The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-30 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMAIMILT MIST OCTOILIII MILLTIML—Vainsr. DUTCH. 100,1 tt. Last half of Ab. 11.—Doko of lkdke l's lima CF. Malke) bad Mr. renal% Lady Mary (Templenesa) by ~M. Sts Is. Vann& Itits In 14 sees. MATCH, 200, b If. T.Y.C.—Lai isetrfa Carirdfa plirtholneter) toe 11•Wers Washy lIANDIOAT PLATS 0601. Weep. aide )m ud upwards. S.F. Mr. Verity's Dlp:etnallol. 4 ye, Ilst (T. 'lntl 1 Mr. Wllsoe's euphony, rim OIL (Dockersy 1 Mr. nbrobewin's ilk& 4 pg. Id ilts. a , Dlr. Ihrtere Ilnesionen s i ris Wt. bealtest 11_19 • soot WontaB is I apt zeta, to IMe Dnilit a rinm awl ulliSie lie main On Su T.T.C. post, when be we Min wok Ow lea& Mimed bl 01,00 riw and Oa eatettss Swat& tbo invarito went In treat, and won devon by a length. ism in 2 ls. Inn& Sersaerre Rao a 10 ant: soca ler 2.yr olds, est 121 b. sad three, es 10 b . The winner to be end for 1001. if denial/4, Iss. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Istan4ey's Circus (lots Csaaslbn) Lord theord's c by Maley lidos& add Arsenic__ .... (Peel) MAICII, 2001.,1 It. D. I.—Mr. Pedley's Tama, 8w 41b =h boot Ditlio Dedford's Mint& Sot 71b (F. enter), by IL ia 3to 3re Mae. MATCII. WV, b-St. D.3l.—Lord Exeter's Sword Player resolved Icskit 6a W A Fere ilsoostrls. WALSALL RACSS.—Sst "so tr. Swaarsta LP id 3 woo. or* aid 25 added. Moats, once MIA smi • dis. Dlr. Idwarde's asksrew TM 7•1 1110 . 0111 1p) 3 1 1 Mr. Los's Clerlsams, 3 yr& 7st ebd «............ 1 2 4 11r. Wlllemes Yes an 7 1 0 • - 3 3 2 Mr. Paddle Peron yes. Id 4 4 3 Mr. Melia' Nag Wm. ITA 411 s Commanos /TAX= et 9 am. .61111, aad 16 added, by. ? ro ma a nd 3 wen won br Maiow, 1 yrs (11/1010. house), bowleg Mr. Omen's Oar& 4 yrs. Swairoemtao of 3 eon sod 20 seltd. Unto, SWIM read sods as. Mr. 11. Loves Cislreonni& "GA 111 b (C. Edwards) 1 0 I Mr. Plintips's ned. ...,.. Mr. Deless'e Mad wagon Wisenne Gym Int 13lb • riullips's usabwousedra CHltolteD ILlCEL—Tlorassr. CIISPTSIASAILL) &Liza§ al 6 toes. each, and 40 added, the seen to meet 101. lenls me rows& subs. Mr. Winner leek ps, 71b Mr. WOW* Morod, V% hit lla (Car )Itl 0 2 Mr. Yan's Mawr Oarila, $ yens, 1130 • • 1 3 Mr. Whitworth's leisn Lessee, yrs, 7st :11". 0 it 3dr Mr. Jobastanis Mash, 4 m w s. at Ills issy. L•DI Ile PLASS OS 014. • ~ 411•4 e• • 11.ewrimalte• of 2 sews orb. Mali, le mils. Ti awe% 4_ yak 1 1 Wake% o N. nspsea's le I by Tin newel. wit... yw, Gst ......... 1 3 Kr. Wildisaa's ern, ye, Id in— Mr. WwWW* 3 Yr& Dot " r fireiwillessisstall bob. • Inamoicar d 3 my. eseit, sod ZS Wed. dr mond to isso his Mete, ns Lk, web nibs, was wee la kw buts, welly w , t* Lei. IWs (Cubes', testis( MAT Map, C 6 ST 6 . TM ass' ar. sed WON wbert. _ ILACEL—th— Now 71T — essi.7.41 ico . 11 miln we as by 11r. Trorproto Imo, 4 yrs (Terkor), loolkir 1 11., 3 v y a i r w rr.at-Lov. pr. AT HANDICAP M 16 son. sedi, 10 ft. oral 60 oidod, tb owed to ono hi W. Twig, Nord NA a diebsto. 13 solo, II of whoa *di my ordr. Mr. Orar'. Reality. 3 ire, N.t 7HI Yr. Ythttotro lAN* Hum •ynk, art Mr. Clarke'. Maid or Ijoto. S pro, art W.littoaugh ad Roam , " aged, TA 121 b Town PLATI le W. WW", ems WY ail ihalf Hir.ONNor's Prewar 4 MIA 1113....—...--(oiiss) • 1 W. Orlin Maid at =4 re. 11* Mb • T. Haloes MO •ym. MAHN • I I Mr. liwdworti *mks re. 7Etk. . was War= Pt&* ss wee ins by Dr . - NT. Sairs-t-m lbatsscar et U aris. tub, 10 ft., &e., with Nodded; tat apand to ran Wdile. ON and • quarter. p oda. dirt-vat ileasei). ▪ O•arr's litmann, pre, 7st Ir4b MEW I . nities NNW Darnoor yra In Sib . . 2 Mr. On • U ty'• Rainy. yrs. 24. IMk 3 Oohs Cur &WOO at 40 sois. sash. Taira wand sad a Caton*. Mr. Wanbignia). Ibrnbrasa ese. eet —.--(oske) Mr. Mona% Mil et 7* In lib. -- Mr. T. Waiter's Leith= ine•Sot alb Mr. lett's Sportster. eired._llMala • 4 BILLING BIMINI et 0 ens. tub, sad 90 added, oats wad and • .0•., wen ins assay, to teas been, by Prnsir, 4 Tea, :at (0•104 beating Morel. 6.0 1114.0•1 Bra" 7t 7lb. HCEDLE bTLliti of 3 outs. oath, sad 20 added, caw round and • dia., OM three hurdle.. wee won In three well. rosterted beats by Mr. Birch'. Dr. 11000, apd. I tot Int. (owner) leuelni Suer, Ilst ; itochaelor. Ilk sad two ettern. • tab) Intellsgma. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YISTIOWAY. Mors lir. Columbialsorr REYNOLDS'S Ba.siumrrcT.—Tais use the day appointed for the adjourned considered= of the certificate. The ad journment, it will be remembered, was made to allow the bankrupt an opportunity el making an offer to his creditors. This had been done. The amount offered was 2001.: but this not being gear Ily satisfactory, the opposition was con tiaeed.—Mr. Parry and Mr. Duncan again appeared for eiders; Mr. Lucas also held An opposing brief; and Mr. Sturgis& supported the bankrupt. Mr. Lars said he appeared on behalf of Mr. Henderson, bookseller ; but it appearing that that creditor bad not proved, his Honour held that his opposition could not be ersetained.—The Comneuieser said that the matter et pre sent gird for judgment, subject to the bankrupt making some proposal to his creditors. 'Whoa he saw what that proposal was, and what number cf creditors bad &rented to it, that would fora as ingredient in the determination be ehould use to.—Mr. Parry said that no proposal had been made at all sstisfsctory to his clients. The bankrupt ought to give up the copyrights that had been sold fee 151, and also make a considerable annual payment out of his earnings.— Mr. Duncan said that taking the bankrupt's own estimate of hie earnings at 101. a week, he right to be able to make a very good offir to his creditors. He ought also to let the 13 'copyrights be sold by auction for the benefit of the estate, for they had been absolutely sacrificed, and no doubt he meant to fall back upon them. If these copyrights were reliable, let the creditors have them; if not, there we, no reason for withholding them—The bankrupt complained that this was an entirely new demand. He entered into some detail of an interview he had with Mr. Moss, the op posing attorney; but he was stopped by the commissioner, who observed that this did not affect the question of his certificate. The bankrupt went on to charge Mr. Moss with having admitted that the opposition was that of Mr. Stiff, and made a proposal to him (the bankrupt) to withdraw the whole, on condition of his conamting to write for Mr. Bluff. —Mr. Mom The whole of that I distinctly deny.—Mr. Sturgeon said the offer of the bankrupt had been accepted by the great bulk of the creditors ; it was now before the court; and his Honor 'geoid judge whether it was sufficient. —Mr. Purr pledged himself that he was instructed only to withdraw kia opposition on the copyrights being given op to the estate, air • certain sum paid to secure a dividend. This eaaditioa had been brokus, although the creditors had Mad MA fairly.— Kr. Duncan stated that his instructions was the seas.—The bankrupt busied that anything what ever had bees said en the brain consist about the copy la aa wemmt draws op by Ms. Moss, for ap. proud ef himodf sad the creditors. sot a word was mer - thud goat*, copyrights.—Mr. Sturgeon said the terms suggssteel at the het meeting bad been embodied la the farm of aa Abe by the beakrupt, which bed been accepted by the majority of the creditors, sad it we, far his Ream to decide on its =The Commissioner said there was now a pro red le writing, whir had been assented to sopa really by a erten amber of creditor,. He should consider that oar in rebuses to the jadgmut he ought to give, and would dispose of the case on Moaday.—Kr. Parry : Won't your Hamar else comader the question el the copyrights being gine up i—The Comailesiceet : 1 shall take into con. Murat all that I bays got la evidence on that subject. and everything res. I shall ales resider the fact, which I alluded to before, of the bearer err having given so ninth assistaace to the assigner rit serer to nee be ought to do, in older to secure a fausrable disposal of the property. Sohn Ur. Commbessner Rams. Ra A. Cieteraa.—This wen the deg appolated for the W 'lamination of Alba Of needitna, el Stamford. kill, and late of UMW bat I uhlimille dna the accounts were not is reedier'. theft net having be time to fecal,' the atcouiss7 fiennahatises her India, an adjournment took oleos sad the Tth of Marember. CENTRAL CRDIINAL COURT. OLD ODONT.—Tetraancy. TRIAL or =FIT. VAT, AND WENT, PON MONT. keen Mr. Omen HIM end MA imam Maims. lw the Espouse lest evening we gave • report of the pro p in this Wad aspen the rein atlas smut fee refresr meat. Os teramfmg the examistatien etwitaseme far the dr base woolgather/IL Jobs !Manatee : I am a laming an, and formerly beicmged to the A diviaioa of polies. I have known Davis two years. I remember his irking as to Jots Ike Wat Tyler brigade of chartists at Greenwich attest hell months ego. He also offered to sell me pike bend for -raowe, and • beadle fee 31. 6d., sad k• said if that would not do he bed plenty of powder sad bullets and pistols. He was to get the pike from London and ko said I might pay for it by instal maw. at my own emveniestm, as I was out of work. He arras said I had better have something to protect myself, uhe expected the police might drop in at some of their meetings. He also told me that he could supply me with powder and shot, and be added that h e wished ku had some place to practise thing in, as be vented to serve out these /sloe devils. I once saw him coming out of the Blackheath police-statics, mid he ma /two like a dog with a kettle to his tail. (A laugh.) By the Attorney-General Davis was my elms leader se they termed it. I was hoe yews and althlf in the sad I resigned to takes situation on the Oreeswich Railway. I am a married man, and my wife has four children. I sweat I was not discharged for taking improper liberties with the wife cof meeker constable. I have been a chartist ever Amos lir. Davis asked me to join them, which is about five mouths ago. He made us so many promisee, and said we were to become rich men all of a sadden, that 1 was induced in cocsequesse to Join the chartists. He 'flowed me the pistols in his owe shop, sad I also saw three runs in kis shop. I never attended a ahead,* /meting in London, bet I have been present at meetings as Blackheath, where I have heard Sharps, Terms, Irma Jones, and Looney mike vetches. Ito-insinined I left the police became I could get better Imes ea the railway. H. J. Meath said ; &twos air and sewn yeas, ago Davie /edged'. my hones. About six mon th s ago be asked me to join a aWtht club at Greenwich. I remember upon one onnies that he showed me some pistols, which he said Le lad mamma in Leader', and intended to take to the Druids Arms. I said no sensible man would talk about H said he was in the habit of going to Londm to bay arms to supply the chartists with. He advised sae to go THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1848. MIDDLIM. 11381110146.-e-Yzernanax. helm Mr. Ilsrposat Adam. A P•szes Psoasotrrion.—Mr. Le Breton, the vestry clerk of IL Mortieerbethe Fled., _attended, and through Mr. H. B. Wille loaded is es in answer to semi observations node hch is ie zi beersed judge as the can of J. Adams, indicted for • diseaderly home, in George street, Adelphi, and wea espweed in the Express of this day fortnia stia ll that esessien it aPino , cd that • bill of the then defen dant end ernes% eaten helm bond by the graad jury, and • les* wextest sued the parties was apes granted to Mr. Le Bean who preasested the perish authorities of St. Mattis a. The wrest was given to an officer mood Coigne to execute, hat ese if Mr. Le Breton's (duke, seised Hedges, wrote to Omer, and divested him not to imeesto the warrant apes Cistimpo, one at defendant', as he had ogreed to give up the house and would pay the oats the pariah had been put to. Accord lacooettpes r d did sot execute the warrant, and tininess, ha escaped beyond the jurisdiction of the court, Cooper was by Hedges to execute the warrant upon Met but of ourse he amid not do so. This conduct of Mr. Lit Breton's agent was pronounced by Mr. finjeant Adams to be a degraceful campromise.—Tbe learned Judge now said that this was a line of conduct this court n could nor would sanction. What had Mr. La Breton to say in answer to it'—Mr. Wilde said that Mr. Ls Breton, in his affidavit, posilively denied that he bad in any way sanctioned the suspension of the warrant, and that when he knew of it he had entirely disapproved of what Hedges had dose. That one Bingham had represented to Hedges that GIVILINS had discontinued the nuisance and was swilling to satisfy the parish by paying the oda incurred in the promeution of the ease, and that by . a misrepresentation re garding the sale of the furniture in the house, Bingham 'educed Hedges to consent to the suspension of the writ. Guinea sold the furniture and decamped. Mr. Le Breton accounted fie the (madam of his clerk by stating that he (the clerk) had considered that the suppression of the eul ogise@ was the object of the prosecution, end that if it were abated, and • portion of the oasts (5001. for all the eases) paid, the parish would be benefited in a double sense. He woe nit aware that he was doing wromg.—Mr. Serj.Adama asked bow it was that ouch a fellow as Bernell, a returned magas e should have bees employed as an informer in these oases ? Mr. Le Breton disclaimed all connexioa with Bernell, who he said had been employed by some of the inhabitants who had not known what his character was.—Bernell here de clared that he had been employed by Mr. Le Breton, and had filled up pascipm for his—Mr. Le Breton said it wee sot true. Thee woo easaiderede difleulty to getting at the •. , •l. +• own, end suet a wan as Barad! was a useful is tits lands of two tabular% opon whose sonybdat the an bowed tin pin* tsii=onts, The ris e 1111100111111 IMP' load la *dr about the eapaadhase, sad taming tier was • andsty to CSTT7 amaryllis. sat at as, Bak saran as yoodbta , --Mr. ear. inat this rid that as tar as it mat, Mr. Le Breton's allirdt was satiainory ; but Or alai, natter ought to be tally invostlasoad by dr yanabill board.—Mr. Le Breton sold be en assigns dist nay iarby iirrald take plan. POLICL—TBITIEDAIN WORSHIP-BTHERT.—Tes Comet& Brurearnme Scmara.—Mr. hiatus, of the City Mieden, requested that M might be Muni te eerreet an INVOIISPOO haresseion which had gone WO be edema to Ms emaduet towards Anne and lama Lark the migrate wives, and which wasjudicial caloulred, wither explesserm, to be ',Tinnily pre be hit espedaMs. The MIMS Lan& were also in crenclesas, pursuant to a earn, hem the mii► trate, who Mil resefeed a aametYMYse bra a lady of quality ...,..ling to be made asomereed with their adders. and emmehog her sellekalle Ihr Mir welfare.—Mr. Jackson stated that he wished peitimbety to Most the magistrate's atrationtothe parientees emenested With the last application of the women at this ease% whim they appeared to ham int putod to him ea Wombs peoldhl Ma ally with • bare maw AMINISIN 11111,11Ig rem without suitable clothing aal a rz a reseessies kr the voyage. He esuld ammo tie that. so lips Ina mai being the fact, he peetieslarly dm% spa that very subject at the Mee they ealled nes him to wake ermageseenta for their departure, awl was thea given coast understand oy one of the WINN% that they may required pply of flannel and shoes, se the bad herself an ample stock of wearing swivel, if she malt but mire sufficient money to redeem it from the Cis Bo distinctly apprised them at the time o his readiness to do all in Mi ll to assist them in that regret ; and it had been all his intention to see than they wen furnished with ever ything that was requisite to ensure their comfort and respects! ihty. Is reference, also, to a statement which or of the women had made on a far mer occasion, u to his having offered to supply her with tea and other trifling necessaries when she entered the work house, he bwed to say that she b ad wholly misunderstood the meaning of his observation, hich was. solely intended as an offer of kospitalitj at his own house; and, with regard about to send out a . irumber ". s'of.oth..erh"las%""Aggiaart , h w e ir m h a tacklers disregard an to whether they INFO wearied or single, ha mast give that ethirtlen the most positive otnedietionois it was wholly wither handefiem— Mums Lofiaek here intimated that she did ma slassily ea derstand the extent of Mr. fathom's bomerisses towords them until she vet waited nes that ferkmat - but she was now acrid that be tatemiell to siked gel the most efficient weignes, end mas meth of hi red eines be had whoa Om rat sisalig ea band the need la which they were then where their Mamba been selected and the pagereptheney paid. Mr. Jackson Um retired. LAMBETH. Tex BITR•ORDINMIT AFFAIR AT WALWOZTH.—fencer Lindfield, Mary Aen Mr:" R. Orrin, and W. Liaditeld, were further eximined.—The first witness called me Mr. Jain Chapman, the surgeon, at Norwood, who attended the deceased, and who detailed at considerable length the symptoms before death, and the appeamer which prorated thaseelne at the poet seen NS exaramatioa of the body of the deceased. MM Mime differed is no important particular from that gives by Ids before the coroner aid jury at Norwood, and whisk appeared in our paper yesterday. The death of the Mewed he atriireted t. ober- Oft ordered by top use of an instru ment or instruments, and not from anything taken tato the stomach. In noweezamination by Mr. Games, who at tended on the part of Mrs. Lindfield, and her adopted eon, Mr. Chapman lucidly uprise& the reasons for rendering that the • .feed was in a state of frogman, and that dr gestation had advanced to six weeks or a little more.—Mr. Norton here directed the attention of Mr. Chapman to the box of instruments found at the ho n es of the primmer, Mrs. Lindileld, and requested he would look over them, and say wbethpe they were such Miramar' as Mould be in the pos session of a midwife.-1111t. Chapman, after looking carefully through the 11USIITOUS instruments, mid a silver catheter produced wan a female catheter, but it was much rupee at the point Ma usual. It was also thinner, longer and straighter than oral, and it ought to be more curved. it was not such an instrument as he should like to use. Amongst the other Unruliest' found in the box was one resembling an instrument used by surgeon' in midwifery emus, called a " blunt hook." It was without a handle, which the proper blunt instrument ought to have, and was:therefore a highly dangerous instrument to be used ayes by the mostakilial hands. It was also made of much thinner metal than usual, but he had no doubt it was intended to be red in difficult labours. —Mr. Robins, the superintendent of the P division of pollee, said that the greatest possible difficulty was cape. named in obtaining any information relative to the female prisoners, particularly amongst intone, gravediggen, and persons of that clam, from their having been so intimately meted up with them, and the dread on the part of thole people that any information they give would revert on themselves. Sim the last examination he had nesived several anonymous communicatione, which led to ea loqslry touching two females; one, who had been a servant now St. George's Church, in the Borough, who wan traced to the house of Mn. Lindield, in a state of =FL but, from the time she went there, no further in could be discovered of herself or her child. Another young woman who was in a state of pregnasey, and who had received some medicine from Lindfield, died. There was an argued on the body, and in the absent* of proof that Mrs. Lindfield had given the medicine herself, or any one procuring it for the unfortunate deceased, the Coro ner and jury were unable to establish any charge.—Mr. Games protested against such statements an those just made being received, as the, we re calculated to create • most un favourable prejudice against hie client.—Mr. Robinson ob served that he had been directed to make a diligent Inquiry into the matter, and be felt it to be his duty to state to the magistrate the Iseult of his inquiries. He would only state in addition to what he had already stated, that there was a In court who had been in the habit of supplying Mrs. geld with mall shells and boxes, and he would be able to state the number of shells for infants he had so supplied.— He (Mr. Robinson) had also brought to Mr. Flower, his di visional surgeon, the principal part of the herbs found in the shops of the female prisoners, and r that gentleman was then in attendance, and an time was an object to him, his worship would, perhaps, wish to hear his description or those articles.—Mr. F lo wer said he had examined a large basket of herbs, now produced, and which had been found at the hare of Mrs. Lindfield, and which consisted of min, deadly nightshade, peppermint, heart's-ease, and herbs of all description, which would, perhaps, form the stook of an herbalist. Many of those were Of m acs Mare. Sevin, either taken in powder or anmade by pouring baling water on the leaves, had a powerful tendency to pro duce abortion. This herb, and many others foaM, when judiciously administered, were proper remedial agents. Others were obsolete, and not now need by medical men. At Dryden's 66 different sorts of kerbs had been towed : and at Lindfield's, where there was a mach better stock, 100 speci mens were takes. Mr. Plower added that there had been found at Dryden's a book, setting forth the pro perties of the different herb, and • copy el Aristotle's works, and at Lintifield's they. had been toured • copy of " Culpepper's Herbalist" At a subsequent stage a the Proicedinp, Mr. Plower read to the magistrate a detafled statement of the properties of min, to the effect that it had long been used for the purple. of procuring abortion, and that it was need for t h at purpose In the Isle of Prance. The evidence of the witnesses - before examined wu then taken, after which Henry Wheeler, the gravedigger to the parish of Newington, wan called, and deposed that he knew the prisoner, Mrs. l'hyden. She (Drystea) had repeatedly come to the church.yard with still-born atlithm, and on those occasions she redwood esetifirtes signed by Mn. Lind field an the midwife who had eillenbd tie mothers of the ehildrem. In reply nibs weed= of thefe=te,_ the witness maid that on male eamilese the et midwife wan maim' mad there was sores nt kept, ee there wee se necessity firref=on sot ns ceramesiel ems tbs body, erlatii VMS as a matter of cram The relifteatee were given to the sexton, but he did wit bath whethw be mewed them sr an—Mr. Nor ton &Mei that the mineNinla Mil girt pumas who could "peek se 111111111 SMUT SI nth fop gibes Nat for bared by the peiseftem. Meld be fa allemianes at the next masa nation, es Sinn of the =wesld be Ivy important. The feigners wore then BOUTZWARlE.—Toithananix ne Lon note-4 Hibbard wee charged with big egagerned with three °then OM la embody) ia rabies ad robbing Richard Smith wig 3wsph Procter st/Isses twolklleak Ear Tai sense, and ewe *an eleetrallethe stated that ea Tariff be fr om / ardeed .hen' the gem lime is Ink lives, Mattileshn, Y~in, by the lir legtrain at Enetewspan, cad went lima theme to = Crew, in Charlatans'. They slept at the latter been the same aisht, and, on the following mania, they gisimist M Si. dames's-park to see the guard relieved, and sidle there they were addressed by the prisoner, who emend into familiar couvrosation with them, and finding that they bad just come up from Yorkshire and were ahea d der', he proffered his services to show them, as he lt, " the lions," at the same time mer it that he wee a Yorkshire's= himself, and that he MS a flerithe be modeling a kindness to say of his etc vibe ass up to town. They gladly availed One ale, and the prisoner then pmesed that they should wowed to Bedlam, where they w ould have an opportunity of Dia** Oxford, the yens man who shot at the guess. Ile sad his proceeded with their sew iseqoatateme to the eft* side of the river and keying arrived at Dellem, the , instead of tiking them bete the bailing, bath. KAM retriehment, and they west lake • and had axes ale and bread and them. Men they tamined for some time, and ware jensel by ithe other welltheased met, and • novena ties braes wen up,time lowed away, and then obit to the oh pima wee peodpesed: On leaving the ',Olio-house empleigast and liegrieth On talus to =whet hone, when they MI men ale, but were perfectly sober, sad from &sea te the ling's Head in the Mint ? with which locality they were _thennainted at the time. At this latter bum thep melt ed kw nine nag* ethos, and while there his Mend rflalli Ns bead is the table and went Weiss% whim the shiner emerilsi to Wu (thalth) that he had leaser ohs IN Mush gamy and watch out of hist weskits, ia lON It aselast. sal leslere then to him mbar ir awoke Be (Smith) ending Monied the advice, and accordingly t o ok ir r ea ies of his Mead'. mean eni watch, and soonifte whbiefrieni eregesibithelf,they bon got up and left room, amiss did they wore Ong to the Silver Crows to sleep. They wenailewed wat, how ever, by the prisoner and the three ether Ella who had con tinued with them from the morateg, and when they were wanting along a narrow street the three latter came 14), and taking him (Smith) b the arm, breed him down • very narrow alley, exdatm i og that that was the way to the Silver Cross. IBM Maly Imi NM BIM Sawn this place some dis moosolealena'hal GM% 1161119 another held his hand (mark eettly and a third men maseseited to plunder him, sad Pe that pewee tare ocks the bedsits all his top coat in his ter* at his p% IMO which he took 68 sou- AZlw i el M. Beak of Inaba mess, and two watches, ma of the latter being that of hie friend, which he had previously taken from him I. the pub lbeilenes by the prisoner's advise. Men they had ribbed him they all disappeared in a moment, the plies being very dark; gadralthough be called for the pbts, so person cams to his assistanee for mese time, and Le was aftenrude shown the way by a boy to the station bums, where he gave information et the robbery. lle added that, an Thanday morning, in ;maim a lodgii.a-honse near Bestesequare Station, he saw the .soner cming out, and kaewiag MR to be one of the parties by whom be was t o t i s id elered be gave him into woody Joseph Proctor ten ths above asount.—lnspector Yates produced • beadle of Sash soles and counterfeit sovereigns taken from the prissier, who was reuanded. TBAMBB.—Ro It WIIITZCHAPIL. — Mary Atom Watson, with several aliases, was charged with being car earned in the robbery od Mr. W. Bbblewhite, of No. 80, Nottinghani•place, Commercial-road. One of the gang to which the prisoner lackaged, named Julia Lenard, and a noted thief-trainer aimed Furlong, have already been com mitted, the former as a principal in the robbery, and the latter as an accessory after the fact. Mr. Bbblewhite having changed a sovereign on the evening of the Bth inst. at the Angel and Crown, opposite the Whitechapel church, to pay a cab fire, was followed by four women, one of whom had a child in her arms, to a dark turning of the toed called Field gate-street, where he was hustled and knocked down. One of tae blows, which appeared to have been inflicted by a life-preserver, or a stone tied in • handkerchief, ren dered him insensible. While he was down, Lenard, the woman already committed on the evidence of a boy named Beajainin, cut away the watch from his guard, whilst another, with a child in her arms , took four sove reigns from hi s pocket, sad shared them with her associates. Kelly, who is well acquainted with the persons, haunts, and Jubits of all the suspected characters in the district, instantly Meeeguised in the lad Benjamin's description of tho woman with the child in her arms the prisoner Watson, for whom he kept a shunts . ek oat, but she suddenly ab;adoned all her usual haunts Kelly having ascertained that she be leased to one of the city parishes, and concluding that she had but two places of ultimate refuge, left notices at the Peckham and Stepney city unions, where he' person was well known, that no should be her arrival at either of them, and owing to this timely Fruition he took her into custody on the 21st at the Stepney union, and she was brought before the magistrate the ensuing day, but Mr. Bbblewhite I was unable to attend, owing to a concussion of the brain con sequent on the injuries he sustained. Ile now appeared in a very debilitated state, and detailed the particulate of the robbery, but was unable to identify the prisoner as one of the persons by whom he had been assaulted. The lad Ben jamin, however, proved that she was the woman with the child who took the money from Mr. Bbblewhite'' pocket on the occasion, and his evWnce was confirmed by 'soother lad, named Solomon', whe eke witnessed the robbery.—Sergesnt Kelly aid that while. be was conveying the prisoner to the station-house he meelimed the nature of the charge, and told her the nuns elf Ma Wye who would prove her share in the truism:ties, ea aid* she quickly answered that nei ther of those boys woe Ma at the time. The prisoner Wee committed fur trial. MOMMY MARKET. _ FRIDLTEVINING. YR MI esieda_, The console market has been heavy to-day, without mach business. Prices left off at 1351 to 1 for money, and 851 to 8 for account. Exchequer bills, 295. to 32a. premium. India bonds, 28s. to 325. pre mium. India Stock, 236 to 8. The business in foreign stocks was chiefly confined to Russian and Mexican. Russian bonds were bought at 1001, but the buying and selling prices .4sinain nom;nally 98 to 100 1 ,- 1.:4 , Mexican reglisir 17 to 1. In other foreign stocks there is scarcely any alteration to be noticed. Spanish Fives were 111 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; the Passive. 21 to 31. Dutch Two-and&Half per Cents. 441 to 51; the Fours, 701 to 11. Chukka, 86 to 8. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 23rd instant, give, am compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : attune= active 517,237,433 The Hest 3,534,727 Aden &vain 6,799,263 Other &poste ~... ..... 6,691,777 7 der and other bills— 982,147 Oovereranat securities 1 ~, 776,04 e in Baaking Department 1 *" Other securities Notes Whoa, Se. Active sate cireulatton.. 17,311,003 The foreign exchanges were in a state of stagna tion, the quotations on the various cities remaining without change. Amsterdam, 12.11 ; Hamburg, 13.101 to 11; Paris (short), 25.30 to 35. BANK QY SNOLLND.—Aocoosr far the Week Goa* 361423. M.T.100 • art.tr.4.35 I /11111111.0 DI Providers' Caphal 414.66.1.000 a ltiLie t 3.°4 ' 727 C=:of Del:Cana Div. Amiga 6.799.753 I Orator Del - awns 801,777 Deassaday andother inns W:41471 _ . A 34,80.934 Sept. 28.1646. 'sat= 3 par 01. Coos. Anis.. 1164 6 61 I 1 odts Stott, 236 Ditto la.. 6330, 28 pm. Ditto under 1;1.m. 3v tom. Comets for itcouttnt. 6 1 6 FOREIGN 6 per CC Matien.lB44, 17Lt 1 11 4 pa. Ct. Poroduurra Ditto Acet .232 6 per et , Elwin Mt.= AR. Govanament .01.016.1 0 0 Other tioculicke 1.1041,900 Gold Colo owl 12.727.623 killver Bunion ..... WOAD 8ir1,237.4.15 ._ . . Government Securities ilnelud. Nod Weight Annuity) 112.774,048 Otbat Semliki, 11.630.41 Notes Ookt and dam Con' . MAILLMIALL, Chief railek 34 FUND P. Eicb. Ma, WWI. W., March, 1290 ; 24.,June„ 24 pm. Ditto f,109, 20.. March. 32 29, 2.1., June 26 tau. Ditto eimsu. 2p.t.. March. 3379 1U 12 Dit. 6 par CL RIM bd, Bonds, dlr. trout Nov. trAu, 114 3i par Ct. Dutch Exchaage,l2 VD -4.61 j 4 614, Ct. Luta Ccrttamks, 718 704 la - - - - • PARCELS FOR FOR IlDIA.—SieCe the withdrawal of the Southampton mail to India on the 3rd of each month, Mr. Wheatley (late Leghorn and Cn.) ►u, it is understood, made an arrangement for the despatch of small parcels and perio dicals on the lot of each month through France. It if stated that this system will involve little additional expense, while the date of arrival will be about the same, the express for warded joining the mail for letters dispatched on the 7th, via Marseilles. RAILWAY NEWS. Oar market was fig, yet without any material alteration in pricea. mums LIST.-LONDOW, 911.11110111 29. 1020.4109 ea ieder at law la BMW abandon depot* actual 1141184104 1 1 Illwas al ban la 'kaki wawa viola Pala MIL 0 LINN§ ... *l6 ITI 11 14 11: 0 ,1 % . a. Wein 4 4 1 taLiwirj .l 13d .31 riiard. • d., : 1 11 r. Da. AT Lal e i. readu Id 14d . 10 Vs. a Odard a.. 10 D. do. Tad* • l6 134. nossmoseso.essoss 2d. Ul Do. Thirds tad. 1 1 4 drekimmilloder.l37 33d. l a fDo N.Be.Prvf.Tp id Site ....... 14 141 l i lailDep.6pe a i 1 6: 11 _.. .. ..... Vtl9l 4 Maim Dori., a Mal. hi" I lt 100 3 Do. New 4.10 bd. Irl deadir & ', 1 + 191 aI. 1 111dlaDd ..... ..... .. 34 2 1 Da resforodos. 1 14 od. I, M oi. • Pee:: , , r ivicti H Do. 117.,: an Vil / Po. IL& 11.1, D0.C.11.1e110. 116 116 lt Do. erf.. 21 .14 p i tl ek r. 21 i MOM . 1 Da • . ae II Dabb....... ills Do. do. . ... I. • 10 DaNar.okkait a VI Do., do , 6 ie. • . 10 D.. au.. 11 121 Do./ seam l2i 61 4 Dm Ifo• . U. 100 I es owns% unii:i es i i no. .. 7.1. 10 Do. dm ..... •• • 6 Daffliart.l4P. a. id. 174 Do. do. 4. 15 136. 36 Dada 6 INT Gal 3d. 10 Do.do.Scrpor. , 4 Bd. 1 Dada Plus V. 10 Do.. _do., do 3d. 4 I.omodloo UM.. .. II Mut Lamaallive 10 9.11. 1 Nardi OA. DesUrek2 ld. II Do. do. Roo 106 91d. 16 dada elsdorletdro .17 4 1 4 Do. / lA4roo ..,., 4 Itt 81 Meta Wasiers,.._ 41 Dm6pl37._Pmf.oea. ia. o2l..Warosa. &WO, a Lid Usodamira - • p. 16 ilsol.Oesikl.o /Wm 11 14. • (NW. , 40 11 dapoima and ThleAla a id. ti Lid 6d. 1, ialtlik Central .. 10 16 /DMA Mkaoasi .. Looter lough Dors. lid. 111 Da Nod 4 rv. Ito. lt 8161 Ir. .1610.,Q1e.,ND 17 dead 11udatea......, 1 i 4 Do. do., So. 1)1 SI De• Low &York Oa 9 SWIM &lamely,. A A di (DMA& W84114'1. 104 d. 6 Da do-- Moo lA* 41. 0+ Grose North 0/Ama • • 24 111 Orvosediat(Dllll Da Na. 401...... 60p. 188 o . Dales l, Do. b 00,1114. .... 11110 p . Da. Onraddy 7 0.,D 1/0 .. . lar d w er . "ll . 4. .... 4 16 .. 410 zmwrs r o. ~....... l oiL li. Do. Maros OO Do. .__. - • • ..c • Do• dm. lil . 66 BDioA Sla Palates.. Bad aad Sand . 33. death Wadm.. ..- et D.. t.i a 1 1 D.. do 14.1 wi loss. A Do. t dimes 7 Pip. 0 Da de ....... ' ... .111 11103. o Lansaw s OMNI" 44 26 Do. do No. 3il lud. do Do. 714rde - 4 61 4 talwavirsaY , irith U dada Walam . . - . 1 11 Do. do„.. II n_ 48. Yorkrk.Das..4 . oim 13 Do. I f dard 18 1.31. lii none Harew,Dell at DD Astra 74 td. 40 WaSerid.&Liaberick * Do. tas • di Weer Vadeadpd.pr• 2 3p. li Do. ifileißD.B •• • • lid. U Di. Ada. N. 13 Do. 120 41 (110• 4 1 40 17114.85ai...0W44m 5 11•41•222 . 41.246 41 6 W &I ,I lem.h4. Wets. 13 14 Y Raw-A kr. 38 13 1a0=111116.1 S 3 11 lir in v u Da ItAe _ 6N. w.2..n0g. 16 Old .ir i p Dafraelsa& art Ilb 6 DoONDPara*,k, 91 Dal abaras maj a 31p. 40 Tatichi .-l" ' A lads add Do . Al 0 Gads red Thiral.. IS Dal Al ' t C Do. Na 34 D&PffistlipwCars Ad. 63 Apb.nak. liAiy;rs. iI i 11 0 1 . Loofas. 0 17 ..r. Or yew; 11 1 04 - 10,4 1 jl Da. 71 mow. . 7 018. 0 Lit ib:. itl a. pea,;;;ii. 1 .I.a. a. i iteepal Sawa. CO =lna ss us Rare r...T. y am P i s " 4 Da.,§441.010541 13 Dolan' If_ . Pr•nes • 1 14. Udder asedOrmat 11 Orleans &Berdorma At 1 Do. Pradreass. - . 11 Paris OKI Liam • 1 4 4 . R 0 ad. Wadi= ion 910 10 Do. d 0.... - - 1 22 all , rd LAG 1 3p. lb Paris and &law: 26 ff 7 Da Wow I) Parisoaddaral.... 16 16 1 Da SS *X 31 801.01 ad Hen - 8 dB a fp. 39 ilazatasaad Mem -111 leald.eaal • o p. 9 Uwe ono imam . . Id. 1 Da.lll4l..ita II ft Wag NNW= ..... 44 641. fellll,4sa.liam.9lll...a_Mileish r. a Zd i :::: 416 t ainim and DAL. Mk .• . . . . . .• ..Z.......... MI ea 7 . . OH Milletenk-HIMCIMIRIAD, LAMAIIIIISZ AND CRS. mune Jenonsso Ren.wev.--111threnherel, Mgt. 116.-4 • 11W pear* sod ipsial ltarelegt Jr. Reentolt, the strineen of the Ira at Ifsearre gosabir Ile Mired that Ur sal, rata a trassgk ef_....reperiree rids lir ed rase the bat marry wee rim try the Or red= segarlites at Order. te which thg . 7 .-.. .lght It rafearry le ether gad he raid Or wpm to the d. ( thst tll. , with the ratersat if esserr nal et the kg, bs airs& She masragt rail bt were that bad bra =reel ate with the Orr and --inmeryCurbester sr Ofergirl, sal the baron sad Sera WOWS OOMMION all a ilr i essetles et • kW rear at Mart kr the easermis al the mild rather the arpreo. sad the erta=fads lar bra iris Is the Ira at Warr or wo rrier ea berm ast el a binding erstrest. It was misallyhthil st ths l = l :a . t this ansrprant wee meth drt the Ilae raid be rade treat aleskyort talffsmingtaa, ird Sr go to parr la arresisalwlth thrown Br ; bat at renal heard not say that ao Una erten ear* 'the oar ha. from CM Oler le When. lasith ; sad yet it was britamtel by the lolat earailars la rear their with one-third cif the east af the teethe whisk Ilelne lute the =Del sttion, sr Ihr although their OWn ethalarr hid rely a arra of IS or la Eiden nth the Larks end Sark Widarn Gemperly had the whole direness from Lomb= to Chester. the Chaster sad Holyhead the vi'noie gee dram Holyhead to Orr. 'So marred it wee en unfair ornsgres" grads, smisly rd ark* upon their company if =- dad won in the lalsralsossol the minutes= resolutions to which he elbrled. The altered site =the amspany seemed to him to ren. dr a nadsles id tires sertsgsmoses teases cy and fair. The station vessel/ se hr sampleted, that Valle sear be carried on at it, Ap ghettoes bad bees rade to the sompany for money ; and he (the drahrnosH had genets a meetieg on jibe led of lest month, and pro. eed to the eamaditesarrabbd there to pay down a certain sum as p an indalment at prom; sad to liquidate the rest by monthly thstal ments. He regretted to tap that the proposition was not weeded to. The Inlet committee bed wiled to Chancery for an Iniunction to restruin the paymentof divldimisto Um sharehokterstilltheir claim Ina met. Ile (the chairman) end the secretary had gone to London to take the memory ooneastuent stem They had appeared at Boehamptcom_at the'private readenee of the lodge, sad, aa • o alter of course, tM motion fur an injunction was darer The boorued =ain't the company was muse= and unfair, and could no otho • ten dency than to injure it in the estimation of the public. The news nary legal checks had been resorted to, and he bad tines written to the committee to say that they . would make a certain pay. t en account, and he should by before them =Ann prwomaL for an equitable arrangement of the matter. Ile should of course have to ask the meeting to confide in the director. the making of such an arrangemmit as decurnstances might require. (Applause.)-Mr. essidoe .ei ild mt.-The eni3ll, mica ...5....11 .1•••• 0.. J."... man replied that their own sham of it, according to the arrangement lodated open, would be 60,000/.• the entire cost thrice that amount. The (Tishman, in coaclssioe, moved that the report of the directors end the statement of swam= outwit ted at the led meeting, should be adopted.-Mr. Hall seconded the motion.-Mr.Towneend, solicitor, after askloß several qtleelooh Pro posed that the nuniber of directors should be raised from nine to twelve.-The motion was =corded by Mr. Brown =Glasgow, and a lengthy and very stormy discumion ensued, which resulted in the edition of two new directors to the board, those proposed in place of the three retiring being Moods. Howard, Balleocy, Tootle, Wendt, Brown, and Rogers. EAST or FIFE.-Hallyearly Meetirui.-Edinbergb, Sept. 27.-Mr.C.r.lialkett,of Iltalli ill, In t.M ehair.-The meretary i ead the n eed. which stated that tne directors bad implied to the eommiseloners of railway* for an extension of tine, which had been granted. The di rectors were still of • opinion that the wore" should be commenced at the first favourable opportunity by the formation of • tine between , Largo end Markinch, where it would unite with the Edinburgh and Mothers, whereby the proprietors would draw on immediate and re. seuneratim return for the few calls they would be required to pay. They did not, however, recommend that ony contracts should be en tered Into for the next six months at least. In consequence of this resolution the directors had as yet refrained from legal res ts fur enforcing payment of arrears =call., although geresstly urged on defaulters the propriety of paying up. they had are-owed to curtail the annual expenses of th:= Ibe statement of accounts showed receipts at 10,6101.• sI 4781.; leaving a balance in bank of 10 , 377 !. The anew; cm Who're upwa rds of 17,0. 01. -If aan to questions, the Chairman stated, that the director., see ing they were not about to coninencetheworks, had not Waited to press heavily upon the defaulters; they had not, therefore, pro-ecuted any party for arrears. -A oonvervetion then en sued, in which Mr ..Thomson initiated that in justice to those who bed rid, defaulters ought to be forced to pay up. Ile thought it un to= taster pity la parader, holding 10,4001. of arrears, should net be sallsd qua to pay. lie moved that it be en in sanities to too dram forthwith to enforce by legal mew mei all arrears or ern sad failing payment, to take the steps for Meter shams forfeited on which calls were m airt=-Mr. Radars racked that as the works were net gulag forward, he said eat conceive the propriety of calling up the emus, with the alhweative of torteiture.-Mr. Thomson avowed that his object was to obtain the dissolution of the company.-Mr. Brown said he had no objection to the mo. ion, if the word '• rwom seendation" WWI substituted fir "instruction," and the latter clause mtpungi d, to which alteration the mover would not swede-The Chairman then moved the approval of the report, which Mr. Brown seconded. The meet was carried, Mr. Thomson only =meeting. -Mr. Hutch/eon brought forward a motion of smith he had given notice-that no =ahem' be entered Into or calls made without the sanction of a epethol meeting, wiled for the Impose. -Mr. J. W. Orr ecconded the motion, but it having met with no ether sapporter, Mid Mr. Brown having moved thopreviom question, *wee negitived.-Mr. Brown thought they could not discharge their duty to the obeent proprietors without coming to some definte rem lathe In heard to the calls now due, and that was the more Incum bent on them from the eirciunstance that the parties in arrear had all along done everything they poedbly could to retard the progress of their enterprire, tor the pence, of relieving themselves from the dis charge of certain obligatiorts which they had come under. lie there fore moved, that It be • recommendation to the directors to use ouch legal mswures as might be neceseiry for enforcing payment of ar rears on the cell due on the 27th August, 1817, with the interest thereon.-Mr. Racturn mended the motion, which woo carried, Messrs. Hutcheson and Orr daseating. IRIAN 11101:TH-EASTERN.-HalfleMiy General Meeting. -Dublin, Sept. 28.-Mr. J. E. Brewed in the chair.-The report stated that the line from Carlow to Bagneletown, about 11 miles, had been completed and opened wi th out • call on the proprietors foe a larger amount than IL a share. It was most Important to complete the tine to Kilkenny without delay, but considering the preemie of the timee, the direetors wished to lean lightly on the sharebolders. They hod therefore limited the preach call to it. per share, and had deter mine I on proceeding with the works {enema Kilkenny with as much despatch as the means at their disposal would admit. The works between Bagualstown and the bounds of the county Kilkenny would be finished in two months, and there would then remain but nine miles to be completed in ceder to open the whole line to Kilkenny, whisk, If the directors were enabled to pier forward the line with *par, might be dome in the next six mood= Arrangements had bra entered into with the Great Southern and Western Railway for supplying. the locomotive power end working the line, which would obviate the necessity of expending any part of the capital of the company for the present fur that purpose. The directors had deemed It advisable to surrender the Mares they held for the improvement of Wexford iferboar, to avoid responsibility I and payment of future cats. By a modifleation of the general ex penses which would be adopted, a sonsiderable saving would be effected in the outlayof the oompany. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum for the bolt-your ended let Sept-, would be paid on all elteres not in armor. The so:cunt of receipt and expenditure showed a receipt Up to lost half-year of 31,1031., an expenddure of 23,064., and a babance ell hand of 8,0381. The Charmer., in reply to questions, said that within the last fortnight they had eommenced carrying goods, and the present receipts, with the line only partially opened, was no fair critedon of what they were to ezpict. Already the Waffle paid their working sperms on the maim as yet opened. The 31. per share had been paid on 1,800 share., which might be con sidered as bonafide. It was almost hopeless Ice them to recover on these the t Lad not paid, and the directors were reluctant to enforce them. About 31. more per share would triable them to complete to Kilkenny, or an amount of about 30,001. The wet for a 'lngle hue we about 8,3001. per wile, ant the line upon the estimate of Sir J. Macneill, their engineer, might be completed for 180,0001. The report woo adopted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-MAT•NT AND Comex. -Arrangements have been made, we (IlrovpshireGuarrliaor) under eland, between the Brighton and South Coast and the South Ylestern Itsllwaye, for opening the line between Cceham and Havant immedi ately, by which means the traveller will be able to avail himself of the many means of conveyance now open to him from Brighton rut Shoreham, Little Hampton, Chichester, Havant, threham, South ampton, and from thence to tallabory, Dorthestee, ho., Gins making the South Coast tine complete. MIDLAND GREAT WeSTSIN (DUBLIN TO MULLINOAIL) -The half-yearly report of this cesspemy, printed =evicts to the meting, states, th at tee socounts whibßei asteady Increase in the re.. =Mt., the amount of the railway and canal together being 24,6971., cultist..e of a large amount ol mail genies, performed at a remunera tion which was new in worse of anamgemest with the Poet-office authorities. The extension otthe lies tollatllegar will be opened on Monday nest, the lad of Otheber, esraplartmg the first section of the main think to the west of Ireland. - The Deviation Bill from Hollinger to Athlone had reedved the royal assent, thus completing the original undertaking in its integrity. The best efforts would be made to reduce arrears of calls and eamendse the expenditure In the coming hail year. The engineering and directors expenses would be diminished. The report of the engineer, Mr. Ilemans, stated that six of Faitheirn's locomotives were ready to work the =mike Warr and that the working expenses would not be more than usual. BUSINESS OPITIE ENSUING WEEK.-(From Railway atheedels.) lleictisos.-Eastern Union-Oct. 9, ltndlry'a Hotel, at 2 ; Leeds and Think-lict. 7, Leeds, at 12; Liverpool, Manchester and New castle-upon-Tyne-Oct. 3, London Tavern, at 12; Local" Brighton, and South Cosst-Oct. 3, Bridgehows Hotel, at t ; North Britoil- Oct. 18, tdinburgh • Rouen and Havre-Sept. in, Park, at 2. DIVIDIMIL-Birl:eshead, Lancaohire, and ebeshire-Interest at the rate =I per cent. per annum on the 271. 10e. and TM shares, and 4 per oent. on 101. paid on the 311. share% now payable ; Bristol and Exeter-11. 18e. 3d. per share, now payable ; I.des, Perth, and Aberdeen-At the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, payable Oct. 2 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-at the rate of 8 percent per =num ; Lan e...hire and Yorkshire-At the rated 6 per cent. per annum, now payable ; Middlesborough and Iterker-At the rate of 6 per cent. p lr err annum, payable Oct. IS ; North British-12a-12a 6d. on the u, 231. al shares, and Is. Id. on the U. shone; °steed, Morena ter, Wolverhampton-Worm! at the nee of 4 rex Mot. ter an num, now payable; itinewsbury and Chester-10a on let paid, end 3s. on 111. paid. Conthacrndor. and North-Western-Stationery and amount bool and min Mg time bills, Oct. IS, Stores :no tender will be re ceived after the let of November. Cams.-Belfast and County Down-11. 10a., due Sept. 1; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and Viest Yorkshire-IL or the "A" shares; due Sept. l; Central of Ersooe-11., due Sept. 7; Cock and Bandon -11.3 a, due tept. 12; East Angitan-IL on the new 5/. shares and on the new 111. Ith. shares, both due Sept. 30; East Lancashire- 21 . on the preference quarter shares, due Sept. 1 ; Eastern Counties -21. 10as on the 6 pee cent preference shares, due Sept. 23; Glasgow. Paieley, and Ayr-31. on the new =derma share% due Sept.l4 . Kil larney and Velretia-10s.. due Sept. 30 ,• Lancashire and l'or luWre -St on thelludderslield end Sheffield 301. shares, due Sept. 11 ; and 21. 10s. on the 6 per cent pr e* me shares, due September 2)• Leeds, Dewsbury, Manchester - 21. 10s. on the half sigma due Sept. 4; Landon, Brighton, and South Corot-11. or the 6 per cent. refemnes shares, due Sept. 8 ; London and South-Western-IL We. 4d. cat the new third shares, due Sept 30; North British-U. 16. ed, on the third shares, doe Sept. !0; North Staffordshire- N. 10a, due Sept. 14,• North Western-IL 3a, due Sept. 16; North and Eastern-11 1. on the scri srpt. p, clue he itetd et.27 in i g, Or Guild ord, f.d. Wororter and , Bei and pie- Walv 2 e i r . ha i r i zi . loa d . -71 . 8e t s t a 3 ; South lorkehire, Hamster, and (Toots -11., due Sept- 30 ; Wear Valley-IL on the TM shares, due Sept. 4; Wilts, consist, and Weymouth-31., due Sept. 7. 1 . ), r 0m. Km..,W.-Angio.Belgian-21. pe [shat,; Leaden, Sa lisbury, and 1 cowl-los. per share, on and alter Sept. 22; South ampton, Manchester, and Oxford-Os. per share, final. TRAFFIC.-Weeks ending Sarr e . Messic k) 18 to SOT. 2304Fr0M Bit &him= ler hatswit. Ifort t Harm tam. a Okada elta.kor sad Ilulykooti Dublin Inughrga• • Dula/ln Kt 000 .1 4. • peal. Pth.140J4.14. East Aoki= • • • • N.C iWTu roat U ko fa Norfolk Edinburgh a olgin•• Edinburailaaturtarro fta. a Ayr. Ohm.. Polk, Gra Groat Sout. West Grant Woatera W Loamotor CaFtlolo Lambing Is 1 artsh 1342. , 1247. 310 1 1 841. 177' 1 1 R 7 0b I 70b1 803 908 9116 1,1 87J 711 1.7" 1,011 10.174 14.3417 1. I X7 4, 4,270 I. • 704 1,141 ; 1,906 3 1,1748 20 11 11.121 r 1* 1. 11. ma 414 11,323 8a.k. 1 I Loudon 6 N.W61116. • . r ,65 '. r L eix i,m..4 1,1011 10ndea.1161,61360.14... 11.916 Loudon& 8. Nom .. 10, Londonderry & !Cask 131 I Maw. Md.& 1106... &V rem rt . " . 74111619............. t4. z u , : I Mkt ,Cl 6. lytaria 111 I.oat FOritritililT7 BaottYi Osattai. . 1.111 latambary tartar. 831 Boa* Dana ..... lord 4 Muth Nagana WAG Taff Tale ....... t . l Bl Maar Waltilavea Jimatlas York. Neve. a Bak UM. Yorks N. WO— 9.814 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PILOVIJCB.-lltiaoldo LANZ, SEPT. 29.—Th e market has beat .ory arm ttuttey ; bOto hhda, ),,, t ,711. m m ap %,950 k Mt. for the week ; brown Si,. to 3la et. ; to reaming and grocery qualities 34r. to ~te.; fine, S - re e prima muse to eessideredcd. to Is. de +T e r than but seek, ik,"; krowa ° wicks womb* the largest advance. 3,000 begs iree,,,.. aloosold freely at dale advance on the dem of last week : Peo n to Sae. ; 34e. to 30..; line, Saa. to 40a 2,000 bag, geo-4 or.m. B eemea saki ad. to Is. advance; middling to one, fo r , te, 57", A to flne yellow, 35e. to WM. Mauritius strong, 32e, t o 0 4 A fair amount of Imbues has bees done for exportation this The relined market has been steady, bat does not show any this week; lump, fair to fine. to Ha; randard quality,ler; 50e. 6d. Coffee : The public sake ro bot we und to:ewe toakty. Ilse article has been steedy, but we eg q say advaace on tart wick; good cringer, native Ent ek • gee to fine meery plantation kind 71e, 420., 51r.; fine 55r., tior, he m " sold at Md. Its—lielMeue refraction, 4t to L e . ils.ha aW ds_ 4 77 : 64 . 4 susPendsdeur l ii r.. :t0 mpe728 0 :46e.. "--buainess 6d. Tlll :7 ld flo w l tan t h''b a y :a b'Pri m th 6 e fric p — bthu an 7 ju , " 74os mat. t ract. ., 4 i7.—: 4 7::: Klim m i r" ::: . Cole yarn partly sold IC!. to 241 150.—f:ours-nut oil bought b, t e e 451.• orange shellac blocity sold 395. to 395. 6J.—ln o th er ankle material alteration. BUodlt.-a-The average price of Sugar, the produce of to MIIIP, troesewlens In America, computed trcm the returns tee& the week ending the Math Jaya Sept( mber, 1015, i 4 22r. h; d, g ee ., Sugar the produce of the Mauritius la 2nr. Md. per cwt fit, of the Feet Indka is 211 e. Md. pv.r cwt. The avenges, of the three foregoing demr l Ptions.Onlin ll*. lid. Pe+ Mt. BRISTOL, SEPT. 29.—The demand is decidedly in. m .,thg, both for pan and scale purptner, and if the pre,,k,, holders would bring forward their stock , (which :d pre en CZ docCne do.ng) a large buriness would have been done dutlogig, week ; but, in the absence of an adequate supply, the ussractioasee limited to about 4110 hhda. West India, and pnun a Thole m hem et the ocher. The refined market to etesoy, but not attire; the however, do not accumulate, and stoverdried roods are v ery ',W., Treacle la still saleable at lbs.; but nu more. kum and mu m quite neglected. COTTON.—LtvEnpooL, Surf. 29.—Tempted by a fa I ce prices, the trade have bought to-day to the extent of X,nre t al on total transactions of the week amount to 20,270 balm, helm* sso American an apeculation, and 3,420 American, 701. p ars ., Bahia, and IGO Bengal for export. Prices: blew Orleans, SI 1 0 4 ; Bowed Georgies, Si to 4i ; Surat; 21 to 31. WORSTED S 1 UFFS, &e.—BRADFORD, BErr. There was a numerous attendance of beytre and an nein, s e .., nearly all kinds of worsted fabrics, especially for Coburg d es y, One pieces also found purchasers ; but that deeeri;alon ago. wally getting mailer in quantity, as the maim - m i me ... tn .. to mace them, except to order. In the yarn market thus Ins rather more Mathew done for exportation than we bare lately g a m s % sea as the stock at market wan not large, It wee raid that i.ed orders fur lutare dolly., bad been given out.—The wool market pm. rented no new feature, the demand being rteedy at late ratex; other branches of the trade we note no material alteration of ream] BLANK ETS.—II MAYON DWIKE,SEPT. 28 Thebliaket trade still continues animated. We had a good attend cow of tow. chants In the hall to-day, but In consequence of the wet math, i s., bad prevailed for the last few days, there wan only a etre pane g ss , of goods. 1h • few that were offered 1 , 0011 found lumberer', a s some new contracts were entered into. friers remained am IRON TRADE.—.StgutgOriag, SEPT. 29.—The hp masters held their usual meeting preliminary to the iyiletriir ant g Dudley yesterday, and alter a long dlacuarMn it us. rsg,g, e ,i m , make any advance upontke prices Eked at the last gum tor-clay. Prete the LONDON GAZB27B.—Friday. Seitz. BAN liittIPTIL lamas Bonrrr & Irnoni.;ll..ncoca, Condult.st, ReglatAL, dies' shoemaker, to surrender Oet. II at 2, & Nov. IR at 11, at ball-et. sob., Norton & Boa, New-.t., Blehopsgate ; ott. 4:14 RAYI - aL LOCK LT! GA , XIII2, COitgletoll, CLMWR , Clad aunt, Os, 13 & Nov. 3at 11, at Liverpool Ct. gols., Johnson & Co., Tenbak g Orme, Nannhester; off. wig., 2/organ, Liverpool. CHARM 1101rAltD. Kingston, Surrey. wine merchant, Oct. 7 111.4 Nov. 10 at 12, at IlsoingiaalLst. Oak, Diromnek & Matey, db. &tent's-lane, City ; off. Sail, Btanssfeld, King'oarms.yd. ROBERT JANIMI POPPLE.WV.LL, Bouthamptw, 011thltet, Oeb. 7at 11, Now. Oat 1 , at gasinghalLat. BOIL, Lindsey fa Masco, Om bra. at, City; ea. male., Johnson, Baaingboll.t. 01•111 Ca. BH, SWANN, Joint OwANN, WIILIAX Strw,lhey, ford, o r f o rdolgee, paper makers, 7 at h , &Nor. 9atlL it BaainghalLst. Sobs., Nieholann & Parker, Lmtd. ; 012. rig, he. BODINE MOORE TOOUOOD, Cwm Beane Houma Oat 12 It Nov. 16 at 11 at Bristol Ct. So ts. Blower & thilim inktr;,.....,r , inn-Se:6l,k Leman, Bristol ; sate., Biller, Bristol. INSOLVENT PSITTIONERL L. Leonid, Am, Bristol, earweer.ar. IL Raskin.. llaldn, Yorkgke, was rime. W. 11. Bend. Bid,4rnlnter,m itre. J. Nano... Devizes, IF Uultok J. Ballorit. Bristol, porter on Due Mid. dzet•tr, land and Okuseester Railway. J. Smith. Charles. limn. Olmeau J. Crotiford. Betook bale dreaaer. Alm. timber merchant. W.?. bum{ MIMI. Um:eased victual. F. Stamper. tater ol Hoed^ lb, eslaaboe. W. ru annon seMeme. B ley. el m , shum Je D , arenontant. J. Taxer. BoltanAroe. !yawn. J. H Watkmmy. a plate woratr. man elabber. I. rd. Bristol. tin* ilia W. Jaw.. Cheltenbazia, tailor. T. W ood, Cheltenham. erwordec J. Leiria Bridal. Journeyman amine. J. C. Wrtglo. mod, Iserwstila hulk, W. Mom Wheal s tanner. s. tor t 2ro• Gurney. limma. DIVIDENDS.-Oct. 21. 0. T. Bateson, Warrington, laassidn, Iron founder-Oct. 20. M. Duke, Hattoe.gerdea, carpet swim. man-Oct. 20. W. Dettraer, Upper Marykbene-et., planar* sow teeturer -Oct. 25. T. B. Molyneux & P. Witt:ern), Li... chan,s-Oct. 24. T. B. Inolynenz Liverpool, merchant W. Williams, Brecon, Breeknoekeide, drapez-Oct. 24. J. Willlnek Mancheater, brick maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. - James Hay, Hennaed*, =grander, Oct. 5 & 26, at Kirkwood's Rooms, ikon)-!r & John Russell, PolWathaws, Ren/rewehirs, wriginko6.l4 27, &Ohs Busees's Reed Ina. l'atalsr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. S. Broadbent k W. Ituke, Hancheetar-T. Clarkson & G. Mitchell, Halifax, tiorkeldre-L. Crafts &IL Crafts, Peteralleid, Hampehire-T. Edwanis & JIB llama, Eighth, Denbighshire-0. Heaton kJ. Heap., Heats, id iirce-J. Holt re W. SPCibie, Bury, Lancashire-E. Runt, R. &tisk J. is , 11: H. Bonen, Pr 01.017 n, IlintoStre, 10 far es Ineggsln-J. Ireland & J. Some:Till, Kendal. W W.L Jams A. Jame., Brietol-H. KltchingmanWright, _Creseti lens, Ctty-C. Laing, W. O. Laing, J4Laing, & H. W. Teil, Wn&e.--m, so far as regards C. Laing-W. Parkinson k W. 10611 Prwiera, Innewbire -R. Parroe.k & J. Collier, Shrewebury-1.24•6, lklLWebb, De Beauvoir.equars, kingsland-J.Boxendele teJ.Ctlee, Hats; Yorkshine-11. Smith, C. Atha:l, & 0. Aileen; Wank& , et., flty, so far as regards C. Allston-T. Smith it N. &milk, Oi. cheater -O. B. Thorpe 5: W. Hunter, Staveley, Derbygnie-I. W. 1 Townley J. Pilling, Nanterich, Co ire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mani. DOR: MIL POI. VI. OIL M. ..... ,uu Holland OO ltutla e. Pout•u Renee mi 1 Waterford .. dl Flanders 01 ampt_on..Sept.ll. liana Oran 1 Donaghadce. 0 1 France OO Do. Manci 00 N.lndboi T 0 OnernehJers. 00 WM) . Oct. TO Bootee ant lla 1 0 Brun. Egan 0 Hamburg.... 010 Sydo. N.&W. 01 Wax „Oct. 4. GRAVOIVID, Sam 29.—Arrived: Duchess of Kent, Odom; Wall =Black aca ; Majestic, Bombay; Snowden, hinny Skis% John, Carleton, Guilford, Pmmebuty; Prinoc of Wska nigeberg; Hyphenate, Memel; Circassian, Rostock; L'AI de k Da haymow, Dunkirk; burg packet, Pillau; Vine, Battle; Isi• lotion, Semen, Dentate; Lady Duff Stettin; New Como= Elias, Airman; Emanuel, Sond.erhoe Main, Stralsund; 11111, Memel; Murray, Restock; Violet, BaAle ; Canada, Di mark ; Lord llowick, Dentate' Carl, Stettin; Jane Outer, Cern hague; London, Dentate; Archibald, Konigsberg; Regina, Oct Queen of the Nee, Petersburg; Minerva, Norway; ins, LeM Pepsin, Voyager, Petersburg ; Wyborg ; Dunkerquais, Stralsund; Arida:, Petersburg; Bartel, Witraingtni; Catharine, Aetim, Denmark; Penelope, Sanders fdende,Norway; Kik. Memel; Schiller,Denmerk; Industrione,Rabia—Sailed: Camille, Petersburg; Ducker ofd umberland, Port mF NA; Miranda, Barbadoes; Camilla, ra Thames, Mona, Bareelona Ekanes. Petersburg 1; Johanoca, Hamburg; Yr& Olt chat de Valera Nacre; American Eagle, New York; Nerellago de Verde. Lirraroon, Seer. N.—Arrived : Jane, Charleston; Chirgers, New Orleans; Orampien, Dalboinie ; Milton, Hamburg; lane Stettin; Ann Paley, Lisbon ; Cornmeal. Gulfs; ern% ?d m Albert, ,Rigra • Mersey, Oporto.—Off Leonard Dobbin—Si*: Rappahannock, New York ; Halm* Clyde Vecchia; PemMli , Africa; Undaunted, Valparaiso ; Flora, Lima ; Margaret, Manakin Johannes, Neptune', Hatteras= [Advertisement.]—Jorm KAYE, Esq., of Dakar ball, near Huddersfield. In order to prevont Impoolt oor. br e =t to hate hie met of arms, and a facsimile of his stiltunia. the directions wramsni round each boo of the celebratod =ll l. ?int) prepared by him, end known throughout the Naio s Worsdou's Vegetable Restorative din' Yor bliss ale dons, indigestion, and all &ewe of the Wm. thine gellsz i a: paralleled for their epoody alliCacT• No fewer Ow three testimonials have moontly boon publeihel, deminetranall Wcalming. No family ought to he without them, as in 3 4111 prevent many disorders, and will preemie Ma I goothes those obstructions which are the mum of most corntibba. OW" that the arne of J ohn Kays, tog - alba with s facisluille of hi OWN. are plated on thc directions for use wrapped round each bea—Pdts 1id...1a Yd.. or U. 61. per hon ;to bob ad of all nuenninbin almill and Yd readers. BIRTHS. BLACKBURN.—Brit 2.3, at Ediaburgh, the wife of R. saw bo. 2.5. of a daughter. BROOMFIELD.--Sept. 22, at litho, Mts. W. lhoorefield, of a WARM—Sept. 26, at Plymouth, the wife of J. Cotter. UM if a daughter. DAT EN PORT.—Sept. 26, at Stet/legion, the wife of the Be!. 3.0. Davenport, of a son. EGG.—Sept. 16. at Addisonvoad North. Nottin6 l6ll, WI J . fa. of • mu. FALLOGN.--Sept 22, at Carte Cottage, Cartletowndelvitlfrt. s the wife of G. FWoun. Effie, subingpector of me dg ti ter . HAMILTON.—Sept 24, at the ranger's home, Blackheath, Lad/ Eff riot 11. Remitters of • sou. SIJOERS.—MtPt. 25. at Stoke, the wife Milo- R. 0. Mgr.. of ° w litil=l.—Scpt. 22, at Mouth grove, ud, Mu. T. Seulia .2 4 STSANTE.-41m4. 20. at Swindon, the wife of Ik. E. swan% cd• WALLACE—Sept. 26. at the Free Church Mann, Ilawlek, Ws. ill' rI Lee. of a ma. WILSON.—Sept 21 at fkowlaugtoft Hall. Su ff olk, the etre of MC 1 Wilton. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. t A RMSTRONG—W lIITSEIY. - --Sept. X, at Sutton St. Dlotouffs bf _,1 12 Rev J. Taylor.. Mr. R. C. Armstrong, Ilontrffistle, to Ma. mew daughter of 1. Whltaed, Ere, of the former place. CIIEETHAM—INENNETT.—Sept. 26, at ht. Thome.% NEM _,2 4 Be,. W. Cheetbani. of Brallsford, Deryshire, to Anna D 0 2 .00. daughter of the late it•Jewww. Eul-• of & 1 7. m DEVAS—ALEXANDER.—fIept. 21, at Si. ODs'`. mmberm. ll l;_,. Rev. J. Ilati A :.4 . tar at Standen ‘ Sta ff ordshire. Charles Predwis •___, sea et T. sq., of Dedmmen. to Leonora. Stows"_, of H. Al eander, Esq. t endon. lace, litdvraf. EL da M r —IIAW Wan. , at, at m ac aw, the 80. t. SOL sm. 8.A., curate of Penman. to Decotbm, youngest Morgue d i° Mu Mr. It. Haworth. of Blackburn. GROVES—LISTER. —Sept. IS. at the Abbey Church. Sbrellial bf the Iles. Mr. Penton, Mr. J. Groves, sou of T. Groves, kg mayor of Shrewsbury, to iiiiesheth, second daughtm of W° E W. Liters /dALL—STEWART.-80 4 . 17, at Douche Manse,J. G. Esq. judge of the Matelot of Bathurst, aim* w min. _At daughter of the hey. A. Stewart. ikePt. I WALMESLEY—KINO.—Sept. 26 at the Catholic Mod. Mkt R. J. Walmeiley.lthq., to Louisa Dared Ring, of Slower/MA If child of the late J. B. Ring, 265. DKATIIS. BEN TLET.—Sept. 26,M, Mao= Lodge, Worm:atm, Mr. 0. MOW *cal w. BLYTHMAN.—Sept. 26, Mary Sarah, third daughtcrof Mr. 117 1200 of Betutou, aged 9. BRAD 2.--ttepe 25. at Watertown, Meath. Mr. D IlfaLo t f l Etts BRAINIL—Sept. 26. at Buckled , Abbey . Devon. the .J. au.— .... ,L , B4T .net ' s Blt th M o ,... . A ffT b. E.—Se t pt.2s o . rib Mr . .. ged P. B. N. Brolite. ,on of the ger . P. 9"111 .sicilla ,ktr. FOX.—dept. Slily . Ann Lind Fox. of POTUILDd .0 32 C . .... late T. Fox. Effie, of R.M.b doclararcl, Devoaport, agol 'N. ..i...„, PERRY.—Sept. 25, sx Castletowes ble of Man. of . Per". N. eyes 4 °. TATTNALL—Scpt. 25 at the Marimporade, !Memo. Ww . s.sst UM of Josiah Tetanal. ire.. and daughter of the W ° Be ' rs) , of Gulldfordetteden. 204 2. Teret f Lls—Sept. 26. ht IL -greet. 00 4 0k1 244 W 21 “' I T "'"" s relict of the taw Mr. F. _ of Leafier. .'` . " r„ 2 ILER.—Sept. 24 ELLsabeth. the wile of Mr. E. Tile. d VOW 4 :7. volnuer,eged 16. °". WAIGUT.—Seot :Zs at fkam'ord Mr..1.......r. If. L ap 1341 WATT — BNB. 2 , 1, at CUMIN M. J. Watt. W toW n1"1 , 11 40 amain, figed 11. NZ WIIITTARER.—Sept 25, at /A wood. Anna Maki WhiW k ‘' itig . •.° 232 of the late J. Whittaker Eau• 13.671 ....aael a., inalAaa.M..oy Ma•loAa au. A.... AA S. larr e Agli ' MA* reiglttelatrartVgranreVa=‘4"‘ ".. to the Druids Arms, where he said I should hear some anal mots that mold satisfy me of the propriety of stathig. When the last Mild of her Majesty was bum he made ass of a very olfdisive emersion towards the royal infant sad Mr I Mejesty ; and shortly Wore the 16th of August he said to Yea will sem see what we shall do; ws are nearly ready." Davie always told me ke was a chartist. las not • chartist, and whoa he wanted me to join the Manila I ouly ridisaled his. I gave laimmatica of what I could state to Mr. Roberts, Ms attorney fea the defame, en Thursday. I hod sees coaversatlon with a maa named Bellows about Mr. Davis, the great chartist leader at Greenwieb, being a spy. It wee generally reported in Greenwiek, three weeks or a mouth ago. that this was the ease. Joseph Dunn rid: I reside at 128, Landon Wall, and as a net assaufretuter. I as • chartist, and have been a ameba of the National Chartist Ammiatioa. I have not belonged to it sine August, 1846. The card produced is similar to the one 'anted by the amottiation ia that year. The plea of the emaciation has beat eonserwhat revised sane that period, bat then Ms been no material alteration made in it. I had bees a member from the commencement to 1846, and took an main than in the mending& I acted as presi dent and Manses .1 the City of London branch, end I always understood the object of the arociatios was to obtain the charter by legal and coostitutional gives, or elm I should not have joined it. I never witnessed any secret peoeeedl By the Court —Than will delegates at that time but the plait abating chat-leaden was not at that time acted up M. Parry proposed to ask the witness whether the clue leaden wets not appointed upon the same principle as in the Wesleyan connexion. Mr. Baron Platt was of opinion that such a question could not legally be asked. It bad nothing to do with t he question. Mr. K. Dixon said—l am one of the directors of the Na• (tonal Land Company. and a chartist' by political sentiment. I know an emaciation called theNittional Charter A-sociation. lam a member and have been so for eight or nine years. The card prodneed is a member's card. I always considered the object of this association to be to °Main the charter by peaceable and legal means. To my knowledge there is mains connected with the amociatios illegal, unconstitu tional, or otherwise than peaceable, and 1 know of nothing secret about it. Any one can be admitted who signs his name and subscribes to the rules of the association. It was OW. tuwAuita to kel.l warmest ••••••ra.alert» with ether socie ties or to ream rebellion and insurrection in this country. It had no object bat to obtain the charter by legal and constl- Wham' linens. Mr. W. 0. Cbinnery, clerlito the attorney for the defence, was then called to prove that he had endeavoured to sub poena lour other witnesses from Greenwich, to contradict the evidence of Davie, but the court rated that such evidence was inadmissible, Mr. Dixon wu sculled, and he stated that the banner which had been produced belonged to the National Land Comany, and was first used at • demonstration at O'Con numbs, in Mertiordshire, one of the National. Land Com .. pl4 7 i - istate• This was the tha d !coma The Attorney-General then proceeded to reply.—He said be saint be excused for passing over mush that had been mid by the learned counsel fur the defence, is their speedos to the jury, and he was happy to say. that with sae or two exceptions, which no doubt erase Irma the mel of counsel in the course of the cam, be kW seating to esuplaia of in the manner is whisk We &Own Ami beset wawa& He should 13W pressed W 1 WA Asessalet hese through the widows fee VW /mesa. Ow% end he Amid that the result most M when they mosidered the circumstances under wide Om wee preferred, that they would feel emptied to Oat etE s guilty of the crime with while itinueZ mas ekset% l i" appeared to him that the causal fir We lartated tLe effect of the law maw idea this sharp wee sa preferred ; but at all events the semuideft they had made against the statute ought not to lave say east. That sts, tate had been paused by the almost nnenthems meant of all clamors of the people's representatives, and it was now the law of the land and they were bound to they it whether it was food or had. A sort of complaint had also Was made that be should have preferred an indictment for Wed► mascot se we l m a charge of felony, but it was perfectly deer that it might occur there were different degrees of guilt in the waded of the prisoners, and that the eyes of some of them might be satisfactorily disposed of in the form of a cha r ge of esiedesseesse. He then proceeded to describe the character of the charge, and said that he was not there as en apologist of the spy system ; but what he mid was this, that if such existed, and were bold enough to brave public epithets g r ro u e:municating to the government the es'ateeoe of any treasonable or dangerous conspiracy, be considered that tbe government would neglect their duty if they did not set upon it. Did they believe that a rising was intended? If so, and he appritended the circumstances left no doubt of the fee, what would have bent mid of the government if they had permitted the thirteen desperate men under the command of Richic to have consummated their guilty per. pose ? If they were not to act upon terZmony of this descrip tion, it would be impassible ever to obtain uncontaminated evidence in such a case until the metropolis was actually in a blaze. In his opinion the government had done nothing more than their duty, and, as he before said, they would have shown a want of arsine*, and have neglected their duty, if they had net instituted this inquiry. When they received information that a number of desperate persons were assembled for this purpose, what could they do but direct that they should be taken into custody ) and, haying dove this, to submit the matter for consideration by a trate, end on his committing the prisoners for trial, it was possible forth* government to shrink from prosecuting a pub lie inquiry into all the circumstances. The Aitontey-Cleneral then went on to comment upon the evidence given by Powell, and he said it was part of his ease that having deter mined to act so as to obtain information, it was necessary that he should play a part, and if he had not acted as the others did—if he had not exhibited arms when the others were &termini dto resort to violence, if he had ap peared to be peaceable, they would have suspected him directly and would have placed no weadmice in hiss, sad his mimics would have failed. Was it true that there wee an organisation to carry out some eject by violence t Had Powell anything to do witti the meeting of the armed ems under the command of Richie lathe Orange Tree —had he any thing to do with the others who were meeting at the Ange l? ltad he engaged the room for the committee meeting at the Black Jack ? Was it proved that he had ever invited either of the prisoners to any acts of violence ? No such thing. The evidence showed they were willing enough to carry oat the guilty act that was intended. He would now advert to the subject of the National Charter Asociatien, as it was termad, and he would meet Nye challenge of Mr. Parry upon that point, and would beoedly state, and he trusted it would have the effect of disabusing the minds of those people upon the subject, that this amociatke wee an Mild association, and every person YAWN" it was liable to punish- j meet. What wen the rules elf this emodatios ? The whole country was divided into districts, placed under laden; wardens were appointed having the command of a certain number of men ; there were damn who had certain duties inkprr • an retentive ; sad other circumstances which, is opinion, clearly brought the amociatien withis the scope of the Combination Act. Mr. Parry : If this association is illegal. the Astiwes Lair League was also illegal. The Attorney-O.BmA : He did sot say it was set. Whit he erred Wee, that all such athwiatiene ea the 000 described, W wen illegal, and he hoped this public statitheth would have the effect of deterring perms from continuing • connexion with an association whisk was clearly ilk and, according to his 'plaice, of the most dan gerous character. The question in the first place wee did the jury believe there was an intention to rice e in iniUrreetgli on the night in question? Of that fact he did not think there could be any doubt, and the only question was, whether the prisoners were pored, by competent testimony, to have been couemsed In that guilty Intention. The Attorney-General then proceeded to p through the whole of the evidesoi, comesestiog ups it es he promeded, and more particularly on the eireammentess whisk wan relied spa as corrobocetin of the teethaell of the scsamplies; sad eon- Lbcuddy expressing a essideat opinion that they would do their duty firmly, sad Wide the important pestles that would be submitted to them, solely urea the evidesee, and that they would not he actuated by w i res is Amour of the clown, or spies' the primers at At sir o'clock the ere was again adjourned. - - "e- - 1 EMIGRATION NA to mato me%woofed tursLecri raer:; . = pas, at eu e ' teeadindls lon ad to tba Ineyeett, Ore ' latched en the errtUen neunne Zae poRT ADELUD burden, J. 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I London and eloordo 0 pnrenttro, to {qv ‘ulcanind (*mkt Yokeiba, and Reamers mid ioubrk an parties dealing Mirka blacint • betabroutbt. beads dr without their Its g Conner:tine C a 14•ebeteth • In respect or shoes. Sod that an shoes. Seared by Mono their arm and UM Rubber Corn R sled ubber Ilunpany, II the Vulcunleed Indb THE TOOT EXTIIAOT gradteatJer ell diem atiCiaift piOn It be Iben4 to A =to tro brela II I AM III:ZIAd i dew t"—Coottoo wat, ea wl Gevetavowtt A. Meld tl loin TWEDIN Dm, 2. Wall: 3. Rain 4. Fork 5. Ethn Herr 7. State 7.0440 n boo NEW WORK by T AN A MAN M lodlvidual a p p e b t : a. ar n d LB. will /las MAN • Luca). for a l6.llin (motor, TO ALL 1 THE OAHE (The lIORTICI Of SATI Amatetmg, hista for Means, Harlon arttidt rugochOnn Calendar, hot Ocular agrkyllgui Croeuser, force DeOrot IWO, Pine Farm, Irldiemperan Farm email Yanalng, Dudish, bi r t T. u . e rn t lit 6 , lem b Flower tnorders, top P.orrP, feeding of Ok Mr. hr. earhed pht W. Hoyle. Guanowar,tu to ma highland :heady al hint. to A Che ntrym m: a eda teur/ Landlord and Twat Lmidnonar of Rh: Marino &hag PrsatS Society teladatt. ONawki iltMlgnis ertmerd omel et ; o ;C n Trstl 1 arra brder Pollen re% Pargnes : On Max Smith, Upper I flirter : cutting th The GARDEN*: ZICTTE eon .talor Leo% szte laraltalleU mid atatketn, and 11l the transactions • Advartiontratn 5. WHAT T v tle.•• Pare ta % E ar " t o t me : titauMoab. 38. laitc. 10, AM