The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-28 00:00:00

K the bakers who applied the insurgents hays bees taken up and Wooed before Kr. Conkers, R.M. He asked one o' ,lee why e►c baked bread for the rebel, ? nie bald they weed ebrat Mr If sl•.e r. Ike etl, awl, after a good lecture, the" mese ellathat Fed. Noting/ •:w particular in tide nelibbour. hood wink mama ie.t pg." +Ms &maws of WAR" AT BALLISOAKILT.—We have lama hem good aathetity, that eke wind . tank of stoney Oh tie puma of the imam at Bahaism, ,mauled to the Wag van of M. TIM FLINT Or eta CM tlitllf NAPail smiled pet/vial' Min Coy., sad wan oat of tiaht by throe o'clock pas. it h who m the,t.m to PCll.llllolgb, to be paid ar. Tha Afecc Regent,llo, waa the tint to slake omit, the Bele replies, Bt. Viasest, God the °them Ailed is all, followed. SCOTLAND. itDINIOIIOII, 6srv. 26. Arebrelogists are gill divided as to the identity of the remains of the two Marys of Gueldree. Two medical professors are of opinion that the skull of the subject last found indicates an amount of cerebral disease incompatible with the intellectual vigour which the Queen is admitted on all bonds to have Notes of ttiir opinion are to be submitted to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, who, to Clair other mentos duties, will have to di cide regard ing this question, now complicated with phrenological as well as historical associations. We lowland Scotsmen are annoyed at the tartan fever which breaks forth at every royal visit. The tauten, Prince Albert, and the royal family don tartan whenever they came to Scotland. Now, bo it known, that only • small portion of the inhabit ants numerically, and • much smaller one so far at intelligence is concerned, have to do with tither the language or the costume of the Celts. Unless when what are called Highland regi ments are quartered in Elinburgh or Aberdeen, not kilt is to be seen in tither of these cities. Even in the llighlam4 thems.lves all sensible Celts doff the barbarous kilt en the sinter. Allan Cunningham protested on all occasions against the identification of the short petticoat with Scotland, and said, with marked tnvh, that we have no more to do with the tartan than Ei.gliehmeu have to do with Welsh cheese, or Englishwomen with Welsh hats. Donald is a eharaner as far removed from us as Taffy is from John Bull; awl it is really patting the resources of Highland lords and lairds unnecessarily to the test to be keepieg up the make-believe of the pkilsbeg so long. Already steanibmts are on Lochs lamoed and Katrine, and, when the railroad is carried to the Troucha, u it soon will be, the Colts must beat their spears into pruning-hooks. - Keep English sportsmen out of the country, and agriculture will do it without railroads at all. The long pending dispute of the Edinburgh Hebrew professorship gives signs of coming to ache,. It has been suggested that a chair sould be itwtituted for modern oriental touguts, to which the offending dis senting professor-elect should be apprinted, leaving a Hi:brawl proper to be re-appointed to the old pro tests:ll.6l6p. The idea of a chair for modern languages has also been mooted, bat that is a step rather to, for in advance to have much chance of immediate reali sation. Mr. Trower, the new bishop of Glaggow and Gallo way, was consecrated last w.ek. No similar cere monial has taken place in the metropolis of the west for two centaries. CONN/SSION SIONED ST Tall LORD LTIUTIMANT or Sauttaassunt.—ltight Hoe Lord F. Napier, J. N.Wer ray, Jan., Fan., C. Plummer, Hui., and H. Scott, Brq., to le deputy Remo/seats. GLASGOW CIRCUIT COCRT.—TUTADAT, BRPT. 28.—The court met this noising at ten o'clock, whet J Jas AP Leslie', who was seavisted of the murder of Jenne WBride, *ear Airdrie, ea 12th Deeenther last, by stabbieg him with a lusik, was brought up tor entainee. Lord Coykburn sea lewd the primmer to be hanged at Glaegow, between the bears of eight and tee on the :orenoon of Taesday, the 17th et °nether. Seateace kavialy been pasted, the unfortunate ara fell apes hie knees w.thin the bar, and craved pertnis. aka to adders the nut, which was allowed, although it was stated to Ida by the Judge that it would do him no good. Ho than protested his innocence of the crime for which he was about to suffer; and said that a mss sawed Wright was present with the deceased M'Bride during the evening that he lost his life. But that man was sow away, and he (the prisoner) was left to beer the oast. The pri soner was then removed from the bar. WLaskey is an Iriehmaa, about 23 years of age. TRIONATION PROM Gaasoow.—The unemployed Names* in Glasgow are craving fur emigration. A petition from a portion of dale number has been seat to the Hones-otllee, through the Lord Advocate, praying that, from their , the usual emination fees may be remitted. The doaumaat is signet by 103 mired and 83 single men, their illepsoleats amettating to 113 adult females, 125 boys, and 134 girls. The peerraNs are iuereasieg ou all sides, and, independently of the amoust, great discontent prevails in Glasgow and other places where the assessment is regulated * innate. TIDAL AND ISTEOROLOOIC.AL RSOISTSIL—The Glasgow method*, us entitled to some praise for their erection of a selftegistering clock for tidal and meteorological purposes. It tells not only the boon, but the barometric menus, depth of tide, depth of froth water spate", force and dine tte' of winds, intensity of heat, fall of rain, Ate. A 'hailer lodestones was at one time set up en Cinema Pier, but had to be gins up because the Royal Society cased not stony the (cot tithe areestary observation.. Tan EDWIN:RON PUBLICANS are is dudgeon at the tozaspaleory motel* of the New Police Art, which pro hibits the opening of tippling bosses between eleven at night and six in the morning on week days, and before half. put ono on Sundays; and a meeting of the trade was held last night for the pumas at organising measures of relief. The spirit-dealers complain with some show of justice that hotels can evade the set, while they cannot. Of that there is no emetics, as " the drawing of the lilt. " in all kinds of logieliticia must often be arbitrary. The act, however, works well, and the Bowline will have some diScalty in getting it rescinded. The number of the intoxicated that lad treat to be taken to the pelice-cfßee as unable to take can of themselves ranged from 22 to 40 every Saturday night. Last Saturday only two were found to require protection. It was also customary for the alehouses to disgorge their Inebriated customers in !site nurnber‘ at the very eve et dishes service, in order to evade the penalties nader the old act, but last Sunday only one imbecile of this clam was to be found. PROVINCIAL. --- SUDDEN DEATH OP A REIOETEE.—Mr„ John I Whithig, who bee for some time been engaged in the sub editorial and reporting department of the Marickeder was present at the Agricultural Society's dinner, at Had- cliffs, as Hooky, and appeared to be in his usual state of health. At the end of the peoesedings he returned to Man chester about nine He proooded, in company with some friends, to the refreshment rooms, where he pares& of • portion of • glass of ale. At that time he ap peered to be in his usual spirits, and entered freely into eon wasatioo. Suddenly, however, he was seized, as if with a it Two medical men were sent for, who in • abed time solved, but lite was extinct. The deceased expired reeinfag in a ash, and apparently without • struggle. Mr. Whiting, who wee 38 years of age, has left a widow and six children to deplore their sudden and untimely bereavement. On Tuesday evening an inquest was held, and the jury returned a ordiet that the deceased died soddenly from natural amen. DEATH IN A WELL—On Monday last two youths named Hamatra end Cbeethani were standing nor a pump is Temple-street, Metabolise when the crowd beneath Aim gave way, gad bo th immediately di appeared. They shrieked as they fell, and brought all who were in the street to the spot. It was soon ascertained that they had fallen taut • deep well, the Reg above it having given way. A rope was sees obtained, gad a young man named Rowland Held, who works in • &wary in the neighbourhood, de wended the well with • row beeen. dto his waist. When he reached the surface of the water he saw Hamilton, whom he immediately seized and fastemed to the rope, when both were pulled up. The youth, who was alive. was taken to his mother's house. Held then descended the well a wooed time, and setts diving Revue' tines succeeded in finding the ho e ttof Cheethass,bez the little fellow was palled up quite d The cause of the accident was that • little below the serfage of the street some wooden beanie bad been pissed woes the month of the well ; above these wee a quantity of earth which was covered by the flag. The beams hod been rendered thoroughly rotten by the action of the water, with width they were found completely saturated, and in eons,- wow gave way. Hamilton is feet recovering. THE TIAGEDI IN Tornern-rsax.—The inquest upon Robert Howarth and his wife, who were found dead fa Vie bowie of the benhaad, in Torteth-park, Liverpool, ems emanreced on Mond y and adjourned to the following day for Amain evidence. Oa Tuesday, Mr. Haverty, the = 5 r, who bad made • pest esortem ezaminetion of the deposed that he bad found a large quantity of poison the'stemiair sof both, but was not satisfied as to its nature. He was wain however that it was not pure arsenic. The moor said he should againpourn the inquiry , in order that the poison might he end , end the inquest was again adjourned. Yesterday, Mr. seamy, the surgeon, depoeed that both the above had died from the effects of arsenic, • mall quantity of whi.k the male deceased was proved to lave bought we weeks see. After the coroner had summed up, as epee verdict of *. False deed " was returned. AMAT BI'TWEEN 1 7 E6 MILITARY AND POLICE• T;;6l;7c Acraontns 011112POWillID.--80XDIRLAND, TOSlDAT.—thartday 'venlig one of the privates of the 83rd Regiment was taken into enitody in Suoderknd for tieing &mak, and etetrusting and insalting the platen by on the hot pavement in a very unbecoming manner. On his way to the station another prists interfered, sad attempted a reams ; was also taken into enendy. Other aiding C4sod It was a matter of canaid..reble difficulty that 11/11110 at length lushly issued. On the Mewing as tag they were fined each If. sad mob. of 1 4 dere ktribola• amt. It may be mativaid that in the mai armai Odle pelhe were hen by thevtoleass asd prawn of the monkery. Oa Saturday 'Tsang many of the privates left the Wreaks, and ranting with polioe dicers vowed they would be revenged, for what bad been done t their comradee ea the previous day. They shouted and yelled at the eon stables, sad, other soldiers louder, a general tumult errand. 'gabs polies wen quite outnumbered by the military, and se veral of the adorn were teriously eut by the oaken strik- Mg then with OW, belts, breast plates, Au At length they retired to the barracks, and on Moodily mining the auger, attended by hie desk, the Akers who wen %lured, with witnesses who witnessed the affray, preonded to dm bernaks to identify, if possible, the offenders. An investigation war entered into, when the soldiers broke out and effectually el-eed the examination se far as regards that day. An in disorisaiaste attack wee made upon the authorities sad wit nesses. The may v and Vie attendants were awn d by an °Son of the regiment with drawn sword to the barrack gate and they wiped unlejetred. Others, however, who retreated the best way they multi by sealing toe waW, revived several bayonet wound'. It is expected that the authorities wi I now leave it to the colonel of the regiment to hand over the ringleaders to justice. Considerable fear has been occasioned by the affair. WSW'S!. ••••••.10 ........ --- MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Monday morning Thos. Matador, Eaq., took an haquieition on the body of Riissboth Bateman, bred 17 mo. ths. The facts were fully d etailed by Thomas Bateman, brother of the de ceased. Ile deposed that he is 12 years of age, and on the morning of Sunday was left in his father's house about six, while his father went oat to milk ; his mother being in bed is the same room with witness. end his sister Mary Is bed with him; while Robert, another brother, and the deceased child won in the same bed with his mother, and in the mm! room ; his mother int both himself and his sister Mary out el the room. Shortly afterwards his brother called out, and witness went up stairs and saw his mother in the act of cutting his throat with one of his father's rums. Witness pulled hie brother away from his mother, and in :doing so perceived that bin sister Rilubeth was in bed with her mother with her neck covered with the bed clothes; saw a good deal of blood about, and this throat of deceased might then bays been cut, but witness did nut see; went down stain again, and directly Isherwood, heard deceased /cream out very loudly ; and on wing up stairs again asked his mother if he must go and fetch his father; abs threatened to heat him if he did ; she was at this time sitting up in bed ; he went down stairs again, and in about five minutes the tither came in and went up stein, afterwards leaving the house for assistance. Hi/ mother had never attempted any injury to any of the children previously, and witness knew of no disagreement except about the building of a kitchen, which his mother did not like,—Coules Runs, Boa., of Minster, surgeon, being sworn, said that he had attended the mother of deceived at times with in a year, and had observed in her a tendency to a weak mind. Was seat fee en Subday morning, about half past 'even, and in *sleeping apartment found Lydia Bateman lying on her left side in heti, with her throat cut severely, bat not dead. The child. Elisabeth, was quite dead, and was lng on her left arm, her th roat being cut, and a good deal of blood being on the persons of both mother and child. The wounds were incised wounds, but he saw no matting instrument about the room. The mother las in such a position that she might have inflicted the wounds on both herself and child with her right hand, as she I.y. This was the substance of the evi dence, end the jury having consulted, returned a verdict of " Wiltul murder" against Lydia Bateman. The wound in dicted by the unfortunate woman was so that her ari lmate recovery is very doubtful ; hut the wounds on Robert are compustively superficial, the strokes, owing no doubt to the child struggling, having taken effect mote on the breast and khoulders than the throat. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1848. CIAAMIWITCH BTARSI.-12 to 1 apt Laamboromilt (1). 10 to 1 apt Dula, 15 to 1 opt Fara, IS to 1 apt Pas* Ws 1 opt Palma CAMBOADOIOIIIIIIII STARTO.-16 to 1 apt Lanarboroogh. Daisy.-13 to 1 apt Tadmor, 16 to 1 apt Elthiroa. RETRIES FOR TRURSDAY. Quinn's PLATE.—itrlobo, Tufthwater, Swim Boy, and Cardinal's Skim Toww PLays.--Glattoe, Contuse, and Swim Boy. SWARPSTAXIIII.—(RutIand Stabs. Coons.)—Blaokreek, fby Com out of nap, Fittloaa, Mark Don't lay Nay, Moodkce, Mask sadism/. BETTING AT MANCRESTEIL—Towasm. CRIAMIWITCK STAMA.-12 to 1 apt Lanebborsuli (1), 11 to 1 moot sooiditor, ►I to 1 opt tlorplisa. TO to 1 opt PPallma (t), TO to 1 apt Dac.4.13,t0 I apt Frap 0 . 14,, 80, 16 to 1 opt la boottreas, Uto 1 opt Polpitme (I), 53 to 1 apt ntoo. CAMOSIDOsaRta3 STARIM-20 to 1 apt Forrelosare (t), 10 to tart any other. TRIRARIAL STAMP —ll to 6 apt Eltltiron (t), 3 to 1 apt Tadao' Oh I to 1 opt Nina. MIDDLIBBI 818810241.—YllerlIDAT. Before Mr. Sergient Adana. VARIATION OF ETIDIINCR.—Elisoleth Profiler°, 30, win indicted for stealing a pima of flannel the property of James Adams. The evidence against the prisoner was conclusive as to her gailt. Mr. Payne, who deteoded her, called the atten tion of the court to the fret, that the policeman in the ease had verbd materially in the evidence given by him now and tbs statement he made before the magistrate. In the latter, he said that the prisoner told him rho was guilty end begged for mercy, while ha now not only denied that such was the fact but said that if he had said so before the magistrate it was not true.—The learned Judge said be had noticed the variation.—After the prisoner bad been found Guilty, Mr. Maude, by direction of the learned &fiesta, read over the evident* of the policeman. as given before the magistrate. Is that the wit uess stated that the prisoner pleaded distress as an emits* for the theft.—The policeman, in answer to the court, said that he the tight he had spoken the truth on both occaeiona—The learned Judge said that could not be—one was the very re veres of the other.—The policeman denied that he bad ever said what the depositions represented him to have said. Ile was quite positive he had not said any such thing, and he had never beard the prisoner make the etatemcnt attributed 'o her in that part of the depositions containing his evidence.—The It' 1 bird Serieant th • Vies "iv-robs Me that any matter would be introduced into the depositions which had riot been stated, although it often bappeo.ed that evideacie was omitted in the deposi lions. The policeman repeated his assertion that he had never I made each a statement —The learned Judge said hash old take care that the police 131.111's conduct was reported la the proper quarter. If the depositions were correct, the police man omelet to have repeated to-day such an important piece 01 evidence, and if they were nut correct be was very wrungly acting when be signed the deposition. If he had said to .day that he bed fontottenw bat it w..s he had stated before the magi,- trate, it would have bei n different ; but as he asserted , and that in the most positive manner, that he had never said any such thing, the matter assumed a rat 'r serious aspect. In either ease the policeman had been guilty of a dereliction of duty, and, to allow of some Inquiry being made, he should not sen tence the prisoner till a sutureday. out resource, ee their friends wen in a °meditate% as icapove- Mud a their own, and could help them no longer. The wanes, who were In waiting, confirmed this aaucuot.—Mr. Hammen expresied his regret that he had no power to in. takes in their behalf, beyond a men repetition of the seat,- moots he had 'already urged upon Mr. Jackson, that the per sons instrumental in assisting the expatriation of their natural I protectors, were bound to relieve the destitution in which , they were placed in oonsokusuce,and afford them every means of effecting a re-union with their husbands at their place of settlement. He sill; trusted that this would be done, and as he did not feel justified in allowing any further application of the funds of the poor box is a cue of this description, he should direct one of his colas to sepresent their situation to the overeeer of the parish is which they were located, end take care that their present exigencies were properly re aieved.—The poor women thanked the magistrate, and retired. MARTLEBONH.-8011111NO PAWNDROIIII4I.—M. B. Cox was charged with • robbery at Tomlinson and Co.'s, pawnbrokers, Upper George-street, Bryanstune-squere.—On the 16th instant the prisoner pledged at the shop • silver watch and gold guard for 41., in the name of Mourojoy, 10, Berkeley.etreet ; on the previous evening he came to the counter and produced the duplicate, saying that he wished to look at the watch and have • frea k ticket made out for it in his own name. He was told that before he could see it he most pay the interest, upon which intimation he laid doe n Is. U., out of which he could have been entitled to receive 4d. ebony. Tho watch with the chain attached was brought down by the boy, when it was taken out of its cover be Mr. Tomlinson, by whom it wu handed to the prisoner wbo, after looking es It for a minute or two, rim out at the door with it and made it He was pursued, and, after a bard chase, captured.—Policeman Beck took the prisoner into custody in the back parlour of • house in Moore-street, Edgware-road, into which he had run to avoid detection, and had hid hirmelt behind the door. On searching the prisoner's lodging in Hereford-street, Lisson-Breve, name musiduplicates were found Mating to watches and jewellery pledged.—The prisoner was remanded. SOU THWARK.—DATIINO RUISHEILY.—E. Johnstone, W. Jones, aid R. !lantern were charged with com mitting a daring robbery in Blacklriau.road.—Mr. Baxby, a contractor, Batted that on the previous night as he was walking down Blukfriare-road he ob erred the' three prisoners together, and when they ups roached him one of them (Jones) ran out before him, and, suddenly stopping, impeded hie progress. He (com plainant) moved un one side, when another of the prisoners, taking advantage of the isepediment caused by his associate, lifted up the tads of complainant's coat, and, thrusting one hand into his pocket, pulled out his pocket-book, containing various memoranda. He was in the act of making off with it, when complainant secured two of the prisoners on the spot, the third having escaped. When the two prisoners were placed at the bar the third (Hanlon) was recognised amongst the crowd in the body of the court by the com plainant, and he was immediately transferred front thence slortuci , e his associate s in the drct.—They were committed. MONEY MARKET. WEDNEeDAY EV31111)10 The Conseil market has been in the same inactire state to-day as before in respect of business, with a tendency of prices downwards however. Console were quoted in decline at 86 to both for money and account, and the very few transactions which took place were done at those rates. Ezell( quer-bills, 30.. to 335. premium. India Bonds, 29a. to 325. premium. The impulse given to Mexican and Portuguese stocks yesterday, front the circumstances then stated, appears to have been exhausted. The stocks have been stationary to-day at the advance so created. Mexican remain et 17 to ; Portuguese at 23 to 4. `punish Five., 11 to 12; the Threes, 221 to 31; Passive, 24 to 31. Dutch TwO-and-a-Half per Cents., 441 to 5; ; the Foam 70i to 1!. Russian, 99 to 101. Brazilian, 76 to 7. Chitin, 86 to 8, and bought at RN. It is understood that a second meeting of the chairmen of the three great railways took place to day. They remained in deliberation for a considera ble time. The resolutions come to have not transpired, but it is understood among the friends of the three gentlemen that the best feeling prevailed, and that ail of them express4d their deep anxiety to act here after in concert in the adoption of those means by which confidence in railway property may be re stored and its market value improved. It was also agreed, it is said, that fewer trains should be run on each of the lines than heretrfore. The Masselsestsr Cburier reports a failure in this city in the Mane Lester trade, about which some loose rumours have been latterly current. The house is understood to have been principally concerned in the home trade. Circulars were received in Msnchi star this morning, from London, announcing the suspension ot the firm of Scutt, Ali son, Coward, and Co., merchants, of Friday-street, in that city. We regret to state, that the firm owes a large ~mount to a number of concerns in Manchester, principally engaged in the printing business, amounting altogether to about 30,0001. What the total liabilities of Messrs. Scott, sad Co., amount to, or the reason of the suspension of the Area, we have not certainly learned ; but we understand • meeting of the ered.t es was to be Id to day, at which re presentatives from several of the Manchester houses, who are creditors, would be present. . We learn from Edinburgh that commercial MIS are busied with the details of the National Exchange Company of Glasgow. The balance-sheet, as at 31st July last, shows a deficit of 53,6401. 12s. ; as at last Saturday, 48,5851. 17s. 7d. At the previous annual balancing the company held railway stock as secu rities to the extent of 120,0001. ; bat from the falls in that kind ot stock, and the necessity of keeping up calls, railway securities prove broken reeds in times of depression. There is a desponding tone in the mercantile letters from France received to-day, which would seem to foreshadow forthcoming events in that country littie favourable to the peaceful pursuits of industry. Is respectable mercantile quarters letters have been re ceived to-day from Havre and other parts, counter manding all orders previously despatched. The im pression was that other revolutionary movements, and confusion consequent, were imminent and impending. The Bank of England proprietary have taken the sober advice tendered to them by the Express, in preference to the flashy counsels of the Times. They have preferred • sure 31 per cent. present half-yearly dividend by a majority ot 15 upon the ballot, with a security of continuance, to a 4i per cent. in hand, with a very probable prospect of one-half the amount only on the next and succeeding half yearly dividend days to come. The once, but now no more, great dictator is at fault, and his man dates treated with the indifference they deserse. This morning, however, without a single fact or figure, the paper returns to the charge—the argu ment, weak and scarcely noticeable, being that tke Rest or reserve of a bank is quite a useless excrescence —that banks, in fact, should divide their profits to the lest farthing or rest upon their capital. The argu ment is altogether so feeble,eo discreditable, if not dis honest, that it is scarcely worthy of a passing note. It may be proper for the information of the writer, sup posing that he was in ignorance, to state that, as a common rule of business in mercantile partnerships, a certain proportion of profits, all agreed expenditure allowed and defrayed, is always set apart for provi sion against future contingencies, such as the occur rence of unfavourable years and bad debts ; when for taint/ ly not so required the increase is marled to, is indeed primarily made a portion of, the ca pi•al stock. As all joint stock copartneries are founded on exactly the same principles of business that govern commerce altoge ther, and could no otherwise prosper, it is clear that the Bank of England, eminent as may be its position, and guarded by exclusive privileges as it is, could not be exempt from the same rule. The sole difference is one of name only. In a private bank, or other business concern, the surplus profits are carried at once to capital account. In the Bank of England, and other joint-stock institutions, the surplus profits are constituted into an account apart, called the Rest, or reserve fund, not the less for all that being a constituent part of the capital. Mr. Commis sioner Fonblanque is cited to show that fraudulent banking bankrußtcies have occurred. The citation might have been in point if it had been shown that, in such bankruptcies, there had been a Rest, or reserve fund, set apart carefully against possible casualties. In private lankly, as before observed, such is not, need not be, the case. But in joint-stock banks, with a large proprietary, unknowing of the course of affair., the publicity of • Beet, or reserve fund, is a matter of importance, as an assurance of the sub stantiality . of the property. In all cases, whether of private or joint stock undertakings, the primary con dition of security should be that the profits shall not be divided to the last farthing, but that a proportion shall be carried to the capital or reserve fund. It re mains to be shown, and the writer referred to may undertake the task if he please, that any private or jointatock bank, acting faithfully upon the principle of a reserve fund to fall beck upon, has ever failed, or failed disgrace fully. With respect to other observations about the Bank of England with a great reserve fund growing too rich, therefore arbitrary and dominet ring, we have had that sort of twaddle continuously for more than a wore of year*. The single fact we have to deal with is the Bank, as a state bank, and repair t ie/ state credit. Reduce the Bank to the P et a common joint-stock institutive, :rrae l is no more to be said. Before that time arrives there is a settlement to be arranged, and a debt to be paid, involving a good score of millions, which a go vernment may not be very anx:ons to deal with except on extraordinary compulsion of circumstances and banking indiscretion. Without any disposition to treat the lucubration' of a writer with disrespect, it is only proper to say that the two consecutive articles in the limes of yesterday and to-day, about the affairs of the Bank, have been spoken of in the City, when noticed at all, in terms of contempt for the imbecility of the arguments and the poverty of the facts. The Bank proprietary, as shown, have pronounced judg ment in the same sense. On another occasion we may examine more par ticularly the state of the Bank's affairs, and of the Rest. lust,ad of three millions it may b.- doubted whether the Rest really consists of more than two millions. T.NOLIWM PUN PP. 3 per Ct. Colo. Ann,. 66e F 6 Cane* for Account. 862 hulls Bond.. £1,000.30.26 ion. Loeb. HOU, £9.0, 20.. lisrch, 33 Dank dtock, for Account. 103 30; Junc, 26 2 pm. mos. NU% £1.106. 201., liar& Exch. Halo ; ma. 14.1., March. 33 ; June, If 6 pin. 26 6 pm. /~~ASIOA PUN I;T 6 per Ct. Bruillito 1340,"74 Ditto, Swan. 6 per Ct. Mute Now ]loaf, 113 Z and 39. 6 ter Ct. Chilton Dna,* rolj 3 per Ct. dt to ditto. 6 pr et Mellow 17j_17 6 pre Ct Portostwee . 4 pee Ct. ditto. ditto. 34. 33 6 per Ct. Somelan Bde., 1622, ,t st, 094 5 per Ct. Spoolele Boat Mr. from Nov. 1640, 11, Ditto. Pools Bootle, 2; 3 par M. PponlM Bomb.. zl 3 per , Ct. Dutth Embarmet IS ChM. r 14 pm et. Dumb °militates, Ili 1 trbt Brama. Ants.Prit:—This theatre opened last night for the winter seamy, ender the mole management by which it has for several years pest trait successfully conducted. During the recess it has teen redecorated with considerable tact*, a ' new centre chandelier and a new drop scene have been addtti, the stage has been enlarged, and various other ire. provereente have been effected. The company is the same as that of last season, and the pieces selected for the opening were the old favourikr, the " Harvest How," and " Cfmng to the Derby." The national anthem was sung alter the Best Wee, and was lou fly applauded. Madame Celeste, Mis. Woo*ar Wright, Bedford, and the other principal actors, were belay welcomed on their appearance. The house was crowded to ewes, which possibly is the meson why we did not *aperient* the benefit of the improved system of untilatles which is said in tke bills to have been adopted. ittOLlCh's WILLS.—This theatre opened last even ing tor the winter meow. The house, cps of the oldest la London', although rather email of iM age, hes I eut thoroughly cleansed and refreshed during the reo as ; and, filled as it was last evening from disor to ceiling, it presented an ez twedingly cheertul and prosperous appearance. The play Ascend for the opening was Coriolanus," carefully, offee. duly, de &belly got up, and acted with an eeeee ess of excellent. which made the illusion complain, and kept up the inmreat without togging until the final fall of the curtain. Mr. Phelps' Coriounus ea most careful perfurmance,wanting perhaps in she ma sive dignity which one ueocistee with the character of the Roman patrician, but having all the sctoe's ezaellencie to, and eliciting loud and rural applause D 'l r.l. l Tisaage made an excellent Meseessiee, and the other male chantoters were all above mediocrity. Of the female characters, V0111111"i“ was permuted by Miss Glynn,. a pu pil... we understood, of Mr. Charles Kinable's who sat looking as well as his best friends could wish bait ono of the lower boxes. The laity is pleasing la Wm and figure, sad a good drill,but her voice Is d Mooed berettimides, when not awkward, too artificial to he piestaleig. Mee Cooper did the little she had to do in Villas olloolively. In our judgment the best part of the play was tb. groupie/. The crowds of talmudism's citizens reshies in beaded by Mr. Scharf, who made a good and aaree. port of " one of the mob," worn life itself fend lbo military imp mad preen• sloes were pietasesque and kialarlealy _um& The essatvg was geed sad sow, and waemnalt method and showed by the evening's entertainment concluded with the emmedietta of " • Meta- I. the Dark." NAVAL. PORTMOVIRSirr. 47.—fit of o letter dated &a Ro, Ant 80:—" Jew% MIL Ma* h expiated to o f Mk 00 the n& July fat Volgartdoo Ito am Word owdy two oos' ot dolionmbhit oho will cony le twd with biros dr to wand howo,"—briow, k. arrived hot swain from Inked. lel wow tato bathos this marstsg. Woomricm, Sere. 27.—Athol, troop dap, Wastar Car arodue J. Peris, strived on Nor a / m a th% t. aidary hem Oasis. old Air emberbolCapt. hobo arid Ceps eregraiss et Royal Ar tillery.—Nroyabaerar, mew et-, Cosa. J. C. Batley, Teat down Se rimy Mdse to try bar miler Olsen sad coavaa— Lbowellys. BullWi tod Mina. A.m., MAW Om video kit lure owe dna Are with roasts and amesselatat Irebuil„ Y cordsrad lark to Wasiak* to bare Imo detests tater =Beldam mots rod. llmakuirT, Barr. 717 —ArrowTlMlTC—Liast. and C - ---- L. A. T. UNA lonond Mates B. Waolky. sad Clerk In Chem J. Dad& Ladkr.—Liaut. (ISIS) J. Ylsoise. lobe retired fonontsader.-1116148mr T. B. earth ; and Naval Cadets A. C. Kay and H. Tom. Tlekey.—Midoldplenn D. 130 7 10 . TknicY. old 3 . W. Ilvelndt. COWL MILITARY._ ROW, 11•PLi2i CID IllttlitS.—The 4th ODIMpao7 of Boyd lippits mad Mame, .ceder the toessmad of (apt d. D. Craig* beim Woeful& today for Chatham, to ans.( the limahrfeh mampeors W; logo through • mane of leatruetkm et the sa mba,/ emtelliehmeol, fad the ink compaey, =Mr the eammead of Clio. P. J. B. Barry, wlll leave Chatham mad Jobs at Woolidelt cm the same afternoon. SPORTING'. prainuatiar MOST OMB= MEWflNG.—Wilogliatv. HANDICAP SWIDIPSTANDI of 16 POND. Nth, 10 It, for 2- yr-oioo. T.Y.C. (1 Nato.) di Aimee Solnery vulkal sm. HANDICAP Own:Palmas of 20 sm. en*, and only 6 if doolorel, ha, Is to tio wed taw. D.M. (7 mato.) Three of UP %wrt.,4Jn,ftlMb (Hobbit Mr J. Mredies Desas.leurth yrs, la (Chapels 2 Mr. Ortthiblk Marks% 4 yrs, Mt (Detheruy 3 Wood Moak thetses, ps, 54 41b (ft. Brown 4 to 4 apt 0,441414. to red Waives, sad 6to 2 ere se Darns. • wry lee nes up De sods between Wawa sad Dus as Darras, the brow throbs rank. Bas 1 Nth 45 mew. ST. LiONI SWIMS of 26 MPS ellek tar air olds; colts Oat Db. Mlle est 31b. 26L (3 sin) Mr. Dinasfs Iketterby (Nat) 1 Mr. IL Nethlik Dover (J. Marron) to las 3thaviey. Dour math slow running mall witliki a dth tames at bons, whoa ft was takes sop by the fussrlts, •thts lea la • seater try 18 I. this Is 4W. 14 sta. OLLNIBT Drithas d 15.,,,. sub. 20 ft, for 2,yr olds, sot south la Ur lathed Nan ; sobs, r 7llt ; allies. Oa also Prim Ye tura et theism& (13 sate.) Mr. Datikower, Mt ID ?spies Patidegtha Ist lb (theludlag 41b istri) i .C9 Mr. that~s Mr. UMW', Wth Nene, est ith • L ID. BA 3 Tbethirebe suthei , bat we sat pawl Dritheekee Bans% 58 DI (Debbra); Dube et Reftres Thy Cetbirrecso, sent of Orwellu Ort W. bps) Dz i k sir e aZithlk Bb's.., est yth (2. livirr) lib (J. 111414110. 7144•• ilea MIMS 1 Danes. Fulblegthe weeds • Path leek the at66lmsd until hallway Werth lbs Duke's stud red leas; Wet None then quit ted the not. pt Is rho girths rad midi • thry ekes nor at tt up t eords—rbi tswerils .aria °sly by a seat; Eaterear • bad third. Ilan la 1 this. DI Ism Tim POUNDS flat hyr-olds, 74 Mb ; bur, lit Slb ; Are, Sit lbw; rand let,rt. 4 P M k. Direr% , Natty% 4 p . . Deller t l 1 yrs e (P Mr. S. Omsk Deis Day, 11 7n (Pettit ) 3 Mr. Lowthert irk Die, 11 yrs (Doskarsy 4 Mr. nue& esestrth4 S .......... (J. Mora 6 Obi 4 sort Ihrbs Drih U 1 Nut am/ to 'het. Pawn Tsibiffilis far wisp Ow by the alms Dew.; w _theinsi Ow ,s tet beam vain met =mem Dee lea the man sag third earldom Ulla thry MD atheism • al bass. Dips. sabot binftlielltelimier awl then Day, red • very Ithe meth. ta the b en t two sr One strrist bath red Telthealer bulbs Swim Dig W the ems &Math Is 3 a. thus BUICK. New T.Y.C.—D. rot Bedford's Beta received 261. IL Iron Mr. issibrd's f by Markaway, sat at Agnes. MAUD. T.T.C.—Lard Inflate Lana received 601. ft teas Mr. thribis tylsWa, oat sf Orden MAWS. T.T C., Ist 21b eesb.—limb ct Beflfonl's is embed 100 ft. Des ithd Staitimena Snail Min. Maws, 100, It tt. Tint bill of AU. M.—Mr. Parks's rentinple. ten Mr. Mathes The lick breather. The weather ins wry Ins, bat As attarbree nehmen. The eneeimen of =deft he intlenaki at the Sat Me bar the Wei Cs e r ns awl siallthse ft eibudbus lei • plus serimared Di nestle& ad. =lt bre sit nth tel lai r=ther theissili mar Ith ben 24) 44d4. Nal miNesikel Wee beim rib, south Os rasa r igs wk thithwirlathig isisms mbar Mini bis al = ben • et rat maerime - We would Napa Mat the been- Masedrati Se m the l ht be.rtradtr uos; Mb solid ast sob WPM* the brew nth wan haranin In weak Fenn smile lbe dop e is width the fast pups en espied by the pros W h o elan M rs the eseresses tbi tam minis. It is Is be biped thstubsitaummailia PI be thisOlth •st Debit Deed. 141111 T ULTIMO. ilusiottAL 3roun.—ltout cia Tadshor, 3 to 1 test Mina POLICE.-YERTERDAL MANSION-HOUSE —CHADOR or PIRACY AND RzvoLr.—J. J. Seed& fleet engineer, and A. Reid, second engineer of the Lion steam.veuel, trading between London and Friesland, and J. Jame*, D. Dillies, J. Payne, J. Kelly, N. Bard E, Sorrell, and J.' At Donald, firemen and trimmers in the same emcee', 'were charged with having piratically endeavoured, on the 16th of September, to make a revolt on board upon the high sees, within the jurisdiction of the Admiral , y, they being of the crew of the vessel.—Mr. Smith, as counsel for the prisoners, lusted that the first r Brawler bad applied to institute proceedings against the es Win of the noel, but, not having his evidence at hand, a delay had necessarily taken place, and in the interim he had been taken into curody upon the estraorditary charge upon which so many of the persons employed were brought foreard.—Mr. Pelham, for the owners (Messrs. Robicson) said the motive of the first engineer was evident enough, as he well knew the nature of U. acclimation which he must himself answer upon the representation of the captain Capt. H. W. Neville said, lam the master of the Lion steamship, trading between London and Friesland, in Hol land. I quitted London for • voyage to Friesland on the 13th of September, taking with me as part of the crew the whole of the prisoners at the bar. They each of them poe. seemed a registered ticket, and I received them in due course, and pleat their names on the muster roll. We arrived at Harlingen on Thursday morning, the day after we left the port, and took on board a general cargo, and we were to be ready on the 16th to return. The fires, were lit early in the morning. About eight o'clock I observed • quantity of poultry brought on blued in baskets by the firemen, and upon inquiring whose they were was answered that they be longed to Smith, the lint engineer. I afterwards saw more brought on hoard, and war told they belonged to the same person. I told them to 4eep them on shore, as I would not allow them to be on board. A few minutes afterwards 1 observed Smith came from the shore, over the paddle-box. He held lap his Bat to me, and said, " You won't let my fowls come on board, won't you ?" I told his I would not allow it: there were too many. He then said, "Then, I'll pay the freight for them." I then said, they shall 11 , 1 come on board at,all. He said, clapping his hands, "New I've got you; I'll leers yes and your Mr. Robinson a trick: I'll stop the ship. This ie what I intended. I'm been scheming thu for you." H. then called to the fireman below, " Rake the fires out ;" and then ordered the prisoners to brigs the poultry *hors dreg with them. After giving dinctiol.s to the chief mate, I went ashore, and sent for the agent of the ship, that he might expostulate with Smith and the firemen. When I told him what took place, he sent for Mr. Harmer, a merchant in the plasm, who took Smith along the pier to talk with him, and came on board atter having walked nearly an hour with his. I then mut for the consul, the erisoners having all gone whore except M'Doneld, and I sent the mate to tell them all is the presence of the consul to come aft to the cabin, and when they came, I asked them one by one, if they in tended to resume their duty. Smith told the rest not to say anythisg. I then asked the firemen and trimmers and the second engineer, if they would not do their duty and obey my orders in " getting steam ?" AU, except Mc Donald Bed • less aimed Rayner, who is not here, said " No, they wadi not wakes Smith did." I then went with the consul and adineed to Mai the registered ticke s of all the men, end they ailment ashore except Me Donald, who went ashore an hoer aftenneds. Two of them cams back several times to endeavour te get Rayner to go ; but he said he would do hie duty. After some time the mesa and Mr. Harmer came ea board, and said that Smith and the rest would re tarn to the vessel. Then the witness detailed the particulars of smother interview, at which, upon being again urged to return, Smith said " No, take the ship to London yourselves. mean to have."—Witness continued : They thea b ea v m e e n tire close to the th 4 p, and as I appeared on deck Smith culled out, "Captain Neville, where is your Mr. Robinson now ? Why not take the ship away ?" And that sort of about was continued during the whole of the afternoon es I passed freak ' the ship to the shore. After detailing the particulars of m other ineffectual effort to induce Smith to return to his duty, the witness stated that instead of leaving Harlingen on the 161 h he was detained until the 19th at noon, in ems sequence of the desertion, and was obliged to tranship the live stock, at • gnat expense to the owners. In the ordinary course the ship would have arrived on the envenom of the 17th in London, so as to have the live stock ready for Monday morning's market.—Mr. Pelham here produced the certificate, stating the positive referl of all the prisonen to return to their duty notwith standing the most energetic exertions to prevail upon them. —Capt. Neville : It wee necessary to have recourse to the soldiers mid the police to protect the mew and the ship and the firemen who remdad on board. The agent wrote to Mr. Robinson ea amount of the transactions, and on my arrival the asoesary proceedings were adopted.—The Lord Mayor remanded all the prisoner., refuting to take bail. OIJILDHALL.—Cianon os Foaonair.—R. B. Burns was charged with forging the acceptance to a bill of exchange for 2001.—John Earle*, a clerk to Maus. Cocas and Co., the beakers, said a bill had been brought to their banking home bearing date, "Loudon, Ist Sept., 1848, drawn by Jahn R. Calvert, on the manager of the Bonk of Scott ind, for 2001. sterling, payable one day after date." It was pre sented by a Mr. Hutchins, who inquired whether the dime pansy between the terms of the bill end the acceptance would occasion its r.fusal, and be was informed that although the acceptors kept en account at their house, the acceptance was a forgery . — J. W. Mudd= met the pr isonert at a Mr. Teegue's office, In Aldermanbory, on the previous day. Mr. Teague asked, could he lend the prisoner some money, ret he only wanted about 21. He did so, Mr. Tesim giving a bill of the prisoner's for 2001. as a security The bill was not endeared at the time, but it was handed to the prisoner who wrote the endorsement on the back, and then pm it to wit ness. An appointment was made with the prisoner to meet next day it the Duke of York's column, for the purpose of re donde; it, but having spoken to his (whams's) solicitor he was adMeed to snake a few inquiries, which resulted se above described. On further examination the whom said that the bill was given to him in Bed Cone-street and indorsed at some tavern in the neighbourhood.—Mr. Teague corrobo rated this evidence; and Alderman Sidney remanded the prisoner Quail Friday. WORSHIP-STEBET.—Tea Conran EMIGRATION ficamen.—Warrant-afar Holland invited the attention of Mr. Hammill to the camel Anne and Emma Lefinek, whose kneheade had emigrated to New Tort through the instill =of Mr. Jesimea of the City Minion, and who still inland In dilleahy and erobansieweist.—Hole lend reminded the ttt vibes that when Mr. Jaelmea ap pend Wens him last week to explain the elmensetenees eamaseesd with the iminghdat of the 'opined IMMINS, be valuaterOy emieyell biwesif within a sew ilay e to furnish thew with so* teyein Utak is m is Amnia, bat ea wakesterally wales ayes did gealimms te eater late the astemy emagemente for that *est, they were gives te terlserWeil that le was only is a Oaks to seer ems a bee pow to Awes* end was wholly • austrawle myth* towards their lan- ruppart k the meetirea, •Mtergh Me mid yeah' sot Mr nearly ilswalyht Oa senarilisa te Idea that they had se w are s of embalms in _ the inherins, and were entirely deethete of wearieLeyperel sr peneonel nearridee for thee be • wireldied pretests they were then we Mr. CIL Mewed dim that he was marble le them Ye ellyisteet welihwee in either of three pawleshae, and thatjsy= beam net wthified with his yeepeesk kr if they thoweeivis Nide before the hb IMO to be side the indit.4 wand fr la Me IS= he elewpdirer. Name tb ibir abi anis they bed aerobia awwWeld &dyed Ina their Milk= rod a t s er= mai Mila bed bees Maly yreenteil Mew from am year bis M *ls ; MAIM/ wan saw lava• EXCHANGER AND STOCKS ABROAD. Parr. 2 .—Aortrlart Vivo pm Cent., 7112 ; Ditto, Iroter per Cent., 92; Ditto, Three per Coots.. 49 ; Ditto, T wo-Italf tor Chat.. 41 ; Lam 1634.131; Ditto, 1839, ; Diet Karel, IVA AiNreatroit, Bur. 2o.—D • the Boom to-day all the funds Were oflo at lower prism witlimit nnr oatausible known. .Viavrapo. SOT. KL—LselLinre ou Lon kq : .44. THE STILL UNPAID MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS. Sir,—Few but have klt the truth of the proverb, " Hope deferred," &a., and 11041111 more eo than the Mexican bond holders. Another mail 'ass just arrived from Mexico, and many more may succeed in their arrival, without completing the desired remittance In full, so as to complete the sum here equivalent to paying a dividend, without which Divan. 1 Schneider and Co., have given this suffering class to nuclei ' 4 stand they need expect no part of the rennittauces which they have in hand belonging to them, for they are under agree. It moot with the Mexican government to allow them 4 per cent. V for the mosey v hick they remit them on account of the 2i, bondholders: further, this agreement interdicts their paying fractional dividends. If the agreement is so, I should like 's to know by what authority the Mexican minister in London 4 should desire Mr. Lizard', so long back as in a lever dated the 25th Oct., 1847 (which the city article of the Times the t SOeh of the mime month refers to), to request Messrs. u Schneider and Co. to appropriate certain funds remitted to them hone time ego by the Mexican government, towards the payment of a dividend, or etre to deposit the sum in the Bss.k of England, neither of wh'eh orders are attended el to by Messrs. Schneider and Co., for it is too well known that „ 1, they still hold this money under their control. In the same article of the Times and of same date, it is stated that the II committee of Spengh American bondholders hay. been note- fled by Mr. L zardi, in accordance with instructions from the ; Mexican minister here, that he protests, in the name of the I Mexican government and also of the London legation, that L both and each consider themselves entirely di-charged and t exonerated from any responsibility in connexion with the II custerly of ouch funds, should the committee persist in the ;4 same remaining in the bangle of Mews. Schneider and Co. 1 , 1 From this it is too evident that those who should have a control over the money on its arrival here hove none; for the desire which the committee has made known to Mears. Schneider and Co., has been equally unsuccestfol, as the desire made known to those gentlemen by the minister from Mexico through Mr. Lizardi ; but the drift of the minister in thus announcing his protest, and also the protest of the legation in London, should not be lost sight of, for it is too palpable that, should loss arise (out of times such as those of last October), the bondholders must sustain the leas, he having done his duty in pointing out a course for the committee to adopt (but which they cannot avail thrum:yes of), and the minister would, therefore, wipe his hands of the whole affair. The notice of J. M. L. Mora, which appeared in the Tines City article of the 15th September, 1847, deserves particularly to be I marked. fur it makes the value of bonds issued by Mexico 10,912,2201., which is at variance with vioat the bondh tilers were made acquainted of at the time of last conversion, for it was then stated the total amount stood at 10,241,5601., the former comb ing in excess of the latter, to provide interest for by 670,5561. 1 venture on forwarding you these remarks, trusting to your usual sympathy and liberality for permieting them, with such remarks as you may also think fit to make upon the subject matter of this letter, to appear in the columns of your widely circulated and influential paper, for I have every reason to believe with respect to the gentleman who was appointed at the meeting of bondholders held on the 6th inst., on officially being made sequainted, for the first time, of the Schneider and Co. agreement with the Mexican government (for, had this been known to exist at the time of proposing the last conversion, I may with safety venture to inform you that a conversion. such as the last, and so onerous to the bondholders, would not have been submitted to by one of them, without first having the Schnt ider agreement cancelled,. hich has for its cob iect a delay In paying any portion of the remittances that may arrive here, and a restotte of the entire control over the remittances on their arrival here, by the Mexican government) to return to the gentleman appointed to pro ceed about the 2nd proximo to Mexico on behoof of the bondholders, the hope was is:preened at the meeting, by some highly influential persons among them, that he should be instructed to procure for the bondholders, from the Mexican government, the centred of the money on its arrival hero, and that all remittances should be sent direct to the Bank of England (as the Mexican minister here had requested Messrs. Schneider and Co. to do with the money they had fa hand when it was thought that extreme risk attended it when in other hands than the Bank of England, or in the pockets of the bondholders), to be placed in trust for the bondholder,. end to be claimed by them half.yesrly whet, ever the sum might be at that time in the Bank. The majority of the committee are in favour of this alteration of the reerttances, and it is with our hon. Chairman and the majority of the committees that the bondholders have to dea , and as I fear no such instructions will be given to the gentleman in question, in accordance with the hope expressed at the meeting, owing to the minority of the committee being impressed with the opinion that for the present the alteration which this refers to should not be attempted, therefore, un less those gentlemen who expressed and urged their opinion so strongly on this point at tee last meeting, do not at once stand forward, our agent will be allowed to depart without any instructions of the sort, and in all possibility without being instructed to demand explanation on the subject of the excess of bonds issued over and above what was agreed upon, and the whole affair of our mission to Mexico may end in merp nullity ; for I maintain, against the mino rity, that now is the time or never to have lull justice done to the bondholders, and have our claims attended to by the Mexican government, when not only we have a person whom theh..ndholders send out, but who will have the sup port of the British consul on his arrival in Mexico, hz the instructions which have been sent him by Lord Palmerston. —A MEXICAN BONDROLDIL RAILWAY NEWS. Oar market has been quite dull, which may be accounted 'or in a great degree by the continued absence of many of the principal dealers. Prices remain without material alterat:on, however, although weak. MEETING. MADRID AND VALENTIA. -••• holders' Meeting.—London, Sept. 27.—Mr. D. W. Harvey in the chair. The Cbairuiau said that be would bnetty state the etreumstauces which had occurred ethos their Wt meeting and itit w old then be hie duty to take their opinion alto the mine which it would be meat prudent to pursue. They were aware that en action had been brumili on their behalf in the name of Mr. Pattewon mania Mr. Chaddt. the chairman of their board of dirwtors, for the purism of prowaing a return of the deposits to which the ecripholders were entitled on the abandonment of the undertaking, and that at action stood for trial in July last. On the evening preceding the day ol trial an Intinsatica was conveyed %their solititers that the delendent wee inalined to come to an ar rangement, which was eventually carried out, and became • ride of court, the substance of which wee, that the record wee I. be withdrawn, all the wits of mob p , to be taxed as between attorney and client, and pai d within • month by th e defendant out of the meta the com.. pony. Any question arising as to the costs d other shareholders be sides the defendant to be submitted to Charles Hill, Eq., and if allowed to be paid in like =wiser. The defendant as chairman of the board undertook for himself and the other directors to return to the plaintiff and theother thareholders In the prolot at least If. of the original de it of 21. within three months of the date of the rule of court. It further directed that the acoountsof the company should be made up and submitted to Mr. Hill, who woe to determine what amount in respect of expenditure was to be allowed. The balance of the meta was to be forthwith realised, and after We deductions for espenniture to be divided nimbly =an the gad pied to them at etch time as sigliat abar be h = by Mr. Hill. It finally the &rotors ease power of rehaburaing %heritage tor es/ arts they nib& be put to by shareholders whs did set mow be thal MITIMPIEen,.... That agnennt Vienne— =thorny min es trie redi Jai INN by WAS I:L=0 sownittee Kat Ind Ws appdated by the to goad thole talleate denght It Jwilokaw to sonde to net It we loiendal W dillthinnott to any tide rule of erat laik Ve ellen, Mr. Ctiadwialto ottiallte had nee ended co to wend la his by et can, but that request bed act Ma la yet eatindled with, Waite& their own aellitiare, Kenn. Wire sad Child, bad at sees tandied Meg tall, whisk bid bola den used. But for the elednorka which had ben eared to the eneement, win& had Mem a rale at sewn, the ohoreholige would now he in panneloa of twenty dined. at it the kety they bed whowo.4, with a pe= l : elinnies a emiderable portion at the hence. But bed Ma them la Oak way, far a bill at iniestita are i r aim illail Chineety by a gon , dents conneeted with die sky, et tito roe et Weds, ried the °Vint at that triMatlea woe le proms the refs of suet hen being carried Mb effect. It cres wiwasey that that h 0 1 oboohl las answered by Mr. Yat• mak awl those send be ea deinlint as to in duty of the tharelsoldera to one Ina Minim km whiten' reepandliiiities be Led be Imbed is at title repremintion Them could be no dent that tie bill Med by Welk ins the bill of tbe directors, and It awarldas we sot dm Wynne& the *Mote that would become the prey at coannere onil Kan entrinowes. Be odd that the bill at iniaanne woo die bill it the diming. bears it contained biter. nal endows of tbo hot Sat ao ma who bed not the met tin. compeleas scoop to the and pints deeenonto warracted with their silts said have beacon est ended with Si. wind wand ea the Owe of it. He talibunti to ay an whoa the WI was and /tr. Chadwick bed mad ea bha sod Illennid recaldnosat non ft sad regret that ownhieg &sea have tarred to disturb the ar mament width bed bola nabs Ilaball Waited that gletionen to auk Ittfed dill renal bat be bed retired to avail Wood! ottha 1 Levitatios, sad he vat naviated. widener Wind not °tend= or au s ight be midden by Idr= win sin then swift with Hat the prime alba is thin Mesa nod mandate ninths ohordieldire en thin 11111111 at a on 1 nate Ikea& tenor et die Mans oneadisestry snit He awinnod the tirechoines spirt lidiegilly sea aceaddies tiennad mere. then tint by hevinneanne toe ceertat annythey wand piece thole dein I; ne Wed beak which it was mein' to elee6-14. flpanana nil that be bin a proproition to nabs width mould have the it et prating on end to gh tb it ---- 7 '. "'''•••N.me,thi, of iv's( tato the Court UI Ulu., my, u has ~.h . h h. , 1 ....._ chairman, the expenses of which proceeding worg4 ..., 13, probability a large proportion of the foods row --n ' ra a' posit/Oh in. that • ecannittoe or three rharehoig" . 6 ...0% 4 W with a view for er wr h the directors of this..—lf Is to the ertgement of thei arfairs—to osertnintio.frii ddinu siveg h, arrongernents foe the rlistribothai of the rensa 4l 4l... the shareholders. lie edged hiro.dr th at t - 0 ligs, - -,4 wade to this monogram tf tt rare egrakal Wire, Undo , Mkt *then, opposed the proymmuan ri _ smoking on the round that he me the sgeht or rag l-I: 4m._ the matter ; that it offered no advantage • hot already W .. -- "ellia, rule of eoart ; and that it wws thrown out ly to s i t holders from the obelus"' motet which Ivy o p e n t o ii... the ft have mecum at once to wort of Nulty. —Y r. ca.„4,74rala b revolution which was adoPtelo th. seer •uttcc of Masi wro grat._ cominittee be empowered to take such au oa in law or atta, ara be n ot to protezt the interent. of the s ubsalber&-4 f el vote of thanks was then given to the ettairama, 44 t h, ....lig Separate& ... MI MISCELLANBOUB N EW B .—Gar.47 3 On Monday a locomotive, with tends, mad two °Pm ews °l.-111111 . fri.m Peterbarough to Wool& on the Great NlOrtb m i;.....4114 b een and liostog , being the first time that a throsicafeilii been made.—Lieua Postale& the gmehimot joy". ~... i ns this sectice, and ale i the kart U. shire kept 471.1.111 so.gey (Theraday). TA' "oop" is expected to be q t . 4 1 4 about the saiddbi of Oraelw 611 Arith LI 1110,11Tka ,lika!r4aue I,Blr.—tosrPt 8 N intim % w lume n iamb 41014 4/ Laos is 114. seiieri 'MN PAIL _ tea _ ~ARr'Attw _.. brut.., AIM.Wog. e Oxford J.. . ;yr op De. Oaes, Ilk rain 1, 3. TI I , t II • • 51. ku.Sl.l4;,.pai a , 04 . 1,4 5.:4 4 / a ke ,lam t#,. T • ;v. V lll ‘, 44 104. Pref 1,4 . Cum. Pki ‘4ll 1.u..., . a ,„ •-• 51 1 . 4 . 4.454/‘ aa i ti 1 %:.;;;std" ( • • . 4 v: ) , : i L4&e.,,,a. i t , LZ:7=-... De. New, itg,..... 5 Do. do. 6wy On t iNtutuu " U. FN,, . % Slii.ll isi • u I I: . •-' ;, - : ... ; 111 1 t 6 ' 7 . ' t. 61' 0, ~,li i, . _ 114a4,4:uf.4.44 I i • iujilot, .. I , &Vial, Casing ..1 St Lks.,:..afi .11,1un1 , •Nrfurs.i • i11e..6 • A 1.. by. a .... . fikri' wut , :est.e , ''''' De. ii,ou ...... . i hip.. ueretrg i .... Do. ,V,... D...4=4;;;d . r .h.i1 • l e %re • th.i,,,, „ eeprft b.f. Ai. . .. t, l'refemum -• i ..,..,=•. ~.....,.....,4 Dv. An. 141444.1 . I oru.i.lhi.tilii. • Am., ii i i..ii i on Waterp.del.,;elieldh . tl ow Vaatiribt4n , 44 75 44 . 641 .4 1 i47;4.5 1 reek. Kerr., 5 Ea*, Go ItsjulTkais Li 1nx1.45.2). eciik..l7, I rent de S. Mid P. lie ILAs..Ei. a to, , •, • • ..w.", I Amplo-liali as ...... Suutniut if, Anis. i Vaa.ui kr.tifr ii Vaal in fit. Indio i Much 40,4 , 44 ... 0 L ...ale .....• L.l...,vrrj ....... du Smudge owl la. , r Nortiersaof hassei • a Oricans e ....som it Park and Liam... a Path ..s4 Gem,. , I Port OM NNW.. x Park dt•Slr uteri. a Kia.n. ...I dare . I .4.:a. 141 Val/ II law r s •....1 1 4 . date.. di 15 , .4 , I• A ~ a 4.4ers ... 'S d., Va7a7;17171.1 - ... lartel.4 1 . lades. 17 ?::fq 4 ; I sm• a10 4 14 .1 § Owls 1100...... dN. IY(.'r Yrn: ..... . w/o?. Jun.. ICAndiot I & EEL& 11. 1 fb.tat. S. & 1b.(341W• Iftard 7! De. Ntwasgarilyo Of De. 64 no. do.— Nu. 14,A.4..* Ea. Op tt O. Do. 40.1 Per CouL 4 goo IN. liollow C 0.4 Q. Do. , d..Scrp gr.tiA. Do. Jo., de Karl tans .14irt• • P.. 4.: 41 114.4 K p (.1. Pm/m' airi4;; 4: 44% - East I:wen:whin 1 f:dluburgbas Utrdo. 0...1 :It eta Dv. 1 1 , e • not Nartbeni.. Du. &RS. r. k erhya 14 ors;;ELlCieZiit;;' Groat North of Ay.' Is Do. no, 4OL .„. 30.1 Do. e...,311. 14 0.. [Ver. U. Oast yb--Ftein . Dv. %Rh* DO. al I ITS ras and y U U.. ssalres :sae. W. Thir ds Du. .. LO. J g!!w.•,f -- (NFL • • )1 tro.NewLinar.t. yet i I*.Ltver i 6 sr - D;lirdde 4.1 If or Da W. N. Da.f2ek. ▪ De.Prest.w•• Wlo. Do.o sham —0 tO Leads awl Ists•Uon., CO Leads 0001 Think . 30 W. -- DLPrw 6pert.au 4. i0nd0. M.... AI 44: mfs . ch A...v :1. Jr ;a; iTsiTilit Ds. ttatittar.4/ t Do.Pr.c.nott D. .. IS 110.inr51.kiit%‘ . C11 Pr4,1,....f!cy,.. Atm ..• V4O4E, D. jet& . Lak Do. do. N0w..... Do. ENL2 .. . , i i 41 6 lit. Y; I Ow owirs.Am hat DeJ(ll.m. 4 , a I 1 De. M. 0.. ht a• e COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—MINCING- LANE, SEPT. 27.--Ibt market continues to wear an improved appearance • beg grocers have been free buyers, and 1,00 hive bansligh full prices of yesterday; fon hhda. Porto Rico afro odd Mgr ill 38.. Cto . 400. (duty paid) In public We; t i t Wl el atinah were withdrawn, 38a. to la. ; rrfm.i has bon not active to-day, standard quality, las. 50e. 6d.—/Ispelle coffee have been large toy 100 casks of hussies, al=effermg tles ; 1,600 bags aneloo casks of Plantation Ceylougnehlfgl heavily at previous rates; SOO bales and 150 hat bandana= withdraws, as there did not eppeer to be buyers at milt als- Nutmegs and mace sold steadily; the chief part of tie minim was bought in.—Tea;The public en e cornmeaced ba r la packages peened anal= and about halt sold (~ lager pgiiisia veal), at previous rats; lair Twankay .A 4 at 7u.— blen Arm at 475. ad.—Cochineal end at full priors in a snag =Mgr In other articles no material alteestion.—Tilliehery pema to 21d.; Malabar, partly sold, 21d. to SO. ; ILamty Nadia Nutmegs mold, ga. Id. to fa. 40. • Vase, 4d. to as.; MOW= sold, 6a. to 61. ed.; Jamika ginger sold, 21.1 K hlillt• Atria= &spa, partly sold, Pea to Ms. ed.; Cornea bam ysy add, 1.. d. to Ls. bd.; Ragan wood sold, 12i. 11a6d. ia Mae il ih nlyrid on Maur to lan week, in London, Limped, sn Hulk end the Clyde 4.41 11 To the same period lam year . seem ems cm nee m Ud6 ro ran weem Total Base time a 1447 ...- 25,175,124 Increase ll l ,BO lbe. COTTON.—LiceapooL, Barr. 37—•Tbe amuricapir day was again dull, and the Wow wen about 5.000 WA lift 1,000 taken foe ezpwL SHIPPING INTBIALIG.E.NCR.—MAni. al. DOL : 111.11. area. AIL Ift MUIR 10 Hamad .... 21 India v flausi.o Nets If_ .ataford lil Haulm .... Of amptoo..Sept.23, ewoaa Weidman 01 IftfiCO.. 0 Do. 3litneili 0 0 w.laiioa °semi:Jas 010 Labai.. Oct. 7.0 how,. lb. 0 Boa. aid Ilanitawn ayin.N.d.W. Was _Oct. 4" I ORATINIIIID, Saw. 27. Arrived: Stella, Bahia:re; JAIN Cherbea=p4am, Dintsio; 13 taster, Rotterdam; WON ' Wows Home, Dantsie • Anne, Wilma ilair 111!skaritlf D en mark ; Navy, Leghorn ; Riga; HO Marie, liottardani; aakues, Petetsbarg; tkr Edwud ' G Bata; Dealan, China; Atrimnus, Main NIA Samuel Adelaide; Dolphin, Elsinsie; John's • Mazy, Bess ; Prillettg Royal, Gibrabit; Alsaaobeta• Oiastaniinople • Wino, Tenerife; Orlaa Adonis, Lanidae, tation. _Hamburg; Triton, Ostend; Giraffe, Lim, LW* Mu Lan:rom a Barr. H.—Arrived Dagger, Jamiea„ ....... • Parsboronat; Mary Harrington, ot. John's, N. 8 .; Upon; Oanuaerea, St. Halo; Clemence Antwerp,--rMINI ; Barn, Oases; Carleton, brunstadt; Sara N. ; Ana Paw Bailed: Men, Savanna Wag WA Haas. Victoria, New Tat; Mita New Orleans; MN, Mobile; lingliak (Advertisement.)—NawLY DISCOVERED BL c.o.—Furor and NOM, beg most reepeztfully to w licittY Oil of merchants. the trod_ e, end public panurally, to their osier dilimmi Liquid Blacking, which they can fearlowiy assert (or Wang w• Wm: knees of polish surpasses anything of the kind ever abslhYa e s t e lzerfeetly free from any injurious ingredient to the hilh, • trial to tad IN merits. They bee she le Nonpareir rag t ishfoe Drees Boots, which has always welnlingm bbOwiekreputatiou among the fathlonable world, and neede so molt --Sold wholesale, retell, end for szpottation, 1, Vorketawill.Sl BIRTHS. BA . BINOTOIC—Dept. 26, at Cleorgustreet, ilinorerumae. B Bablnesm. Esq.. of Linootnadnn, of a am. BALL.3.—Wert. 21. at Strea.hum, Runty, the wife of J. 8•31.04. 414 BRO w N w ept 14. at Oimcow. Mm. P. APT. Brown. ef a ww.— CURT da 18.—Begg. 26. at Harley street, the wim of O. L. Curds, Ei ughter. DAY.—Dopt. IS, at NOM,* Lodge, the wtfe of J. DaY. doffs% EUOUART.--6 mt. 23, at bt. Paul's inreonage. the wdo of he UM. G. Ndouart, of aeon. SLUOT.--flept. 26, at phatultuy, the non. Mr.. H. RIK eft daughter, stillborn. lialtP4.&—tiept..ZS, at Illileberough, Ireland, the Mb el 11 LL l C l r r —iiePt..Z6 *f , at Disavow: Mn. T. Leek. of a eon. MACFlE.—dept. 26, at Lineyoel. the *de of 11. A. Made. Beg.da daughter. MiLLISTT.--Sept. If, at, pregeoneutheek th e woe o f F whet. jig of a mqBLEy.—dept. 26, at Feet Lodge, Noodwood, the wtfehl 3 , 11010 Lew, of a son and heir. RISAD.-16ept. 24, at XLdlmhalL MI% J. Road, of a son. MAILRIAO BACKUOCBS—YOI.—fIeut. 22, at Falmouth. Mr. 6 BieghteMd Darlington, to Juliet Mao, only daughter of C. Pox, d ArworthaL Cornwall. BIGIOE—BELL.—dept. 21, at ht. Andrew's, NewougloSS l S the Rev. J. BUM 14 . . DI. mu of C.W. Lunen, Northumberland, to galidre kiln, youngest Col. Belk Feldman HAIL Northumberland. BLADICB—BAYNKRept. U. at et. Anne's. C. Bury. R. Williamson, mound am of Mr. Blida, WI.. • shire, to Labat t gunman &Winer of Mr. tam.nogg BitADBURY-814/WOBOBB.—dept. Is. at btestt Norr i la . l i the Res. H. D. Jackson, Mr. J. Bradharyjmg, aim to 011 /NOR— c atrf.—llept. 26, at Clifton, Mr. R. 1.. Chaum, / 444 of R. & Chance. .of numuserfield 1100.41, sco:Blito1B0 0 . to Elisabe th Prunce%.6swehter of & Porton. LW. of =ot OURN BY—W 111T0nUROLL—Sept. 26, at Mumma Camberwell, b the Itar. Dr. Rhone bleary, third goa of R. l ne, Req. r of to Phebe Wickoodem wood deellll' tbe late W. Whitalturets, 3.4., of RH ARP—LILLi&—Sept. at t=edra o Manebettrf. RAW. N. M. Clibmn, M.A.. . Sharp, Keg , Rusholos. It Ann, denghtee of J. Wit., Yak. l Ardwlck. DBATIPS. Cfrilltelwrg-31114. v. Janet Ton ant, widow of Melee J. Cola s DelkNOOregreigt J. Nabisco, tint ran of SZ Mellow" ef Burgos auTreak gad 7g. HARM BR-Bpl. 24. at lionhata, liarmor, ) "O ld the late M Hamm ma., of Mau Qamt. Comer j ta l tto n weis 6.4. T-81" ri rer:J IMI 'Airiil of 91°P ithitoldwen. Jrdelrat MAXWEt.4 I 4O, at -Oen. de O. W C. 8.. and ILO. Osi. d the ird Wet India Recto suedl . 4 !... MUIII.Z. 23, at amisow, &Matson, yountre 4 . 06 W • Muhl 10. "W Y —BB l* If, Diretzgrove, Ballinadoe, Jane lOWA daughter of Ma late X. J. O'Dwyer. PRlCk.—Sopt.tt, KMarlltsPlace Pm* 916'd'a N. 0 pa* QUI yut.--610. as, at iilrksakead. Martscet. of PO . ' WW wv • tutos—opt, gat llowelLnear Balkerltk AIM Of al the IMO WllktosoW, J.P. for gm Di F EST OON ibia woar fa, yr. J. Worthingtoe, Cba" l + related noi elclZ:Zumma Ku* Ws... ag So. PAID. 1 ii. 7. ., idb r«:iul 27 lid. 14 11d. 11 fi 10 $ r 10141. 18 LT . 3 1 3411. 9 21 SAL 33 ; 1 14. 411 1313 IP% to► %vow 'utJ Saimr-bouN s wartailog ~.- -- dirs therlq • %DON ASBU I IL l • A rat riw 00 0 10,01. and 10. LA S ASS • 0. 0' 14.0 , 1 , •-•-• • • . 11,1 LOC.OtI- ,04 001,tor 001 • • 110 MM 1111 • 1•00010010, LI • • o=lll 1 i Name of Life Asi NN u wrur nuke ur 1 N. xaae..,. 1, a4nrlm= ... BIrW. Ni-1I IWk~ of ( Rev. ..ThomiNtu, Thema Cm William 0 Iles, Es oeoreno Y!I 0 John S. i4eheill lelkoLlA 001.10 Rev. Y.W.lllointe remote &ennui for th Britain or Ireland Britain (Instead of el, Vri,Vl:llrhO . i ' 3 egruotthe n4:flat s . wifiber offer . Lel t u; deredueed rates sent valuation ! ..Al ... before that dot bale been la I •16.70,,,,,p2.0 , re. • . 0 , of WY of tbe is So 'mammas of ik . t .. .7a_nro, .... PROTE 4 illEfE ROYAL ...- Ar LIFE from 14, _ , Irnperfeetlen fa I nor Ito Opel .I.j=noceultY of: , Cgom that item It, (MN emit:Let cation tehenever Io operation Tie nal olte , t t of F other out the oil Witnicted . la the . 4 , t obt : it afro ' of Munn number 4 4 * ram : : ondon not al all to the Is not more II reis a y rent In his or R.ll=4,.....t.o......t.g.frhuie:irlirttioon:::::tio. ac ti AI T . Damat ß ione and wt d e., 1, Cavendkh dem ; the London tho Tea giE sußl . se be (boor allearee authorlood 6:of bulb -dersrget the me an Winn fte i rt i rorPeth Has. WEL Cowpp • t ke d slofic lamp avian. TA LAID O. Hanaii rwoont l t i o ' TM Ls& T. Mom H. im T, Cookk t . sf ai N Amur 8. =c7titse %.em. Bleherpe CLETY MAN 1:IF NSW PI to II L A l = esz 2€2* Ou large is titn i 110Iso at Atm Ilqg ot /AK cor ice Mal .1 m o m r P.ld A Tb: Man Rtght II Right II }teary John La Cbarlas Henry I ,_llt4oll