The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-30 00:00:00

Sucombe boats. The informations were laid by Mr. Super intendent Quick, under the Smoke Prevention Act. The first cue, that of Mr. Thome Bartom„Bevingtan-bush, after —being - bcard, Was adjiMeid 'pima him, with 51. fine and costs. The emission of wades was reeved by several police °Moms, and Mr. Orsathaia, es behalf of the corporation, as engineer, stated doe melts night be consumed in every nese. Mr. Weide, eastmer ta the London and North Western Rail way Onamay,peend lhat,la gad:locomotives sad fixed wi lily ware melba le INISIOINO the maim Ye. J. Fox, the Ypelm d =ago minamee la Meathanar, was called apes te d e esmential la Iliat laws the went chimneys had been t e r r dis ag saleable apparatus. Mr. read T elf =iWits tobed conniedeners, Mr. Doggies Him, Mr. Wilinser, and other seliatifle page. zoo. woe weeded la meet of the acceaatisa. On Mann. Mandm. of Inkadent, ale of U. and emu was initiated. The hdormatien *plot the Osommedore and the flasmoTag Company taut throrit am lagimaality. The eased the Windsor was pet ipari 111 Se dog : sad that of the Qum of Beauty, the ease relietarl Ar whiii was armed MO much tenacity, met = l,o lr u jadirmaant, which, Amigo doubtful state of thu may yet be given in he favour. Mr. Parry offered am of to Mr. Grantham gr three days, for the popes* elexperiaenting upon to see whether he could do it better Mss it is at present. We did not hear whether this challenge was accepted. ACCIDMNT TO VISCOUNT MORPETIL—We regret to state that the noble First Commissioner of Woods and Forests met with a serious accident lest week by a fell from his hone, which bar since confined him to his room at Cude Howard. It appears that his lordship's horse stumbled and threw him, by which he sustained some contusions on his face, and other bruises. The Earl and Cumber of Carlisle were entertaining a large party at the time, and the accident of course created great alarm amongst the visitors. His lord ship is, we hear, going on favourably, and is expected in town next week. _ _ . CAITTION TO PARISH °PRICER/I.—On Tuesday lag at the Huddersfield Court-home, Kr. John Carneby, a non-1 stable of Barnsley, was fined in the penalty of 40e., and 235. costs, for having caused a poor person, who was chargeable to the township of Barnsley, to be removed therefrom, whereby such person became thanteab'e to the township of Huddersfield. This is one of the first convictions for this offence since the passing of the Poor Removal Act of lag year. WARWICKSHIRE. THE WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION held its annual meeting and show of stock at Warwick yes teeilay. The ploughing matches came off in a field some short distance from the town, and the competition in the Talioll3 classes was thought to be good, considering the light nature of the soil. The most interesting w • match between the ploughmen of the Earl of Warwick and the Earl of Aylesford t two horses abreast, for 51. The men were dis qualified in the other classes, having obtained prizes on former occasions. The competition ended in favour of the man In the Earl of Aylesford's employment. The show of stock was by no means large, or of the same interesting character as in former years. The attendance, too, was extremely mall, and the whole affair bore an appearance of flatness. The funds of the society are in a very good state, the whole of the last year's premiums haying been paid, and sufilcient remaining in hand to meet the prizes of the present. The judge of stock was Mr. Chamberlayne, of Dollard, near Leicester. The members afterwards dined together at the Court-house. LUNATIC ASYLUM AT BIRMINGHAM—Yesterday Ole Mayor of Birmingham (in the foment* of Mir Har riet Martineau and a large number of the magistrates and town councillors) ' o bi' fotuadationatone of a new lunatic asylum for that borou g h. The inconvenience and %creamed expense arising ho— t h o "nslitution here been long ery greatly felt—aithe present time there being wan 149 pauper lunatics chargeable to the wish Bil m i l.gharn in asylums in various parts of the tOnr. 47 . 071.11171, ----- "THE SCICIDE OF 6 SOMEWHAT ECCENTRIC PERSON has formed the subject of a coroner's inquest at Brighton. Mrs. James Middleton., supposed to be the wife of * butcher of the town, was dinovered in a well, where she had thrown herself bead foremost, from what cause was not ascertained. The witnesses itescribed her as singular is her habits, and subject to lowness of spirits. The jury returned a verdict that " Deceased had killed herself by jumping into a well ; but in what state of mind she was in there was no evidence to show." BEDFORDSHIRE. WEST BEDS AND EAST BUCKS AGRICULTURAL • • —•— Socirrr.—The annual general meeting of the above emacia tion wss held at Leighton Bustard yesterday. After the dis- tribution of prizes the members dined together at the Golden Bell Tavern. The banquet was served in a large tent. About 400 persons sat down to dinner. Col. Gilpin presided. After some routine touts, the health of the lord lieutenant of the county, Lord - De Grey, was drunk. The Chairman then pro. posed the "Baron L. De Rothschild." Baron Rothschild, en returning thanks, said he had groat pleasure in attending meetings like the present. In nearly all the agricultural meetings which had been held recently he found that inrtand ofdimussiog matters connected with the societies for:which they had met, the speakers had wander,• into politics. He was very glad to find that such was not likely to be the case on the present occasion. He bad seen an article la the Dams newspaper, in which agricultural meetings were very mach abused. He most certainly differ with the writer on that subject. He (Baron Rothschild) was positive that the societies were the means of effecting a vast amount of good. Much had been said about continental farming. He had relatives who had large estates on the continent, which be visited : and from what be knew of the subject, he could assure the meeting that, so far from foreign arming being superior to our own, it was infinitely inferior—eo far from foreign farming being superior to our own, he could assure them that it was like a cart-horse to Van Tromp. " Stumm to the Society." and " The Health of the Duke of Bedford," were among the submqn nt toasts. DORIEEP3HIRE. AN ACCIDENT HAPPENED ON THE SOUTHAMPTON AND DORCHESTER RAILWAY, near Wareham, on Saturday naorniag. On the down mad train paring the level crossing at this place, the gate-keeper, a careful man, named Brown, was directed to assist in attaching a carriage at the rear of the train. This he proceeded to do. but unfortunately on its being pushed up to the train the poor man was dreadfully crushed between the buffen, u the carriages were joining together. Immediate medical aid was brought to him, but be expired shortly afterwards. A coroner's Inquest has been held, when it appeared that the unfortunate man had acted contrary to the regulations of the company in so placing himself between the buffers. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." LITERATURE. M.moirs of Me Private Life and Opinions of Louise, Queen of Prussia. By Mn. CHARLES RICHARDSON. 1847. This is one of the happiest subjects for a lady writer, and has been fairly and interestingly, if not brilliantly, handled by Mrs. Richardson. There is too much court eclogue in it perhaps , but the materials for the life having to be picked out of court records, this was no doubt inevitable. Queen Louisa of Prussia offers in her life as com plete an outline of romance as the imaginative and sentimental writer could desire. And we have no doubt, when time shall have sufficiently matured and hallowed the deeds and persons of the generation just past, that these, in Germany at least, will form choice materials for the muse, both in prose and verse. Poetry, indeed, could not exaggerate the charms, the virtues, the deep and deeply tried affections of the late Queen of Prussia. Her life and that of her royal husband was a perfect idyl, until the demon of the plot appeared, in the person of Napoleon. We are not of those, however, who believe in the demonology of Bonaparte. Nor should we be un prepared at fitting time to point out much that was redeeming in his character as well as noble in his genius. But to Prussia and her Queen he was cer tainly as black, and as little, as a romancer could paint. The meanest, if not the worst, point about Napoleon is his quarrels with, and harshness to, eminent women. His treatment of Madame De Steel was ruffianly • his behaviour to the Queen of Prussia no less so. Even a lieutenant of artillery in the pay of the French republic ought to have been better bred. The authoress of these memoirs insists that the ground of Napoleon's hatred to the Queen was false ; that the war with France, far from being incited by her, was resolved without her cognisance: and we believe it. Taking, however, the contrary for granted, and knowing the greediness of the French to believe each tales, from the recollection of Marie Antoinette, Napoleon represented the Queen as a firebrand first, and then as a coquette who tried the effect of her charms on him, Napoleon, and also on the Emperor of Russia. Such jocularity, for it was intended for no more, savoured of the lieutenant of artillery, not the emperor. The Queen of Prussia, in return, was wont to remark the likeness of the Emperor Napoleon to the bust of Nero, and to criticise the success of Napoleon as that of a bliad and iron instrument of providence, which, as soon as no longer needed, would be cast away as a brand for the burning. The volume contains some pleasing pictures of the life of the royal couple. The following is a scene from a German, not an English, eclogue: • no area hind of Ur King, dorhAlp. woo has Omani vas ljedieddi be was, aoroosertely, Alto royal toll% mad Void to lang* et Ss famay. goon lad romorlooll tor mot dim pod Use tho wad std ire • reeled mass NM homely, sod Wow Ora wooogrooMo Os the Mos, who 11144 to Iwo his wool* for moo how she the ire vas tosowrod. The Own rid So worm boa the KW moody odd. Let die sem di m in do ow los Min; pelage ohm Nome be mars male petw*L. meowOros. bowooor. whh meow sdivity, ONE friar egg tabg of is WA/ limortwoo. hwl ism* woomorylo dr pad al 11111 Z d ie Irrallai% tae Maa) 'Mg ma d* by, stools woe Na gai hem odedeloit low, Se Qom Imlided rti Isar moot Om OM at moilwowt. }WA plow, • with UN?. So hogs sr Iffabooleo, Rohm : My pool aid Paa dean ones Tea me molls you p! with 10 I" 1 . 1 . 6 The MO last e Meese/gm mein Iwoow d ieleirter=lag e ____w.wow%P m ,_," p at adolat ds with attame, 11. n idly wodosed to sw2 klawalf Ohl Fehlivlts• The following is given as an illubstka of the King's love of economy : The lad tab was arreilEne thtt of ma s o atki• sop 'e bnvri maws; bawd =and br georwa tab; it was. comma ke at gua ar e Sit as 1•M• ass day, "Efref al Oa as war Mama .1 'alit UM 1 slaw amass tows as Wyss sr dallj u...... bitto "Di you ma ibd waft rmabild• is it r Wad Es Wm Ibiat aid of bad iart" — alii way lir ambit dad" "Chsrabs; . " . 3 C r lU.a. Weft Waft "prim r 1 mit WI as waleing stoat IL Mae as Chime Wed-bati, aid* ay drat sr giValli die IMO aro a • prant. Dray art tab • dad f tea dijalo). 11111110111 TM% ISOM OD Pik W ig Bat papb bid allarb ad brie-ma la *d Timm dellt; of ambit" dim rite as ad. Mr poor lave sot MS ogarriada lesiirest. It is a raerwkWis eireametsnoe, how the union of everysisammt of happiness and fortune, such as might be presii 01 the marriages of Louis the Sixteenth an& Feri* William, should produce more exqui- site misery than humbler life hath ahnost ever shown, 5111 f ROYAL ACADIMIY.—The School of Drawing and Painting from Living Models, and the Library at the Royal Academy of Arts, Trafalgar-equare, will open to students for the season 18474 this day. NAVAL Woomat, Birr. 29.—F 42 42 rea.fr., is bete& woad. ft bibs elf eat pet oat et C4Ol Is die le pie lie emus of a 'wk.—Adam eat et..v. wore lebes isle the halo mein* to a atteL— Nler serew-propelier st..v. le la dr idea, sod le NOW pregnsibe. DITOSPORT, 28.—Ilisaltalsa 1111011Idi yesterday with the beedasteese d the Mt eidoest bin eleeire. bet Item was Mad besteeet *de by the Qs. I Zett il ibe Me se VII be landed st the taa alarm" owl ma* Me Ounesheere el %mei Is toe Dube' et. Owe. .lost list misled hem Imbed. aid twee tale Lab= le ale) ie wed bon thle dee (weetbet pm , Warm) Me Yeebiteralt.--thia. la. la impel M. Nalesay, ea etteabatet Yeelseuelk elm la ail Noshes from Pair Nt emir. VIEW ORt. lesebea=es le., Maeda The libels sem lab hestese M. Web. Ma ker Went dim; vele melesket this iwastm; and the Pleb le, lie tab disk le 1 Med fle am. labia SPORTING. TT min OCTOBER REETINO. - LATER WI IS Of Annertraff OgAZl33.—• Is il r 42= Ws 9to 1 and gab Boy, 13 to 1 apt Sagalfigat Waal to 1 slot .rsses (0, 18 le 1 egg is ti rag n it Wklp A23to 1 art * Is 1 et Oanyergbam tn. 23 to 1 nth Vanity, M o b 1 apt , Is 1 sot Annan. Us, 30 to 1 apt Lighthlsg, 33 to I apt agst Tomlin (t), 83 to 1 Alnns- Arrivals then. : Duke of Rutland, Marquis of Rubs, Lords Strathmore, Sidney (laborite, Ealistd, bastes, Charles Yrey U. ward Howell ; Hanourablee Col. Anson, Capt. Boas, H. Patheilnr, H. Pitt, 8. Lyttettan, Rands Vllllara, dir J. Ha • FlaiNingthal Grosvenor im 031. Peal ; Yawn Orange, Pa=4: Itsbna, Lowther, thsiday, Ease Drlskald, Odt WIDNIODAY.-BT. LROII &CALM of 26 OM. each, for 3-yr.olde • conn i tt uk. 7lb, sad Win, Set 41b. D.L (6aths.) Mr. 13 - 12: 7 r1 814. t e a lr&i (J. Marna) apt I BMW LS to nth east Ittreelsona and Waal, end 3to 3 iirtra. Mod Ends steady main to the Duke's Btsnd ethers be ,lads ; Ps and Mein west m together and condoned headland boil aimed to the altair, Znockolue winntng cleverly by a nog. Inn in 3 nth. 37 ism HAIMCAP BWjariffin of 20 son. each .nd on l y 5 ft if dads•-• pups —. mai m ILyt.rols, ie. D.M. (6 ast, I nv innoßobin. sharper...id;) nalis Lathasta nob= ( Lard Geed% Prods Add Mr. Douala% The Posittra Tow Man , .0) '4 Baths( : on Pronto Add. Pabna nude all tbs running, and won by • lin ls k Pannone boating do ravoadte by a brad. gun in 1 min. 47 nth MATCH i . 200 son., b-ft. T.M.Y. :T . 1 -moil 7 E. (Na Mr. mcotyassiinicli ; marvel 2 1 l ' Mr. B. Groan% The OlifOrOf Won by a neck. Ran is 3 rain. 37 ( see. ildwanu Ferro Son., for 3.yr-olds, 'Tet 51b; four, Set Sib; fine, Bet 1310; tor d ard, Bk. Kr. sonmet Tut link! Walked over MAIM iWO b.ft. D.M. Lord B. Russell's Not de=sembolliellt Iced Witham'', Bisset. MS rah, be& Last half of Ab M. Col. Peel's lielsmolioirSoiltimalleds at Bedford's Villiers. MANOR ; b4t. Last half of Ab M. Mr. Has a" laiNa lrrTll li re Lan. Ir r -Telav bi leamt. e.v. abillalLi Adszrz Caworwrreu.-7 to 1 War Nagle (t) ; 12 to 1 aget Rob Roy (t); 11 to 1 wear (t) ; tato 1 apt Retalebteenee ; la to 1 art Rau; 18 to 1 apt ; 20 to 1 apt Tartar (t); Tato 1 apt Myron (t to 701.); !lo 1 art Sander. CLXXBamOwßlaa.-16 to 1 oa the field (Mt) Dauer.-1,200 to 100 each apt Surplice and Springy look (of to t). actnxisas' CONT/IT POIL TUB Cumulous:rim OF THE TeArces.—The wrest mare content for the 4thempicatibp of the Thames sad 200 L, took yam yelortley. The melliewe were Robert Cworbee. the eltresploa wow time AO, ad Robert Newell. A rat ewsewireest ewooleitere was emeenbW O wham this greet trial et eirribh its; tweed dimes wee Meiwlr weepsey ; the triewhe. the ing ewil ether gooliema amen *kW were ink ad Width - br *eta hewseleht good. raw moil he • beat wee wet bele eowleillo• th e Ilmee• witant thromede—o/ arty we—okweektew ma& priedzbeh wore man* swift Ike to wit the twillops obi shwa It a the gayeltml wol Wooled mese that row samba NW te ewe view fa eleerio wethts. Ocambre won by sheet 020 pea, oserwe. Abler lie Alms of 4 ram I tozionw be 1111 daubs II • orads. tab) inteUtatnce. SHERIFFS' COURT. ------- ------. A POST•OPPICZ DEPAULTIS.—Tai QUEEN v. BETRAY. —This was a writ of extent, to ascertain of what goods and chattels, the defendant wan palmed in the county of Middlesex. The defendant is a grocer and poet-office keeper in Lamb's Conduit-street, and the debt due to the crown in 1121. for postage stamps and envelopes. An affidavit sworn before a judge at chambers was put in, establishing the debt. Evidence was adduced as to the seizure of property to the above amount, and a verdict was entered for the crown. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Sabre Mr. Coossolaskmer Evans. A MEmina OP PAILLIAMENT.—IN ME DONALD MAC LEAN*, LATE M.P. POI 011 , 01111.—1 n this ease the fiat wee issued against the bankrupt as a brickinaker, and the case has been frequently before the court, having been adjourned several times for the bankrupt's surrender, who it was stated was at Lucca, for the benefit of his health, and was unable to come to England. This was the day appointed for the ad- Sourned last examination, but Maclean did not attend.—Mr. turgeon fur Mr. fiord, a bookseller of the Strand, stated that Mr. Maclean had obtained a large quantity of books from his client, who, in conjunction with several other creditors, had to complain of his non-surrender to the flat.— Mr. Commissioner Evans said that he could do nothing. He should not grant any further time for his surrender to the Sat, and Mr. Maclean must be declared an outlaw in the naval way.—Mr. Sturgeon stated that his client's goods had been taken in execution by Mr. Maclean's father shortly be fore the fiat, but he had died since the last meeting. COURT OF EXCISE. Before Admiral the Percy ; T. ISur4an, Beg.; and Chas. Mom, REMOVING SPIRITS WITKOPE CNN/IN.—George Knight, an auctioneer, was charged with dealing in and removing spirits without license.—Mr.W. Harris, brewer, of the Hamp. stead-road, Mated, that on the 4th of May last he attended a sale in St. Martin's-lane, Westminster, at which the defend ant officiated as auctioneer. He purchased several lots of cumin, no u, and maraschino, which were represented as foreign goods, and believed to be so by the purchasers. The liqueurs, a day or two after the sale, were sent to his resi dence, but be refused to take them in, and his reason for doing so was, that he accidentally went into an auction-room in the City, where pictures were offering, and seeing the same parties bidding for them who had been the foremost in running up the price of the liqueurs, he bad his suspicions that all was not right, and refused to take In the goods.—Mr. Lee, manager of the Trevor Arms, Knightsbridge, had also attended a sale by the defendant at the Auction Mart, and became the purchaser of various cordials known by the names of " parfait amour," " maraschino," , which had been made up to Imitate the foreign articles. Witness went to fetch his' perelseese from Crosby hall,-Bishopsgate-etreet, but vesised se pewit with them. Subsequently had transeetiowe "whit delhoulat at Savage gardens for some wines that Mr. Harris WA reheal to clear. lie took them away in a cart without peek, bat with the knowledge of defendant. He bed the animist et bows but a short time when Meg ware salmi by the ado eMser for want of a permit. WMases wait to defrearet isspesdna it, when he said that the stock was permitted le live s and that it was all right.—Mr. Cleo. Ballard proved eerily 148 bete tles of cordials for want of a permit.—Mr. Hall deposed they were British cordials.—Mr. Richd. Dance, MIIIMMVieor, stated that he waited upon defendant about the ens, and he said he sold the geode under the latereasioe that they were going into private consumption. He bad thaw hem Mr. Louis }trued, spirit-dealer, of York-restl, Lembefiu—Thia was the ease for the prosecution, when the dassadeet aid be would first call the mien fur whom be sold the artielee.—Louis Eynard, spirit-manufacturer, of No. 5 York-terrace, York road. Lambeth. said ho employed the defendant to sell the goods for him. They were sold bysample at auetion, and when the orders were sent home they were drawn from his stock. The goods were always sent out accompanied by permits.— Upon his attention being drawn to one of the labels on a bottle, which ran thus : Parfait Amour, De Rogier et Com. Disulateurs, Bordeaux," the witness laughed, and said the people might see the name, bat the rest was MI nonsease. —The defendant addressed the court, and contended that by the act 9 Vic., cap. 15, see. 6, as an auctioneer he was not required to take out an excise license to sell exciseable arti cles. It was a very momentous question, and was the first case since the passing of the act, and if he had been doing wrong every auctioneer in London had been doing the same. —The court, in eivir.g judgment, said that the defendant, by scudiag oat small quantities without permits, bad rendered himself a dealer, and violated the law, and the court would mark their sense of his so doing by inflicting a fine of 51., and he aught to know that if the sold spirits for other per sons he must draw the permit in the name of those for whom they are intended. - THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1847. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D.C. Noylan, rag" Judge. SaWm) A firlosOws AT A CLUB-1101:8e,—THOMrSON 0. Barra.—The plaintiff in this case Fought to recover of the defendant, Colonel Smith, of the 18th Lancers, the sum of 101. foe clearing the luggage belonging to that gentleman from the Wessel steamer, belonging to the Oriental and Pruitt. rake Stowe Navigation Company, on its snivel at S outpace. The summons had been left at the Junior United Salk, Club, of which the defendant was a member, he r- having no place of resident* within therisdletion of the court. He did not attend, and the j udg e , in aimordsnee with the proms' ions of the 11th rule, le upon the plaintiff to show that the defendant had received the summons.—An attorney. who appeared for the plaintiff, said the summons had bola 144 with the porter at the club, who had given all =sikamed to Colonel Smith to that gentleman.—The od dist was not sufficient, and the leaving of the sunasess at a slab-house could not be ogled a service. The act laid it down that if the summons could not be served =ll/ 1 titeshouldy summoned. — The thii h r e te so id;i i n ci t r or . p i l t r nde ol that en dater was not a man of business, but going . to a eindliesse to transact maws connected with the service to width be beamed, that place must be considered as " his plea of heisses," sad easiequently the summons being left there wee proper.—Ahir a long discussion, the judge said he woe firmly Maguire that a club was not a place of business, and disarm* gram, giving leave to the plaintiff to have a new sussow tree of expense whenever be should find Colonel Smith raiding in the Westminster district. CBNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Ma Common Salida , and Alderman Sir J. Fide and CIMM. CUTTING AND WOVNDlNO.—linsry Scale, 25, a young man respectably connected, was indicted fur feloniously cut ting end wounding Louisa II Bradford, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. The preeeentrix stated that she lived in Wheatahear-court, St. Pancras! New-road. On the morning of the 10th August the prisoner, who had been with her ell night, Wu about to leave the house, but she endea voured to prevent him. He threw her down and inflicted a cut on her thigh. She screamed " Murder," and got up, but he knocked her down again. A lodger hearing the melee went to see what was the matter, when he found the proaecutrix sitting on the bed, bleeding profusely. After that the prisoner dressed himself and went away, taking with him the key of the street door. to prevent pursuit. She did not see him again until the 26th of August, when she gave him into custody.—A surgeon stated that he saw the wound in question. It was of • week's etasAiad iew, and much inflamed. He dressed it and Ike. Ile did not roe the patient again. Cream= in the case said that when he apprehended thegelsemm be said, " I did it, and I'd do it a .^in." Con lbeastery teridenoe having been given, Mr. Baltine made a bug album to the jury, in which he asked them to disbe lieve die pressentrix on oath. The learned counsel urg ed that • wawa& of her palpably abandoned and diesel - ate habits was ad entitled to credit at the bands of • jury, and he further eseteuded that no assault had been committed.— The Cesium Serjeast in summing up said, the law of this country threw he protection as much over the abandoned prostitute as it did over those who moved in the more ele vated circles. The prosenatrix was perhaps sunk to the lowest grade of her most unhappy profrmioo; but was it to be told in an English court of justice that that woman was therefore to be esteemed a liar and denied all redress when she sought protection ? That did not follow, even were there no corroborative proof; but in this case there was to a very great extent, for the prisoner had admitted the commission et the act himself. The learned judge recapitulated the evidence with great minuteness, and told the jury that any doubt as to the veracity should go in the prisoner's favour ; but he begged to say that they were not to let her moral character, bad as it was, influence them in the con elusion they might arrive at. Verdict, Guilty; sentence, 9 months' bard labour. The court adjourned yesterday until Oct. 25 POLICE.-YSISTERDAY. - - - MANSION - HOUSE —TBE CONSPITLACT TO DETEAIID IN THE CITY.—J. Seager, the reputed clerk to Gardner and Holliday, who have bees committed to Newgate upon the charge of 'having conspired with Covell and Loup tode fraud tradesmen, was charged with being a partieeps crams- Isis with the above-mentioned defendants.—Mr. Hilleary, who appeared for the pecieecution, said that some of the goods alleged to have been fraudulentlyobtaincd had been traced to the defendant. It had also been discovered that defendant was completely mixed up in the system of impo- sition so fully exposed. It had been found that the defend ant, with the knowledge that the goods were packed and marked for shipping, removed them from one wharf to another, and finally pawned them for 211.—Mr. H. T. Gray, said that, in June last, he supplied Gardner and Holliday, of No. 4, Pancras-lane, with rope to the amount of 911. 19e ltd. Holliday called, and said he bad an order to supply some cordage to the Cape of Good Hope, and upon the faith of that representation witness supplied them with goods to that amount, and sent the goods to the Custom-house Quay wharf, for the purpose of being shipped. They were marked " He" within a diamond, which denotes that the package was for shipment, and were delivered at the shipping depart meet at the wharf. He had since found that they were sold in this country at reduced prices, and that the defendant had pledged some of them at Budge-row, at Mr. Booth's pre mises. When witness delivered the invoices at the office of Gardner and Holliday he saw the defendant in the counting house, and he was aware of the transaction.—Cron-examined by Mr. Brows: I took the defendant for a clerk of Gardner and Holliday, and be told me to draw a bill at three months for my aeconnt.—Kibblewkite, City policeman US, said he took the defendant into custody, and told him he was appre hended for removing the six packages from thseeentess. house Quay to West Kent Wharf in a boat, slip*/ the book in his own name, on the 12th of June, Wes the 14th of the same month taking them in a cart to Mrs, Booth's, the auctioneers, in Budge-row, getting 211. arm them, and signing Mr. Booth's book in his own name. and paying Mr. Booth 50s. for packing the goods. Having told him they had proof that he had taken the oases or gunny; bags, having the shipping marks on them, off the reps, and that he took the covers away with him, the defendant said that he did take the goods to Mr. Booth and got 211. upon them ; that he told Mr. Booth they were for Gardner and Holliday, but Mr. Booth said hi only knew him (the defendant) about e:amined t The defendant appeared to be willing to give informatieo upon the subject. —Mr. Brown submitted that his olient had merely acted as clerk to Gardner and Holliday in the trans action, and had obeyed the instructions which he had di rectly received from them.—The Lord. Mayor said it was quite clear to him that the defendant was a partimps rrimi nia to all intents and purposes, in whatever relative capacity he might have appeared to have been acting; and remanded him for a few days. BOW-STREET.—REFTBAL TO MIRY A PAVER/.—Mr. Stevens, secretary to the King's College Hospital, in Portu gal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, waited on the magistrate to solicit his advice respecting the disposal of the body of a poor man named Howell, who resided at 28, Tower-street, Seven Dial', who was brought to the hospital in a very exhausted state by his friends, and died on Saturday last, a verdict being subsequently returned by the coroner's jury that he died of apoplexy. On communicating the circumstance to the authorities of St. Oiler's parish they refused to incur the expellee of burial, the man having died in et. Clement Danes, and the authorities of the Strand Union re fused to entertain the ease, the deceased having be longed to the other with. Such differences were of frequent occurrence, and if perievered in, the hospital should in future be indemnified from any expense before admitting a patient, and not intense expense of about 161. in one month, as had lately been the case, when the whole of the coat should have been borne by the peeper an theritica.—Mr. Jardine said that the law exempted hospitals from inconvenience in such cases, and imposed the burden upon the pariah where the occurrence took place, particu larly when the deceased was only a casual pauper, and not brought to the hospital by the pariah authorities to which he belonged, in confirmation of which he received a communi cation from the poor-law commissioners when he submitted a similar ease to them en a late dispute between the parish authorities in question.—Mr. Stevens said he would leave the matter in the hands of the court ; and the parish cabers being sent for, after some discussion between them, the Strand Union overseer was directed to remove the body. W OBSII IP -STREET . Smoot! No • Woather.-11. T. Thomas, described as • French polisher, was charged with having discharged a rifle loaded with ball at a young woman named Sarah Meade, whereby her life had been seriously endangered.—Polito-coustable Lee, G 77, stated that while on duty in the City-road, shortly before eleven o'clock on the preceding night, he heard the report of a firearm from the direction of the Eagle Tavern, which was instantly fol lowed by • loud shriek from a female, and an exclamation, " He has shot me l" On hastening to the place he found a young woman supported in the arms of a cabman, and blood gushuth from a wound by the aide of her mouth, and from a. corresponding wound in the nape of the neck, neer the ver tebra'. In answer to his inquiries, the young woman, who was scarcely able to articulate, told him in broken sentence* that she bad just before met a young man named Henry Thome, with whom she had been previously acquainted, and who carried a gun in his bend, and the moment she a, costed him he levelled the gun at her, and exclaiming, shoot you," instantly discharged it. She was of opinion that it was not done intentionally, but upon observintthe gush of blood the man ran off. Offioers had since been constant permit of the prisoner, but were unable to meet with him until that morning, when he voluntarily cams to witness at the court, and said that it was he who had accidentally shot the young woman, and that he wished to surrender himself to meet the charge.— E. Smirk', a friend of the prisoner, stated that he accom panied the latter on the preceding eight to the Albert shoot ing-gallery, Hoxton, the conductor of which requested them each to carry a gun, enclosed in a case, to the house of the proprietor in the City-road. On reaching the Eagle tavern they observed three girls standing in front of it, one of whom inquired whether the guns were loaded ; the prisoner said that they were not, and was raising up the cover from the butt-end of the gun, when it instantly went off, and the girl exclaimed that the was shot —Henrietta Ward and Mary- Anne Mansfield, who were in company with the girl Meade at the time in question, severally corroborated the first wit ness's evidence, and added, that immediately upon discharg ing the gun, the prisoner turned away, with the observation that " there was nothing in it," and they did not see him af terwards,—Mr. John Mather stated that he was summoned to the station.house to attend the injured woman, and found that she had received a lacerated gun-shot wound, extending about 'even inches in length from'the centre of the right cheek, and forming a perfect channel to tho back of the neck, where there appeared a large orifice through which the hall had passed. He considered the wound to be of a very den pious description, and • consideralee time must necessarily elapse before she would lertapable of leaving the hospital.— Mr. Hammitt ordered the prisoner to enter into his own re cognisance in 4001., and Hod two responsible householders in 2001. each, for his appearance at the next examination. MARLBOROUGH-STILEST.—A NEW nevi). Jame was charged with having obtained • quantity of candles from several wax and tallow chandlers, by means of fraudulent orders..—H. Struilder, a porter in the employ of Mr. Barclay, wax and tallow chandler, No. 170, Regent street, stated that he packed up 48 lbs. of wax candles on the 30th August, and sent them to No. 37, Upper Harley street, according to order.—Mary Ana Hammett, in the ser vice of J. Pennon, Esq., of No. 37, Upper Harley-street, stated that a box of candles was left at Mr. Pennon's house on the 30th of August. On the following day the prisoner called sod requested to have the box of candles, as they had been left there by mistake. Witness gave the box to the prisoner, who went away with it —On this charge the pri soner was fully committed.—The second case was for obtaining 48 lbs. of wax candles, the property of Mr. Dario wax and tallow chandler of St. Martin's-lane. —The porter proved that he packed 481bs. of wax candles and sent them to the residence of T. Courtenay, Esq., of No. b„ Tavietockiquare.—Police-constable Shippey, A 1, said he saw the prisoner go to No. b, Tavistock-square, and receive • box of candles. Witness questioned him, and he said he had been sent for them by • man whom he met in the street. He was fully committed on this cage also. There were two other charges of a similar character against the prisoner, but as he had been unsuccessful in his attempts, they were not taken. MARYLEBONE.—A WOMAN STABBED BY AMU Hoe- BAND —E. Earner, a labourer, used silty, was charged with !lash* stabbed Amy Harper, his W. Pearce de posed that on the previous evening about nine o'clock, as he was standing near his own home in Frederick-street, he heard load cries of "'murder," and " police," and on hastening to Northbank-yard, from whence the alarm pro ceeded, he saw two females kneeling down in the attitude of prayer. One of them was the prisoner's wife, and the other the daughter; the farther was bleeding profusely from a wound in her neck, and the latter was crying by her side. Witness lifted the wounded woman up, and on his asking her by whom she had been injured, she replied, " It sou my husband." She was attended by a surgeon in the neighbourhood. Witness added, that, seeing the prisoner standing at the doorway, he laid hold of him, telling him that be should keep him until a constable could be met with, and en asking him how he came to do his wife such an injury, he said, I was eating an apple when she came in and aggravated me ; I had a knife in my hand at the time, and I struck at her with it in the heat of the moment."—Elise Clarke, the daughter, stated that she went with her mother to her home; she (the mother) had not been in her room above a minute or two, when she came out bleeding, and exclaiming that she was murdered ; she heard the prisoner abusing her for having stayed out too long. Witness added that her mother, after running some distance, fell on the ground from weakness caused by loss of blood, and that they both knelt down, as wall as they were able, and prayed.— Sergeant Taylor, 11 8, handed in a certificate from Mr. West, a surgeon. It set forth that the wounded woman sou unable to attend, being so much exhausted by loss of blood. —Mr. Broughton remarked u pon the rages and unsatisfao tory nature of the certificate, Inasmuch as it made no men tion as to whether the woman was in danger or not. The prisoner's answer to the charge sus that some words ensued between him and his wife, in conse queue of the latter having absented herself from home longer than she was in tie habit of doing, and that, in a moment of exasperation, he struck at her. She had been a very good wife to him, and be was sorry fbr what had cc curred,—He was remanded, for further examinatien on Wednesday next. LAMBETH.—Excassive Flu AT GIINEN-YARINI.— Mr. Wilson, a cab proprietor, applied to Mr. Elliott for a summons against theowner of the green-yard at Kermington cross (Mr. Wheatley), to show cause by what authority he charged be. in the way of fees for kis cab and hone, which had been taken there.—The applicant stated that on the evening before, one of his drivers got drunk and was taken halo custody, and hishorse and cab were remoudtothegreen yard. They bad not been there more than two hours when he applied to release them, and was charged ss. fees for the vary short time they had been there. In reply to the magis trate, Mr. Wilson said he had paid the money, upon which lir. Elliott observed that this being the case, he had no power to interfere, Had the applicant refused to pay the exorbitant demand, he should have given him • summons to compel, the green-yard keeper to deliver up the hone and cab on the payment of the legal fee, which could not be more than a fifth of that charged, besides compelling him to pay the expenses. But haring paid the money, the applicant must go to the County Court.—Mr. Wilson thanked his worship, and said he should go to the County Court. SOUTHWARK.—ROBBIIIIIr BY RAILWAY SERUM.. Carter and Brooker, in the employ of the Eastern Railway Company, were brought before Mr. Cot tingham, charged with stealing wine at the terminus. It appeared that on Friday last, Brooker, who was on duty at the terminus, was observed by out of the officers of the com pany to be lying in • state of intoxication near the spot where he had been previously at work. At a short dietaries from his side was found an empty bottle which had contaliad wine ; and when sober he was questioned. He did not finny the fact of his having drunk the bottle of wine, and said that it had been given to him by Carter, who had been en gaged with him and others belonging to the company in the removal of wine at the terminus, which was to be sent off by one of the trains. Acting . upon this information both the prisoners were given into custody. The magistrate directed that Brooker should be permitted to give evidence against the other prisoner, and he was there fore sworn for that purpose, when he de above.— Outer, however, denied that he knew an mg at all about the transeetiost—The superintendent d that it was ens peeled a euiderable quantity of wine and other property was pueleimed, and that the company are anxious to discover the eilltradme, and that it would be desirable to lam a pea pommelle, fie the purpose of ascertaining with sone of enemy the quantity of wine atolen.—Th• said that leaving made a witness of Brooker, avid's., was unworthy of belief, yet he should that paw, bat recommended that he should be into sesiedy if other charges were With respect to Carter, he should make sulebrillit owniumkances to appear suns. THAMES. RITENGIVI SMOOOLINO.—N. shied, a Greek simaia, and chief officer of the brigßella was dirsed with smuggling 13,500 cigars. V i kr ' fm, which, es - keying Malta, had 30,000 cigars on teed*, storey arrived at Irakamth on the 20th inst. She wee there 1101116111 by Mr. Grey, the tide turveyor, who left outi,llllo he tie ship's mew, arid put the remainder he which hi sealed with the : GM 611 seal, and forwarded is to lasi Whet Lcodon. When the vessel arrived in this port it was found that there was a deficiency of 13,50 D cigars and inquiries were instituted by the customs to eacert•in how they had been disposed of. Two of the crew were induced to give information, from which it appealed that, whilst the ship was off Dover, a boat with free era came alongside and received the to bacco from the prierser, in the presence of the mate, Tomato Casinguena, giving the mate gold coins in return.—Mr. Sumby, who attended on the part of the customs, preyed • day's remand to poi. fect the case, which was accordingly granted, and in the In terim the captain will be taken into custody. ROBBIIHT or SAILORII.—J, Tucker. a lodg keeper at Artichoke-hill, and Julia Clough, his law and servant, were re-examined, charged with sikating 51. Bank of England notes and other monies, the property ei a seaman named Cole, who lodged with the male primmer. On Friday evening thei prosecutor put his pocket book in lie chest and forgot to take the key out. On his return he found the chest locked and the key gene. He then broke open the hoz ' and discovered that the pocket-book, with the money, had been taken out, Tucker, his wife ' and the woman Clcugh, were given into custody, and, on searching their house, one 51. note, two paper parcels, containing . 191. each in gold, and other monies, wens found on the presumes, but none of it could be shown to hays been Cole's, and it was alleged to be money entrusted to them by other lodgers. Tucker's wife, was discharged after the first investigation. Since then, police constable 18 H traced one of themnsing notes to the Bank of England, and produced evidence to show that it had been changed by Tucker at the house of • publican named Moss.—The prisoners were again remanded for the completion of the evidence. MONEY MARKET. T••••••••••• WEDNESDAY EVINDfO. The all-engrossing subject of discussion in the City to-day has been the intelligence brought by the Cale donia steamer from the United States. About two o'clock in the afternoon, through the activity of the managers of the news-room of the North and South American Coffee-house, the New York papers were placed before the merchants, and great, beyond all precedent within our experience, was the number of those who assembled to obtain information. The accounts published in the United States re sp ecting the of the war in Mexico, were read with the re ° e geaN deepest interest by parties connected with that part of the western world ; and it now remains to be seen what will be the result of the armistice upon between the belligerents. That it will be productive of immediate peace is doubted, be cause it is pretty clear that the success of the Mexican arms in the more recent conflicts has been such as to have given renewed confidence to the commanders who are in a situation to recruit their diminished ranks to almost any extent, while the Americans must find it impossible, for a length of time, to bring ap reinforcements. The great item of news brought by this conveyance commercially considered, has, however, reference to Meters. Prime, Ward, and Co., of New York, who had deemed it prudent, for the protection of themselves and their friends, to stop payment. This measure seems to have been resolved upon before it was ascertained that the signature of the house had been eventually protected in London. Had all been known, a differ ent course would doubtless have been pursued; for, since the arrival in this country of the gentleman confidentially despatched to Europe in the interest of the firm, further, and most important, steps have been adopted, tending to restore confidence in its resources. As it is, the die is cast, and the development of the movements of the house under suspension, has now to be awaited. The state securities had been drooping somewhat in con sequence of this disaster, but not by any means to an extent that might have been apprehended. It is essential to note that six days had elapsed from the stoppage of Messrs. Prime, Ward, and Co., to the departure of the steamer, during which no additional insolvencies had been declared, from which it is con cluded that the influence of this event would not prove extensively mischievous in its operations cot the commerce of the United States. The Washington steamer was to leave New York for Enema • week after the Caledonia; so that, in • lbw days, later advloes will come forward, and mere will be known upon the subject. The rise in the ex change, quoted 8} to 9 per cent, would have been greater but for the circumstance of so large an ope rator in bills as the house named having been placed hors de combat. It would have been at least tea per cent, as possibly it soon may be, in which ease the return of specie to this country will begin to be thought of. It is due to the diligence of the con ductors of the evening journal, the Ezra:, to state that copies of that paper were in the City in time for perusal on 'Change, where they were to be seen in the hands of the merchants and others. There was little pertains of local interest. The failure of a broker's house in the colonial and indigo trade was mach talked of on 'Change, and of its stop page there can, we fear, be no question. The bankers refined, however, to confirm the acC".,:i. c yof the ru / mom', and we, as well with iegarcl to the interests of the house adverted to as to our own character for prudence, decline to publish the names of the parties. Consols had been upon the advance until the arrival of the American news, when, from 86 to k for the account, they fell off to 861 to 6, and remained at that price daring the rest of the day. The quotation for money was 851 to The advices from Lancashire were anything but cheering, and it is feared that the failures already proclaimed may lead to others of more importance. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to ss. prem. The Mexican securities were but little moved by the warlike events reported from the republic. In the foreign funds, indeed, there was generally the same appearance of inactivity as for some days past. Great dulness has existed, and news, however stirring, does not, in the present s tag nant condition of the money market, serve to break the spelL Four per Cent. Dutch Stock was done at 864 to 1 ; Three per Cent. Spanish at 181 to 19; Equador at 2 1 . • ENGLISH FUNDS. 3 per CT Corm Amu., 831 MT romols for Account. 88 518 T BSi Long Alum, 30 aim Oct. 10.1.810, E . BILL , £l,OOO. 2d„ b 3 8' Spun. 3 dls. Ditto, Z• 3130 4 9 8 3 pm. Bank Stock Tor Account, 190 T Small, 13 8 12 13 Pm. FORMION FUND& t p p a i r r% ....M . Mulea dos 1 pa ci et it .e tr Dr6. 2 rsr !IL 4: 6 pm. et. Ditto Acct., Ou liga WW I wet. Dutch Ex. 2 Gull , 64194 6 cat .. Tam a. 'iv. 4pw Cunt Dutch Certificates, NI 4 lIIICILUIDDIP AID STOCKS ABROAD. "114 SM'it Yaw. Opsiat klighost. Lavreo. -- a -- 56 . 3 pet 04014...... 76 76 76 00 — 76 70 76 00 76 66 5 Da. ...... 114 85 U 4 70 I 114 83 114 70 114 80 4* Do. Do. ..... 103 Se :I „ I I .. ... _ Se .. Asolmare 40 Lo ndon, 28 2 . 5 . , detoandea _ " . . Mow,. Mow. B Vo t . a q I I: ...... .. I Of 11 l' l r t s o= Mr . ••••••• I L ' Do. 4 2 i. Bonds ...... 6 per Cent. 3196 llmnuo. 511, W.—Three 4 ., Cent", 26 • Four per Cent. 16j , Do. • , ~... I ... il RaTrgiarto 13 %7 clen a ka. fiL lTkiadv i ek if th.w oopone, 1 i ir.d.. • Bank e o u f 13td oo. d, Bur 17 7 -lonn of 1840, 96i ; Ditto, 1844, 91 ; Ditto, 183Mitto. Mk 064 City Low, Mk, 99 , Ditto, 1843. 964 Book a 1...., 18461,4004. Etchnnge on London. 25.4,1, Dr itnitol.ninur. Ponds, fit. Sebald. Sch., 91 811141, 911 Vrantra. ORM 114-4101flis t r ib. : Cent., 1014 ; Ditto, Your per Cont 4., 94 • Dille. Tine par CT ; Ditto, Two . antkarilalf per Cont.. 60; of WS; Dilkw . Uel: Mink shaft ; 1 .5t 14 . m mier:szaa .. DO" Tw04•414631.611 per Ceuta. 644 . ° l l .orr e gi.VA li ros b '• Ditto, four pir sadit-lidper OM% WINICIt i ei . Canal Connany, 1440 U; two montb+, 11. 5. , Co =1471X; tw it o ze =6 ; Rift KU; two montht, 5.13.25. /fry-Tom, 811. T. 111.—The motion of the anontereial skis k Ikea hiss hem he he hig he New York, in the sospension of • Yen of istalsows rid lisektabliked firmane—Prirk, Wad. Ned °eroded lo Ow law of kik conesporlsols la Los. d% el whoa Ogg kw Ilk, ski he km dela Iris pins of lm. sink, In whisk thay law used he he *ply wesleS. is yet It Is ak a areapmelas—a paszsdargy mom me 111=t the s tate of 11100 - k Lakos—isd das slasmar do 46 sons to inks, isY kkg demo( sir okeidaralk whom ta the peke el oak sad liak, awl a orisiesat MOW pewit it dhilkadallma Y Lid hams Ilk kw alled—this hs If lkinmat rams. wail at bad he la • prelim to sive a pod ossinid to Its erskom. Maw alms or sakunier he,. sr an this Ms. Ihmi rust assuato kola lien IWO kr, browwww. kik gr senkty, sear ow sem If kik Ss hi it of die pealisik War el Ir k is adidlek km akk as askillk if Ow Wok swiludirs men obf...Vst and kokell a, !be wow ord an kr al many pa of of m at Or kat se ka We white conk at hip kW or k ssw Tikes NI. wkly. 'Wimple santran M a r• a . Old Oa MN be lib ea kW= mills grid Oil ft IP; whip It sews Wow gm ad. oar wale vitae meek it asklng ask el • askidensli aril the he dm or kir spode ask sown* Akin% Ills mil= welsh was kaaged, skid& sal astka, hat ast were al at or asar the Ilia to whloh.l4 kw, Z il trei paidllog to atty *dr dlossamis. lON woke gewwt ,to modard ILL kik sail sobs asomis4 uni. At this *whoa of Se sal keg kid fella to 1:1= . • fall off par ski. int ihe ley ban. NI: per skis iter eaL kr lid gramlom. Wee skin ce mks akin was dm ta Enke, sod INI.. Tbe mood fling of she ensgspkg Nis was Is fosse if skits b reems. The kb WI Pansyleada wig a Woos lkodel pedals, sod It is praikis the ast Irmo et Ilk yak wit owned 11161,••• Asia As a earldevkis sawn of the he of that Mete Li hell la liketope, the thlknkis, lhaa • highly waspeablis and well-informed mars to Phlieeldpill. ow le tkanalfas: Aker pork et the irierut, the state mat Ys a surplus et dog 41111,010 Ye.; Miii 111111neer key gaped to hare 1,014,011de15. ea kW. k One asesks la Memo of the seat inked lona (let raj. sag kr sat kids the tor Ilia miss endlayshis la Dumber sad Jasosey. Thus Os Oka kit Iwo a =bet = a i d s w a lk ofd aka Os I elk oar = P r; *au 10. spools fat these notes on ereishemy So Meek lig aged he Oa diessok. Ds. sides thia, leek kik makke O a r the Med of an Om Ilk =aka woks ; data oar ems ask will he sesurelly mink 1, never again, we hope, to be easel ham ow cantor. hiownizat, SEPT. 11.—Zzahmse Iliad savored wed derably. The Lachine Canal was add km;Y kinerwass of width there were no reeetpta of prat*. This, likabar wdh this oda. 'parable whisk last risteked from fell" kid oartarly cissolsed tins,ness. RAILWAY NEWS. The brokers and jobbers were occupied yesterday with the settlement of their differences for the last fortnight. There was but little alteration in prices, but an appearance of increased firmness was visible. French shares wero a shade better : SHARE LlST.—Lotpuir, SEPT. 29. Non.—The quotation. of Hoe. fa Roman &imams &cote win] tramictioos those of Ilnesin w sollois' Po — . Omar. _..-,...M. - W 1162 69 90 60 902 10 127 60 ZSO ITh ipaea _ 627 60 ve ,aboars .. e ate: . 1 183 °na M ame) in Ti as is A Boileau 442 00 I 460 00 I 02) 6 4 11/ m ai da. Vicash .. IX—The !Caribou Ralloi la; Venice and Man, 106; LON% 61; Prob.* MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.--SorTz EMITELie.—Th e operstions of thissesismy tar tbe w eemescanent ot their No r m tins Wm* Wentwbb Ism eemobi during the T. , ' week or lwallieliks,mayu.ligersw=aze was mdtbatrobtaeltc.tee...,to2.,bamotejge wooly to yobansest the mak. lemon for an arnen,:. pomp he bawl =dor dm while ot the town. Borings Irive aew, Mr menlek, witts the vim strileimidatathe Mature of tn.' etibkret a . It Isemtlerelsed &aft header whites vs Mimed Us. oireetors to doido as Ms oft, or it 41 Io 41 It out by way 01 est. s frost tbe oIIeMCM PIM by way of compeneAton by tee owners el puoirly 17W Is tbe treat of the proposed lin.. CALIDOWLUG—Tbie Widue is the vicinity of Edinburgh ere In a Inward "tees, sat wig soon be onmeletet. Toe termin g boa ba newma tlemmeric tsit aseeelienefethr.,,,,ii,e en ea. demeosememet. be smememee the Mimi pawn, t xi t Mt below Mossilime of Ms arch te 'wing emft4 ietw virettme cwtsra.elidiiiwortei. tea tblfed 3 • here tho MEM—ft 4114 mom the '; ‘ ,,,„1 flogloo 1140. Of attrif feet spas. each, tel toLeith , =m i re theernionee.Canal nee g ir 63 feet epei— i Lpeeir i lt an d lig vise from Edinburgh, is Mao • work of peat =pl. We. loe ta thia vicinity is in a forward state. At rarowath amigeralli oblkolty tile been experienced la carrying it acrom on adtwohts near ba that locality, hot every Impent hem over. sera. Tin Wiest of the main line uninished le about V:, mina. It espstee4 berwer, that the entire line will be ogee .t for pahlic true Mot the be of December next. The Olin-tom have card beinimes enenuums to those contractors who doll bare Mir 4111bront moll= finished before that time. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANII, SEPT. 29.—The ram market combines depreeeed and prime are again a elan', agg West India mold by private contract, and 330 hbd . 270 barrels Porto Rico In public sale chiefly, as. 114., 41e., akw 45a, 474. • a portion of the lower qualities wee ksgkt for expertab.u, g a ft,.l market dull; lumps 31.., 575; eranbrd meaty 355., SS- o,i,Coif. the public Weed n Ceylon hew been large, Ina nearly ag found buyers at, as which avenged rather lower k.m thow of yenterday. rather a large balsam wee repotted on 'Cheap about i i:Cele item basks 80a. to ;o.p. I -on b. ; plain le lan. kr Mb dam sisaka gabs hove egg dily ; ,11.11 geed Malabar = e nd.; atamme . were ado, drawn atr. pre b.; Mars we l d from Pa ed to le 104.; doves. le Ihra llLteb. M. gar ; mace 3a, Es. 1.1.1. Elsa ls very d gad raft LL ef of begs bet were og, rod in= sib ware wlikanant far mart of bolero at previous r...ra. o f Om at be ble Sinew. 75es hae twee dull dn.. the arrival cd the eigglind SM. The customs Adel amount of t h.. delivery ea tea. dab Verb Yam:-1647, 31,075,590 the.; Wan, 31,905 , 0 64 tkawe sager bet week in London, Liverpool, grew. Bet.; to the same period l os t year. *wt. • 011,070 cwt. The eon hoe l diflieulties areal glimeadvwe erneercial circles have a mu.; deplaning abet ea vat maim COTTON.—LITIZPOOL, SEPT. 29.—The n , rhet thous quiet. The she to-day were 4,800 bales, 1,600 o. which were for export. COALS, SUPT. 29.—Ship, 217 ; sold, 1;... 11111C.TLI. a d. SVIDELLA, btpton Tardiekl ...... 15 8 Malls End Crawford • :: Rolywoll Main ............ 18 3 Walls Fad Hatton AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW SOAK, Sari. 15.—Corroar.—The ahrm which has been spited about the worm, the rains, or other can .• of destrao. tion to the growing plant, is unfortunately fully boric wit by the facts now &ivelopln, nod by the estimate of the as :A review which on the 144 Sepiimbar are usually made in the s ,Itoll Matt. kg cities of the work of the peat Dessau, and of the pre corm slued. The New York Shipping and Commercial Lin of this miiraing gas its anneal statement of the cotton mop of the Vatted for ma year ending 91st August, 1847, which tarnishes these reap , It s:— Total crop, bales Crop of preceding year 2,1l sth d. .. 19 • Deficiency - MON There wee on land on Ist Bent, 1846 107,12 S Which, added lo the total 1a.., es above makes ... 1A55,772 UAL Fortin mat 1,210,869 Stock in Southern and Northern pats 214,837 Boat in New York and ApaiorLloola 2,100 ',137,806 Taken for home um Roos after the departure of the steamed the Ist Wm.. news wirm up tram the south that the rains had remanmeneal, ...3 up to last dates thev have continued to greater er less extent. Tr.•• proem the rowing crop is therefore much altered sue the wor-e. U ever, it elected up In the cotton states as it did in New V..rk, at Rick. mond, and Virginia, an the 13th, the prospect of Mb rop, ems. pared with the bet, is likely to be about 330,800 bales la :ter fur New Orleans, about 30,000 tiles better for Mobile, and about Iqo,ooo wise for the Atlantic states. The Meraants'and Renders' Pries Cum* of Mobile, under date of August 31, present. these remits se to the last mop : 84451c0w hand Sege. 1, 1846., 7,1;6 3164 331,284 307,022 h Meek on band (Mies) 24,889 The twinge melee el the bias he do meta ma Webs. The tot. ereert b ghee ad dikt=ng enflo The Nee 01110116 P14:411 et Mier I, in lb annual stalemeM eller deeigg upon Me Mirky and detleut of attennt ing ear eillaere et the grades ere am gremeda : ja tree that the tier ie Me gamily ; eed le rem leatima =mini. is mind L ird maps el the wermoddeh see communes = ” eseetehe Mee le Mr rod lady. let "Mr the put few ▪ •• ream NM ter enemas et the Mat kr dam when Mae hem male tem radar kepi* has tem lighlr au vicious fat the isaberbeg seep; led should • lees awl linesraide ph king sewn seem, arm it mir nereelig le expelled art emitting hu• en merege 21.11 meg be imismi." With mud to the grown mate or the mar ket, time tee lee a epeeulatin feeling Mate the tut I'. Met, and on the ll* erl art prier advanced to ia le in per lb. tin the 14th the raseinet Inn Medy. The sake of the Let Mrs amount to 5,800 !ales, vls : Vglarilit Florida. 31 , 1011 e &N.O. SAM MM. 1,000 balm none. DOM Ordinary legged gedlamay 11 to 11f 11 to 11i Mlddltitg Oa geed Miami ..—... lll to 121 Ilf to I Mr to Lek ltf to 13 121 to I lOM to good fall - none. none. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-31Au.s. Ili DVS. OIL 111CILIALS. Di'it. Alt. NFL Dublin...... U 9 Holland .... 00 India, r. South. 0 Spleey,NSW 0 3 Waterford .. 01 Manna,.... 01 =mean .. 00 31caleo and 1 lisesboase. 01 France ...... 010 Do.Mansillea 0 Ripens Oat ? 1 Iced. Oat =. an ... 0 ; .?) . snd . C 13 ;' : GL Swr. 29.—Arrhed : Manley, Stanley, Hereby Mdrigo; Boulogne; Atwood, Batarier, Rotterdam; Vs. nesods, Wend S Mors, Petersburg; Clara Maria, Dentine; Mom., Awaits, Orweelines; Moles, Dazdzic ; Mee Trude, Biaribm; gyro. pithy, Antwerp; Emanuel Boatsr Marreilles ; Elisabeth, Com; Young Charier, Flushing ; John Anacreon, Dcmcrara—Sared : James , M'Queen, St. Kitt's ; Johanna, Cape; Zarab, Ceylon; Magnet, ' Rainbow, City of London, Rotterdam; Tory, Cape, des: ; : Newcastle; onr, Boulogne; Primer. Royal, Hamborgh; Sir E.Banka, Ostend; Lion, New Dieppe; Ann. Milford; Daphne, BIU(111. I.rrsatrooc, Beer. 20.—Az rived Meridian, Malts; Asia, Quebec; Goddess, Thrall; Milton, Bost= ; Ranger, Ibrail ; Caledonia, Sodom; Pandora, New Orleans; Margozet, Alexandria—Sailed: Carena, Bar - balms ; True Blue, Pictoir Gustav, Stettin ; Malcolm. NUM*: Hawk, Oporto; Margery, Y sernooth, N. S. ; Obotrit, Rovtock ; (Meet of Tyne, Wyborg; Lucca, Riga; Wet Point, New York; Colchester. J. Oarrow New Orleans ; Trinity Yacht, Kiel; Rainbow, Derck' Thomas, l ' kunzic ; Swiftsure liika Sell, Africa; Corn r, Earl of Liverpool, Walter Morrie. Ceveutta ; Anna, Stettin ; Splendid, Rigs. Ebenezer, Rotterdam ; Greyhound, Naples; Sir Edward, OdinOM I Enfield, Loren.; Livingston, Calcutta; Ritmo, Mode. [Advert:killMatti—SlCK HEADACHE, BILE, AND lemon nom Crean sv otkowar's Plus—The innumerable prod' of the eflksoy of these invaluable lAD in the cure of bile, sick kesd. aches, mad indigestion are so convincing, that every person robjeet to thew distressing complaints should immediately have recesses them for relief, for no medicine has hitherto been discovered that possess inch powerful properties in suing the shom-nyrned orders. It acts so peach/el) on the 'stem, that all hepatitis me removed, and the patient becomes permanently invisocated. He& loway's Pills are also an Infallible remedy for liver complaints, ed rank in the highest estimation as a Lamely medidne.—cold by an druggists, and at Professor Holloway's hitablishnient, SWIM. Lyndon. BIRTHS, BIICRETL.--Rept. 25, at Newport, Isle of Wight, the wife of W.V. HookeD. Mal., of a &mate. CAN PM:EL.-Bga 2 0, at 2. of Tewriegton oltime. the wife of the Re, Prof. Campbell. of • CA R N AC.--.lttly 14, at All her, N. Infavtimer, the silo of W. 11 - (btrate. E.g., bean' Ch it aerrin. e( am COW ENTRI.-Rept. 25, at FAltaborKi. W Ilan 31n. Corentry, of a daughter. DU RE.-tlept. 22, in Weibetreet, dikionier, the wife of Dr. A. Date. • of It eca. OMSK-Sept H. at Elmore curt. InclantaleaKain, the alto of V. V. Oahe. Up., of a we and heir. lIORTON.-Sept. 27, at II oltoo.plarnAke tells of Col. BOWS, of aro& LRCM-SW. 4 K et Adlingtoahell. Chou, the win L. of R. S M 1 011 • 4116 . .-tept. d' irin ARtnapemblerd, Pleaadilly the wife of 'Mom. Mortimer, Esq., of a non, who ear th ed only Went boar. MUNSTER-Sept, 28, at 41, /3romploaagaiwa the wife of H. Munster. Now, of a &twiner. HO HERTS.-Be%. 13. the wife of lha Raw D Robert., ea:ate of Llauclhlam near Rattan. of • doshrter. WALK F.R.- opt. 27. at Dpper Own" Ito wife 01 B. wait., Sag., of • eon HAHRIAOKI. HATTCOCH-DRODST.p.KhZUVLTauebao. D.C.L. at et. Matthew, Wales. , bat , of Mar mut, chd.Ast, to Tont * lefighter .':.-.. Drain, /V Va., of Groveh,oaeoKwy., nth et the late a na. linol ad, BO D Y ry D-I[IOOITH -Sept In nada din* of Downtalwid. to the Her. R. Al,.,sand WAdebet i lt e roal 4 fia, Ijit of War. lin MEM' Haan, ir ak.stme of u. 1141 Y. DPITIMV- IT e " triii ....... Church, by the Rey. F. Jerimio, T. N. dam lon of Fr.snoe de Putroa., ke, of Hantrefle, In dr • of Gesanwf. to H.-. Caro lino, fifth anethtar of H. T. Ounsialaa. MG., K DCMI" ..""r. Tower of Larks. TORT-DIXOHD.-lopt, it et fit J maw% 'WM M asthma. dint tone ti r jr ...111.4., of . Wan. Y. of the Imo .P. d, F ee. of 111V .1 4P 1 .--it." 1".. 1. 11., at Y.A.ancras, by the Ree. 7. 81•Inforli. lee. P. U . Hnelent, lof R. John. Collet°. 1 Cambridx, l 4 eraind ylonslaw at J. }ohne., Eto., burbles attme. Grayslan. ' Tr= • Brivirc , .- aW. )t. Lea, of P) , ..; Hornersoesbles. ha 7• I KNIK KNOW d er• l it a ln • L'"4" L'"4"' , BJ. 8 J . iiyee,e,.. 1e...171-84.301.1 L„E„.r.....,114.4the e. .1.. tz &nester ot &late Kt. Halo, of Milton, DEATHS. HYLIN.-7nore. 9 1 . at Ms renadenoe, tho 112inns*. Inewkt. N. I. V ela i ne LLqa 'pr. ° l6. " ..•• Ms Wtancradmoonees, sear FA HTITAI2.- D r op, it .L., im- i ir,,td.m.«. riso a 6l " • i bliA lmla i r • Saer r.r ae ft erTr P4 T 7 r Wn a boo, sad mons) -41 pa. mu, armariatnet, Porthod.place, L. ''''' vilPs:d..-krintrbalr. LL. 4 . ort El brabet... •monar dmoismisior.a. m. PHI a Plt ..-1119L at • Hint IMapp411.1 11 •1 111 A2, WADY.- Aid,lllo±, amPinurt =7* bureloia• Plata nu Oi, 11. 1 1= 8 19. TA -Hot ill east ItaneDatreet, Dedfordaiware, WO H. ...2 . 1 .... 9 WAIN/ *mi. i. nal &Vela it, tip. . 1w... 'C r : 18 t , ..= T i o l jb. t .,.. . * ef. :::;:lVai e W .';.:mtrrA. r ............... . ?MD. PAID. 40 idbordern .... ...... 12 L0n.irN.WQ.L.,2:123 . 1 2 Do. Now . .10 1 10 4 :liirce mb ltt&Dtilley 156 2 Do. Fifths... 1 8 Mir. Wol. dc S. Volky 1 041. 40 Do. 40f. sA. M. 4, ,614 a Al 5 nn. & Oxford in.. 106 i 6 Do. 101 sli.M & Bad s. R . 62 Birli.Landilanleiw. I D0.104.A.,31 A. ,8 04 6 floiton,Btarn..illirm SI 1 D0.101.44.,J , I ii• 8c 1 D. 75 Bristol and eretcr. ..7 hd. 2 Lon. d audio 15 D,.. mint, ...... 34 1 Londou &B. Western 576 84 8 8 . , Ilucklngtamthlre.... 40 Do. l.'o Cons. &As 4 co. 10 Ca10d0n4n.......... 8 4 Do. Neir 804 ... . 2d. ID/ 2 Do. 4 sham. - . 34. SS Do. New, 40f_ .. .. .U 4 Per 328 Caroler it lloiyhood . 1 lid. eI 60 Do. ODD. Teatime 501 80 766666iiii8 Myrna Do. do. Tenths . ... 24. par 10 n.i.ea .8 pa. Ct 6 Do. Third 5........ 41 10 Do. !JCL 62..0 li ton. ,&1141,..P ~f 1 1014. 10 Do.Gor. Loon ,49. C 25 Loncindy.itCokruirtc 10 Dubiinitßdit.Janc 11 lid. .liondouty&Enniptin. 121 ThinciaLkitEnnioldn 421Manch.. it ßust.,lldat. If 4d. 16 EAls 1251 in 8 Ed: id 26 Mance. Erouilcanip. 13 lid. 18 Do. UN it 8.1. E. IOD Midland . .. ..3 4 16 161 I Do. 136.146. s. a IL) 1 30 liarsenlEouathis 17i 10 Du , 601. shares . _ 110 IDoPerp.6pet. No 1 fp. 100 Do. Biro, & 87 Do. do ... - it . No. 21 . 1 Do.C.BrL Br. '120122 Do. Vora Erten. 44 10 If id.oo.Wal.(l ) Do.Noridd &eddy; 63 25 Newcastle 4 12 4 60Do. i &Ins l2l 5 Do. Nem . . ... ~. . . 1a 41 1 2. 23 Do. Nan. -.. . 60 Trortera Union 26 North British 20 Bad nix:shire. ... 3d. 1.4 Do. aL te har;: f 13 Do. Nilo S 3d. Do. shares ...... P. / I Lth Par Sant I I Do. New i elnah/dra• 441. wlre 04 1 Du. Thirds,.,. 1 9 00 Edinburgh i Glary. 50 52 et 4 100 Norfolk ............. 16 41 i l:: • . I 2.7 r: .. ••• • • 13 1 1g i o r ix dll Ro o. . 11.11,.ir....:.::gii- -2. mita. 4 Northue, - A4.2rlBl7Nector • par 2 Do doWareoey V 4 N. Oneidas Union . . St Na ng., Yon Dorc. 11134. 74 North Staffordolgre . 981 60 Giaoy., Eden. & Ayr 361N0rt4 Woks ...... • .orent Noctborn l6 6 'North Weems. ..... 1611 Do. Lon. it YoritEx 14 14d. 271ar1d., Wort,* Wole. 16 141. 36 RS, &A & wort i hr. i 64. 7 • Riled. Guild. L i Tic i hOg . Rl6l s .9-ri.g:,....g.!..- '''' . s.3y. 2 1 i ' Licotficf: Central .. rev. 30 Do . A.,,, 305 36 38p. IT Midiani.. 1 Do. Her, 114. 85 Urea, Weatern lO2 1 5 S l / 4 171, Moth. it gook SO Do. 1:oc t r Ai s ... to Do. arra ... 20 Do. 7 Do. New, 171 • 40 Said ... Devon. ... . 194. n thidderideld Mao, 2 . pig :tilSouth Si te . di fro.. lid. 7 , Im., do., rittrat ld. par 33i south 1.D..... 6 50 life& and Sddy . 36 , Do.jtAarer 444 26 , 2jk. 17 Do. do. 11* , Do. shorn Dip. IS Do. do. N 444. . 3 15 fps.. . br. Monde 764. 6{ Do. do. 442 II De do. A Nortsicli r d. 15 South W a 5..... ,.. T 26 Do ExiScAluteed R fp. 2 .5. Yorke.. Docuati Pi c. 60 Lansaw A Owlish. 4 TOW Vale Estenrion 1I Pi& 10 Do. Third. . l2 f 174 77ntote s Raven, DER 10/ 1064. 82 Zonal& }Witold& L 35p. 134 Waterford elfithcet. 74. 38 Do. . tats 396 6 9 26 illllexem.,&w.m. 12.6 14 Do. sAareo . id. 480. 44 Win. &nod& Weis. Do. Mu t . 1 lip. 26 York sad Neworeile. D o . mycy.ao . Aar ip 10 Do. Setrockna .... 11 7, Do. Th irds Illeg 44241. 8 Do. Prefafteoe. _lO 6 31 Do.Lictridd . Burr , 50 York&NorthMidlarul 7 28 Dolinitikrird S 4, Do. Exiention .. . . 12130 Gar 6 Do. Preference. 6 7p. IR 0 . .;', W 40. f filC o d t . ... 864. s) D0.Ka1r.16622.ki 26 D0.24.66w6 a w FORDIGN RAILWATI. i lt fro: km. r'l •.. :1 'l!' 2 1 St.r.:attra,lti ild. 46 Le.a. :Di iiii.iiiica . 14 'Como/ Fr.t00.4 1 , 00 lip. , 10 . Wooster & Bedford. id. 111 Denovra 7 !31 Lads and Third... IS 13 4 . Duke itheoish lid. 17 Do. Nino . . . 1210 d. Ea& India* 3 Do. Pref. 6 • PC,42,41. lilal Le. ... in a in . S...;;irc Lid. 37 LlZ '' , k i P,ri...2! 1 1 , 111 4 4: if IE 12 Hamer o ' IU Uri/ 1:8 t l i:lia8Vtlotill: 1 10 Northern of FM./ 6 • Orieder dt Bordeaux ° 1 2d. 6 110. New, ...No. 111 lid. 10 'Paris and Lore, L &31 Du. do No. 14d. 10 ,Poris mud Orisans.. 647 !A Lon. Brighton 8. Co 1 4 20 'Paris and Boren... 2, Do. Oone Stettin. 14 8 .Poris & Wrossborry 'ld. 9 Do. do.Oror .CI. 20 Rosen and Havre... 6 50 Do. prialr.6p.er. 181 16 t hastbreaud Mn... . 1841. 11 London & Oreuswich 83 3 S (risen and Ranks .. 61 614. 1 , Do. Av./Craw. ... 114 hinidad ._-. ..... 1 'London& S. Watoro WO 1 8 !Wad Flowderw...... 64 421. NAIL Barr. 21. /4. Poe liciatent. _. Upea hints. Les Cleave Farb and Oricaa..... MS 1162 Eh ilk - 11911 U 66 Parka and Rouen .... 902 30 902 10 Ph 60 SMISS 90526 Rouen and Ilarre. 137 SO 637 60 640 636 M 10 Arhelen A Manelliet 627 60 620 632 10 62) =irlrftnonl "4 l'.l , . 1 41 76 IS6 IS 64 I& 16 lO Bordeaux 442 SO I 460 460 417 OS 4 4 0 North . ...... . Vizaria, ...... 10,-TM Northern Ragan la ; 03:1212,64, 1.20: