai. 3 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 0 hydne!gz o i l 2 Waterford 0 1 Prance 0 0 Box& I Menhadee 0 0 Lisbon Oct. 27 0 Mes.sliseM . 0 Guernsey & Ins. 1 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 West lada Na 0 1 lainborg O, 0 India (em Mar- 0 Brasil . .- . Cif 0 Rolland 0 1 seilles) Lavtairoot, Oct. 28.—Arrived : Mary, from St. Jobe's, NB; kin, from Dalhousie, after being on shore ; and Omes. New York; Cantub, from Newfoundland; Emerald, has OW Stanhope, from Smyrna; Kulantatioo, from Phd.sleltibia; 1 llarratt, from liillough, with Mores from the Great Wham serf Acadia, supposed from Quebec; Memenger, from 14 . 101"_ Lucretia, from Jamaica. Sailed : Manchester, for NewfooT; St. George, for New York; Susan, for Mauritius; France, . 0 7 Orleans; Remittance, for Boston; Lord Wellutgloa, tar &P.' N.B. ; Lucy Ann, for Alexautdria, Egypt. The Ada, from Liverpool to Leghorn, that was on Mom islet , Bay, baa been got off, and taken to Waterford to refit. The Mary, arrived here front St. John's, N. 11., Nadal 3rd St c4e' in company with the Spartan, and Sir S. Peel, all for latorlot,„ The st. Laurence, for Charleston, has put back leaky, on .trllow Bunk. The Cuntab, that arrived here yesterday, called frtm NOW. Oct. 0, and experienced very bad weather all the paeoogc. [Advertisement.] BIRMINGHA3I AND Ova RAILWAY.—FeIIow Sharcholders,—Our property is in lam' Friday an attempt will bo made to amalgamate our muk the Dudley line. Beware of consenting to it. I doub iu tanti rectors, deeply interested as they Individually are, will *lrwr with proxies to carry the onion, unless; a determined o°l , 0 if it is oonsummate we shall be placed entirely in the power . , • Great Western. The London and Birmingham (Joanna)" an•._, told on authority, ready to guarantee us 9 per sent. If untoo._,.. Dudley line, they cease to fork an interest in offer* asf Pause, then, at least until you know whether the Great Wa l l., OTC us a better offer. No danger can arise from delay—me.'" our power of negotiation is gone—let us adjourn the de ten London, Oct. 21, 1046. A Poortosa s [Advertisement.]—A CURE FOR ALL KIN *lle EIRLLIANOS AND TUMOURS HT HOW:MAT% OINT=ENT AN , Mr. John Young, of Worcester-street, Kidderminster, *W M, flitted fur nine years with a tumour or swelling on MAIM. times prevented him from attending to his business. every thing that could be thought of, but only got sroami .." 0 3 better. In two months he wan perfectly cured by llnllwrafs i. ointment. Messrs. Pennell and Mark, the very rev , ;able ler, Kidderminstry, will vouch for the correctness of this pod Glandular swellings, unnatural enlargements, contrauder stie may speedily be cured by these celebrated medicie, sow„f,"" j druggists, and at Professor IloUoway's *whin:l=A ," LOWY.. BIRTHS. Oct. Id, at Lupton, in the comely of Dertm,tis• wife al. B. VisssiirD . Es; , of • toot and to Ir. Oct. X, at 1, Doune•tarate, Edinburgh, the wife cd nester CPO . Fag , of • daugter. Oct. 20,00 Mo h idea, Warwickshire, the wife of Casein. )llsamst3. 1* Benienpstreet, Olfort2sweet, of • see. Oct. 23, at Lhodermot, the wife of (:mote's Hoe ..... , of a see. 10 of Oct. 27, at St. Mary's, Woodford, Ease: W. W. house, Middlesex, to llisma Loam,, eldoa daughter of C. 0. W. o * of ropiar,aod Woodford green, rases. tea mew^ Oct. V. at }Pentium, Dumfries-shire. Fond W. 1 .. DCOO Lieut. Colonel Deposes, to LoosL L daughter of We late tisomot Esq., sof Halliday Si Ntua ,l * at t. Os church, West Derby. Vessel s Limerick, to 111 tikT motto tiastvisva, so coed daughter of lumt " Dm., Durham Haase, Rookie. • ms Oct. 27. at the Collegiate cherelk, Wolverhampton. P. Aw ot. " l. ' l ld" 7, a t tt u a g r k ertrec oi chunk, r C Juno ," H. f(.l t he • u ". 1,1iq..Tuf2" ,,W314. daughter of the late Sons Houma Esq.. Oramock. aft.tll49. July 27, at Oraham'a.town, Cape et timid Hope. aged 31, C 2 2015 31 Eattown, emend @writing sod of the DM lice. Joss mute o ottlshanc Oct. 6, f Soo ho • MAIRIc, relict of the to 3oser•INAPIN• IIO . •,--, it and eldest daughter of the lots PIBI Lir Mopes& Lei a, vi 0 place. mOc... ~ relictt.,26..,atthe of the bommof ia ter Hundasigerli m ~ ,..o oodlr, Itriercllle. sear Burnley. OM. 27, at his residence Joao Hoe tae, EA , , in Lanham -place, liagntreet, aged ge. Mated .ad rebilsbal by WILMA'S •yssbat Jens% bt dd r1.371 .0 the with of St. Bride, in the Crtr Lesbos, Rita. M News. BM. SOS I sod LUX*, lo LOlnbard•MW47ll lo Itetrarn. en Lb. City of Loud.. Ga ad udy le DIAL Itero abund Fr an 1 Nish. grew chief Pood valui quac chow for e five abot In g duet yea' bin,. Ale: anti of ' Ma on I ani *ha ifl /it - . New ---......... lb klodg fl u "... Sins, maao."„,jaok . . ! T iimaied7Z4 • . . f ivers, ito the ..... 1 . TELI. the ee-.. t e THE „,, ,, 11 '' • the ask s wa i t me 4"11 4.4. • • ' • - Wel t o rts C mnleb Toas - . II• 0 18 6, 1'4 . NV •• • lintirts of Is. - a. • r'"ltUi hill .Er M ead of u s Ever y . beon erns., Lii nr Mask . lar tr. ' ilunded t o 4ll fa f igs. 6. osep .esona 0 Leens . ..., . coon., ~....le,t , at am() ~... 5i.44•4,_ ~, Fleet ea eh, in tki...l. i t ch tt,..,. ~ of fi ces fik ki j a.% „ ta e fyl,. ...own. I : t it. : :4 Hr.*. .. i la put, • . adveni......, atal g . ELL limit* art I be meek . '"nnt„„ • Fats o, cm G - .lit, 7 1/3i; EN e the ii. s i di Zn e , banes.* 'elf Ann 1,7 Lei Ann ;fo.°°t°ll'k Endo f kle" .:al i4 l.Zsrs a". :l l _l 4t • °CI" I a t o t b e e 't.,lo= ren,.. ulion p,,W^iu., ' - . 6 ut .. A , And oution L, nu led the ,7 1 I COLON upon tn, i.,,,111 . IC MI. lay . . T ile, ~ ...,,s.. lii - 'IL Int°. LY Met*, ni,cat • mall:teas S' attain Wes, ti,..1111 foalontea. w for &spats *6 4 of thilym, a hi ti fford. r ' . nl canker th e - wf bnri m in the Lew 414 o ff eror den. a' a mar lc 'pastas warned by 6. Loa fr, to nswe stoat La. . or ord"74.' nlneh tills tr .7, d ( 011ie m od e a° " Elder, an It is not d,,, 0 , 4 7 Cha shaw fwns , 27 0 : . 1 edtately with* • uire shall te nAs I lwla tius , • tmak Adverthw s treet, Whi Let. imam his e year lan titan 21, Catberi , o rot t with thsis, purr* 7 out this Ulu* ot. the one ta m m - 4. no Six per ess, - on Sty ell publiwbed o • at Or the Uletlfilli: that lint: to tree 't LOMIOI , ___.-- - - 1•OoL, Czo,s, ^ Pfalwastees of it - I - NEAL 9'. at the Palatial, 1 . , on.. " a uako al NI 114 (rouhr ars a u , Is. A Nuntl Work in • Luke a tropi sm Inn the rtor*shii i HE I , 7 of cornitr iros s s, TWl't AI). arttwu sigh s Ttb (unifoi 1.01, ern*, .6; been careful atter low awaits% " ' bole of ti.. re for tbr ohm, pa, rote al thrums % picru iirerturs of tbe I. Al' .t r view% ii Lbe *l. Contento.-I I.,tions arias miwnort- X merest. of tae p. : Mode," ' , ' , :Leant raded meta, Simla" -, .r. Th"bPddb ; - THE, (. t'.e Po:prates DOR, t by a formal red rea.kitioa, asei his s rrHE :I I_ that ND, AND Waal:v . l'rioe ba. tr.,-Ira is mow bill s scla.riiy or • ix, • A cu and that part title& . (.; Shi:don land bated 1 BY fai , Prant thesa -•-•-•---- about four sin a s ape in intatbane,,, LA' ate; the mews' as %VILA Wart Lawn, a e micro pan nit is to be purtheed by% s of each Olaf dame proposition for Vie a Parlia rawly eterstneti: to-night' s, La Urban is i a, to the ir • tench leagau ss t hitherto dais nil We e Heulty of traawdsi 6 State., 1 " ""ni." 1k MI Thlolltere gire esploymet wit forces of of NO Itorehaet Ampudi '' were "444 a fey ever se( c Liar. M. nada, Is ormolu., which Nth killed at states that the psi certain.of the A 7 engineers, MI spill unnallunnl, snallliaa letters, N of officer Califfirni WARKETS. war has diu L aimrhi'nr i t4 l ,...y :PNun a lin'ahl:dt a . . f lytu u: L b7E:M t .7 lll l: 36. :Tt fil leatt idilibil i : l; 4l aPtop Tis trir:t h ist9Pc(it e l°‘ d lnve , tit'll' impo!ta 44d. 2s. X OM 1 bales sots a pry • des pt t, 48 , . 6d.; from bah extraor. e private easzatali Ilifthed 1 at In rumlaisstage : London, 11,311,21 k tions ; t 5 lb.; Ilull. %,IL and. 30 Export of eras log June Lihth, Kat defence the year en•harlsoll may ret gi•2,11.2 lb. officers, sae. to-day was AI rao Tory firm. such se urn the practiced*" war al Ling ruroeyor, re pi LISICIIt, in all mai* incapal ir "Mes betel ad* sunisle tie at:dimities tetagif .. eterm ee &pow. d 100 tole oto of free rad!, Fr. to be a tag that a pomade • have u Neer, and a record .ra t real; or that the OW The &WM! than; .q.r. ku portan leportment in Loadaaa States at at fret} fart thaw citeme The St loan, a interet of t ccrtail d3ti b ip, e ni:it n r,,,,..: : : a ddlsbh : ,fitie,.. t o. l: ith:b: : :7 M: .: I som: 41 fad Ilaowell Eadbalabton s l l' was d —.— chases rIVCE.-MAru. E. some i ..,... Asa. .. o • sole., NO- crop e mark( 0h...a . . 2r o 1: lioakuevauri.ibliegico. P.- J