The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-07 00:00:00

-------- dropsy, was induced to leave her home and family, a-nd plus herself under the treatment of Couchniao, who • .4 now tt• siding at l'hunmer's-plain, in the parish of 1.Je . „,,, S e eding. She had been there six weeks, and appear, in her herusl state of health, but on the morning . of " . „ 4 „..5. , ,_ ~..,. ult., was found dead in her bed, .__ '":,'zi,,, -- 4•',..,-_ black, showing her death v ., ;; L ' u ,' —i7,,...---L d w:27 i she had made prepa rati f ,- for returning home that morning, and had e-,,ri.:4 her intention to do ' O . Her death camel e. lout ' sensation in the neighbour hood, and unless -.. could place every reliance on the party rving °.._° 9 v ., information, I should doubt the fact that no ,0, 1 041 . , 1 ' likely to take place as to the cause, but I know Posinv • ..y that verbal information was given to Mr. Ellis, the c o r o '..er for West Sussex, on Wednesday, who thought it o :site umxewry to hold an inquest. One of the reasons given by Mr. Ellia for declining was, because Inspector Flanagan, who went to him with the information, bad not got a requisition to that effect signed by the clergyman, churchwardens, and overseers of the parish in which the woman died. The following letter was recnved by Flanagan on Friday, from Mr. Foster, who writes from Handcross : Slr,—l am very sorry that the inquest did not sit to-day, as I could have distinctly proved a robbery in the ease, and I now distinctly wish you to understand that I think It would have been of much service to 1 the public, the evideece I could bare given when I last saw my wife. It was on Tusediy, the 14th September: she lied ooly then fe. that I wee aware of; now they date to me that she them up to Wed nesday the tad, and she then had ice. In her and that she paid them Se per week. Now you will perceive that t would base re quired Its. for to pay este what they sa she paid ; but the truth is st she took whither SI. odd, sod there to the amount of it. 1 have seemed them of it, but I scarcely know if I should be justified In girds them into custody or not. I can inform you that the little boy was edit out of the way this morning, became he should not give evi dence against them. If you think yon can nuke anything of Use robbery, I Mad be most happy to render you all the &distance in my power ; in the meantime I dish you would send me a certileata, di the one they got On TOM%) wee withdrawn. By so doing you will oblige, y ears respectfully, ASCHISALD Eddie.— P.S.-1(r. Bennett know. sore about it than I can explain, and will give you any fat theri au nation you may require. Surely the autuorities will cause some inquiries to be made into this strange affair. Since writing the above lam in formed that Mr. Stedman, of Horsham, solicitor, hearing of Mr. Ellis's refusing to hold the inquest, and finding that the public were very muck excited, communicated with the coroner, who came over to Flutumer's-plain to hold an in quiry on the body, but it had been removed to London by the hull's:id- drama. HATMARKET.—The " Hunchback" was produced here yesterday evening with a very effective east. Mrs. Niabett and Miss Helen Faucit were, as aforetime, the Helen and Julia of the play, but there was a new Master Walter (Mr. Creswiek), and a sew Maisie (Mr. Henry Farren). We are disposed to prefer Mr. Creswick's impersonation of his part to Mr. Knowles's. The latter gentleman, being the creator of the character, might, indeed, be supposed best ac quainted with its meaning, and, se far, beet qualified for its development, but he always appeared to us to substitute a wild fervour of will for a fixed purpose of principle. Mr. Creswiek, while equally earnest, avoids the over-energetic. He spoke the speeches well, giving full effect to the lan• which, though too abundant with inversions, is grace- M e nd eloquent. Mr. Henry Farreu's Modus was, for so young an actor, a creditable performance. He must, how ever, on future occasions divot it of a certain consciousness altogether inconsistent with the point of the character. When his cousin puts to him the feigned case of the proctor's daughter, he almost chuckles at the story, givingone quite the idea that after all he has been a sad dog, only sly. It were superfluous to refer to the other performers. One word we would say to Mrs. Nisbett she has, as all the papers have told her, a very joyous, ringing laugh, very pleasant to hear with certateintervals, but we would suggest to her not to in troduce it before and after each sentence, as this may, in time, lessen the effect. There was a crowded house.--After the play the popular cornedietta, " The Romantic Widow," was performed, bringing back to this stage, after an absence of eight years, Mr. Ranger, the very best Frenchman we have. He was admirably supported by Miss Reynolds, as the capricious, wilful, but kind-hearted widow. PRINCESS'S THEATRE--If it is true that Shake peare's piece will not draw, the reason might have been dis covered at this theatre la s s ight. The tragedy of " Othello" was performed. Mr. ready enacted the Moor, Mr. Cooper logo, and Miss Cushman Emilia. The Deukmona wee sweetly conceived and gracefully rendered by Miss Emmeline Montague, a young lady who, if we mistake not, some winters back, when in earliest youth, appeared at Drury-lane as Juliet. Yet, despite these many advantages, the performance lagged strangely, and the audience was hardly once brought into a state of enthusiasm. All the other characters were, in fast, so wretchedly filled, that to mention names would be uncharitable. Until some order be taken in this respect, until the parts minor in reek shall be understood not to be unim portant in fact, and so be entrusted to competent and careful actors, even Shakspeare's plays will fail, as was the case at this house yesterday evening, to draw large houses. The example set by Miss Cushman, when she undertook the part of Emilia, deserves imitation, and met with a just re ward in the applause which greeted her masterly acting in the last scene, and the heartycalls for her re-appearance after the curtain had fallen. Miss Montague's notion of Des*. masa is that of a wife who has never got over the reverence and awe with which her heroic husband first inspired. This idea, which rendered her performance subdued, with out, however, depriving it of character, makes it hazardous to pronounce on her general power*. She possesses, how ever, great advantages of person and voice, and exhibited an amount of intelligence that promises well. CLERICAL THE BISHOP OP DURHAM WILL HOLD HIS NEXT GCNISIIAL OnontAnott on Sunday, Dec. 12, and the Bishop of Ely on Sunday, Dec. 19. CONSECRATION OP ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, LERDS.—Yes• terday, • new thumb, to be called St. Phllip'e, which Ms been erected at Been Mg, in the district of St. Geor ge, in Leeds, W.n commie.' by the Lord Beams of Ripton in the presence of a numerous and very conostuse of persons. After morning prayers, the lord hi preached the mermen A portion of the St. George's &aria ac Robert P surroundin g ander the the church wilt henceforth become the new parish of St. Philip,operation of Sir eel's late t. NAVAL WOOLWICH, Oct. 6.—Ftsgard, 42, Capt. J. A. Duntse, is to be pal off to-morrow, preparatory to being recommiwioned and appointed as the guard-ship at this port. All her guns hoer been =- chipped. Blazer, et. v., Commander Wingrore, will not be paid off at present, end issnder orders to moored to Devonport. tlhe will mercy to that port any of the crew of the Fligard that may be de sirous of smiling Man:wives of the privilege. Alain, rt. v., Master Commander Bradshawc, is under orders to Icare on Friday next for Cork. Porcupine, a. v., Captain Bullock, having completed her summer survey, has returned to this port, and is ordered to be paid off and recommisidoned for tea terTice. Hecate, st. v., Commander Moorman, will be out of the bands of the workmen and ready for sea at the latter end of the present week. Triton, iron et. v., went down the river this morning on another experimental trio!. Unite, con vict hospital ship, was taken into dock yesterday to hare sonic altera tions made in her fittings, Re. The Banshee, rt. v., now build ing at Deptfovd by Mr. Thompson, of Rotherbithe, and intended for the bane packet station, will be lambed on Mooday next. The following steamers are at present under the bands of the shipwrights and amnia,. : In the Been—He cote, Dee, Black Eagle, Acheron, Cyclops, Sphynx, Pluto, and Spiteful. In Dock—Driver. ADMIRALTY APPOINTMENTO, OCT. 6.—Lieutenants F. Willoughby, Hecate ; H. Lloyd, Cambrian; M. Connolly, Belkro phon ; 8. 8. L. Crofton, Howe; M. Peppin. to the Card Guard.—Mid shipmen C. White, Geyser; T. M. M. Wrnfred, Dolphin.—Acting Second Matter: Mensell, lielleropbom—Clerk's-Assistant : D. Rhiod, Poicterw—Areist—Engineen, swung Ist clam: J. Morris, Wil liam and Mary; 2nd class, J.T. Harem, Jasper. MILITARY, WOOLWICti, OCT. ii.ATILLBAY.—Copt. J. Wray, Mitchell's Company No. 2, 10th Batt., relieved Maj. J. A. Corapany No. 3, Red Batt this morning in the field butt-rice. MY. J. A. Wilson . . company left Woolwich this morning for Ruston square, to wooed by nil to Liverpool, eis rode to Deland, to relieve A. Tyke's Campos, Ns. 7, fled Bath, at Portobello Barracks, Dublin, ordered to Woolwich to be completed to their full strength preparatory for foreign service. Detachments to fill up vacancies caused by oaths, he, to the five eampaniet stationed is Ireland, left Woolwich at the game time under the command of Maj. Wilson. Ma).Jamas, Unit 0. J. Power, 3 non-commiscioned officers. 42 gunners and drivers, and I drummer, left Woolwich this morning to relieve the detachment stationed at the Tower, London. Mal.. Gen. W. Smith, C.B. Director-General of the Royal Artillery, has assumed me commend of Woolwich Garrison during the abreoce of the com andant, Lieut.-Oen. Sir T. Dominion, C.D. and K.C.11. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCIIESTER—Tc - umay. CERAIIIIWITCH Brause.-6 to 1 aget Reminiscence (t), to to I apt Ulysses ll`, II to 1 agst War Eagle, l l to 1 art Rob Roy, 12 tot apt Wood Neon (t), 20 to 1 art Inheritress (t), 20 to 1 apt Blander, 20 to I art Was Whip it (t), 1,000 to 20 apt. 'War Eagle for this and the Cambridgeshire. CAMBILIDOESHIRIC STAKES —lO to 1 agit The Prior of St. Margaret's art Blackbird, 15 to 1 apt War Eagle, 16 to 1 Mat Oman Mary (t), 16 to 1 apt Reminiscence. Lola Mantel, lodine, and Carotins are struck out of all their engagements this par. Blunderbuss was scratched for the Ceaarewitch on the Ist of October, at 9 o'clock. tats Entrlttgnut. year as an appraiser, The insolvent was examined, and de nied that he ro...ed Mr Evans anything, and that he had never stated '.da salary to be SOL a year. After eome discus sion the i...terim order was granted. A GOVERNMENT CLEAR.—IN RI CHARLES WILL:ARS. his insolvent, who was described as a Custom-bens climb, residing at Charlton-place, Bomentown, applied for Ida interim order, with debts to the amount of 3601.—1ie was supported by Mr. Sturgeon, and append by Mr. Bagley, upon the ground of contractiag debts without any reasona ble means of payment. The insolent, who was the son of • naval officer, was 27 years of age, and had been in the Ad miralty department of the Custom-house for 12 years, having now • salary of about 1601. a year. He had been dealing in bills of exchange, &c., paying as much as 200 and 300 per cent.—After much discussion it was proposed by the credi ' tots present that the insolvent should put aside MI. a year for the gradual liquidation of his debts, and this being ac ceded to by all parties the interim order was emitted. RAILWAY SPECTLATIONS.—IM AB H. W. METETARU. —This insolvent, who was described as a barrister, of Upper Bedford-place, who has been largely engaged in railway speculations, applied for his final order, with debts to the extent of 72,0001. —He was op posed by Mr. Duncan, on the ground that be was a trader within the meaning of the act of parliament, inasmuch as the insolvent bad bought and sold railway shares, with a view to a profit ; that he bad been living most extravagantly, buying a carriage, and decorating his house, &c., at a time when he was irretrievably insolvent ; and that be had become liable, with many other perm's., to the extent of 70,0001., without any probable means of payment. —Mr. Duncan appeared for the executors of Col. Harvey, being creditors upon a bond for 9001.—Tbe insolvent said that It was obtained from him by a species of fraud, and he was only liable for 4501., upwards of 2001. of which bad been paid to Col. Harvey.—Mr. Duncan then applied for an adjourn ment to contradict this statement, but was refused.—After --ne discussion, the final order was granted. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. THE LUXURY Or A NEwsPerER.—LIXDSEE v. STOCK DALE.—The plaintiff, a newsvender, summoned the defend ant for 12s. 4d., for the loan of a newspaper from day to day. The parties were before the court a week ago, and the case stood over until to-day, for the plaintiff to bring his book, as the defendant then denied his liability. Oa the former occa sion the learned judge laid it down that in disputed cases the parties should always bring their accounts. The plaintiff now exhibited a book, and the defendant was asked for his de fence—Defendant: Why, I don't owe the money. The newspapers may have been for mdaughters.—Judge : Well but I suppose you read them ?— Defendant : No, I did not. —Judge: But your family did. How will you pay the debt ? —Defendant: He has charged lid. an hour when the price is only a penny; but my daughters will answer the claim—The learned judge reasoned with the defendant that he bad better arrange the debt than have an adjournment, for his daughters to appear. —The defendant said his daughters were of age. He considered newspapers as a luxury. " Besides," he added, "I am informed it is not legal to lend out newspapers."—Judge : Then you can inform against him.—After some further discussion, and in order to prevent the attendance of the young ladies, the de fendant consented to pay the debt, and on being asked how he would pay it, be replied " Oae shilling a month."—The Court told ham that the smallest sum they ordered was 41. a month, which he had better pay without further trouble The defendant consented to pay for the " luxuries" his family had enjoyed, and an order was made of 4s. a month. POLICE. v ESTERDAT. WORSHIP-STREET.—J ovasttx DRPRAVITT.—Anne Watts, 13, and her brother, James Watts, 14, were finally examined, charged with robbing Eliza Jenkinaon, aged 9. On Thursday last the mother of the girl Jenkinaon sent her out with half-a-crown to make some trifling purchases, and she was stopped by the female prisoner, who, observing the silver in her hand, advised her to be more careful of her money, as a man was lurking about who had recently cut off her (the prisoner's) pocket, and who plundered all the children that came in his way. The prisoner then took the money out of her hand, and having, as tt.e girl imagined, wrapped it up and placed it at the bottom of her basket, hurried away. Finding directly afterwards that her money was gone, she pursued the prisoner and gave her into custody; and the little culprit having alleged that her brother had instigated her to commit the offence, the latter was also ap prehended.—The mother of the prisoners informed the magistrate that the male prisoner was naturally • well-dis posed and dutiful child, but with regard to the girl, she had manifested the most vicious propensities front her earliest infancy, and it was her earnest wish to procure her admission into some place of refuge as the only means of protecting the rest of her children from the contaminating influence to which they must otherwise be exposed.— Mr. Arnold regretted that he had no power to further the views of the mother without sending the girl to prison, and he should, therefore, order her to be committed for two months to the House of Correction, where she would receive proper instruction, and he should forward a special representation of the cue to the visitintjustices. MAKYLEBONE.—SENDING COMBUSTIBLES ET RAIL WAT.—Mr. Collard, superintendent of the Great Western Company, laid an information against Mr. Parker, carrier, New-inn-yard, Old Bailey, charging him with having for warded • box containing 421bs. of lucifer matches to the railway for transit. The attention of the officers had been attracted by the smell, and the box was opened and of course not forwarded. The penalty for such offence woes fixed at 101. The magistrate considered the subject one of great importance to the public, and would take time to consider of his decision. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AN IMPOSTOR. T. Jones was charged with endeavouring to obtain money from Colonel Meyrick, No. 30, Curzon-street, Mayfair, under false pectencee.—Horsford, one of the Mendicity gociety's constables, stated that, in consequence of a letter sent to the Mendicity Society, he waited upon Col. Meyrick, wbo gave him such a description of defendant that he went in search of him. He went to No. 6, Orchard-street, Westminster, and on entering the room he sew three noterious letter writers sitting round a table, on which was a b tele g a g quantity of letters and broker's wirrante. He took poste own of them, and afterwards took the prisoner into custody. Oa the way to the station-house he admitted going with the note to the Colonel's, and that everything he had stated wes false. The following is • copy of the letter neseitioned Stamford-grove. Oct. a, 1847.-61, —Permit me to addrem you in a ore of charity, at the at Mrs. Ogee, a pear widerw, whom I have I=ir emend yews to be a perms of migizy piety. Si.. lei ems Met*, Is a maws of Ray, Desimes, • ham Osaiktise of the late Maryllmllh, ley a doemede the Dohs ef Clevelmrs we mesh mipselet Me le lisibesel lam woe yen sod Ley Imes Is le weds esessieled with km soma dielimmd sitastka, Met melletYpea *pa make Isse ens embibese. Om witch she would ad reletel. Thelsellerd hes put the bothers Me the home kr mews net, swabs, tmul tun will be sold wow if the rest la not FAIL ef I me a mg to you, ant I may here mean, that a neer Mums Map= Dunbar, was formerly adeehed to the 21stvesloteek and I bus may years ago heard him mentlea peer arias In sedumbea with that of Cols. Paterson and Adams. Ti g the meths Ude& senates me In complying with the request willfen deemed en who, I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servaaß JAMBLIONIL DVNIAIL— Es. The bearer is the brother-ht.law of Mrs. Owen, who will wait for an answer to this hurried ache.—J. L. D. Colonel Meyrick told the defendant that he would make inquiries at the Duke of Cleveland's, and that he never gave anything without a reference.—The defendant, who has been repeatedly convicted for similar offences, was sent to the House of Correction for three months. LAMBETH.—MORE COUNTERFEIT COIN.—S. IVhite, who described himself as a tailor. was charged with attempt ing to peas a bad half-crown.—Mr Watkins, linen-draper ' of the Lambeth - walk, deposed that the prisoner came to his shop and offered him half a crown in payment for a purchase made; he found it was counterfeit, and told him it was so; upon which he left the shop, and was walking away, when he gave him into custody.—The prisoner said that he had I received the half-crown as a good one.—Cook, the jailor, col examining his hands, said he was certain the prisoner had not worked at his trade as a tailor for many months, and that he was a regular utterer.—The prisoner was remanded till Saturday. THAMES.—LITTERING COUNTERFEIT COlN,—Maria Putnam, a genteel-looking, well-dressed young woman, when connexions are highly respectable, was charged with attempting to pass a counterfeit five-shilling piece.—Mr. Willett, linen-draper, Grosvenor-place, Commercial-road, stated that Mrs. Putnam purchased a few trifling articles at his shop, in payment of which she tendered the aye shilling piece produced, which be discovered to be a bad one, and he immediately told her so. She replied, " Oh, never mind," tendering another, which was also counterfeit. Witness remarked " this is very strange," at which the prisoner laughed and said, " it is odd, certainly ; but my husband has recently come into some property, and purchased a shop, and I must have taken them there." Witness said be would accompany her to her ha-band's residence, but she wandered about, and at last took him into • court and declared she did not know where she lived. Witness then gave her into custody.—Mr. Pelham, on behalf of the pri soner, said her husband had lately come into a great deal of money, and taken a shop, as she alleged. They bad only recently . come to the neighbourhood, and she might really have missed her way, or in the flurry and agitation con sequent on such a charge, she might scarcely have known what she was about. He could produce several highly re spectable witnesses, who would speak to her character.—Mr. Yardley observed that there were grave suspicions attaching to the case ; he should remand her till Tuesday, but would talcs bail for her appearance. ALLEGED ROBBERY IN A LODGING-ROIME.—.7. Tuektr.l a sailor's lodging-house keeper, in Grove-place, Commercial road East, and Julia Ckwils, his sister-in-law, were re-exa mined, charged with stealing two M. Bank of England notes and two sovereigns, the property of W. Cole.—The prose cutor had been mate of a ship, and lodged at Tucker's house from the time of his discharge till he was paid off, on Fri day, the 231 h ult. Four other sailors belonging to the same vessel also lodged with Tucker. They all settled with their landlord, and before leaving Tucker's house three of the sailors, at his request, deposited their money with him. Cole refused to leave his money in Tucker's charge; he de posited two U. notes and two sovereigns in his pocket-book, and placed it in his chest, in the presence of the prisoners, his landlady, and one of his shipmates. Afterwards recol lected he had left his key in his chest. Next morning,when he was leaving his lodgings, he mired the key of his chest. After an ineffectual worth, in which Tucker joined, the prosecutor forced open the lid of his chest, and found that his pocket-book and money were gone.—Mr. Wells, in de fence, said that Tucker had kept a lodging-house for 16 years, and no charge bad ever been made seabed him befeee.—Mr. Yardley said the frequent robberies of Miele br 1s t home keepers and others was a matter fur pais The use was one of great suspicion ; bat, in 01. abases elf evidence, he was com pelled to discharge the . HAMMERSMITH .—BUROLUtY AT Tali CU, Tea clan w E i A th ßE ha o vinic E lArro bie w n 5 e0 t..— 0. ./ Thed . Le o,errithe smoothen la in a burglary, on the night et Monday, at Elaiiia Keatington-road, linialltsh is sioldsala at Of Liatovrel. J. Bristow,Tllo, id he b o w pip ADMIRALTY COURT. TRE CAROLTNE.—Borromny.—An application was made yesterday by Dr. Bayford that this vessel might be sold, in order to discharge a bottomry bond ; but it was urged that, owing to the present state of the money market, the vessel would not realise more than half the estimated value ; and Dr. Robertson (who presided for Dr. Lushington) therefore considered a postponement desirable. ARCHES COURT. Before Dr. Burnaby. TIM OPTICS OP THE JUDOS PROMOTED BY Baooxzs C. CREPSWELL.—This was an application to the court to relax the suspension upon the Bev. H. Creuwell, vicar of Creech St. Michael, Somerset, who had been proceeded against for certain immoralities for which the court, in Much, 1846, suspended him from office and emolument for eighteen months, requiring a certificate of good behaviour during the interval, and condemned him in the costs. The term having expired, and a certificate being produced, Dr. Robertson, on his behalf, prayed a relaxation ; but the proctor for the promoter alleged that the costa had not been paid ; that attempts had been made ineffectually to serve the monition for costs on Mr. Creswell, who had been de nied ; and that, in the meantime, the promoter had died.— Dr. Burnaby refused to relax the suspension, but considered the question a novel one, and ordered the case to stand over. .. i for TIIE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 147, Ript non. JOun Awn. o ~......,......, -.. B. Evans, Esq., E. Fallowes, EN., E. R. Pratt, Ey., to be COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. deputy-lieutenants. (tutus me. Commislommr Simpberd.) SUSSEX. A PARISH BILDLB.-111 Ai THOMAS STANDAOI,—This A SINGULAR CASE OF DEATH is communicated to insolvent, described as of London-wall, beadle, applied for the SIOUX AdVerilAW by a correspondent, in which • his find order. He wu opposed on the grounds of the omb- . " prophet '• named Couchman, who pretends to cure diseases sion of a debt du (as alleged) to a Mr. Evans, and that the ' ley divine aunty, swears to be concerned. A few weeks ago, insolvent's statement respecting his salary was untrue. ]lts. Bush Foster, the wife of Mr. Archibald Foster, tailor, Standege received a salary of 601. a year as beadle, and a Of 11.11114treet, Itatellff•highway, having be* subject to house to live la free of expense; and he made about 401. a primate, who had been several times in eutr.nly. The pe. aorr,r having been seen near Kingston-1...Ar0 on M on d ay right, witness took him into custodj on Tuesday night; he took one of the prisoner's ilmta to fiingston.house, where the zardener showed him the marks ot footsteps MOM the kiadten-garden, which were found on the morning after the burglary, and the boot corresponded with one of the tracks. There were also the ttacks of two other persons. All the marks were fresh made. The gardener gave witness the coat-hutton produced, which he found on the balcony in front of the drawing-room windows on the morning when the robbery was discovered, which button winters had com pared with those on the coat worn by the prisoner, one of which is deficient, and found it to correspond.—Mrs. Mary Jarrat, housekeeper to the Earl of Listowel, said that on coming down on 'Tuesday morning she found the windows and shutters open, and site found that some property of her own had also been stolen from the hall-room, at the bottom of the house, consisting of silver teaspoons and other articles. The prisoner was remanded for a week. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The stock market presented a chequered appear ance to-day, but on the whole with a sevsible abate ment of the feverish and violent fluctuations latterly experienced. The Bank broker came early into the market as a seller of Exchequer Bills , and is under stood.to have disposed of a quantity at the low rate of 355. discount. It does not necessarily follow, how ever, that these sales were for account of the Bank, as the same broker must doubtless have many other clients. But it was rather supposed, in certain quarters, that in the less direct sense of realising by sale the loans granted on deposit of those securities for a limited period, which the borrowers were not in a situation to replace, the Bank might still be the party concerned in the operation, though not as im mediate owners of the bills. The parties in default as borrowers, as to the precise time of redemption , for which the engagements were contracted, could in such case have no option but that of selling through ' the lender, or the broker of the lender. There is good ground to believe, however, in the face of these i various interpretations, that the sale operations in I question, which have now been continued for some time, originate from quarters more remote and not t hitherto named. The Bank of England, although the e fact may not be known, or has been lost sight of, is the agent of the Bank of Scotland and the Bank of t e Ireland, and as such may, it is more than probable, I have represented one or both of these establishments in the realisation of a portion of the securities which 4' they are in the habit of holding. Such is the expla nation most current in circles well placed for correct information, as accounting for the continuous sales 4 and consequent depreciation of Exchequer-bills. Subsequently to the sales at the low rates referred to, the bills recovered to, and were disposed of at, 2Se. and 20s. discount successively. They left off more favourably still at 235. to 17s. discount. This ins provement, with a corresponding upward movement in the money price of Consols, was attributed to a seasonable relief afforded through the Bank broker, who took in, that is, advanced, upon stock and Exche quer Bills to the extent, as stated, of 200,000/. The market had been previously mush straitened for money, for which extravagant rates had to be paid even on Consols when it could be obtained. Accom modation for short terms was variously paid for dur ing the day, at rates ranging between 30 per cent- at the highest, when the pressure was greatest, and 3 per cent. when the supply was more easy. Although, according to report, the Bank was represented by its accredited agent in this money operation, the fact may be doubted, as not at all in accordance with the present course of its policy. The funds for these advances were more probably supplied from other quarters for convenient temporary employment. The rate charged for the accommodation was stated to be 51 per cent. A report wax current that the stock market was in• debted for assistance on this occasion to an eminent Hebrew capitalist firm, but there appearslittle plausi bility in the statement. In a conjuncture like the pre sent it may be doubted whether any single capitalist house, however powerful, could conveniently dispose of resources to such an extent, or would deem it pru dent so to lock up means even for days. It is more probable therefore that, pending the moment when remittances would be required for use, or the funds to answer drafts drawn against them, the proceeds of the sales of Exchequer Bills suggested: to be for ac count of the two banks of Ireland and Scotland, might be temporarily placed oat at beneficial usance, in part retrieval of the loss sustained from the low ;des at which the securities were realised. The more steady and satisfactory aspect of the funds towards the close of business, more especially in the improved value of Consols money stock, as evident from the reduced rate of continuation to per cent for the account, gave currency to a rumour that the Bank was about to resume its loans on Exchequer Bills, of which due notice would be intimated to morrow, the weekly board day, to bankers and other parties interested. The extent of such advances, it was added, would be limited to two millions. This report we believe rests on no sufficient foundation. There are no signs abroad yet that the restrictive course of banking policy is likely to be soon miti gated. The French loan of 14 millions, always im pending and threatening, is a mill-stone upon more expanded credit The Journal des D. , bals, notwith standing it is well known that the French govern ment is in the greatest straits for the ways and means of meeting its enormous expenditure and almost daily maturing engagements, is constantly importuning the Bank of France to reduce its rate of discount from 5 to 4 per cent in order to favour the negotiation of the loan, while the Finance Minister urges by way of example that the iaterest on the Bons Royaux has been reduced to 41 per cent The admi nistration of the Bank, composed in part of high commercial and banking notabilities, has so far refused compliance, and will probably refuse until capitalists can be found willing to undertake the hazardous responsibilities of such a large loan opera tion. The treasury at home is feeling the necessity, moreover, of calling up taxes more promptly and peremptorily, seeing the propriety or necessity of keeping up a substantial deposit account after the payment of dividends, and relieving the Bank from any apprehension of being called upon for advances in anticipation of revenue when and before the new year arrives. Consols have fluctuated between 831 the lowest, and 844 the highest prices for money; and 843, the lowest, and 85 the highest prices for account. They left off 841 to 1 money, and 841 to 1 for the 14th. r Bank Stock was sold at 190 for tho opening. India Bonds were done at 225. discount. The bargains in foreign stocks were of trivial con sideration. Brazilian were called 76 to 8. Danish, 80 to 2. Portuguese, 21 to 3. Russian, 104 to 5. Spanish Fives, 171 to 181 ; the Threes, 27 to 8. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 52 to 3 ; the Fours, 82 to 4. ENGLISH FUNDO. 3 per Cent. Cons Anna., 841 31 46 Control.. for Amami, 85 4f l f 11 En. BMA. E 1,0.0, Id.. 28 35 35 30 Low 3nne., 3D 2. 180 83 Yea'. me. Jan. DlTtor,lso l7 .2011, al 13 12 dl.. Bank Block for Acc.nt. Ditto, Small, 5 13 4 3 eh Ear Indin Bond., under 1:1,41YOR.10, 12 EIO. FUNDS. 6 wet BrarlllAn Bomb.. 78 Ditto, Account, Oct. 18, 181 3 per Ct. letalah Rondo, 1825, 81 Ditto, DI, fn. Bay, 1846, 136 4 per Ct. P0rta1,...) Acct., Ditto. Pakat‘e H 0... 4 23 1 3 ler Ct. Acct.. Oct. 38, rd 4t !or Ct. Belem 25f. por Ct. Ronda., Mt, 1822, 1616 5 wr o, E . tlgn i Tl i , r s oodr,, Div. from I Sa. BICH ANORB AND BTOCRB ABROAD. Pee Amer. PARIS, Oct. 5. I ),...:„. .i: 0,....t.c . 1 , 40.,,,.. Lii...... .___., 3 per Cent 5.....,. ...... 11: if 1 1 112 13 - 7it . 5,1 1 ilt 1,1 ilt 15 5 Do. Y 1 4f Do. ...... .. .1 .. ~ . .. 4 Do. • • • • • .. 1 .. .. . Ificb;oito ou Loudon. 25 20, deman,lo7. Weser. I weans. iski . .„..„ 1, 1 . Naples Renter. 5 , 8 00 I Do. 6. 1813 YB/ 1 Roman Loan 96 goo: itto, ; Tremors R0nde...... 5 poreent. Ii Ean g t , D .,.. gee, 30,—Throe per C0nta.. 1 26.17.16. 3 ; Four per Crate.. 161: Five per Cents.. 175 ; Coupunx. 14 ; Rank of 14t. Ferdinand. 144 ; ' Beak of it. lealießs, 126. Exce M. London, 48 10.1001 h.. BM:MILS. Oar. 4.-I.oen of 1840. .5 ; Ditto. 1842.985: Ditto, 1844. uo , pluo, 1836, Kit ; Ditto. 1638. 66. Loan of the Clty. 1832, litl ; DIU°, 1643, Wri ; B.A. of Rehihnu. 631 ; Ditto. tour, 1041, 1880. Exchange on London. 35,50. ANTl9•3l.Ocr. 4 —Exchange on London. 25.50; two months, 25.179; 25.22 e. VI.SMA. Ban. 28.—Awitriaa nye per Cent... 1045 ; Ditto, Four per Cont., 94 ; Ditto, Three per Cent 4., 67 ; Ditto. Two-erida-Helf pee Crow, 53y ; Loon of 1834.155 ; Ditto, 1439. 1:35 ; Bank Sharon, Lear. ERA:, it roar, Oct. 3.—Aust. I , l‘c per Cent,. 1041 money ; Your par Cpl., ; e3 mom ; Premien Prem. Mi. .. tr.ll 1.111. ; !let Rail., voi A we, Fed. win. NNW- ROL. eh money ; T3llll. 1t W. par WO, 344 344 rauff. AIIPTIZO.Y. OR. 3.—Dutch Teroand.a.ll•U per C. 0.. 545 5-16 : Spaniel. Flee pat Ceuta (Ardolrei, 14, 1315-10 i ; 18110 Coupon", 12r ; p o dy g ... r.,.. pee Cents., 24) : Statokb Throe per Conte. (Intl. 233. A DUPED CREDITOR or SPAIN.—The letter with this Mature in yesterday's paper should hare been dated the 6th instead of the 3rd of October. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday shares continued in fair request, and an impression appeared to gain that the worst is passed. A better disposition to purchase, therefore, prevailed among the public oat of doors. Money, however, was extremely tight the greater pert of the day, bat became more easy before business closed. Spring Bank, Stockport, on the 28 It of Februari, 1811 ; a silver cup, a silver salver, five geld seals, a silver pencil case, and silver thimble, from the residence of James Gee, Beg , Holly Wood, on the 9th of March, 1817 ; a large quantity of silver plate, from the premises of Mr. James Hobson. pawnbroker, London-piece, Stockport, March 27th, 1847. I told the prisoner, after reading the whole of the above documents, that he as w charged with purchasing the whole of this property at various times, from the end of January to the middle of June l Mr. Howard said , " She called upon me some time ago, and ast. sold me some plate, at 41. 6d. per ounce, amounting to 31. Be. She gave me her name and address. It was a alma eases; I think it WWI Surr, or some such name. I never bought any prate from her except on the occasion I have mentioned." The books 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, and 9, are the same which I brought from Mr. Howard's shop. I have examined them, but can Sod no entry of any patchiest , of DP, silver from a person named Surr, for which 31. fis. was pr Mr. Monk, who had watched the case throughout on te,half of the and made objections to various erestirms to the witneues, then spoke in his defene..,, main taining the evidence to be insufficient to warrant his deten tion.—The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial at the neat Chester Anuses, but consented to receive bail, which was found in the coarse of the evening, and the pri soner was set at liberty. LEAVING WAGGONS ON va RsIlLwAY.—At the Hyde petty sessions, on Friday, John Carr, Matthew Nekon. George Gordon, and Timothy Sullivan were charged with placing three ballast waggons upon the main line of the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, at Woodhoad, on the night previous, without a signal. The evidence proved that two envines, which bad been assisting the night goods train up to Woodhead, were standing on the down line, preparing to return to the depot at Newton, when the poisoner, John Carr, came to ask the brakesman what waggons they must t r u ready for the tunnel. The brakeman told him not to ' any waggons out of the siding on to the main litre un • the pilot engine, which had gone through the tunnel , with the goods train, returned. Instead of obeying these instructions, he ordered the other prisoners to run out of the siding the three waggons, which were loaded with stone. The consequence was, that the two engines ran into them, knock ing one off the lice, and damaging the leader of the fine engine. The magistrate committed Carr to the House of Correction for one calendar month to hard labour. The others ware set st liberty . W A RWICKSHIRE ScsreNsioN OF RAILWAY WORE& meeting of the members of the Stock Exchange, at Birmingham, was held yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration communications received from various provincial stock ex change associations, inviting co-operation in a movement having for its object the suspension of railway calls. It was resolved : That, observing the high price now paid for all kinds of railway material ard labour, owing to the shortram of time in which so our an amount of we is proposed to be executed, it seems probable that all works ta be clone may, by equitable arrangement& between the companies and the contractor., be extended over • more length. coed term than at present proposed. with advantage to both and eventually with benefit M the mamas Muses of labourers artificers employed. That, under melt arrangement& the directors may make the mils on the shareholders smaller in amount, sad at pester intervals than hitherto, which, in the opinion of this sensation, would iced to relieve the aharemarket from its present state of extreme depreenta.— That any movement of the kind proposed is a matter of Indifference to the mere speculator, who has oppartunities, " Wftr i go2 Wrest, to tura ems a constantly declining market to • profitable account; the pressure tailing upon the steady shareholder, compelled to see every succeeding call followed by a onereepcmdent fall in the saleable value of Ma property.—That whilst upon the above grounds the member. of this association are of opinion that a wellarmeidenal restriction or limitation of the works now in progress or la prospect, is highly desirable, and would be glad to render to their principals any asairemee or facility in their power in fare I therance of such an object, they do not consider It within the province of an association of brokers to take a leading part in the prooseding.—That it appears to this sagem . lion that the existing law gives to the ehareholders of canionies formed since 1843 the power to call extraordinary meetings to control and regulate the ado of the directors. The members are of opinion that requisitions to the directors of the various railways in this lombty, numerously signed by the registered sharebotders, would be well received, and as far as is judiciously practicable be acquiesced in and thee would be glad to see the larger shareholders of thin town and district ialling a meeting of their brother shareholders to oonakbr the propriety of netting such re quisitions on foot, or of taking such other steps as the urgent nemesi dm of the times appear to require. tr EITZWPONEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.—The annual meeting of this society for the exhibition of agricul tural stock and implements, and the award of premiums to agricultural labourers, and for excellence in the genre! de. partments of agriculture, was held yesterday at Stewponey. The ploughing matches came off at noon in a piece of fellow. The usual awards were made for excellence in stock, plough ing, Cke, The dinner took place at the Stewponey Inn. Mr. Foley, M.P., presided.—Lord Lyttelton, in giving the health of the president, observed, with regard to agricul tural societies generally, that whether or not they were destined to continue throughout the kingdom on the same seals as heretofore it was not far him to say, but it was undoubtedly evident that in many places • growing indifference had of late prevailed towards them. As to the general progress of agriculture, and the effects of these societies, his lordship thought that the pro*. peels of agriculture were better than they had been repre sented, and that they would continue to improve.—After some other toasts had been given and responded to, the chairman gave " The Bishop and Clergy," and congrstu lated the Dean of Worcester on the interest which his right hon. brother (Sir ,Peel) had taken in agriculture, as evinced by his recent upemblage at Drayton of practical and scientific agriculturists.— , The Dean of Worcester, in reply ing to the toast, alluded to the agricultural labourer as being greatly benefited by these societies, notwithstanding the ridicule that hsd been attempted to be parsed on the pre miums given to that class. THE PETERBOROUGH AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA vox held its annual meeting on Monday. As regards the display of stock, and in some other respects, the show was decidedly inferior to its predecessors. There were not 20 head of cattle altogether, and, with few exceptions, they were not worth exhibiting. Some of the extra-stock were unquestionably very Ike animals, and one of them was a perfect model of corpulence and symmetry. The stock of sheep was still more scanty, hut among them were some exquisite forms. The prize ram could have carried upon his back, with perfect security, an ample mirror of plate glass. The pigs were remark able for nothing but mediocrity, and were also limited in number. The display of implements was consider able. This was the redeeming point in the show. Few of them were absolutely new, but some of them manifested great ingenuity of improvement. A chaff-cutter, with safe.pr fever, the work of Meson. H. Smith and Co., of Stamford, attracted particular notice, but did not gain the prize, which was awarded to Mr. Stanley, of Peterborough, for a similar implement. The superior merit of Mr. Stanley's consisted in the greater expedition of its operations—the merit of that of Messrs. Smith and Co. in a safety lever, by which, in caw of accident, it could be instantly stopped ; and for this a pa tent he. been procured. A new dibbling implement, or seed-planter, the invention of Mr. R. H. Nicholls, of Thorn ley Orange, Bourne, Lincolnshire, likewise attracted much notice. Mr. Stanley's improved linseed crusher was pro nounced the best • and an ingenious linseed-boiler, the invention and manufacture of the same maker, attracted especial notice. The linseed compound tub has a graduated scale affixed, that the weight of water may be at once Teen; a jet of steam is introduced, which stirs it up much more effectually than can be done by hand, and thus makes it an employment for one man or lad instead of two; again, by merely turning the steam-cock off or on, the boiling will be carried on more or less rapidly at pleasure ; and by turniog quite off, will be much more effectual, cleanly, and convenient, than by rak ing oat the fire, which can be used at the same time for other ' purposes. The same tub will answer admirably for steaming chaff, potatoes, carrots, and all root., and for boiling water even for domestic purposes, much more economically than by the common method, forty to eighty gallons of water being boiled by it in twenty-live minutes. About forty of the principal agriculturists afterwards dined together at the Angel Hotel, Mr. J. M. Heatheote, of Coonington, presid ing. The usual number of premiums were awarded. A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred yesterday, at Clifton, to it young lady named Welsh, who, while standing on the highest point of St. Vincent's Rock, for the purpose of viewing the scenery, was accidentally precipitated to the bottom, a depth of near 300 feet, and was dashed to atoms. kiss Welsh, who was about 20 years old, was in the habit of walking on the downs for air and exercise. On Tuesday she was seen at the point of the rock by several parties, and one gentleman, who thought she was ia a dangerous situa tion, intimated his opinion to her. She thanked him, and, without leaving the spot, drew back for a short distance , and he left her. She must, however, have incautiously returned to the edge of the precipice, and the grass there being, in dry weather, exceedingly slippery. must have missed her footing and fallen headlong overthe cliff. • youth named Eynon, who was walking in the sig-zag walk, and aquarryman who wasat work at the bottom part of the rocks both saw her fall, and the former states, that while descending he saw her stretch oat her hands and endeavour to grasp a mass of ivy which ad heres to the face of the rock. She did not succeed, and was dashed from point to point of the rock until she fell to the bottom. A coroner's inquest was held on the body before Mr. J. B. Grindon, coroner, at the Rownhsm Tavern, Clifton Ilotwells, and the facts having been detailed as here given, the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." The melancholy event has cast quite a gloom over the neighbourhood of its occurrence. A CIIILD BURNED TO DEATH ON A RAILROAD.— An inquest was held on Monday, in Gloucester, by Mr. Lovegrove, the coroner, on the body of Ann Williams, a little girl eight years of age, who mot with a frightful death on the dock branch line of the Bristol and Gloucester Rail way, Some portion of the line passes along a public tho roughfare on a level, no fence or gate being erected to pre• vent the public incautiously wandering on it. The deceased's death was ocrasioned from the dropping of burning coke from the fire-boss of the engine, which the child ran to look at, and, on stooping down, set fire to her clothes. When discovered, the poor little creature was completely enveloped in flames. She survived the injuries but a few hours. 'lb* Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," accompany ing irwith a recommendation to the company to the effect . that nO engine should be used on the branch without an salt box attached wit NORFOLK. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT.—The Bight Hon. John Lord us Sir W. Jones, Bart., T 't.iivans, -- B. SHARE LlST.—Losnorr, Oc-r. 6. Non—The quotations of lines lo Roman characters denote &qua trannectkes : thooe of Mani In Italics mailers' prima. 'AI,. .4 Aberdeen r 1 , li Am 10 Ilina.Wrl., .431i5id446 144 i 8 Hir.iVois e &Yolks It 00 15 Bina. A oxford In 11 64 Herß.Lati.4kt7l.Jiarie 5 Borlon,Stasa..*liirro 76 Bristol and Exeter 70 lb Do. Thirds B'. Derkindhoossairc 50 4Blerdcelian. 324 Cheater A Hobbled 1 71 78 Garr 10 Do. lot a., Oyer Cl. 10 Do. WU.. 65.4 r CL 16 DoNoe. Loon,4p.C. 50 Inibtink heilt. Jni";.l4 124 lhosetuUnt hieW s sii". BS EAni154101;;41,,k 1 18 Do. 11",;. E. & H.l. 1 Do. 41.104. Eik Il.) O. Di kieWrn Conntic4 164 k 6 's DoPtep.4pCh NO 1 66 Do. do sit 10 Do. York E.rfrit . ] 60 llosNortu&Nortrot I 124 AL i shares 23 Do. Nor ... 60 Eastern Uniort 124 Do. t alums . 21 Loot Lancashire. 13 Do. New 14 Do. Ace 4 eheires . 0 lEala Lincolnshire . 1 5 4 .0 liall i eue/llsego e . 54 1 121 Do. 1 shwa 124 34 Do. 26 Edia. & Northern 7 Do. Nenyt . xre., . 24 Eerier, Y brit. Dorc. 4 50 Gtosp.. Kilns. dk Ayr . 8 Great Northern 24 Do.Lon.laork Est 1 35 Cf. Ara .t West "Ire.) 11 1 100 Groot North of Log. • ' au Do. N. 301. . 14 Do. NH". 151. 85 Or Western 50 Do. t shares 15 Do. 20 Do. Vllths . . .... - I Do. New, 174 7f 8 22 Hintekreitetd Mose 2d. 7 Do.. do., birds 2O 54 Dull and slefbY• • • • • • ' 25 Do. Ashore' • ! 124 Do. thorn 4 fl 16 by, . se. Fon - • 12 lb. do. & Norwich It Do.Ext.searAcCaE 24 . co) ',messier t Carlisle. 1 10 Do. Thirds . ...• .11 42 Lanenh.hVorks . D&L . 6l 58 Do. rams 137 14 Do. sh oran Id. I Du. 'tithe . . ,i, Do. Sixteenth's . - !Ff . T. Do. 7 hirdr(itnita r , 34 Do.Linerpi.d•Deryl 26 Do/had...Ai:ski 474 Dolt I PP(/' &Got r , Ins Do. W. R. Uninft 3 1 25 DosPratori& fryer 34 li Do. }sham ... . A 3 4.. 14 Do. do 71 i In. 45 :Leeds and Bradford . 83 4 1414iLcicerfer it Bedford. 4 44. Si Leeds and Thirsk .28 18d. 111 Do. Nne 11417' Do. Pref .6vera , 77 t 7 37 .1.4464,Derr5.. Mom* ld. 'Lir., Maw. .1 ..4.J4 , 15 1 4 as; ; f4 44 / 4 61 55 .1 . 14.: 5 41 . 1d i 4 1 1 6 Do. do.. .. - .No. 1 2 34 1)0. 40...... No. 2'2 . e 1... Briadit ., 4o. B. Co ▪ Do. C 0... Eights. , 9 4 I Do.do.Guaril.so.C.lB6 Do. Prf.Car.sl..Ct.4o London & Greenwich Of Da. Mrtlm.v.. • •1 Landon& N.Weaern ,152 ?/.ID. I.oa. C \.F' 1 1 161 Per [AIM Oen a. I utr,,,, Opus, Hausa Luna Parts and Orleans ....I - Fl6O 1141 25 • 1150 Tiff 25 115. Pens and Renee w.. too 587 50 07 50 . del 50 ! 095 Rotten and Mane.... 520 610 6 60 515 75 ! 621 25 Avignon B blerselller 616 615 618 75 612 60 612 50 Streelourg and Hahn . 167 60 Centre itautoni .... 527 60 6Y7 50 sh 60 6F7 ; 9 . 3 . 1. 50 Bordnum ...... 445 442 50 442 442 50 445 North ... . .. 611 25 607 7.0 613 76 507 .5u 613 75 Vlenn•..SZPi , . 25.—The Northern Railway, 1611 • Glounite, 1201; Vrnlee end Milan, 16 ' 87; Buthets. 205; loghorn, 875; Peeth, act. MEETINGS. EAST LANCAMortE. E.rt raordinary Mreting.--Bury, Oet. 6.—Mr. J. Grundy in the chair. The meeting was called to authorise the directors to borrow money, under the pro- visions of their various arts. The report mated that "with the unc tion of the prevent meeting the directors will take authority to bor row the sum of 432,3001, an amount which would be sufficient for carrying on the works for a considerable time; but it is now apparent to the board, that, in the present financial state of the country, the company will not be able to obtain lame, to any considerable amount, on such terms as the directors would feel imitated in accepting. la these circumstances it has been the anxious duty of the directors to eonsider fully the financial positional the company, and what course of policy is beat calculated to secure the permanent interests of the shareholders. It is gratifying to the directorate be Matto matethat ale:touch calls have been made upon the sharebolder, to a large ex. tent, rip to the present time the total amount of calls in emu (exclu sive of the call now in course of payment) does nut exceed 26,0001. • and that the capital already raised and au t horised by the existing sets: will, it is anticipated, be sufficient to complete the whole of the under- , • taking am authorised by parliament. The directors feel most deeply the desirable., of praising upon the shareholdere for calls ate lightly AA poseible, as they are qtaite aware of the monetary difficulties uncle which every clam of the community - is now labouring; and have therefore cothidered whether they could with propriety recommend to the shareholders the stoppage of any portion of the waits under contract ; and the director. have come to the unanimous conclusion that each a mune would be highly inexpedient. The contracts for the land, works, rails, eba.rs, &c., in reelect of the incomplete portion of the railway, have all been entered into, and are in the anuth of fulfilment. Upwards of 1,739,2221. has already been expended on the East Lancashire Rail way—ii sum now charged with the payment of 51. per cent interest to the ehareholders—and which must be in a great measure unproductive until the line im finished; and ratite works are progress ing satiefactorily, the lona, diAarangernent, and emburraornent to the company, conaequent upon any general ,00peosion of the works, is beyond calculation. The lines in the course of construction may be divided into two sections first, the Mancheeto motion, which corn piece the lines to Accrington, Blackburn, Burnley, and Collie, with a branch to Beath ; and second, the Liverpool section, which comprims the line from Preston to Liverpool, with thetheiraeredale branch to. 'tether making about 59 miles of railway. The cempletion of the Man chester ma ion of the railway—the diurnal project of the company—is urgently required, is order to connect the Blackburn and Creston and the Manchester, Bury, and Ronendale line., both open to the public (but at present ditunited), and necessary to prevent the unite of the crowded district through which the railway passes from being diverted into other channels. The works on this section are in such an advanced Mate as to leave no doubt of their completion in the early part of next year. The workson the Liverpool se, lion of the railway me in a forward state; and on the company are not in a position, even if it were considered de parable, to suspend the works on the most outlay portion of the Liver pool and Preston line—namely, the marmot into Liverpool, which b being executed by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, on joint account —the director. feel strongly not only the inexpediency I of attempting to impend the patine of them worms under their eon trot, but they are satisfied that the temporary relief to the share holders resultirg from such a measure would be ecareely appreciable. The railways the that Lancashire Company is now making, and which are necessary to cemplete their undertaking, do not owe their origin to the railway mania of the last two years. They pus through a district baying a population, exclusive of Manchester and Liver pool, of at least 400,000 souls, and are absolutely necessary to complete the system of railways in Lancashire and Yorkehire. Looking at the portion and prospects of the east Lancashire Railway, the directors feel that consiaerations which wooed urgently require the euspension of operation on linen whet e the works are ecarcely be gun, and upon that masa of projects which could only have existence even se projects, Ina period of unexampled excitement, are in no de gree applicable to the usdertakings of the East Lanewhirc Company. The short holders may, however, confide in the determination of the directors to curtail the expenditure of the company as much as pos eible. The hoard will for the patent avoid new eniragementa, and postpone all outlay not absolutely neeemary for securing the true in tercets of the compeer. The directors here to star, that notwith standing the existing monetary derangement and commercial gloom, their opinion of the great value of the East Lancanbire Railway re mains unshaken. Every month confirms , that opinion. They feel that at this trying period it only requites on their part a rigid and wise economy in administering the lull of the company, and your Mealy co-operation In the policy of the board to place the unaertaking in a position to command the greatest stems." The report was to a great extent an echo of the chairman's speech in Introducing it, and there he no necavity for pining his remarks farther than to add that alter Mating the determinatioe of the directors to suspend all works as far as they could con-iatently with the interests of the idiareholders, he raid that one-half of the thou branch bad been already Mopped 7. the other was nearly completed and would soon he in reproductive operation : that they had divided call-letters to haven the prefigure upon sbareholder% and should continue to do ; that the last call bad been well paid, and that none of the directors were In armor except one gentleman through absence—end his smear was only 7001.—Mr. Bradshaw (of the firm of Bradshaw and Blacklock), Paid he should be glad to learn how much had been ex pended on the Liverpool, Ormekirk, and Preatee line'—The Chair man 107,657/.—Mr. Bradshaw And about how much more would complete it 7—The Chairman It would a quire 293,2461., making a total of 400,9051.—Me. Bradshaw cold he was glad to hear that the works on the Bacup low were to be monended soon as the first half of it was opened ; and he should be glad, too, if the Liverpool, Ormekirk, and Preston portion could be suspended also. In fact, he should like all works to be ' , upended not absolutely nears. eery to be gone on with.—The Chairman said that was • view the based fully participated in; and perhaps it would be interesting to know that that potion of the Bacup branch in which an expenditure trot now taking place would be ready for opening by the latter part et next month. Mr. 3. Harper *eked what time it would re quire to enable Ike directors to complete the Blackburn and Colas por tion of the line 7—The Chairman raid this woo perhaps the most im portant part of their line; the pith of the whole. They mud path ce that as ta as they could, and the sooner it was in working operation the betterfor the inters...a:sof the °tummy. Probably it would beready by the end of March or April.—Mr. Bentham of lialifaa, as a Yorkshire shareholder, begged to say he held memorial+ from the rhareholder. le various. towns co. 'ling upon the board to snepend the whole of the lonia on the Onnakirk line fora period of twelve months, owing to the commercial pressure upon the country. They were only got up yesterday forenoon. and probably th' y were not co numerously signed an they otherwler might have been. lie would beg to ban d to the a manorial from Halifax, and alto one tram Leeda—Mr. " Iln e s ta g. risky uld it might be as well, perhape, to my that the boanl had already Jaded operationn on the Liverpool, Ormekirk, and Prestos line to the lowan poseible limit% short of stopping them alto- gather, and that there was one portion of the expenditure going on seer which there was no e•ntrol by this compuy; it was an expenditure making upon the entrance into Liverpool, by th e lariesidre and Yorkshire Company, of which this 12m 4 1. tharr i merb p ayel half, 1> adsTdto whlcb et DTP . fallen from atop. Wrigley, that he (She 'rinse) had area Mr. H. Houldsworth, to suggest to him the advisability, Indeed iihnOit the nemseity, of sow pending the expenditure Maims, in the 'portion of the line between the borough !gal aid the emehmage in Liempool—the portion d the line between Widow NA He bomb gaol wee a portion they leil purchased the lays hr, hen dry boa power to go to the ea mod be elated that they maid neither tell what the sod the property they would hoe to take would east, (end leUpdeved they could not), gar could they moped Sol dry mot go on purchwing the bones and mandrel dook l'al Z she Ida Ma formation of the oohs. Mow, that we Om • sio• sidodis portico of the engem n o w hich this esogesig WPM ba put la marts till that oii• cos la oho vordetbe mow bar Pet impose which the Immodimi car Irtibik• Ontotoy we odimilay would form • Isrfit a rilifil 1 1 obit di ammo woe gab* to. th did no say that wes SA6 .slab. ; tot - yratatly, acs ar• nods& War* thele VMS NW =Mr It Imo to be ion tow iamb marl Ltiousidr• mod Cooptay awl by proordlodit Welt to *odd WOO the directors of Ms witarlins as a holt dot hey bed rag pleaded. Ile mid di No Is obit WWI Who shared—of the wish el No dissime esspeed as he ugh all MOS co which amperilinaseissamessAy. Ne MU Se to to • V/Ey impartant ban bet p~ ft too ady perdue die torts dry amid ausperst—Me. Bmrlwan wihyg Ie Woo viols= of mow westbe asamory bun do dot lorrilio OM. Loa, dohs Os rot year, OS EL Ibli stirrOniony modrambig its ft go as ed bit—The Odom tbrodlit Was mos •I roadhig lbsO—Ur. Timor Wrisky hey soda set • adds at Mot tbq soh= idyloldid, samb a sid It - -- - - 17 Loaf, 37. W Qs.L.6B. 271 $ 2 Do. New .6.4. . I i 46 I Do. NOW . . D. . Ogd D 0.401. 46., 14 9 4, 6 Do. 10l sh. 1V.311 o 4p. 6 D0.104.5h.,M &B b 3 4p. 1 D0.10.1.40..,M 4, B c 4k, 2 L0n.,0.rf.,,t Carling * 414 London AN. Wagtorn :,c,/ 6667 3d. 40 Do. Pim Cow. 816 11 IV . 41 I 32 6 Do. Nor, 40!. ad . lid. 26 Do. New, 404... . , 3d. I 60 DO. us. Tenti. gor 40 Do. do. Tent/a ... . 10. Si' Do. Thlnls ld. 161 Low, &dub... Yoreig 1 o+6- r 164. " i l l m 11anch.: 4'1 0,. . Y 1P: 5. " .v at.,66146. . l ii lei. i 100 Midland 40 I Do. 401. thane -1: 3 0639640k a. par 10 0 1 Do. buL Albans . lO tif 311 i 6 HO Do. Blrag. k Darby sr 1 D0.C.Drt.1111r.6043. 110 4e 6 40 Mid.o4.lVest.ltresAl !ltd. 1001Nrterastie .0 Corgi 60 Do. 6 shores .. t 24 136 134 Nelms. &Chester! 41- Ip. 25 Nor th British ... . I* 11 Ito. taharts ,:. Do. auras .4d. Do. I.rtettsiott 441. 1 Do. Thirds 1 A Id. DP Nur AAA 6 Do. New, WI. 4d. 4p. 10 6ud. 13 Do. Ertensio n. . 106.1. A 3 Do.&l3l7Nelliorrl . par 24 2 Do. do. ir llrlMeY 1 , .. 14d. 4 N. Counties Union . . 76 North titatrunknira . 8 6 8 36 North I Voles 14144 6 North Wats", . . 1624 1 14; horst°. and //WM.' . par 1104. 20 13cuttlah Centra1.. 230235 1 6 Soraigh Midkuul 1 3 0 52 0. 1 Do. Nno . ... ~ . 36 36p. Sher.. Boa. Alt. Cook lBl7µ &row. k Dlr. clam A 3 016 Do. do. Class B. . .it 14 4 . 61 6 fßwopehira Un10u....3 4 16/ 17 40 'bowl Lk,. .. , 1 116- 21 South 9atlBrdshire..l2l 164. 74 8 334 South RasternaDorr.. 3o 291 5 2d. 20 Do. do 0. '24 ! 525. 17 eo. de 1 se 23 23e. 66 Do. d 0.... ....... 141 i * 3/ 16 Son* 0v a15... ..... 6 44 a l. 2I S. iurtah.l*.;n4 at . . dd. 4 764 r Yak Extrnsion,3l2o- - 17 3 1 1 77unner throng, Atilllut 106 d. I 8 IVuttrford 4, Aitken. 9 7tl. 26 Wilts , Surn.,& II trrills 13d. 4A Win. Shas.d.S.ll4ll4. if York, None., 6. Iler.l3li t g ar 13 B:Afagf=7"4 . 41 0. 0 ..•..0.N„,0.0....1.4 0. 6 DodoNo2NortHl 4 6 8 DoUNEPuror Prof 3 30 TOrkt Pi oral 51 idlau . 25 Do. Ertenaton .... 1011 µ 6 Do. Preference ...1 06 11 • 3 ~A 4 - g - 20 D0.21.4W.R6,18.1:1 436 6 3 4D. nation Itan.trart. i IP. 4 i ßoulnatte i Junta. .1,31 I 63 4 .Toul.&CettrCoto - ltd. ,1 8 311 .1 d. 14 ,yez. , ll , , A ngearnYsl 1 :1 1 14124. in East 1 *ditto& . . . 4.15 ,Itt 6 !Louvain ago 3dra are 56 1. Par 6 !Lo.rrogbourp !.. ... .... 5 ;LP, fl Rat A r lON II U110!1.1. .'l.l. 6p. 12 :Namur andllvde ... 6 0 10 'Northern of Franco. lod 1 10 21 .4 1 F 6 .Ortrane & Bontenua 3 4 1 2 1 10 'Park and Lyon. r. 4 4256 20 !Pori, .end Ongoing.. 03 45 174 20 l ag6s and Rouen . 346. .12 8 , Paris & Strusbouro .4. oo• 20 I Emma and ILarrn... 14, . 16 :Sambre and Mous.. 10'1? 8 Tours and Nowia . . , ;1 6 1 It a•I 2 8 Prod Nand,* i 6d. w ort t be er m liool., 2 sT,ooo MU f l .. of " ‘, 36o hie.r had al Th rs t er ou y hen paid. he 64-911' r u . t 1 dm lern. man eked if the Lancaehire rod Yorkshire Compomy would be able t o complete it in the next eight or ten maths'-71w Chairman though they would to the borough gaol at Liverpool, hut not to the theme," in lee than two yeah. —.Xr. Berriman And could the °tweak her which this company had to make, be completed by that lime?—yes Chairman: In much less time—Mr. Berriman asked if the eureka mull give him any idea what amount the company might la able to borrow within the nest three menthe—whether it wa r they would rake IWOOOI., 200,000 f., or 300,000 1 ., and at w hat nil! —ire asylum reM he could not tell ; they had hitherto borrowed Ipsi MM. nee future loans would be at a maximum Mimed 1 Unit eel, I prens!. Upon the ratio in which thee could borrow wed* dm aikeipma, barbs Zlit mention that they had alm.th MO al= it eke sum 01 20,003 f, gee ow; ~,,,,,,bieseiri Z rearMis me ask Mums to raise el te e NNW OW =lei It mem le ether qmstione it mu maps Silt swim wedipashar sit le nide ill November, or the amid kw per.-7kilaskmenf hismem' hr power to borrow =Jumasethelligkele sets to the amount of 38200e1., sf, ew baying elignad the motion, It was need to unank oo ,,g,' . and the , rneetlng winded. MOMILLAND 101111 KIRYINTILLOCN, BALI.oCIINET. AND RIANANNIag. —ll4 l / 4 .llrij , Meet*. GLIAgow October. 4. kir A. 8. rink, in the char.—The director.' rep ort nand that th e tactless against the Edinburgh and Glasgow, and the Clasp, Airdrie, and Montlands Companies, were still peeling, in; decision of the lo.d ordinary, however, was expected to he gins f f , November next. The three lines now worked under charge of th s directors, had hem improved, the gauge widened, and the wOrkiag stock enlarged. The train account to 31st July lest, showed a balance of 10,4401. 10e. 3d., the free balance being equal to a tlivideia toe rate of nearly 7 per cent. on the eapitsil, as fixed for the .slat e garnation with the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company. Th e directors express their regret that in comequence of the matinee w i th of funds by that company, and the dependenee of kw proceedings, it was still impracticable to declare a dividend. The traffic, however, had increased, and was still increasing. As b e *, of material importance in the development of the mineral and fawager traffic, the directors had given attention to the furtherance of the Sla merman and Borrowatennneas Extension Line. A deposit of 10 pe cent, on theathital of 105,0007. having bees pee, the ff ; act and preliminary procedure had been defrayed—the benne deem. sited in a eeperate account in the Royal Bank, and a second rend. meat, or fire all of lii per cent. made payable on the let of June last, The Caledonian Company bring about to complete their branch to Castlecary, had celled upon the company to widen and rem that par. lion of the Mooklande and Kirkintilloch line to be used Its their traffic, and meneuree were in prowled for thin puttee. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said, their situ. rim, in regard to the Edinburgh and Glasgow company, had " much imanovemenced them ; their lines, however, were now in a mach better state than they ever were before, and the meenue arising fnm them was large, being nearly 26,000 f. in the taulf year, or h 2,0004, year. They anticipated a reduction in the working ad sr , incremed truffle, as, by the communications which coal; he mined op In the coming year, by men ns of the seethe Central sad th e Caledonian, they would be able to rend their mhaernk threat to se parts. Mr. Burns mill, it appeared irom the report that there ens t o be no dividend paid this half-year, whtch would be • great disappiera. meet to many tenons and he should like to know bow fax it +menu to appropriate the fund , to carrying on the works upon the lips._ Mr. Mitchell replied that the directors had no alternative. rx. Fatiriburgh and Giargow Company were bound by their anal. gannition to provide money both to carry oa the lines sae to meet their engagements; elk, however they had neekeod to do, and they were at preterit at low with that company, to enforce the fulfilment of the agreement.—The Chairman said, tau owing to the widening of the lines, and altering the engine and pr. lieges they had been compelled to lay out about 70,0001. lbw t e e , been alone, and never had anything to do with the Edinburgh spa Glasgow Company, they would have been able to have raised nee, and thus paid all the expenses and the dividend would hare gm. am must —Mr. 13.mq - tie understood that they could not toy the ds addend without getting powers Born parliament to create newnock.— Mr. Mitchell said the companies had at present the power to MIN new stock, but they could not avail theinselvee of it in coos queer of the agreement with the Edinburgh and Gloms Company. Mr. hill mid the companies had on warm fated revenue in the Dank, for which they might have re. mired four or five per cent. interest, while, at the erne time, that would hare to pay em or seven per cent for the amount if thee. borrowed it. They had, therefore, taken it from the rectum, whin they could not divide pending the law proceedings, and it woe only asa temporary loan.—Mr. Bannatym said they had taken it as a tem porary lean, but they had placed themselven in a difticultv as to es. placing it. Mr. hill said they had Owed themselves in no mina, except that of having provided money for the shareholders ir a cheaper rate; they were pot ins good a poeition to larrow UAW, now as ever they were.—Mr. Bannatyne meal, eupposing the de. F 64011 to be given in November, how would the money be repOeed! —Mr. Mitchell said if they lost they would have to create new me; and If they won, the Glasgow and Edinburgh Corothey maid have to pay them.—After some further discussion, toe report weekend unanimoody. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—AMnttttuTLcD NOV 111.111.431.— WC understood that this compass contemplate a posed. dog which it were well in these times of severe premiere to adopt, n far as poesiee, as a precedent: namely to ament, en terms seer ad. vantageous to the !shareholders to a coalition with another commay, whereby they will be enabled to make a very mosidereble reduction In the capital, and to defer env further call. for eighteen meethr. Lw Woatco.—The Commissioners on Railways has mat queries to the various railway companim, tequiring reins d oil moneys to be laid ont upon new works on their reepectire liam Swint STAFFOtLOSItIItE.—The portion of this line km Wendt to Birmingham is expected to be opened in the mince of the present week. Hexovsn..—On the 26th ult., an cup Timentsl trip Tin made on the Hanover and Minden line, which will be opened fee the public on the 15th let. The Minter( and Bremen bee will te opened (mime unforeseen circumstance+ occur) on the 15th cf 30. venter next. TAUNl;B.—During the month of September last then. septa of this line we. 59,6759 i. 43kr.; the number of pmemee was 82,232. Bows AND COLOOwn.—During the week ended Ott 1 the receipts of this line (18,149 pameugers) amounted to 2,903th.21gr. DUTelt-RIIENISH.—During the month of September, the receipts (38,070 paeseages) mounted to 59,66 - in. 23c. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-111txcnto-Lase, Ocr. 6.—There hm a been a public sele orsugar toe*/ ; 630 MM. of W eat Indial were sal In the prlvattractmarket at yes terday'eprkee ; the article we. • very dual appearance. Relined has declined 6d. • lumps, SUM, 566.6 d. ; st•ndard outlay, 545. hd.,ubl 55s.—Cloffee a 'decline of obey 2. war established on Prazil In •• pic sale or 3,500 hags ;Lni ora nary to fine ordimary, 27.6 d., 29a. ; 400 bags al native good arias, Cellar were offered and bought In at 31s. lid., which was the le* pea yesterday.—Cocoa dull 300 base Grenada bought in, 42•,411.- Runt is neglectod.—Cotten : a very limited badness continues ub done in this article, and a shade tower prices hare been submitted*. —Rice remains tolerably steady.—Pearl sago and 225., 2.5• Tallow firm at 47e.—Tea continues rather dull. 1,0710.6 ram 00 me rir 1647 ro use London Liverpool Brintol 640,N0 ....... 1,550,227 Total — borne time la ISM 1143110,141 II WI.. . c, ........._..._ _.._ .. _ ......_. Decrease 211,6131k. The markets generally are depressingly influenced by the date tt credit and the money market. Holders are anxious to resilst, very kw buyers appear, and none that will purchase more thee dwr immediate wants require. SUGAR.—Duty paid on sugar to lut week in Loam. Liverpool, Bristol. HUI!, and the Clyde. 3,80.11.589 cwt. ; to theme period la t year, 3,335,611 cwt. lncrease, 542,948 cwt. corroN.—LIVERPOOL, OCT, 6.—The Saki to-day "f' 000 bales ; lower pricer were accepted for cash. 31 ; sold, 23. S. S. PCIIDIBLAND. • t .le 0 Edda ...... ..... 1 .18 Welts 16.11 d Cralrfonrs ...... 9 1 . IT 0 Walls 9..)xl Hawn .......... COALS, Oct, 6,; Adair, ILZ:77 TAntled /door— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAus. ARIL DOLIAIt. DCL ARIL Dr& AIL PM 3 Dublin . ... op Itolland 00 India. r. South- 0 St - data/PI 2 Waterford .. Flanders .... 0 . amptoo .. 00 Melba ad 1 Douagbadoe. 0 . .00 DO.Mand.Thall 0 Hanel Olt? I Oucra.A.Jora Olt Lido...tier. IS 0 Bart. , . and OW. lad Oar 0 Hamburg. 0;0 Modlierraa.. Banta: Oct. 100 Brand_lall Gussalizur, OCT. G.—Arrived : Ada, Denia ; Yeneveranee, Comtant, Mansfield, Archangel; Integrity, Taganrog ;1 thatrad% Ostend; Ann Eliza, Bremen; Lively, ArehangeL--Sailed Trmes4 Bremen ; Ann, New Zealand; Ceres, Sierra Leone; Parrish Balla Kitts; Brißianr, Honduras; Aurora, Newcastle; Sir B.Mi Ss. Bogen; City of London, Ocean, Rapid, RotteiJAM; 1421411. Guernaey ; • American Eagle, New York Cumterlemd, GM*" Sir E. Banks. (*tend ; John Bull, Ilambiult ; 1 3Mr, BoulePr LIVERPODZ, Oct. 6.—Arrived: Mary Atkinson, Yarmouth, LS; Supply, Natalie, Cronstadt ; G. Baronet* Boulogne; Pres 234 terdam ; Ilarroonie, Dordt ; Emma Rep, Dantrir ; Fr"rahluM...! Gem, Malta; Gar. con Warrau, Archangel; British Bing burg ; Freedom, Tarragona ;, Magdalena. Sailed y Ilen Hastings, Apalachicola ; Feneud Hal, 11 day, Boston; Copenhagen ; Leonora, Demerara happy Ikturne A~ugBa~to Ns. Tarolint.e, N. York ; Brock., Norway ; Brothers. ; Rio Grande ; Carolina, N. York ; Bette, hamburg ; Jalaata, Iona; Merchant, rord.ind, A.S.; Charlotte, 31. Orleans. Of N. York. [Advert ieem mit.] —THE SURPRISING EXCELLIO llotrowsr's r u t.' I. rnt Cr.. ISCOlcif/(l o L — E ltrgt de letter from Mr. Thomas Holland, Seaton-atreet, Lieerpeol, M 3Ol , 28, 1847 —"To Profcreor Ilolloway.—Sir,—l had suffered IsIM . J. for noisy sears from bad digestion, attended with uleePle w Rightful deems, want a appetite, and extreme debility. the tra advice I obtained Ina of no 3VIiI. I was in tbls wretched amoeba I commenced taking your MIK, which In ■ few weeks oimpleadTw eared me to health. I feel quite a new mangrwat ; ray nmenn I Mum well, sod am eapnble of enduring Magma INS nem eeio7 by taking your inroluable P1110."—flold by all MISOS and at Professor Holloway's hutablislunent, 544, Wend, Imam BIRTHS. DUBOII I .-Sept 51, at Oeoport, the wife of Jarmo Dubot., Pirt Sal Onapirt, of a daughter . . FITZOKRA at Charlton King.. near Chi:Keane wife of C. Fitzgerald. Seq.. of • oon. GARS KTT.-Oet. 4, of Illeoadalotower, Lancoahlre, the wife el lA . 000 . 73tiK_a.1,t,=...... the wife of the Roe. W. We win of ',daughter. OREENt. 30, at St. GeorgeZAcrrace, Kenology, the egegf Green, Emu., of a daughtor. JONKS.-Oot, 2, at Putney, the wife of T. Jona., torrlyterath a of • eon. MARRIAGES. COOPER-BOARD.-Oct. a. .t the liaptbt Chanel, Woodgme. Loth , borough, by the Rev. Franeio Mott, Kaptht nOutiter. . Cooc, Kn., to Mar Anna Board, late of Wor-tem Hob 0 . hr h Sonteroet. DI X 0 -WILDER.-Oct. IL at the pariah church of St. Iffeff. h . _,„. by the Rev. M. Walcott, M.A.. curate of Bt. Moowet • Wer e '""',...... C. Dixon, Eau. of Stanoted, Suarez, to Aurttuda. tullet e'" O. L. Wilder, El., of 13. Sui-e•pbeir, Regent .ilutelf. fIOCKER-KVAN S. et K Irk•lretort. by the ttee. D. W. soft the Her. C. Mocker, 'kw of Tolland, Cornwall. to Karla at% vivtho daughter of th e Her. D. Senn. ilia. of BA Kew" Ml9O county. I HITCHER LR-TRORNTON.-Oct. 6,01 St. John + Cthgt loony. P. K Kitchener. Eaq., of little Waldenktork, Cogroa 4 t= E.t.a. to klehbeth. orcood daughter of H. Thornton. }A.. Vllloo, Cow FY MOLESWORTII 2I -WINALL. -o d. • at lattleborough. by the YOW of the btidegroom, tho Rev. J. E. W. Pi elootorth, JAL: wood eondioUettor, Itoradole, to Mary i =rot daughter of of L. Newell. bleu, of Town have, Little SW INTON-MACKEN ZIE.-Sept. 3e. at Waiwkk• by the le' KW. E. 0 Swinton, Kay, of the 3rd Klog Owof Lirht Charlotte Sophia, only daughter of J. Silicone. FA.. of "w" - DEATHS. BARN Eff.-43eX. 30, Ada Mary ii the )oungeot daughter of J. Dele • • ClVl:tilf C l ' Oct... Y r, at ood tr u irtlilt ' f d lidt; Runcorn the le. Is CII C WO L N. Wd f Ge BI L K K at Lten oott l, Alfred, only' child of the I le° DO C4u"' WLLK.' othillAshionSon.uuo Do Re. fw d R ef ADTWarloas Foot, war Keee3l l . iehe , Rev. sew 37. RA WWh -Get •at PorcheeterAerrece, Remoter, C. Jo RL E L 1 beh Brighton. Sarah, the wife of the Bra. 0. 6 *a and Emitter of the late W. 334amfunt, 3+3.. AN.-Ook. 4, at Tottenham, Illddlesu. J. Xeresa._.ft w for tom at the tame of the Royal College of nuieem• ow l i mi• Of amplervfet m L am Me by h r wt, ~M i t aszato lartw. flowettirsoehe44.., the oli2 LL' el ;maul. Otte: r .t 114'