The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-28 00:00:00

fellow of this tvtilev, and formerly held one of Lord Craven's Univer iity Aelterowtops. lie geminated B.A. ISM; M.A. 1831. Conr•:a CHRISTI COLLEGE Noleaworth and Holing Lave teen eeeted mhol re of this society. Tun ARCHDEACON or SUDBURY has called upon the clergy of the mcbdeaecary to meet for the promotim Of missirmary ne..ela, in pursuance of the neolutions albs lal dionelan meeting A BITSRMENTS.—Rev. K. Cottiagbaza to Hathemr2r., Dirtryshire ; 120 f. with reeidenee ; pat. the Duke of DeT RA. R. 11. Deans to llolliseroft P. C., Yorkshire; arch. di°. York; 1301.—Rev. T. S. Evans to Mastership in Rugby School. vim Rev. 0. J. Kennedy dec.—Rev. J. Ferranti to the Ifitetership of Csk Grammar Sehool.—Rev. 0. F. Calaher to Cabals Moe% Ken. nington.lane, Lambeth, Surrey; die. Winaliester ; puts, proprietors vice Rev. T. T. Cuffe, promoted.—Rev. A. P. anew to Upper Metal P.C., Staffordshire; dlo. Lkheekt; rW.• pat the Y. of y„ .. nee Rev. S. F. tiloamoenen• ire ° • • ro-rec to the Poreeistthataluga:: , pat. the seeretary-at ..ar.—iter. E. berta to St. Paul P.C., Sear.ombe, Chesttire.—Rey. W. W. Rowley to o Emmanuel P.C., Westan-Aper Mare, 10211efilet. VACANCIES.—Werabury P. C., Devonshire, die. Exeter; BY.; pat. C. B. Calmady, Em.; Rey. 0. M. Scott resigned.—South stark, St. Mark, Homelydown P.C.. Sone) Aiu Wrachm l rf 1301 . pat. the Crown and Bishop alt. ; Rev. G. Y. Cotieher, promoted. NAVAL MOVEMENTS OP HER MAJESTY'S SHINY—Lett Gibraltar, Ost. 19, sloop Virago. Left at Lisboa, Oct. 21 St. Viocent, the Sag ship a Sir C. Napier ; Caledonia, fifteen, 01110 P W, Vengsanee, st. fru Terrible. Odin, Dragon, and Avenger: ft. sloops Vixen and Jackal; on the 22nd, at noon, the Howe arrived. Left at Ovule, Oat. 23, W. sloop Polyphemus. WooLWICH, OCT. 27.—Fiegard, 42 guns, was unthwked yesterday end taken into the baein to compkte her Mama IX guard. .hlp se this part. Blazer, et. Lieut.-Corn. G. 11. Stork was docked yesterday in the Parat Dock. Coot. J. Nott, Corn. L. G. Heath, and Lieut. C. 11. Young, hew bees ordered to toady at the RCM Paetoey. The Lords Cornmkeioners of the Admit alty hare given orders for the entry of smiths' apprentices at all the various dockyards in January nest. ADM'S t LTY. OCT. 27. APPOINTMENTS. COM. E. Plena; (Jena. E. T. Rude, Y. H. Rodney, and it. Paley; Acting. Muter T. WWI', Acting-Surgeon J. Patnok, Acting-Puree, R. 11. Ballet, Ararat. W. H. Cameron, Master's-Awlist. M. Norman, Mid nkripmen H. Cotter and G. P. Low, Clerks G. E. Ricketts and C. J. Prance, Naval Cadet P. 0. Handfleld, Gunner W. H. Limerick, Beat- ' swain D. T. Speen, and Carpenter W. Babb—all to Naborkia.42. D. Lyall, to Acheron; Chief Engineer IL Thompson, to Fee. Masters P. Swain, to Vindictive; R. &urger, to Crocodile; Pdaster'e.Asaist. A. Wyld, to Poictiers; WM:Sprawl IL Deane, to Hibernia; 8. W. H. 'Thompson, to Excellent; R. Bradehaw, to Acheron; Nand Cadets C. Bailie, to Asia; S. Curtis, to Amphion. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEW/VOMIT, WIDMISDAY MORNlC4o.—Acceptances for the Noracry Stekfe (Friday) : BLsq 94 21b; Ribaldry, eat Sib; Cupid, get Sib; Paladin, gat Sib; Cracow, set lib; Diataffloa, Set ; Br f by Don John dam by Coiwick, Sat; Whipper Snapper, let 121 6 Mr Oliver, let I I lb ; Re&ction, let 1 Ilb ; Hecuba. lee 91b; Tippet, let Mb; Duplicity, let alb; Architect, let 41b: Egremont, 74 41b; Vaneam, let 4lb ; Br c by Don John act of Impertinence, let alb; Contessa, let; Swordplayer, Gat 91b. LATEST BETTING. THE NURSERT.—ri;TaisTinTpertitlence colt; 8 to 1 apt Tunisia; 8 to I agst Architect; 9 to 1 apt Hecuba, Tippet, and Sworilpla)er ; to to I apt Paladin ; 10 to 1 apt Cracow ; 10 to 1 agst Duplcity; 12 to 1 apt Ellialbry; the field apt scree. Deuor.-12 to 1 apt Surplice (t) ; 20 to 1 apt Load stone; 25 to 1 apt Assault; 40 to 1 apt Plataxteher. MATCH, 2001., h ft. A.M.—Lord Glasgow's f out of Min Whip, received forfeit from Mr. Payne'. Pavilion. MATCH, 3001., h ft. T.M.M.—Mr. G. H. Moore's Wolf dog, Bet 12Ib (F. Butler), beat 31r. Payee's Clementine, fist 31b (Prince). MATCH, 1001., h ft. Last half of Ab. M.—Mr. Barne's Blackeock, 7et 1016 (Nat), beat Duke of Bedford's ViLlie.re, Bat 716 (F. Butler). SweaPeraign of 10 son. each; for 3-yr-olds, fat 101 b ; 4-yen, Sit 21b ; 3-eta and upwards, Sot 7th. T.Y.C. The winner to be eutt for 1301., ix. (11 cubs.) Mr. Mciatyn's Winchester . (Nati 1 Kr. H. T. Wortoy's Headman (Sly 2 Duke of Itutland's Bella Donna (A. MY 3 The following also ran: Hector, Terrier, and Redwing.— Even on Winchester, 3 to 1 apt Redwing, and 4 to I ag i a l t ettin a• Donna.—After they had TUB about 200 yards Bella Donna took the lead, and, with the favourite, Hector, and Headsman in close waiting, carried the running till half way up the ands, where Winchester re sumed his lead sod woo away by a le ng th, Hmdsman beating Bella Donna by a neck, Hector • bad moth. Ran. in 1 min. 16 sec. MATCH.-1001. it ft. T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's cby Don John out of Impertinence, 7et SID (Nat), beat the Duke of Bedford's Eothen, Oct 71b (F. Butler). Betting: 6 to 4 en Impertinence colt. Won by a head. Run in 1 min IR rem SWEEPSTAKES of 50 SOTS. each, It ft; for 2-yr-old colts, SHIM, and fillies tot 316, not engaged in the July, Chesterfield, Rut land, Cherwell, or Prenderpot Stakes. Winners of 20uf., ht., Mb extra. D.M. (9 sots.) Mr. Greig's o by the kid of Richmond, out of Singleton's dam (Nat) Mr. (ebaldadon's Bnekatone (V. Butler) Lord Exeter's Hecuba (W. Abialel 3 ' Lord Oxford's e by the Colonel, eat of Dorothy ( Mann ) 4 Betting 3to 4 apt Butlatese, 3to I apt Earl of Richmon colt (t), and 3to 1 agat Hecuba. Lord Oxford's colt made the running until hdf up the cords, where the Earl of Richmond colt and Buck stone piseed him, and the firmer, taking up the running, ran home a clever winner by a length. The others were clone up. Run in 1 min. 57 we. MATCH.-1001., h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Du- , 1 tlietty. est 7lb (Nat), and Colonel Anion's Conker, Set 1010 (F. But kr), ran a dead heat. Even betting. Ban In 1 min. 17 sec. PLATE of 501. ; for 2 -)r-olds, fast Db, three, tist Nib ; the winner to be said for 3301.11 demanded, lee. T.Y.C. Lord Chesterfield's c by Charles XII., out of Dean Swift's dam (J. Sharp) Mr. W. S. Stan G le i g' b s k tt. Ann. (Cartel 2 Mr. Mietyn's (Nat 3 Mr. Waller's Pottingfif (WakOeld 4 Lord Exeteea Circassian Meld (W. Abdale B led 4to I apt C'harlas XII. colt —Gabbler made the running, waited on by Charles XII. colt and Circassian Maid, Pottinger also lying r , k near the air& the Charles XII. colt took the lead front Gabbier, kept it, and won by a length ; St. Ann, who came halfiway llg_the copse, beating Gobbler by half a length. Run in 1 min. 15 wee HANDICAP PLATE of 501. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Sir J. Hawke's Millwood (J. Prince) I Lord Cheateifield's Lady Luning' (J. Sharp) Mr. J. Day's Milliner (Wakefield) 3 The following wen not placed : Paultone, Bingham, Pimento, Margate of Conyngbam. and Julia. Betting : 2to 2 apt Millwood, 3 to 1 agst Margate of Conynghain, 4 to I apt Lady Lurewell, and 3 to I net Poulton& Lady Lure ell and Millwood made the running alternately to the oarda, when the latter took a decided lead, end won cleverly by a length ; half a length between the second and third, sod only a nec k between Milliner and Pimento. Run in 2 min. 13 sec. HANDICAP Swagrerettas of 30 sore. each, 10 ft. if de clared, he., fur 3-yr-olds. Last mile and a distance of B.C. 3 subs. Mr. Sandford's Kunblesworth, 3 yrs, eat 21b., and Sir J. Hawley's Millwood, 3 yre, lit 810., divided the forte,;. Lath inttlttgentr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. fomralefioner Evens. A SERELVB ESTATE. — Iv RE J. 67 fArLOß.—This bank rupt, who was a tailor, of 'Change-alley, came up to pass his last elimination. This is one of these cases in which the functions of this court have been most usefully exercised in already collecting sufficient to pay to the creditors 20s. in the pound, with the prospect of handing over a large surplus to the bankrupt, whose failure was caused in consequence of his inability to meet his engagements.—Mr. Wryghte (ac countant) handed in the balance-sheet, which wa , considered highl satisfactory, and Mr. Taylor was declared to have his last examination.—The other cases set down for rea7ing were disposed of, but they possessed no feature of the slightest public interest. COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Dorian, PA., Judge. CONMISSION ON ADVERTISISMENTB.—COOKE O. MAR itiorr.—The plaintiff in this action, the publisher of the Medical Times, sought to recover of the defendant, the pro prietor of the Railway Bell, and other newspapers, the sum of 11/. Is., commission of 25 per cent. on advertisements of various railway scheme, inserted in the Railway Bell during the year 1845. The only question of importance was whether advertisement collectors were entitled to their com mission immediately after the advertisement apyeared, or whether when allowed so high a per tentage as 2o per cent. they ought not to wait until the newspaper . proprietors pro cured the money from the various compa nies t In answer to this, the plaintiff's case was that having given up the original order received from the companies to the defendant, he gave up his power of recovery against them. A great number of witnesses were examined, who swore that the custom was to pay commission on receipt of an advertisement from the collector, although some of them had known it not to be paid until thenewspaper proprietor had obtained the money for the advertisement —The plaintiff denied positively that any such arrangement was made with him, but on the con trary. He had offered to take the orders for the advertise ments back and proceed against the several companies, but this had been refused.--An award was made is favour of the plaintiff. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before E. 'Sabo* Esq., Assistant Judge. RID! O. MARSON.—TIIE JUDOS AND LADIES' STAYS.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a faahionable corset-maker at the West-end, against the defendant, a lady of fortune, to recover the sum of If. 15s. for goods sold and delivered.—The plaintiff stated that a pair of stays, to the amount claimed, was ordered by the defendant for her daughter, and were returned for some slight alteration, which was done, but she had since been unable to obtain payment.—The defendant said that the stays (which she had with her) were not made to fit in the first instance, and when altered were not improved.—Plaintiff observed that the had seen the stays on, and there was not a fault in them—Judge: I should like some disinterested party to see the stays on, for I have had at experience, and I know that ladies are very capricious —Defendant : 1 am net, air.—Judge Then, you are singular.—The case was then adjourned till next Wed nesday, when the parties, with a stays:taker mutually ap pointed, are to attend the court in an ante-room, in which the stays will be fitted en, and judgment given accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. JusUce Made sad Mr. Justice Creswell TH 4 E ATTEMPTED 1/1118DER AND SUICIDE I N THE C ITY. —John Ocenston, 54, upholsterer, was indicted for felo niously shooting at George Crawley, with intent to murd er him. In other counts the intent of the prisoner was laid to be to maim and disable the prosecutor, or to do him grievous bodily harm. The pros' ocer. who still appeared to be suffer ing front the injury he inflicted upon himself at the time of the transaction, was allowed to be seated during the trial. Mr. Crawley deposed that he was a wine -merchant, car rying on business in Mark-lane. lie first became acquainted with the ori•oner in November last, and knew that he was appointed joint assignee with Mr. Cremer in the affairs of a bankrupt named Bond. Witness supplied goods to the bankrupt on their authority, and in January, 1847, a sum of 1501. -was due to him. It was understood that he was to be paid at the end of two months, and not getting his money , he brought do action against the prisoner, and in the result an execution was put into the prisoner's house, and hie goods wero sold on Saturday, the 14th August, under a judge's order. On the afternoon of the same day witnes received a message which Induced him to go to his counting house, where he saw the priseaer. Ile asked him if he T I wished to see him, and prisoner nolded his head, and witness asked him to step into an adjoining room. The prisoner then turned round to hint and said, " What does this mean ?" and, before he could reply, the prisoner shot hint with a pistol. He felt that be was wounded, and rushed out of the room, and was immediately taken to the hospital. He obeerved nothing particular about the prisoner on this occasion, J. Yates, Clerk to the prosecutor, deposed that, on the afternoon in question, the prisoner came to the counting hntee. 'The prisoner was asked to take a chair while Mr. C:swlsy was sent for, and, on witness leaving the room, be sheaved the prisoner was about to follow him, and he asked him to go bock and wait. Witness fetched Mr. Crawley, and he and the prisoner went into a private room together, and in about half • minute he beard the report of • pistol and a cry of murder from Mr. Crawley, Witness ran to open the door, but, before he could do so, Mr. Crawley staggered out of the room with his face blackened, and ran into the street. Witness followed him, having previously locked the door, and he immediately heard the report of a second pistol. He afterwards went back to the room where the prisoner was, and found him wounded, and he said, " It was all Mr. Crawley's fault ; he had brought it upon himself." He saw nothing particular about the prisoner, but he always consi dered him • very thoughtful man, and that his mind was very intent upon his business. 3. Strickland, city pectic* constable, deposed that, from information he received, he went to Mr. Crawley's, and he was informed by Yates that his master had been shot by a man who was in the counting-home. He found the prisoner leaning his bead on his hands, and bleeding from the mouth. A pistol was lying by him, the muzzle of which was covered with blood, and quite warm, as though it had been recently discharged. lie found a second pistol in the room, end when he was picking it up, the prisoner said it was that -- villain Crawley had caused it all, and he said he was very sorry that the ball had not gone through his (prisoner's) head. He then asked if Mr. Crawley was hurt ; and said that he had always endeavoured to get his living honestly, and that he had been wrongly done by. Mr. John Thomas Cramer deposed that the paper produced was in the handwriting of the prisoner—The paper was put in and read. It was taken from the prisoner by the consta ble at the time he apprehended him. It was addressed to his sisters, Mrs. Mary Dickson and Beatrice Jenkinson Oven ston, and went on as follows : Mr. Dawson has the painting of " lair& Daughter" in security of the money I bad on loan from him, which I wish to be settled, and intended to do so as soon as I get settled with D. Walker ; but M.. Sheard says he will try and claim the statute of limitations. This will show that he is a villain at heart if he does, and ought to be exposed te the world at large. There are debt., owing to me much greater than I owe, which can be collected and every one paid that I justly owe, and there will be a surplus which will belong to you both. The diagram which has been brought on me by that villain Crawley is from my not consenting with him and Cremes to get pound= of the Bull Inn, which I could not do, and I saw dot there was something underhand going on between him and lord. When Cromer requested me to allow sonic articles to be mat in to the Bull Inn, he raid they might come to SM., but him and Crawley made a very different affair of it, but it willsed in no good to either of them. One must go fur an example to data such wretches from doing the like again. Death is far mom peelers able than the disgraceful situation that villain Craleg = is me in, and be has driven me to do that which I never This anion will no doubt cause great grief to you all, kit =net forgive it, as you could never expect that I could ever know again in this world, after this villalr Crawley's pie me and to see me pine away day after day I know wadi lank year hearts. Therefore, °amok yourselves In the best way yea sac, red I trust you willmeet with kind-hearted friends who will eidetagal amok you in your affliction, and that time will wear smooth WA mid& now appears SO rough and rugged to your views and feelings. Remember me to poor old Mr. Jacobs. I hope that Mrs. Drummed will keep her promise, and get your nephew Johnny into Christ's Hospi tal. I know that Untie can get a presentation Mt will do it. (Signed.) —J. O. Mr. W. G. Legg deposed that he was in the counting house of the prosecutor when the prisoner came there, and he gave a statement of what occurred in the same terms as the witneso Yates. Ile observed nothing particular in his appearance. He asked him whit o'clock it was, and he re plied, " No, no, I have left my watch at home." He always thought the prisoner an excitable man. Mr. J. Riley, clerk to another wine merchant, in Mark lane, proved that, upon hearing the alarm, he went to Mr. Crawley's, and saw the prisoner, who was wounded. Wit ness asked him what could have made him do suck a thing; and he replied, " Crawley has ruined me—that is the reason I shot him." Immediately afterwards, he said, " How is poor Crawley ? lam very sorry I shot him. I hope you have got good advice for him." Witness told prisoner he had shot himself outside his head, and he replied that he intended the ball to have gone through. Edmonds, City constable, who assisted in taking the pri soner to the hospital, deposed that while he was searching him to see if he had any more Bre-arms, be threw his purse upon the ground and said, " I have not." As they were going to the hospital, the prisoner put his hands down and said, "I am quite prepared." Witness afterwards saw a pistol-ball extracted front the prisoner's head. Mr. Francis Keeney, attorney for Mr. Crawley, produced the proceedings in the action brought by him against the prisoner. The cause did Rot go to trial, but the defendant consented to a judge . * order, undertaking to pay . debt and costs on a certain day, and in default confessiug judgment and execution. Default was made and execution issued on the 14th. Mr. Harris, a surgeon in Fenehurch-street, deposed that he examined the prosecutor, and found he had • bullet wound in the jaw, lie wished to go to the hoepital, and witness told him he might do so with safety. 14 afterwards saw the prisoner' and felt a pistol ball inside the skin of his head, which appeared to have entered under the left cheek. The prisoner said to him, " How is poor Crawley?" Witness told him he thought he would do well, and the pri soner made no !answer. lie afterwards asked the prisoner if he bad shot himself, and he said he had, and he was sorry the ball had not gone into his brain. Ho appeared very de jected. The wound received by Mr. Crawley was a danget ons one. Mr. Solly, senior assistant-surgeon at St. Thomas's Hos pital, deposed that he saw Mr. Crawley in the evening of the 14th of August. On examining him, he found a gunshot wound in the cheek near the nose, and he afterwards ex tracted a bullet from the wound. It had gone straight along the upper jaw, raking along the fangs of the teeth, and entered a depth of two inches and a half, and was embedded in the bone a quarter of an loch. The wound was most cer tainly one dangerous to life. Mr. M'elurdo, surgeon to the gaol of Newgate, and also of St. Thomas's Hospital, deposed that the prisoner was under his care both at the hospital and in the gaol after his committal. lie had seen him continually, and noticed particularly his conduct and demeanour, bat never observed anything to lead him to believe that he was of unsound mind. Cross-examined The prisoner was very much de pressed, but he should consider that he was in general a re served man. Any great losses or distress would have a great effect upon the mind of a man partially affected by insanity. If a person committed an act of violence from insanity pro duced by such a cause he should expect that it would last some time, and that the party would not appear quite calm , and collected immediately afterwards. This was the cue for the prosecution. ' - Mr. Clarkson then addrcseed the jury for the defence. He said that a most painful duty was cast upon himself and his learned friend in having to defend the unfortunate man at the bar, and the jury would have observed, by the course taken by cross-examination, that they never for a moment attempted to deny that it was his hand that committed the act ; hut they did hope to satisfy the jury that at the time it was committed the prisener was in such a state of mind as not to render him cnminally responsible for the act which he was undoubtedly guilty of. If he should succeed in establishing that fact to their satis faction he reminded them that it would have the effect of relieving him front any punishment further than restraint; and he put it to the jury whether, if the desperate attempt made by the prisoner upon his own life had been succeraful, and instead of being in their present situation they had been called upon to assist. the coroner in an inquiry as to the means by which he met his death, they would have had any difficulty in coming to a conclufion that at the time he destroyed himself he wee in a state of tem poraryderangement? The sole question they were cl upon to decide was the state of mind of the prisoner at the time he committed the act; ;and if he should show them, by undoubted testimony, that during the whole of his life the prisoner had been remarkable for his kind and humane character, and that his mind had been overwhelmed by the distresses and misfortunes that had come upon him, the climax of which was the sale of all he possessed under the execution, and which had completed his ruin, he did not think the jury would feel any difficulty in coming to a conclusion that it was during a temporary paroxysm of madness, thereby occasioned, that he committed the act. He was ready to admit that almost immediately afterwards the reason of the prisoner returned to him, and that at the pre sent moment he was perfectly sane ; but this did not in any way affect the proposition that he had submitted to the jury, that, at the time when the act was accomplished, be was not in such a state of mind as to be responsible, criminally, for what he did. The learned counsel then read extracts from several works upon the subject of insanity, to show that in a great proportion of cases it was occasioned by pecuniary difficulties or domestic affliction, and that the number of cates of insanity arising from moral causes was infinitely greater than from physical ones ; and he said he should satisfy the jury, by the evidence of Dr. Conolly, the prin cipal physician of u nwell Lunatic Asylum, and other emi nent men, that this was the case from their own experience ; and they would also state to them that, in their opinion, the mind of the prisoner was temporarily destroyed by pre vious difficulties, and the sale of his property under the execution; and that they had no doubt that at the time the prisoner made the attack upon Mr. Crawley, be was not at all aware of the consequences of what be was about to do. Mr. John Easthope deposed that be hail known the pri soner more than twenty years, and had continually em ployed hint uan upholsterer. He always thought him a sensitive man, but particularly kind and humane. Mr. Wm. Tite, the architect, who had known the prisoner 25 years, said he had the highest opinion of his kindness and benevolence. Twenty years ago he and witness were ap pointed assignees to an estate which was indebted to the pri soner 9001., and, notwithstanding his less, he purchased all the plate and linen at the sale, and handed them over to the lady of the gentleman who was indebted to him, and a simi lar case occurred within the last four yearn. His conduct was most benevolent in every respect; he endeavoured to get children into schools, and exerted himself in other bene volent proceedings. About two months before this transac tion, the prisoner came to him in a very excited state, and consulted him with regard to the sale of his library. Mr. W. J. Hall described the prisoner as the most kind, amiable, and humane man he ever met with. He had als o been co-assignee with him in a case where a debt had been contracted with him under aggravated circumstances, and where he behaved with a kindness seldom met with in com mercial transactions. For some time he had observed a great change in his conduct—he appeared wild and incoherent ; and in fact, he considered his mind was decidedly affected, and that he was unfit to manage his concerns. Mr. T. Tilleard, the late under sheriff', spoke highly of the primate's character. Mr. Shear, clerk to an attorney, had known the prisoner 5.1 years, and considered him a man of unusually kind disposition. WitMU had acted professionally for the pri soner, and knew that he had sustained heavy loves, several of them almost simultaneously, and he observed a great change in his conduct afterwards : he did not appear to understand the advice that was given to him, or, if he did, he would not act upon it, and he also observed a great change with regard to his memory. He also said frequently, with very great energy, there must be a conspiracy among some people to ruin him. Mr. Bond was an intimate friend of the prisoner, and be lost 6001. by the bankruptcy, a large sum by the ale of hie furniture. and became responsible to the extent of 5001. an the assignee. During the nine months prior to this transaction, the prisoner had lost in debts, from intimate friends, more than 2,0001., and this wan inde pendent of the transaction with Bond. Other wi!nesses rave similar depositions, both u to the ' prisoner's general benevolence and to the late chang e i n his ' manner . Dr. Conolly deposed that he was chief physician to Han well lunatic asylum, and had besides the care of a private establishment of his own, and had devoted his entire atten tion to diseases of the mind ; and at the present time he had upwards of a thousand patient& under his care. He had heard the whole of the evidence in this case, and had also had an interview with the prisoner in Newgate, and he had applied his attention and experience to all the circumstances, and the impression conveyed to his mind from all the facts was, that at the time the prisoner made the attack upon Mr. Crawley he was not in a sound state of mind. He had known many cases where pecuniary losses and domestic affliction bad deprived the mind of reason. This happened in innumerable cases, and they were more frequently the causes of insanity than any others of a physical nature. In his opinion the mind of the prisoner had been gradually losing its power front the difficulties in which he felt himself sur rounded, and that the crisis had arrived when he committed this act, and he did not consider that his being at the present time, or very soon alter the transaction, in a state of perfect sanity, in any way affected the opinion he had formed, or was at all inconsistent with that view of the question. Dr. Conolly added, that at the present time he was acquainted with several perfectly analogous cases. Dr. Forbes Winslow, and Mr. Austin, surgeon, were also examined, and they concurred entirely in the view of the case taken by Dr. Conolly. Mr. Justice Maisie then briefly summed up, and the returned jury, after being absent for half-an-hour, into court, and gave a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity. The prisoner was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. NEW COMM—Beim the Common Serjeant. Aldermen Hughes - Hughes, Oinba,and Mr. Roma:RT.—C. 11. Gazeley, 16, draper, was indicted for stealing 448 yards of velvet, value 181., the properly of C. E. Dawson and another. The prisoner wu some time ago in the employ of the prosecutors, who mimed considerable quantities of velvet ; and from information which reached them an officer of the F division was employed to investigate the matter. The prisoner had left their service some time, and was in the service of a tobacconist as a shopman. Amongst his companions was a youth named Price, formerly a clerk in the Court of Bankruptcy, who, acting upon instructions from the policeman, proposed to the prisoner to embark in whathe represented to be a very profitable traffic, i.e., the selling and exchanging of pawnbroker's duplicates. Price volunteered to act es salesman, and the prisoner handed over to Price several duplicates relating to velvet, and these were handed to the policeman by Price. It having been ascer tained that the velvet in question was the property missed by the prosecutors, the prisoner was taken into custody.—Mr. Dawson identified six out of nine pieces of velvet produced as his property, and Price deposed to the transfer of the dupli cates from the prisoner to him. lie swore that be did not receive the duplicate subsequent to the Ist of October, but este of them was dated the 2nd.—Mr. Parnell contended that there were such discrepancies in the testimony of Price, that the jury could not safely convict the prisoner.—The jury found the prisoner _Vol Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing 36 cigars, and other articles, the property of Frederick Hill, his muter. These oracles were found by the policeman in the former ease, when searching the prisoner's lodgings, and they were identified by Mr. Hill, tobacconist, of 69, King . William street, in whose employ the prisoner was. The cigars were of a peculiar make, so that Mr. Hill could speak positively to them. In this case the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the court ordered him to the House of Correction for nine months. _ _ ROBBERY BY A Docx FOREMAN. —J. Robertson, a su perintendent in the employ of the East and West India Dock Company, was indicted upon& charge of stealing three pounds of cochineal, value 18s., the property of the said com pany.—An officer employed in the docks stated that, on the sth of October, he saw the prisoner about to leave the dock, wearing his hat in a very strange and unusual manner. Having some suspicion, he hailed the prisoner, who stopped, and the officer went up to him, and requested to see the inside of his hat. The prisoner complied, and 31Ibs. of cochineal were found inside—Mr. Harrison, warehouse keeper to the docks, said that the prisoner bad the manage meat of a number of labourers, and the superintendence of one of the warehouses, where cochineal was stored ; and, to the best of his belief, the cochineal produced was part of some under the prisoner's care.—ln cross examination, Mr. Harrison stated that the prisoner had been employed in the dock 14 or 15 years. His wages were a guinea a week, and he had to work from eight till four. — Mr. Robinson said the case bad been clearly proved against his client; but, he would ask, was there not a great tempta tion to the prisoner ? He had borne a good character, and been in the service of this influential company as a foreman for 14 or 15 years, yet he was paid only a guinea a week.— Thejury found the prisoner Guilly. —Half a dozen witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character for honesty.—Mr. Prendergast, who conducted the prosecution, said that when the prisoner's lodgings were searched, • quantity of articles, such as gum limbic, rhubarb, and cochineal, all unquestion• ably the property of the Dock Company, were found.—Sen tenced to he transported for seven years. SECOND EDITION OP THE CALENDAR.-011 the arrival of thejadges, a "second edition" of the Calendar was pub lished. It contains the names of 42 prisoners, in addition to the 247 contained in the first edition. The recent committals were as follows:—London, 6; Middlesex, 23; Essex, 4; Kent, 2 ; and Surrey, 7 : making the total committals up to Tuesday night 289. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1847. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. GUILDHALL.—ROIII3IIRY BY A SHIITANT.—D. Evans, a carman in the employment of Messrs. Crofton and Rippori, snuff and tobacco manufacturers, was re-examined, charged with stealing a quantity of tobacco the property of his em ployers. The prisoner was watched when delivering some puce* and was seen to take something out of three or four of then, after which he left a parcel containing tobacco at a Chan ller's shop in Great Warner-street, Clerkenwell, which, n being opened, was found to contain various sorts of that oracle. The case was remanded from the previous day to enable prosecutor to ascertain whether any of the goods sent by the prisoner were deficient is weight. —Mr. ltippon said that all but one of the customers had emptied their bags without weighing, never suspecting but they were all right. It was to be regretted that they , had done so, as there was no doubt that the prisoner had been in the constant habit of abstracting the tobacco.—Mr. J. Michalski, tokacconist, of Ryder's-court, Leicester-square, stated that in consequence of Mr. Rippon calling on him he weighed the parcels sent to him, and discovered nine ounces of common shag tobacco short in one bag, and two ounces of bird's•cye in another. — The prisoner declared that he delivered the parcels as he re ceived them.—fle was committed for trial. _ BOW-STREET.-WANTING TO SEE THE CHANCELLOR. —J. Quail, described as a surgeon,nsiding at 6'4, Howland street, Fitzroy-square, was charged with annoying the su thorities at the office of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.— J. Winter, a messenger employed at the Chancellor's office, stated that the prisoner had been repeatedly at the office, re. maining three or four hours at a time, annoying gentlemen going in, his object being to obtain an interview. He called yesterday, and being told he could not see the Chancellor,he insisted on remaining. He said he had not been treated fairly by the government in refusing to settle his business. Mr. Trevelyan happened to pass at the moment, and he requested that gentleman to forward his name to the Chan cellor, which he refused. The prisoner said be would enter the office by force, which he was preparing to do, when Mr. Trevelyan prevented him. As he refused to leave, he was given into custody. Instructions had been given several times not to admit him, and he had repeatedly received answers to his applications.—J. Rake, 101 A, proved that he knew the prisoner as being constantly M the habit of calling at the different government offices during the hat four years. He had also been at the resi dence of Sir Robert Peel. Witness was repeatedly ordered by Lord John Russell's secretaries to remove him, and, in consequence of complaints made to the police commissioners, he received directions to watch his movements.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said that when he made an application at this court he was told that be should act in a legal manner to obtain his claims if he had any, and, acting under such directions, he called upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, there being 6001, due to him from the Royal Bounty fund, none of which had been paid to him during the last ten years. He considered it dis honest on the part of the constituted authorities that his claim was not settled, particularly as it bad been admitted by two former Chancellors of the Exchequer; and he felt aggrieved that his application on a recent occasion had not been answered, although it was written in the most respectful terms, which was more than human patience could endure. A correspondence had been held with the authorities by his agent, in which be ex plained that he was compelled to raise funds by mortgage on his property for his support, informing them of the great distress he was at present reduced to, and impressing upon them the necessity of adopting prompt means, but the answer was, that he had no claims whatever upon the go vernment.—Mr. Jardine said he could afford hint no assist ance, even if his claims were just, but as he had acted wrong in using violent language, after getting a distinct refusal, instead of seeking a legal remedy, without going to the offi cers of state and interrupting them in their public 'maintop, he could not allow a repetition of such conduct without call ing upon him for some security.—The prisoner said he would bring actions against the ministers for acting in such a revo lutionary manner towards him.—Mr. Jardine ordered kim to enter bail himself in 1001., and two sureties is 601. each, to be of good behaviour for th ree months. WORSHIP-STREET.—Savaos ANSACLT.— W. Maze was charged with having assaulted Julia Hose, aged 14, the daughter of a fruiterer at Cambridge-heath.—The girl, who was supported into the witness-box, stated that she was watching a stand in front of her father's shop on the prc *ding &amain when the prisoner began helping himself to the fruit, and on requesting him either to return or to pay for what he had taken, he struck her a violent blow upon the temple, which knocked her down in the road. Before she had time to rise he renewed the attack, and kicked her repeatedly till she became insensible. He attempted to escape, but was secured by her father, who gas. him into custody. She had since been in a state of acute suffering from the effects of his brutality, and was then under medial treatment—Mr. 8. Byte., surgeon, proved that be found the complainant in strong convulsions, and sufferieg from such a severe internal injury in the aide that he was apprehensive an attack of pleurisy would follow. Several menthe would elapse before she could receiver from the effects of the ill-usage.—Police-constable Francis said, that the prisoner was connected with a gen t { of young thieves who infested the neighbourhood, and whose daring and pre datory propensities were a tenor to the district —Mr. Ham- I mill ordered the prisoner to pay a penalty of 61., or be com mitted for two months to the House of Correction. MA RYLEBONE.—EXTENFIVE ROBBERY HT A SHOP romAN.—B. tismoruls, the father of Ann Simonds, charged the previous day with stealing property to the amount of 2,0001. or 3,000!., a man upwards of 60 years of age, was charged as a receiver of a large portion of the plunder. He was brought up from Markel llarborongh by fospector Tid man, of the D division. His residence was at a village called Guwley, near the place first mentioned, and, from informa tion received by Mr. Marshall, he and the inspector pro- ceeded to prisoner's dwelling. On being made acquainted with their business, the prisoner, after some hesitation and denial of guilt, delivered up a large hair trunk and a wooden box, which were found to contain an immense amount of silks, satins, &c., which were identified by Mr. Marshall as belonging to him and his partner.—The prisoner ' acting upon the suggestion of his legal adviser, reserved his defence, and was remanded till Tuesday, on which day Mr. Hick man has been bailed to appear. LAMBETH.—INTISSIFERENCE WITH THIS POLICI.— Mr. P. J. Maitland was charged with interfering with and assaulting two police-constables.—Police-constable Day, 156 P, deposed that on the night before, while proceeding from the Camberwell station-house with a party of constables, they were followed by the prisoner, who abused them, called them an awkward squad and thieves, shoved against and nearly knocked them all down, and ultimately knocked the witnes's and another constable's heads together. Day took him into custody, and on his way to the station-house the prisoner made use of the most blasphemous language.— Police-constable 175 P corroborated the testimony of the last witness.—The prisoner said that plate and other rob beries took place in the noonday, owing to the negligence of the force, and that if it was his worship's iutention to fine him ss. for being drunk, he was prepared to pay it..—Mr. El liott observed that there could be no doubt as to the violence and impropriety of the prisoner's conduct; and instead of 5e., be should fine him 50e., or in default 14 days imprisonment. ESTIMATING RECOGNISANCEB.-Bergeant Aylesbury, 15 L, informed Mr. Elliott that on the night before, a gentle man was charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. After he had got sufficiently sober to be let at large, be was bailed out to appear there that morning, but did not make his appearance. Mr. Miller, a tailor, in Ken nington-lane, said he bad become bail for Mr. Thodey's ap pearance at this court, but he did not think he would keep his promise.—Mr. Elliott remarked, that this being the case, his only course was to estreat the recognisances entered into for Mr. Thodey's appearance.—Mr. Miller said he was not a very rich man, and the payment of 40e. would be an incon venience to him—Mr. Elliott told him he should have thought of this before he entered into sureties for the appeer- Knee of his friend.—Sergeant Aylesbury remarked that there was very little fear of Mr. Miller being at a loss by the trans action, as Mr. Thorley, who represented himself as a clerk, had on his person when brought to the station-house a valu able gold watch and two 501. notes.—Mr. Elliott, on hearing this, ordered the recognisances entered into in the case to be estreated. SOUTHWARK.—Cmanon or ROBBERY AGAINST A CABMAN.—J. Herbert, a cabman, was charged with stealing nearly 71. from the person of William Holmes, a sailor. — Complainant said that on Friday morning he hired the prisoner to drive him to Wapping, to receive 101. he had left there. After he bad done so, they had several glasses of grog, when complainant wished for something to eat. The prisoner asked complainant to go home with him, and drove him to a house in Union-street. While there, he drank some ale, which rendered him insensible; and, on recover ing his senses, he found that he had been rebbcd.—Patrick Murphy, labourer, said that he saw the complainant and prisoner enter the house; and when be saw him unable to take care of himself, he fetched the complainant's wife, when only 31. was found on his person.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said he was engaged to drive com plainant about the whole day for a sovereign, and it was at his request he took him to the house in question. He was much the worse for liquor himself, or he should not have driven him there.—Mr. Cottingham said the charge was one of grave suspicion against him. He should remand him for a few days, to give the officer an opportunity of making further inquiries, as he was satisfied the prisoner was mixed up in the robbery. THAMES.—A TRADESMAN CHARGED wren FELONY. —.I. Doris, a master-builder, and G. 11111, a labourer in his employ, were charged with stealing one thousand bricks, the property of the Illackwall Extension Railway Compsny. A person employed by the contractor to the railway, went to Davis's premises in Devon's lane, Bromley, where he found the bricks in question, which he identified by the mark of a crown on them. They were sent up from Kent, and only unloaded on Monday last. The prisoner Hill was employed to unsart them, and instead of delivering them at the com pany's premises, he delivered them to the other prisoner.— There was no actual proof that Davis bad knowingly re teived them.—Mr. Pelham, who appeared for Davis, con tended that the evidence did not affect his client at all. The bricks in question were very extensively used.—Mr.Yardley said there was sufficient evidence to warrant him in com mitting Hill for trial ' • and against Davis there was su ffi cient testimony to justify him in remanding the case for a week. — Hail was taken for Davis's appearance. DETAINING THE CERTIFICATE OP A SHIP'S REGISTER.— B. Reid. a master mariner, was charged with illegally de taining the certificate of the register of the ship Isabella and Jane, and refusing to deliver up the same to A. Macdonald, the person having the actual command of the vessel, by which he had incurred a penalty of 1001., or imprisonment for not lets than three months, with hard labour.—Mr. Mac donald deposed that he was appointed master about five weeks ago, when he superseded the defendant, and had now the command. He was appointed by Mr. James Reed. one of the owners. On Saturday night he called on Mr. Reid, the defendant, and asked him for the certificate of the reside. ter of the ship, and he said it wain the hands of his solicitor and he could not give it up. Mr. James Reed had exercised varionss acts of ownership, and had directed him to find a crew.—On cross-examination by Mr. Pelham the witness said he could not say Mr. James Reed was owner, except by his own words. Although defendant had been three times on board in the tonne of the last three weeks he bad never disputed the right of witness to the command. The defend ant represehted he was part owner.—Mr. Skilbeck said the certificate was required to endorse Mr. James Reed's name upon it u owner, and other purposes connected with the navigation of the ship.—Mr. Pelham contended there was no proof of ownership yet given.—Mr. Yardley held there was A prima facie case had been made out for the defendant to answer, though better proof of the ownership ought to have been given. The words of the act were : "If any person shall refuse to deliver up the certificate to the person or per eons having the actual command, possession, and manage ment of such ship as the ostensible and reputed master or owner thereof, it shall be lawful," &c.—Mr. Pel ham said that Mr. Reid, his client, had been master of the Isabella and Jane for several years, and was owner of forty-two eighty-fourths, or one-half the vessel, while Mr. Reed, who had set these proceedings afloat, and of whom he knew nothing, was only owner of twenty-two sixty-foartha. His client hail never been discharged from his office of master, and was really an ill-used man.—Mr. Yardley said that Mac donald had been master five weeks, and that the defendant had acquiesced in the appointment and not attempted to dis turb it.—Mr. Pelham said he meant to contend that Mac donald had no right in the ship, and that Mr. Reid, who held the largest portion, should have been consulted before he was appointed master.—The defendant said the whole of the ship had belonged to him, that he had never refused the certificate, which he flourished in his hand, and that he had mortgaged his interest in her to Harrison and Laing, of Newcastle, when he caused the vessel to be lengthened.—Mr. Yardley said the defendant must either give up the certifi cate of the ship's register, or be fined 1001.—Mr. Pelham, with the permission of his client, delivered the certificate to Mr. Skilbeck, and tho parties withdrew. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The wildness of the stock market, remarked upon yesterday, subsided to-day, as anticipated. There has still been a certain degree of excitement, which it may be hoped will quietly soften down into the ordi nary routine of business. There was a reaction down wards to-day in the funds upon the exaggerated rise of the two last days, and console at the does of busi ness were reduced to 821 to for money, and 821 ter account. After the regular hour of business, some rather large purchases carried the prices up to 83 to 3. Reduced Threes, 82 to 3. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83. Exchequer Bills, 20s. to 15a. discount. India Bonds, 225. to 18a. discount. Bank Stock, 183 to 7. Long Annuities, 83 to 5-16. India Stock, 224 to 8. Foreign stocks have been flat, with few dealings, and the upward tendency of yesterday not supported. Brazilian were however rather better at 75 to 7, Chilian 86 to 7, Mexican 161 to 173, Spanish Fives 171 to I, the Threes 271 to 8, Portuguese 20 to 2. We have the report of the failure of Messrs. J. P. Howard and Co., drug and colonial brokers, near Mincing-lane. The amount of liabilities is under stood not to be of consideration, somewhere about 60,0001., but vaguely stated very much higher. Some other smaller failures have taken place, but they are not for important sums. The more serious and lamentable feature of the day, however, the far most consequential of all that has yet happened in this city, or elsewhere, is the stoppage announced in the Manchester Guardian, dated and received this day, of the very eminent firm of Mr. Robert Gardner, of Manchester. This gentleman was esteemed to be—as cotton-spinner, manufacturer, exporting and import ing merchant—the most wealthy man in Manchester, and carrying on the most extensive operations to all parts of the world. There are the circum stances of character, also, which will make this failure more deeply regretted. Mr. Gardner is a gentleman of well known and extended philanthropy. His charities, public and private, are known to be far and widely dispersed. He is understood to be a pro prietor of several large factories and manufacturing establishments, and therefore, through his embarrsas meats, there may possibly be some six or seven thou sand people thrown out of employ. There has been quite a mistake in the City to-day, in moneyed and speculative circles, about the effect of the recent banking and government relaxation of the impolitic act of 1844. There can be no doubt that throu4h confidence being strengthened, property, that is, prices, will be better supported, credit generally will be better sustained. But people would err griev ously who should calculate that we are returning again all at once to the flourishing times of 1845. We are coming now to a sober state of affairs—no more, and gradually only arriving. The country, as observed yesterday, has much tribulation yet to go through. But a great country like this cannot want capital ; nor is it ruined because Console may decline to 80 or 60. The capital does not lie in stocks, except pro Canto, but is to be found everywhere in industry and savings. The country which lent 50 and 60 millions a year to the government during the war cannot be ruined when it is thrice as rich in accumulations of property now, by the calls of railways for half the amount. ENGLISH FUNDS. Beak Stock, 183 7 Long Ann,. 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 3 per Cont. Bed. Anus.. 82 2 11 10 6 0, 84 lPi 3 r; Ct. C"... *W.. 031 i " " h o o di. Botritlller B n,ooo. 2218 dl.. New pecCent. AIM.. 834 21 34 Como!. for Amt., 83i 4213 24 3 24 3 23 33. 3 Lo 7 ng I.63 tins., exp. Jan. 5, 1860, E;t o ittu d e i r .. Bills, El,OOO, 21, 19 15 8 Ditto, years, cop. Oct. 10, 1850, Ditto 4500.7 12 clis. 8 3-16 3 FOREIGN F Ditto Small, 1 pm, 2 d 1.. ,, IJN DS. 5 per Cl. Braellian Bonds, 76 24 per Ct. Venmoola Bonds, De b per Ct. Milian Bonds, 864 5 fern* 84 5 per CL Mulaan, 1946, 174 17 lei 5 per Ct. Fres& Recta., 1148., Ex. 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 21 'Ai 26f. 00c. 6 Pe r Ct. Ruasian BM ., IS/2, E Si., 41Aer Ct. Belgian Bond., Ex. 25L, I 4 S 6 % j et ; 18 7 7 nn l i o st Bond+, dlr. from r m e et Dot& Each .1. 1 . 2 8 0.11..53 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Per ArOnmS. 16 • I- V C- 4 . 1.-- 16 — attiu l& '757 0 „ 116 10 11486 116 10 114 96 115 6 • I w 44 NI .I 100 Bactin on London (den). 25 90. Mosey. Belgian 6, 1810 981 N e.. ud Renter. 100 100 Do. Do. 15 T Dankreas=37de „ Malian% OCT. 21.—Tbree per Cent.„ 27 at id 56C .th Fire per Cent., 164 at 60dayn, 101 eaoh ; Pamir." 6e ordb, 64 p.p.; Coup 13PaPer ; Bank of dt. Fentinand. 128. Faamoar, Der. 21.—Au l tFire per Cents., 1041 money ; Ditto, Four per Conte.. 54 bilte ; Ditto. Three per Cents.. 67 bill.; Bank of Vienna, 1,930 many; Bernath Rail., 981 ; Fred. Wm. North. Ball.. 6,1 money ; mum. Rail. (per LIDO. 3471 belts, 347 money. A..... 0.411, 04 T. 25.—Act. Debt Twoomi-a-llalf per Cents., 634 54 ; Ditto. Three per Ceuta.. 64 64i ; Ditto,Feur per Cent..., 63 83/ ; Amon. Synd. Foarand.a. Half per Unia., 634 631 ; Com. Comp. Four andallalf per Con;, 163 1634. Eadiando on London 11.30; Ditto, too mouths. 12.07 ; on • Ilamburg, 35.50 ; Ditto, trro London. 34.67; on Farb., 60.75 ; Ditto, two montb., 56.25. Barmaid, Ocr. Itt—Losn of 1640. 96i ; Ditto, 1842. 981 ; Ditto, 1644. 901 ; City Lean, 1643, 964 ; Bank 01 Bektium, is2s: lanie of 1641, 1061. Brehm:lgo on London, 2690. Asrw ear, Orr 25.—E:change on London. 25 91 VIENNA, OCT. 20.—Auartaa Five per Cent,. 1041 ; Ditto. Four per Cent., 93 ; Ditto. Three per Cents., 66: Ditto, Twonud a. Mir per Cent,. 5221: Loan of 1834,126*; Ditto. 184 1214 ; Bank blares, 1,610. rws. Ocv. N. 3 per Oeata. 4Do. 4 Do. THE FAILURES IN MANCHESTER.—We regret to be under the necessity of announcing the suspension of payment of two mercantile houses in this town, of very great respecta bility, both of which became known yesterday. The first, which was annoureed at the commencement of business, is that of Messrs. It. J. Farbridge and Co., East India mer chants, and the second, which only became known late in the day, is that of Mr. Robert Gardner, who, as most of our readers are well aware, in addition to a large spinning and manufacturing business, was engaged in extensive mer cantile transactions with different puts of the world, and particularly with South America. We understand, how ever, that the amount of Mr. Gardner's present liabilities is by no means so large as might have been expected from the extent of his dealings ; and not the slightest doubt is enter tained that his property is amply sufficient, not merely to meet all his engagements, but to leave him in possession of a large surplus. Therefore, although some inconvenience may result front the suspension, there will certainly be no eventual loss. Of the extent of Messrs. Farbridge and Co.'s liabilities we have not heard even a conjecture ; but we feel perfect confidence in the sufficiency of their property to answer all the demands upon it. Our correspondent add,: —lt was rumoured in Manchester that Mr. Gardner's en gagements did not extend 80,0001., an amount very consi derably below what people, suppoeed to be acquainted with his wealth, bad set them down at.—Manchester Guardian. STOPPAGES ARROAD.—II is stated in a letter from Mar seilles, of the 22nd, that five commercial houses at Leghorn and four at Venice have stopped payment.—Galignans. RUSSIA.—EFPECT OF THE LATE ENGLISH FAILURES ON RUSSIAN Horsza.—The Frankfurter Journal, of the 24th inst., contains the following correspondence from the banks of the Niemen, under date Oct. 16 ,—" It was to be ex pected that the commercial crisis in England would re-act upon Russia, and would, in a particular manner, painfully affect those homes in St. Petersburg and Riga which, dur ing the past summer, took part in the large exports of corn, even if they did so indirectly—that is to say, after receiving pecuniary advances ( Vorseheissr.) In Russia, according to commercial communications which have been received from St. Petersburgh, it appears that the unfortunate occurrences in England have made a deep impression bordering on a panic (Beatiirzung); for although, up to the present time, judging by the silence observed on the su'iject, there have been no failures published, still much anxiety is felt, and not without grounds for it." RAILW aye ,and were tF [ 4i SS lot lneennt. ter nen, Os 1. IS. i Paris and Odom. _ , 1 11e9 60 1 Wr.2 1 , 9 Utel Gil iitil o. Parks and Rouen 9O 903 75 907 60 903 76 907 ft/ Rouen and Marrs 617 60 513 75 615 113 76 515 Avtgnon t Marseilles tr , 1 621 26 1 627 60 621 25 627 60 L"".. (vfl:l4 ..: 11 Le 76 1 637 so 6 75 Aar 50 Bordeaux di 50 1 466 26 468 75 I 466 If 465 16 North VNSNA. Ocr.2o.—NqMiera,ls32 ; Oisegaita. 111; Teske and May. 99 6; Lelhorn. MT : Peek PI ; Norm • ; 44••••• ft MEETING.—AMIZROt7I. NOTIZIRME•h, um BOSTON Jr Ye nos.—Afeeling of I. ON. 27.—hlr. 0. Mitchell In the chair. The 2••••• ins WWI Is Wet MG menders. tion the offer of the area maw. =mow err the smal.. plashes of he Ilres, red le I d ipereloue to the •••••ftb at he *raises et ea tb• Id et November next. • WIZ silhast ft Or dobbin tb , Mr. Benjamin Blew ••• ttaL h poishi est tb• Nana for which the Imatia ismattise et irrebelims had =Waded. sal Ilia eisbt dill to 14 la vim. Thew pen : 1 Tel ocensinis an tibiae orl nieelm et Or amptay nett Af t probstio astir der One eh* Is elm* Is poigne• sad mblith th amain aOrapeat rule Nut Ors "Mb ebb sear, area a Mild* aft yet willt 'Away •••••••••••• mir• mks ma aillmmat ellsm semessmot vii Ilia mpg, • great deeideratum to the trunk tine common, 2. To dirt eters from every further 0011 ty, contract, in rtem cot ~ eteept with the convent of the eharcholder. firm °Wont,: certain other widths of the line, the construetton would be most expetaire and least remunerative; and whey would, moreover, entail the obligation to buy up emetin anal shares at a high premium the proprietary of thtse Ah em being represented by gentlemen who happen to br , • directors of the Arabergate, Nottingham, and Beam tonna Rail a, Company. 3. To prevent the director s from again rejectin g b ooi la offers for the lease or parttime of the line without ling otut; e general body of the shareholders. 4. To retain In the lttol t e t m hO general body of the shareholders the power to retront:. imq , sell, or amalgamate, le may be at tiny time declared exp o :l.Q by the votes of the majority. 5. To withhold from Le o ol„ redoes the powee to make a further call until • met —lty fog it shall have teen proved and sanctioned In pulite mettle, After stating that hardly any of the object s i n queetion .el tee, ouately secured, and that unless the shareholders bestirred themselves their Interests would be exposed to farther sacrifice, the fetter eon. eludes sa follow It will be evidett, from the term. of the treaty propmed by the Great Northern Company, that the effect sour de. claim th are or nay, is this : If we reject the off , -, teen To „ mains the obligation to pay up a further gum of llt 7., n ,.. 0 share at period', fearfully indefinite ; an obligation which 1. to neatly brought down the market valise of our shares to • few mei dime Mi. If we seeept the offer, our further obligation ts se owe n .d 00 ,, d 31. Is. 6.1. per share; the next call to be a null one, in comes of the ensuing year; meanwhile, we am offered 3 ire peat en ails and advances, to be charged to the tut of the taelertakiago Jutted of µe per mint. 0 heretofore ; —34 per m ot . upon to o whole cost of the line for three years after compl, nee;—end the option to each shareholder of exchanging for Nutters Reek at par, after the line from London to York hes been ,eaaeo, able 3 per erne in perpetuity. It may be as well to anticesue apart, wry which it has been threatened to get up against any alstndonneent of the western union of the line. The hiaory of t 61 ., ~n ot a t o e other undertakings which atheequently merged into it, tofght throw a somewhat different light upon the subject; meanwlit.. however, suffice it to explain, that so long as the section which meta compete with the canal traffic ghat not be made, there tan is no injury inflicted, nor any obligation incurred to purchase Ito came It is indeed evident, from the act of parliament, that s n o t orr t o. intention of the legislature; therefore, es Boon as the linehetweee Nottingham and Grantham shall have been -ix months open for traffic, there will revert to the menu of the coal meth. paled with. an equitable, although not, as it would "um. :I lew ci a o. upon the then owners of the competing railway; and moth. to be taken to reader the porchase of the Grantbam Canal oldie:dory to the i epecified terms. Wtth reference, however, to the canal from Amber. gate to Nottingham, vine It is proposed to renounce the priellue to make the extravagantly dear railway which might comm re wok it, the obligation to buy it will never have existence. (Vide embergate Railway Act, 9 and 10 Victoria, cap. 155, tee. IS.) I mis that ewe if it could be proved that the projector,. tha take, pony, or its original therchoidene deeired e.preially the ma. etrucUon of the whole line, whether profitable t.r =wok. able, per se, yet, teeing that they ham advantamm-I, sold thre e shares to partite not locally interested—parties who, of cum. look principally to their own ability to pay calla and to th e puma returns upon their outlay—the moat, equitable, and legal cot t o determine how much and how far basdevolved upon the metal sham holders, ealled upon to pay in them tike there. If the let: intem with to referee the totality of the project, code evade, the kilt. representatives repurchase et, many of their shares taro. it MY be done at an enormous discount) as will afford them a matovite ofte votes. If they, however, continue to be the minority, a renal:este be tried whether an inconvenient and ruinous undettating—o os Mich they, the Alen, have repudiated —can be excel Igoe an povrlahed proprietary, ageinet the disporition whi I, has tem pretty significantly manifested by the public vee e, en the government, and by the elements of the new tan ['Meet, toss ak the curtailment or postponement of impr,ident rail way expenditure on all but what are really neceware work," —The Chairman then read the offer of the Great Nei-Ginn 'Company, signed by the secretary, and doted the oth of October, lb '7, whith was,—First, that the Antheeteate UOmnany do apply to to liameet for the following deviations and curtailment of their pr. .ant Pb'ans namely, to substitute a line from m Mill on the Great N ort h ern line, rice Sleaford to Boston, in lieu of the Sleaford firanch and Most.', Extenaion; to 'unction the abandonment of that part of the line woo f of the Colwiek Junction. veneering rights of joint line with the Alalltha Company, and to manctith the repeal of the exi• tins /grummets with the C'onal Compass% Seeondly, that with such a clime . ..wet, the Gust Northern prapowe that for three years from the date of opening the Ambereate line, Si per cent. be guaranteed on a capital not exceeding 7C0,000/., and agree to find any Otte, al capital required for executing the works PO limited, pro. riled they (the Great Northern Company) lir permitted to carry out the *orb, in the made bent ealeulattd to serve the in terests of the two companies; and en or bcfnr: that dn., the soy,. holden are to have the option, to be declared cullienuly or lab. vidually, of 3 per cent. in perpetuity, or to turakmmate with the Great Northern at par—the shareboidere, in the meoeim, t o t o allowed intrust at the rate of S per cent. per annum on the capital called up; and in ease of a failure of the proposed ape;icition to parliament, the expense to be borne equally by the Atehogate Co. pony and the Great Northern Company.—Mr. Roger., tor . Iroaside, and others, advocated the acceptance of the offer of the Great Nor. Werra, as Ming the only one now made to the commey. —Fermat proprietors thought time should be given to ths Eastern Counties to offer for the line. It spocared hum the statements made that the director, at the Let meths{ had shown a disposition to maintain the original I rojtxt of nuking the line in it. Integrity, but that they were forced to yield lath. wishes of the majority to make a portion of the line only. Abe, that the arrangement of the Greet Northern Company would be to reduce the capttalat once from 1,00,090/. to 701,0001., and Mebane from 201. to 61, and render unnecessary any further call on the Am bergate ehareholdereuutil the beginning of next year, which, oa the reduced eapitaLwould enable the company to avail thermeiyee of their borrowing misers, and defer further calls for a considerable period. The letter of Mr.Badgerwaeapprovedof by a large majority, and a vote of thanks wee putted to that gentleman.—The memo( Ike Great Northern Company was also approved of, and the shareholders were invited to Ruppert the reinitiates respecting it, personally or by peony, at the next meeting. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a very remarkable reaction in rail Ways yesterday. They went up too fast on Tuesday, and the decline has been proportionate. Shares were difficult of sale at low quotations. SHARE LIST.-LONDON, OCT. 27. N071.-Tbe quotations of lines in Rom. characters denote actual transactions . those of linos in /Wire sellers' prices. PAID. PAID. 40 'Aberdeen 111 1 111: " .: k ' ; • 1;1 . .1 grit r i 14 1 1 1 f34 i It': :i`fri,i . . - _.,.. - .; .i: 1 12 4 i 4 1 7 12 " 8 ihrul.Wol.l S. Valley ' l 6 Do. 40t. sh., 11. 6 . 61. 57 15 Dien,. De ford Jo. 3 4 4 4 p. 6 Do. IOS a*. 54418 p 24 34,. 6 fiosfon,Stg. &Dim 4. 6 DolulAh.,M.lt B. 6901 75 Bristol and Exeter 16 10d. 1 D0.10t.M.. Al &LI e 3 4p. 16 Do. Thirds 8: Bazkingloandar• 6 34 ICaletionlan 1 Do. 1 shares.- , 1 Do. New, Dd. ... 7211 . 4 8) 371.Chmier a Holyhead 4 Do. New. 401. -.. • •I 5 4 Do. Prohmence 74 Clarence . . . 10 Do. 74t (.Y..o s pir: et ss, Do. Thirds . .11 07 144. 10 Do. 74 1.1., I per a • Ce • ;11 1944. at.fort i trltr ...„. , wi 10 Dp.Gor.Loao,4p.C. 20 Malin& 11.0 ..7a.e. 1816 d. 3 Mancit.,l3unt.,&)l. 1 15 DandoLl&t.ortiskla. 24 , Mose& kgsorthassp.2 101. 25 EAn '254. LIFAL&D) 20 100 Midland 1109 8 9 DI I Do. (lit. E. & 11j . 17 34. I Do. 401. dives 41 2/0 1 1 D0.134.11.a. EI. & H id. par 10 , Do. W. shares . 6 1 20 Sworn Candles ... 16 I 114 1 100 Do. Siren. & Derby .3160 641 IJoDerp.spCt. No.l id. 1001 Do.C.Brt.tlfrAtpe. HS I 6, Do. d 0....... No. 2 jd. 30 131 id. Gr. foralF at. (Irak] 10 Do. To Est.-8 74 100 Nerrad Co k & risk 60 DoNorthn &But's) 91 131 Norm &Cheater lord 14 Do. Ohara .--. 11 11 26 North British /25 6 123 Do. New . . l4. 124 Do. .shares llls 10) 60 .F.a*terw union... . to Do. tbar. 4 1211 Do._ .# Mares .. .. . a Do. :Arming - id. par ' 20 +s.s& lnasaddre..... 16 14 1 1 Do. Thirdo 13 i Do. New 7 106 Norfott .... - ... ... 21* 1 4 Do. Nese. 4 sham 1 14. 6 Do. Nnr, 204. .. . 36. par ' 9 'Noel Lincolnshire , 1 Old. 13 Do. Rm.., ,•, In 60 Edinburgh &Marion 2 Do.&11117NollcOr4d. pir 16 1 Do. i Mara 2d 2 Do. do. Waredey tat 1441. ' 1241 Do. i shares 20 Edioth. & Northern 71 North Staffordshire . 1 71 i 7 ' 24. Do. Noe 3l North Woks 7 l' Do. lieorport.__ .. . 6 North Wafer,. 24 Forder,l'euril , Dore.' 4 lid. 36 ,Osf.,Worces.alrolv.l9j 60 Mop. Kamm. & Ayr 71' kteadg.,fluild. &Rolf. 7 4 8 1 13reat irortbarn... " . 461 loißoadow shd llikhmjid. tar 24 Do. Lon. & renter . m , rid. lb IScopiel. Cen(,rat - 36 Gt. Sth & IVest I I re.) 174'iroltiolt Midicusd s e l 100 Ot. Nth. of England.... 16 16' Dole.', 6 Do. New. 406. .... 499. 1 !Ate., Roth. &Or 30 Do. New, 304. .... 6 6 Shrew. & BM. damn a 11, Do. New. ISt. .... 1116 p 3 I Do. do. Ckus B. 3144. 65 'Great Western ...... 8416 4 Shropshire Unioa 1 1 60 Do. raw ...... 6 6 10 &rat& perms I 166. 16 Do. shares ......16 3105outhtstafforde1dre pd. 23 Do. S., t 43 331 South BastoreADorr. 117 a 871 7 I Do. New, 171 847 SO Do. do --No. 10 4d. 22 Uswidersiteid, afar 2d. 17 Do. do. N 0.2111 7 Do., do., Thirds - ...... . 364 64d. 50 Hull and Selby 26 I Do. Morro • 124 Do. Marrs . - 9p. 2 S. Yorksh.Don.eok. 16 Ips.6 rytit.kkbeids. 17 4 To.. Vale Extension 31 214. 161 Do. do. & Norsoie.' 74. 171 Mares Ihrerddre Thai 100. 21 Do.Est/ic(lateCtti 131 17* ahr ford & &Arm' 60 lsnaseter 4 earlishi. 8 WAde7tar.& Flernes, I 10 Do. Thirds ..., • Op . 26 %V ilts,itom., &Worm. 9 82 IlAtorsh& Yorks:VAL 4.1. 14 it' , .. 667 ‘.& 8 . 14 5 64 .1 38 Do. Lollar. .‘6l 625 York, Nose., 41 Ike. 31 i 301 144 Do. shires Do. ~ gr. ..... Do. ntxtemalm ~ 10. Do. Thirds ( Regd ) , j bia. 10 1 DodoNo2Nwalterlilllll/1 , 34 Do.Linorpl.dDoroi 4 1 Doti 3i EPur or PrerB6 I7a 133 Do feadders./4"4/1 60 ITorkiNorthWallasio.7o 63 76 71 Dolt_ lif' 1 . 10,1&Gok 1 10 ; Do. Prstammes.„ ..14 14 26 810 Do. Do. W. IL U &M nion '24 id. 20 1 Dm15.6W.1.166.1:123 6 6 Preoton W 32 31 9 De. 4 sham . ... A I 3p. FOIIIIIODRATLWATIL 1 4 Do. dO . • ....... . //tr. 30 Doulogos a Amigos .1 124 164 60 ,Loods and Bradford. 14 Como( linteciOrt Vsll4l 4 16s' fete., tt &Word. 'i 1. 24 Demerara . ... .. . 31 ILseds and Think -11 7 Date* ifhottsh. .... . SU. 1 1 11Z: Nee it lld. 1 4 for,.,lr,eit Sambre 4 EL 2 1 6 Luxembourg . .„ . . .. . 0 Lyons, I - Arland:odd) 4. 1 3 :4 2 . : Lo Lfl"t4iHr lc c o ji: : : 7 l o4ack :&.4NBl l ". l.. "L.6l. 1 P d. 10 14 N .lrrthe w. e 4ll4l ,l 4/ 11444 Fr0na .. • Ip. 6 Do. do No. 1 0 Orleans k lktrdeans I 4 34 Do. do.. .. . No. 11d. 10 Puri, and Lyons..... 60 Lou. BArtitort„r6oo. 40 1 21 Pare and Orleans .. 23 Do. Co[ll4 202 ha• ii 20 Doris and Flown .. 36 9 D0.d0.0.r.6.P.Ct.64 8 , Dart, and Strasbourg Bo Do.Pmf.c 57 , et. 4a Rouen and Sarre ... 63 124 Load. and Demme. 16 as.bro anti Meuse.. 184 Do. Prelerenes. - 8 Torr. and Nadler .. d 10PLondoe a N.Western 470260 8 West Flanders 2ll COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—MmeniciArms, OCT. 27. The anger market has been firm but not brisk ; bat Wednesday is madly a quiet day. 700 bOde. of West ladle sold at the full prices dyester day ; 1,300 bags Bengal in puhlie role sold at a elide lower rates, bet the =mil credit was not given on this parcel, and we do not atm general quotations. Java and Maxilla went off steadily in the pleb sales, and 34:0 cheat. brown Bahia were sold by private omelet et 37e.. less duty 20p., for cii.rtation or relining in bond. B&W ria. mains firm, standard quality 535. td.—Cofte : There Is not say alteration to quote iu tl.is article, but buyers still act with great cam bon.—No sales reported in rum or cotton today.—Tes also (Mail/ dulL—The general ma,k-t has t eer. rather influenced by the miens reports is the inorning papers, the majority exaggerating the rate d disoounts and the strmgency alb,' Bank of - England ; but still the late measure is pretty generally approved of by the operator. in the pro. dace markets.—Duty paid on Sugar to last week in louden, Liver- Brietol, Hull, and the Clyde, 4,1C7,106 eat. ; to the same period last year, 3,867,1105 cwt.: increase, 30.,091 cwt.—Duties pald cc to 1647 to het week : Landau. 21,129,61816. ; Liverpool, 4,3(9,5311a; Bristol, 377,23316. ; Hull, 196,7101 b. ; Clyde, 1,667,0421 b..• totaL, 26,242,1441 b.; sam time in 1648, 211,722,19610. : decrease, 479,9781 b. COTTON.—larsaPooc, Ocr. 27.—The market wag rlightly affected to-day by the report of two failures in 515oebester, but yesterday's prices were folly sostathed. The Wee were 5,000 toles, 1,000 of which ware far =port. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-3fAIL3. Dr.. all. DOI. 3 Dublin OO Holland .... 01 indla. e. South-0 itydney.NOW I Waterford 1 Darmstadt* tit Frincar 00 Do.3fandika 0 Harana..Nor. Y 1 Ouern.A.ters Od Lisbon-ocl. WO Itecton and 0 West Ind.Ner.f 0 Hamburg 0 0 Maliternin.. 0 , Hanks Oct 30 0 Bruit —Dec II GaAvi . .sanu, Ocr. 27.—Arrived Batarier, Rotterdam; Veneweis, Ostend ; Robert and Ano, Kerreb ; lenelle, Abigail. Leanne", i Trinity, Quebec; Eclipse, Caen; Station, Camilla, Petersburg: ' Intqpity, Archangel; Robert Rankin, Ghent; Codriegton, Antigua; Prince Albert, Callao Blanche, Jamaica; George, St. Vincent's; Forest Monarch, len, St. John's; Magnet, Sir R. Pect, Harlingen; Johanna Elizabeth, Mareeilles Velocity, Jamaica ; Chance, Msdrm; Diadem, Cape; Dolphin, Ode on; Switserland, New lark; Enter prise, Ancensian; star, Antigua; Zadorm, Montreal; Cey lon, John, Quebec; Osbert, Dominica; Warrior, Odessa.—Seited : Glen dower, Guernsey: Prncese Royal, Hamburg; Ocean, Rotterdam; Catherine Ekenbeth, Boatman, Jamaica; Larkins, Lady Hors, Cape, &c.; Hydenibed, Sydney' Helena, Demerara; Viewed', Terceira ; Martin, hunts): Ramona, Tanning; Etter. Spain; Neuvorpc miner, Stettin; Sir Edward Bents, (b,tend , Sear, Livrarook, O. 27.—Arrired Ganges, Quebec; grr a i n i := Edward's legend; Canwlr, Pubs ; Edward Perkins, New Orleans Omens, Quebec ; Clara.—Balled: Antelope (a.), Rio Jan e i ro; p aa tne. Jamaica; Ganges, New Orleans; Dslkei t h, Oporto; Windermere, Africa ; Horatio, New Tort. The Louisa Campbell, from London to Nelsen, rio Auckland, New Zealand, was totally wrecked 10th of May, near Cape Farewell ; (TM, passengers, and pert of cargo svcd. [Advertisement]—A SESSER FARMER.—A BAD Lam AND Ilounway's Phan AND Ommunw.—River's Farm, A rdingly. Busses, Jan. 12. 'Stn.—Copy of a letter to Professor Holloway . " fite,-Por about three years 1 bad a bad leg, and tried several deo. tors without receiving any benefit fi nin them, but by your pills and ointment I have now ;rot perfectly well, to the surprise of illy friends and neighbours; and my health, obi& formerly woe net very goad. Is thoroughly renovated, so that 1 ant able again to follow my maps. clan of a bard-working ►ume: farmer.—Signed Masan Tester."--dold by all druggists, and at Prokissor Holloway's Establishment, 144, Strand, London. BIRTIIS. BE&LL. tnter —Oet. sd, at KensittntZt;,tb:;;lfe of John Bell, E.g., of I . BURGER-oot. '2.2. at Stoke Melton. near attn.. tbc •rif. Boma. Mo., of a daughter. GOLUSIiID.—Oct.. 11, the wife of Z. E. Gold/rank of Part% of • Ant II UTCHlttrtoß,—Oct. tartar-hlnt, the see of Rev. R. Hutchlmmo. of sun: LkIECH.—Oet. 11, no Dufkanig lodge, Ardmore. the wik of the ler. A. H. Leath, of a daughter. SMITIL—Oct. 23, at 10m-grove, Peckham, Surrey, the wife of H. timith, Esq., 11.M.'s Chdoonce-olliee, Tower, of a daughter. W ILLOCR.—Oct. 22, at Sondymount, the wife of the Hee. W. A. Willock, of a owl. )lARRIAGES. BOUVERTII—RIVERS.--Oct. 2U, at Martyr Worthe, L. P. Bourmle. Esq..r If. Hirers Hart. nephew of the tool of Radoor, to Harriet Hirers, eldc.t daughter of M, CROW DI—II ILLS.—Oct. 27 M St. Gawp* Haaorerapare, by the Her. WHllom Slater Crowdy, M.A., Arthur Cmady, hp. ' of (Cr. rtron, Betts.. to Jane, yOOOOOO4 daughter of the late Haan, Mills Esq.. of HilledeTholl. Dear htratfordou.Avon. FOLLETT—SKIHROW.—Oct. 21, at Miumbeeter, by the Rev. W. Skirrtm. B. S. Follett Eat., larrioter.ot.low, to Caroline Amelia second daughter of W. Stinker, Esq.. Roddi4ll home, nom Stocimmt. on. of If Commtedoners of the Court of Bankruptcy. FORSTER—UALBR A ITIL—Met. 14, at /humor° house. A rmleitire p~ the ft" .140,0 arm ef G ibe l lat U e • o } iiinth E ' 4 " doughttm David Rowan Cal, of Maeortnonish a Drumore, and DeputyLleatenant of the county. HUG H tkl—OßElo.—Oot 23,00 Edinburgh, by the Rev . 0. Coreofrf , RD., H. R. Hustle., 1.4., .urgoon, of Fallmer equace. to Catherine, third daughter of J. R. Grelg, E,4., of 12, Regent.terram, Edlaborgh4 and lathangie, Klureatolgre. 181IAM—VAUCHAN.-00t. 01, at St. George's, Hanorer.oware. by the Rev. J. J. Vatt.han. rector of (.otbno, Rio C. lotato, Bon., a Northamptonshire, to Emily, youngoA daughter of the Rata Hon. the late Mr. Justice Vaughan and the 1)000(00 Lade St. John. ROPER—HENLEY.—Oct. M. at St. John , . Notting.bill. by the Rec. J. klubleworth. A. F. Roper, EA., won of the ate Co) Roper, to Lydia May Ana, only child of the late J. Halley, Ewa. TROLLOPE—eIIEFF/ELD.-04. M, at St. Mary's Church, Morrie bone, Sir J. Trollope, Dart., M.P. for South Lineol-blre. to Juba Mono, eld,t daughter of Sir B. Sheftleld, Hart, of Nonnanle , lark. Lincolnshire. 'DEATHS. OHARA:VT.—O&M, at Rutland-sato, Catherine May, daughter of W. li. firoboat, Eq., aged S. COLLETT.--Oet 19. of Leghorn, C. T. Collett, FAQ., Rllg4Ve..haße Osfurd, fourth sou of the late RC , . it Collett, A.M., of Woßezhom. Kent. med 22. CRAWL'S V.—Sept. 26, at Rochlltk, in Pommy, John Richard s red, of A. Crawley. goy., of the E. 1.1.0., on their Madre C meat, FITZOETA d LH.—Oct. 21. at Dublin, Isabella, eldest daughter of 0. Fitsgeraki. Esq., of Courtbrock, lf ilitory.walk, Limerick. and greed - Meet of the late Motor Dana of Hosapstead, Galway. agod OARDNER.—Oct. 20, at litotapton, Tabula relict of the late E. aarduer, Eq.. of Mealenbureh.luare. sa l of FWke `" ll. aged IA noyr. —Oct. 26, at Pentoneille, Jana widow of the We F. L. Hon, Let, Q.C.. ViceChanoellor of the Warty Palatine of LaneastAr. 01 13 Lary terrace, Ketnln‘ton, aged 77. LINOS.—Oct. 23, at Maochoster, Mr. George Lingo, formerli COMP troller of Woo and managing °mace of Mulattoes., aged :1 LOW HEY.-04. 22, at Fondant, Surrey, Mn. Camilla LooreY, fad of the late R. Lowrey, Esq. MOROAN.—Oct. 17, at Venice. Georgian, Frown., second daughter the late 0. 0. Morgoo, Esq., of Inickentlon Rtl7Y. Hortforl. (EMI EN.—Oct. :2, at Leloator. D. A. OBrien, EA.. fourth wa of the late R*ht lion. Sir L. O'Brien. Hart., of Dreamland, Clore, R. PURCELL.—Oct. 18 at Dolos, Woof Man, Margaret, eldrt 140 Copt. I. Pura..k of Premort.polut. mar Soon* WITV-001. 13.0 A Olorgow. A. Watt. LLT.. city ulatist. Maur= skile goo,:•. ioass. aunt., Of M.* ltuh. t e:: le the Oty Leabo. ?doter, at as OS.. o: rieweefileingeo7. boabard.reel. as amine , r 4 W" . • ere sig L 444. One" M Maletora—Tat mar, Oc sssss SHE