The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-05 00:00:00

him (lablidied) what harm of Or dew kens. Initiend at saw MU him, and =seem hal be dens se then the AIME whe dial Moe hour rimed with kith bade a quarterned4 se spode hen Me. strut It =Kress the hash part of Latebierte ma, and Instantly him dews. When down the atradens laemt 111 the mina per nes teethe: dreadful blew me m tie ampie, Isiah deprived Men et di emednemsna, nal at M nark the mew ale* of YMt The s=aris= walked eff Y the melt delberalla maw am; me aim Ins beta dlonemeed as ge the mine of the snider. lledebditied err ant only in se way eseneeled with km& hale wee bindlignansamef the mseeeblldniamlladhliaale la taw an 1144Mannitarodliyand ass ponly repriM b the An a =t war the pony. Thetbseenbilbews an Nerakent preen at thefts le desetaria pedble. It was band noon, the 7: 6 2= 16-1. 1101•1 1 8 1 ; Mm lake Mho acoostml hlm went quinines his psnem INA if be lied Mr seen him before, could not be mild= aisle Ida hastity. limns the mystery that . pervades this mktfrlghleal admk_which has sweated • deep sensation of disgust sad bona= hr and We. After the ins quest, about No of the neighlimelng people precededto the hem where the body lay, and by their tallial lama Mad loud lammitalltai allowed how deeply they deplored the end iste of poor Lsisiaril. It L sincerely to be hoped, for the sake of humanity, that no Hate sha ll be loot In looking out for and discovering the perpetrators of this des perate deed of blood, which, we trust, shall soon meet with its merited punishment. A verdict of Wilful murder against some person un imoent' was returned by the Jury." " Arr ter nv Mms Gomm., or Ninrrows.—An armed party, acquitting of a.,ven or eight men, proceeded on Thursday night, about If o'clock. to the residence of Mire Gleeson, of Newtown, within four miles of N.tingh, in the direction of rortroe. After very considerable exertions t , icy obtained an entronce into the house, by Weskits, in all the windows, and they thrusting in and exhibiting their il which so alarmed the inmates that a male servant of the bone and the brother-is Jaw of MinGleeson, a nun of the name of Mate, aban doned the milks they occupied to endeavouring to keep the door Mond, when tea Terry Alta immediately bemired an entrance, on which they beat Mara vary entereiy. Lido every article of furniture and delpb in the house, and observed tank If • Mies °lemon did not deal fairly by her brother, they would lan all when next they came.' They then decamped. It appears that Miss Gleeeon and her brother. Mr. Michael Glenna, have not been on good terms for scow time, in eansequence of the latter having been ejected from a large farm which the former at present tenants." easy.—ln the Kerry Examiner I find the following: "-Oa Saturday night last, a hungry and excited crowd assembled at Mr. measell's store in this town (Tralee', and it was necessary to send fir Me police to preserve order. The scene was really affecting and nismsing, for we may say with one of the crowd, "'t is terrible to see =starting in the addleof harvest '" On Wednesday there was of a miens riot in this teem. A crowd collected around ears Men with eon, and sought to drive them back to the districts mllethee they am, and in sonic instances proceeded so far as to cut the bap containing the ern, thinking thereby to prevent exportation. n i qua being remenelreted with by Mr. Denny and several other they peandMed the gem to prmeed to its delineation. On &wieder a sempany artier military left here for Killarney, where the labourers had made* very formidable demonstration. Owing to the exertions ante. J. Mr. Galiwey, Mr. Saunders, and the Bev. Mr. O'Sullivan, P.r., no vfelasoe has been committed. If im mediate relief be not afforded, we feel assured that these are the murmurs which precede the norm." LANDLORDS IN IRIBLAND.—LORD CLARB.—The Limerick Reporter publishes the letter of • correspondent, from which I find that on the Earl of Clue's property, in the parish of Clouneagh, nearly all the tenantry, within the last three month', have been served with notice to quit—one of which notices I enclose you. This is the process that at present is going on, instead of his lordship troubling his head, as other noble proprietors, to their credit have done, as to how the poor tenants en their properties are to be fed. lam audibly informed that this same Earl of Clue was last swoon applied to by the poor relief committee for a sub scription, and that his lordship, like a true nabob, did not deem the committee worthy the courtesy of a reply. His tenants, of course, through the influence of their kind• hearted and charitable pastor, received relief from the com mittee for his lordship's poor famishing tenantry, to the prejudice of those who were provided for by other landlords. LORD FORTESCU E.—This nobleman sets a better example, for I find from the Newry Examiner that the Roman Catholic pastor of Tremor., the Rev. N. Ci ntwell, has re ceived the sum of 201. from Lord Fortescue, and 51. from Lord Ebrington, to be disposed of by the rev. gent. in cha rity. We love, adds the journalist, to record such instances of practical benevolence; for donations such as these need no act of parliament, or official machinery, for their distri bution to the poor.. STODPAGE Or PUBLIC WORKS IN CORR.—The Southern Reporter informs us that the public works commenced upon the Ouuabuy river, to improve the drainage, have been dis continued under the following circumstances : Three hun dred labourers were employed upon the works, when, after some weeks, the officer of the Board of Works announced that the labour would be continued to them by task-work, at which an experienced and strong labourer could earn from 16d. to 18d. a day. The labourers refused to continue to work on these terms, and abandoned the works, though, says the Cork journal, their families were in the utmost distress. In a subsequent communication with the la bourers, Mr. Molony, a magistrate, stated that the few men who continued the works were earning from I4d. to 17d. a day at task-work—observing that the works would be stopped altogether if they absented themselves much longer, as the Board of Works would not keep up a staff of officers there who had nothing to do. One of the labourers strongly urged the objection that heavy floods came in upon the work, and that a considerable quantity of water had to be baled out by the men before they were able to commence the labour for which they would be paid by measurement. Sub sequently, on the representation of the Roman Catholic cler gyman of Ballinhossig to the officer of works, arrangements were made for the return of the people to their labour. In the Lord. Lieutenant's circular directing the resumption of works under the 9th Vie., cap. 1, the following rule is laid down respecting wages : " The commissioners further beg to inform you, In reference to the task work, that the stun to be paid for each portion of work should be sufficient to enable en ordinary labourer to earn from 10d. to Is. per day, and a good labourer, who exerted himself from Is, 4d. to is. Gd. per day. When labourers will not work, except by the day, the pay must be guided by the treasury minute. The pries of break ing stone by the tun or lead, must vary according to the quality of stone, being so proportioned as to enable diligent men to earn a fair day's hire. A TEXT AND Commit:rm.—A paragraph in the Galway Vindicator intimates that: " F.M. steam-ship ' Comet' left our harbour yesterday (Tuesday) at one o'clock, after dbcharging IS,OOO/. in silver coin, for the par. mein of public works now being completed under the direction of the Board of Works." In the very same column in which this appears, we read the following remarks on a report that Parliament was not to meet in November: - - - - - . " With the wonted heartlessness of British Governments relative to the welfare of the Irish people or the means of ameliorating their rendition, they now refuse even so much as an opportunity to en able the Irish members to urge such measures upon their conaidera- Don as would be adapted to the present awful emergency. Why this should oecar we cannot divine, unless upon the supposition that the government feared they would make out such a case to the world of the cruelty of indicting the entire burthen of the present visitation upon the already impoverished resources of Ireland as should expose Great Britain to the indignation as well as contempt of every civilised People." And in the column preceding it there appears this asser tion : "While they perceive the Government—an English Government— making no real efforts to co-operate with the gentry and middle class, commensurate with the extent of the distress which universally pre vails in every district of the kingdom, thoy have the gratification of at least witnessing among their own countrymen, from the Lord- Lieutenant down to the humblest of the cees-payers, the utmost anxiety to ameliorate their condition, and. protect them against the otherwise inevitable consequences of the entire destruction of the potato crop." DRAINAGE OF BALLTTEIGUE LOUGH, IN WRIFORD.— Tbe Admiralty and the Woods and Forests have assented to the proceeding with this undertaking on the following terms : " The Board, stewing the importance of works of this nature being commenced it the present moment, have transmitted their assent thereto on behalf of the Crown to Mr. Walker, the Secretary to the Drainage Commissioners ; and they will be p repared to recommend the assignment of the crown's lights over the Slobs or Mutilands which will be retained thei eunder, in consideration of an allotment to the Crown of one-fortieth in value of the land embanked and reclaimed, over which the Crown's rights extend." in reference to this assent, Mr. Rowe, of Bally-cross, ob serves: " By beginning this work at once it would save the necessity of any barony assessment, and therefore be a great relief to the ems payers, at the same time affording permanent work to a large number of men fur four or five years, and adding Land and its produce to the county." WORKHOUSE RELIEF,—AVERSION TO IT.-00 the day preceding that on which the above meeting was held, the Poor-law guardians of the Mallow Union held an extra ordinary meeting, and came to the determination of supply ing food to those may who would enter the workhouse as inmates. The hundreds who were waiting prayed to get something to take home to their families, but the guardians would only supply those who entered the house ; very few ' entered, and moat of those who did, left in the evening. The guardians had been in the habit for some days of distributing bread to those who were known to be in extreme destitution, but they found the expense too heavy for the union to be saddled with, in addition to the burthen of the labour rate. SCOTLAND. ARRAISOEMENTS POR SUPPLYING FOOD TO THE DIS TRESSED Duernicvs.—The Firefly, 220-horse power, Captain Beechey, of late employed in surveying the Swilly rocks, and the Shearwater, 160-horse power, Commander Robinson, employed on the Scottish coast, have received orders to rendezvous at Oban, and follow the directions of Sir Edward Coffin, the Commissary-General. Additional assistance is in reserve, and will be given should it be required. DaSTITUTION IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND.— At Inverary on Wednesday last, the 30th, a meeting was held of the county of Argyll, to take into consideration the present critical state of the poor and labouring population, in consequence of the failure of the potato crop. The Mar quis of Breadalbane was called to the chair. His lordship, after alluding to the bleak prospects before the poorer classes, stated as his opinion that the proprietors of land must in a great measure provide for the exigency which had arisen ; and until each of them in the county had done his utmost to meet the urgency of the case, they would only go to govern ment with little chance of success. The present was there fore emphatically the time to commence improvements on their property, and thus afford employment to the poor. The Marquis of Lorne said the proprietors of Argyll would not shirk the obligations which lay on them to attend to the welfare of those on their estates. At the same time con sidering that the pressure would not fall equally on all the proprietors, he did think they had grounds to mll the atten tion of government to the question, with the view of asking its assistance towards two or three important objects. Two of these were emigration end the encouragement of the fisheries ; and, as to the third, he thought the attention of the executive should be specially called to it. This was the providing a supply of food to those who were able and willing to purchase it, thereby affording the same justice and favour to the people of the Highlands of Scotland, who, although less unruly, were suffering as much from destitu tion, as to the people of Ireland. A committee was then appointed . to draw out resolutions to . meet the case; when after a b ri ef delay, a string of resolutions were unanimously weed to. and a committee appointed to carry them into sleet. The meeting then broke up. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE _ _ EHIDDEN DEATH OF AeAPTiIN OF YEOMANRY. Mr. Taylor. an attorney of respectability, practising at Wakefield held the office of captain in the West Yorkshire Yeomanry corps : hi was about 49 years of age, and had been ,uttering a issmillarable time from severe ; but the anti alpSHNl pitarure of meeting his brother ahem and friends at this ballheld at Doncaster, on Moat* Night, and of seeing this Yorkshire Hussars go through Sheh various evolutions ea the review day, induced him to A* York. His indispo sition, however, was so great that he was unable to appear in his regimentals at the ball, and he accordingly went in plain clothes. About half-pad 10 o'clock he felt very ill, and complained to Mr. Jeffeock, an officer in his regiment, who inquired why he had not appeared in uniform? Mr. Taylor replied, that he felt so ill that he was unable to put them on. His friend then offered to conduct him home, but he replied that he could not walk so far. He was then conveyed into the ante-room, where he expired in an arm chair almost immediately. His lady, to whom he had been married only about 18 months, was present. WORCLISTEHB THE WORCESTERSHII3I AORIOULTUNAL SOCIITY held its anniversary meeting on Friday. The competition amongst the ploughmen was spirited, and the work good, although the weather was wet, and the state of the ground bad. The show-yard was opened to the public at twelve o'clock, but the number of visitors was small. The animals were in no respect inferior to those exhibited in previous years; in point of numbers they were quite equal, though the prizes were not so numerous. The sheep could scarcely be sur , passed. The implements were upon the whole a well assorted and valuable collection, and some of the exhibitors faring stretched a tent over their machines, they were viewed in comparative coneort. wrong 1.11.Z.G. THE Tauc SYSTAIL—Sir: the newspapers are drawing public attention ones more to the cruelties of the truck system. Allow me to inform you that it is nowhere in more mischievous operation than upon the Isle of Portland, where the labourers who are employed in getting atone for government works receive a great part of their small earnings in goods instead of money.—Yours, S. BEDFORDSHIRE. Are I macron has been held upon the body of a young man named Lilley, who was found last week in a wood near Bed. ford, with his throat cut. It was thought at first to be a case of murder, but, after full inveatigstion,the jury returned a verdict " That the deceased Joseph Lille] was found dead in Clapham-wood, with certain wounds, which the jurors are of opinion were indicted by the deceased himself, when in an unsound state of mind." SUFFOLK. Tea Furman!. or T. CLaxxsox.—On Friday the mortal remains of T. Clarkson were consigned to their final resting place, in Playford church-yard. The funeral was strictly private, for with the exception of J. Sturge, Esq., who arrived unexpectedly, none but relatives took part in the ceremony. Several gentlemen from Ipswich and the neigh bourhood were, however, present to testify their respect for the memory of the venerable philanthropist, and their sym pathy for has widow and family. The sail e vent cut a gloom over the village of Playford, the arena of Clarkson's benevo lence since he settled there ; and the villagers, by their words and actions, exhibited their sense of the loss they had sus tained. " The day (says the Suffolk Chronicle) was well suited for so melancholy a scene. It was one of those autumnal days when an air of serene stillness reigns around, and all nature is hushed in repose. It was calm, tranquil, holy, in unison with the peaceful triumphs of Clarkson, in unison with his peaceful life, after thaw triumphs were secured, with his peaceful end, and peaceful burial." In the first coach, which preceded the hearse, were A. Bid den, Esq., and J. D. Harmer, Esq. In the coach following the hearse, were Thomas Clarkson, Esq., grandson oft he deceased, chief mourner, the Rev. W. Dickinson, Mrs. Dickinson, the Rev. F. Maynard, and Mrs. Dyoe. The next contained Robert Buck, Esq., A. Haldane, Esq., J. Corsbie, Esq., and Mrs. Corsbie. In the last were J. A. Hsrdcastle, Esq., and J. Sturge, Esq. As soon as the outer gate of the domain was reached, the line of procession, was further increased by the addition of the gentlemen from the neigh. bourhood. In this order they proceeded through the village to the churchyard, passing, at every point, groups of the inhabitants, whose respectful demeanour was a most gratifying feature in the scene. Arrived at the church yard, some little time was occupied in drawing the coffin from the hearse, owing to its great weight, and the mourners having alighted, and entered the consecrated ground, they were headed by the Rev. T. D. West, Vicar of Rnshmere, who read the burial service. The family vault, in which rest the remains of Thomas Clarkson, Esq., barrister, the deceased's son, whose death occurred occurred In 1837, is situate near the door, in the south side of the chancel. The coffin was covered with plain black cloth, with a silver plate on the top, having the name of the deceased and the dates of his birth and death. m• 111. Z AT TIIE RESIDENCE OF LORD OAOE.—An alarm ing fire broke out on Friday morning, at the residence of Viscount Gage, at West Firle, about four miles from Lewes. Lord Gage, it appears, was in London at the time ; but about four o'clock on Friday morning, Lady Gage awoke, suffering from impeded respiration, and she at once per ceived that her room was filled with dense smoke. She immediately aroused the house, and the alarm bell of the mansion speedily did the same with regard to the inhabit ants of the adjoining village of Firle. It being discovered that the smoke proceeded from beneath the flooring of Lady Gage's bed-room, the flooring was removed, and the joists were found to be on fire. To this spot the efforts made to extinguish the fire were directed. A plentiful supply of water was obtained from a large fish pond, and through a double lane of villagers to the fire, aed where it was poured on the burning masa, with good effect. The room below was the library, and great damage had been done to the books by the water. Lady Gage acted with great presence of mind on the occa lion, and the sous of his lordship rendered prompt aid, being foremost among those who most exerted themselves. The damage is reported to be about 6001., and the loss falls, we hear, on the Sun Fire Office. inusk. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—On Saturday evening this theatre opened for the season, preserving the character, which it has for some years assumed, of a house devoted to the performance of musical pieces and " choreographic" spectacles. The theatres of Drury-lane and Covent-garden, the ancient seats of the English drama, are transformed into Opera-houses, while tragedy and comedy seek for shelter, and find the warmest welcome, in the distant regions of Islington and Surrey. In Drury-lane we now boast that we have at length obtained a national English opera—another " Academie Royale de Musique." We shall not say that the boast is unfounded—but merely that it is somewhat prema ture. When Drury-lane, as an opera-house, shall have a company embracing some of the greatest performers in , Europe ; an orchestra unrivalled for strength and precision ; a chorus thoroughly trained and disciplined ; a mitre en scene unparalleled for splendour ; and, above all, a Spon tini, a Rossini, or a Ileyerbeer, employed in the production of its original pieces ;—then we may plume ourselves on the possession of a great English Opera. As to the composers, we would gladly see them of our own country ; but their per sonal nativity is of less importance than the character of their music. The French National Opera has been raised and supported for more than a century by the LAbours of the most illustrious masters of Germany and Italy, expressly devoted to its service. These men studied the genius of the language and its peculiarities of modulation and inflection ; and succeeded in making their music French, without sacrificing its force oe beauty. so Frenchman has ever complained of the foreign air or accent of Iphigenie en Tauride, Guillaume Tell, or Robert le Diable. In England, instead of importing composers, we have only imported their works. We have brought upon our stage music composed to Italian, German, and French cords, and forced into an ill-assorted union with our own language; a process which destroys the flow and smoothness of the music, while it dis torts and mangles the words till they become unintelligible. The consequence has been, that we have lost, on the stage, the accent, emphasis, and every characteristic feature of our own national melody ; and our native composers have adopted a sort of mongrel style, a jumble of Italian, German, and trench —anything but English. Take, for instance, Belle, the most popular among them, and a man, moreover, of de cided genius; he is, personally, a native of the British isles, but, musically, a fellow-countryman of Donizetti. And it is somewhat remarkable, that our clever Iriah com poser is less of an English musician than Benedict, a native of Germany. Had the attention of Han del been directed to the English stage, and had he produced a succession of pieces containing music like that of" Acis and Galatea," the whole history of our musical drama would have been changed.—We are, how ever, now in the way of improvement. Our stage is no longer supplied exclusively with foreign operas done (or rather undone) into Englis h: Mr. Bunn has the merit of throwing it more open than before to original productions; and we hope that our composers, emancipating themselves from the trammels of imitation, may acquire a more inde pendent and English character. It appears, from Mr. Bonn's announcement, that three new operas are forthcoming, from Mr. Balfe, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Lavenu. From Balfe we expect no novelty; his thoroughly foreign style is too fixed to undergo any change: but he will produce some showy and pretty music which will probably be popular. Mr. Wal lace, in his first essay, has given a promise of force and ori ginality which we hope his second will not disappoint. Mr. Lavenu is an aspirant who has yet to win his spurs, but may turn out a gallant knight. " A confident hope," Mr. Bunn says, " is still entertained of producing ' The Camp of Si lesia : ' " but if this hope is contingent on the appearance of Jenny Lind as the heroine, it seems very unlikely to be realised. The opera of Saturday was " The Crusaders," a piece which is thoroughly worn out. It has owed its success to the merit of the music, which is considerable, and to the showy spectacle, which has always nume rous admirers ; as a drama, it excites our wonder to see the stuff that a rational audience will tolerate for the sake of vocal flourishes and gewgaw glitter. It was cast in the same way as last season, and went oft' very smoothly, but caused little excitement in the audience. The two prime donne, hfiss Romer and Miss Rainforth, whose voices were thoroughly fatigued before the end of last season, had benefited by repose; they both sang extremely well, and were more than once encored. Harrison, Borrani, Stretton, and Weiss, acquitted themselves as usual. The orchestra is said to be enlarged, but we could not discover any enlarge meat in its powers. The stringed instruments wanted firm ness and volume of tone, and were unable to contend with the din of the drums and brass instruments. We had very loud and very soft, but no sustained solidity of sound; the extremes of light and shade, but no middle tint. The in struments, moreover, were carelessly tuned, and their false harmony added to their harshness. The choruses were neither worse nor better than last season. The opera was followed by a ballet called " The Offspring of Flowers ;" long succession of pas scuds, pas de deur, and 'Noreen= d'ensemble, some of them very pretty, though without say dramatic action which we could comprehend. The audience, however, were enlightened on the subject by a libretto or programme, which is really a curiosity, from the ultra fine ness of its writing. It is a long story, but its substance amounts to thi. A youthful page, in the agonies of being jilted by a princely fair one, is consoled by a kind fairy, who carries him off to a certain outlandish region, where the ladies grow out of flower-pots. One of these floral damsels is appropriately represented by Mlle. Flora Fabbri, wbo dances herself into the young man's heart, and reconciles him so well to the loss of his lint love that they appear together at the princess ' s nuptial festivities. Flora Fabbri implied beautiful, and danced exquisitely, though several of her pea were far from new. There was a dance before a mirror, in which the dancer's image is reflected ; a thing we have seen more than once ; and a close imitation of Cerito's famous pea de ronsbre, though not nearly so well managed. There were other imitations ; and, indeed, the bullet consisted almost entirely of such reminiscences. M. Bretin, who represented the page, is an accomplished dancer; and M. and Madame Theodore have much merit. They danced a pas de deux, which was greatly applauded. There was a shawl dance, by thirty-six ladies, which had an excel. lent effect ; and the spectacle, altogether, was pretty •, but, considering its total want of substance, it was a great deal too long. The theatre wee very full in every part. The first novelty of the season is announced for Wednesday next, when Madame Anna Bishop is to appear in Balfe's " Maid et Artois." Pamotarmers.—Rev. B. Men, M.A., toH e~cn Cs-square Chapel, Cur., Panama ; Rev. A. Farther, M.A., to HderMeld Cur., York shire; Rev. J. Burnet to Bradford V., Yorkshire, 6001. and resi dence. Vaearr.—Churett-Ilulme Cur., Bandteeb, Cheshire; St. Stephen's Cor., Mebane ; St. Jamre's Cur., Manehester ; Warham All Babb 1., We din Ncentsii, 2301., no residence ; patron the Lord Ciamedite, swot by the death of the Rev. W. Atkisson ; Sutton St. Mtesiraleld, die Chester, 2231., patrons, the trustees, meant limo etdthe Rev. J. Burnet; Maid Moreton R., diw Oared, UHL, m reddens, patron, the repre sentations of the Bev. J. L. Ling, LL.B., by whose death the living has Weems scent. The Bishop of Oxford has appointed the following places to hold confirseatkos :—Bicester, 6th Oat, at 11 a.m. ; Fringford, 6th, at 3 p.m. ; Fritwell, 7th, at 11 a.m. ; Deddington, 7th, at 3 p.m. ; Ban bury, Rh, at II a.m.; Wroxton , Rh, at 3 pan. ; Croprrdy , 9th, at 11 a.m.; Swakliffe, 9th, at 3 p.m.; Hook Norton, 10th, at 11 a.m. ; Great Tew, 10th, at 3 p.m.: Chipping Marton, Ilth, at 3 p.m.; Churchill, 12th, at 11 a.m. ; (2iarlbury, 12th, at 3 p.m. EMI/M.ll.—h is stated, in Friday's paper, that the Rectories of St. Mildred, with St. Margaret Moses, are vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Charleswolth, whereas it is that gentleman's son, who oat. dated as his curate, who is dead. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1846. • NAVAL. INQEDIT ON BOARD THE GLADIATOR.—OFFICIAL RE PORT. " H.M.S. Gladiator, Portsmouth, Sept. 9. compliance with your letter of yesterday's data, we have been on board her Maj est y's ship Gladiator, and inquired into the cause of so many men having deserted from that ship since the 17th December, 1842. We have called before ua Captain Robb, lint and third lieutenants, captain of the forecastle, and master-at-arms; and it appears that, with the exeeptica of seven men, the whole have de serted after their lint entering her Majesty's ' , mace, and in general In debt to the Crown. The officers and petty officers that we have examined agree in stating that with the exception of three men, they were of a very bad description, and not likely to have proved of any use in her Majesty's service. As a proof, W. Wilson, 8. Stonn, and J. Grantham, were three labourers, entered at Hull by Lieut Stone as seamen, and desired to eall them selves such when they joined the Gladiator by that officer ; and an other named T. Ree d , rejected by Capt. Robb at Woolwich, who had never bees at sea, went down to Newcastle, and was entered for the Gladiator, and joined her at sea. With respect to the number of boys who have deserted, both first and second dames, we cannot learn there has been any reason to cause It, or that they have been, in the least, Improperly treated : and we farther and that the discipline of this ship has been partieuhuiy mild, and that no emponff punishment has been indicted dace abe has been in commission, and that the ship's company have had as much leave on shore as the service will admit; and as a proof that there is no feeling amongst them against the Gladiator, she has entered thirty-five good seamen since she has been in this port,—We have the honour to be, air, your most obedient servants, (Signed) Hens Palm, Rear-Admiral. "Jour Pasco, Capt. 11. M. S. Victory. "H. D. CHAIM, Capt. H. M.S. Excellent." The Avenger, stcam-frigate, Capt. W. J. Williams, from Malta and Gibraltar, was compelled to put into Plymouth, in consequence of her boilers becoming unserviceable. At Plymouth she was patched up to come to Spithead, but after being at sea three hours on Tuesday last, she broke down again and returned to the Sound. She was repaired again sufficient to get to Spithead, and arrived there on Thursday. The constant inefficiency of the war steamers is a very serious consideration, and calls for a better supervision of the de scription of boilers and machinery placed in them. RETIELMENT OP NATAL OPPICZEA.—The subjoined official announcement has appeared in the London Gazette : "Admiralty, Oct. I.—My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having reason to believe that the Scheme of Retirement dated 31st August last, and which isintended to extend to alleaptains of the royal navy of seniority prior to 1527, who shall be fifty-five years of age (and in particular cases above the age of fifty) notice of which was only com municated to the several officers by letter, dated the 7th of September, may not have reached such officers as are residing abroad (or at a distance) sufficiently early for their replies to have been received, their lordships have determined to extend the time for officers sending in their names until the let November next, It being understood that the lid will be closed on that day, and that the retired pay will com mence from the Ist October, as originelly intended." MILITARY. DISMISSAL OF YOUR MORE GENTLEMEN CADETS YOB MISCONDUCT FROM TUB ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWlCH.—Notwithstanding four gentlemen cadets were expelled from the Royal Military Academy, under the com mand of Col. B. Parker,C.B.,some days ago,fur an outrage upon the person of another cadet, who was compelled to go to the hospital, yet it has been found necessary to dismiss four more on charges of intoxication, &c. The gallant Lieut.- Governor is determined not to allow the least impropriety of conduct degrading to the service. Lieut.-Colonel F. English has been appointed command ing officer of the Royal Engineer, in Woolwich garrison. He served in the campaigns of 1808 and 1809, from the period the British army landed in Portugal until the retreat to Corunna, including Battles of Roleia, Vimiero, and Corunna; and of campaign of 1813 and campaign of 1814, including Battles of Orthes and Toulouse; campaign of 1815, and with the army of occupation in France until August, 1817. BPORI7N6 I . CHKSTER RACER—ftMAT—(CONCT.tIWIL) Mann Siestraa Hammer of 5 son each, 3 R, with 20 added. The snood to receive the forfeits. Heats once round and a distance. (s subs. Mr. ) Melklam's c by Touchstone out of Laura, Sid 10Ib (Ryder) 1 0 I Mr. Whitelock's Fair Rosamond, Get 10Ib Mr. Longshaw's British Tar, Set 10th 2 3 Mr. Redhead', Facto. y Girl, Set 6lb ........ ........„ 0 dr Mr. Whitworth's Lady Sarah, Bst 81b. Mr. J. Billington's Alice (h b), 7st 9lb 0 dr Sir J. Gerard's Juverud, Get 131 b NEWARK RACES. ?INDIA= Somers of 3 son each, with II added ; t.yr olds, Get 711 s; three, let 7lb ; four, Ilist9lb ; five, 9st 31b ; ix and aged, 9st 71.. b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The second tome his stake. Heats, 14 mile. (8 subs). Mr. W. Key's Minuet (A kid) 2 1 1 Mr. Brooks's Lady lianalif. Mr. Whitthigton's Oliver Cramwall 0 3 3 Mr. Ird's Sensation Mr. tlg's Careless Fanny Mr. N aiad 's Pers everance Mr. Hare's Lucy Long 3 dr Mr. Winch's Vaunts 0 dr boncr true Pun of 2 son each, with IS added. 3.yr olds, 7,1 71b; four, eat 91b; five, 9st Sib; six and aged, 9st 71b. Mares and geldings allowed Mb. The second to save his stake. nests about li mile. (6 guts.) Mr. Spring's Wheeler (Wenn) 1 1 Mr. Wilmot's Shamrock 2 2 Mr. Hare's Lucy Long Mr. Bearham's Brunette Mr. Ird's Lady Vane 0 dr Mr. Collins's Crazy Jam 0 dr lIIIRDLN RACE of I sou. each, with 10 added The second to save his stake. Heats, about 1,1 mile. Mr. Spring's Wheeler (Wenn) 1 1 Mr. Lunn's Clissusdni 2 2 Mr. Stapleford's Resumed —. 0 fell Mr. Weightamft 111• B Logy 0 dr Mr. Collins's *my Jane 0 dr Mr. Beadles's Ilnsiatt• HANDICAP of S son. be beaten bones, was won, in two beats, by Mr. ird'e Lady Vane, Gst, besting Lucy Long, Set, Kennygad, Bet 71b, Shamrock, Set, Brunette, fist 71b, and (*.midis, Mt 91b. BELTING AT MANCHESTER —Flimsy. claannirtnit PTAILM 9 to 1 apt The Baron 20 to 1 opt Jonathan Wild 9 1 Torn Tunnel 20 1 Jenny Wren 11 1 Sting CRICKET.—CLAIUM AND BLTI3I T. Hvirr AND BALDIMIKM— This was the return match between these parties, and as in the Instance of the preceding contest, terminated in favour of the Man chester players, who won by 66 runs. &maze v. Minninsits.—gurrev, as in days of yore. were the vic tors upon the first innings, and wlaen night put a close to the game, they bad nine wickets to go down for II runs tats Enttllfornte. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SAV.MDAT. Before Mr. Commissioner Goalburn. PROFUSE EXPENDITURE.—CharIes William Graham, who has been engaged with some of the first of the faculty in Paris, in certain patents, and speculated largely with Prince Demidoff in a railroad in Italy, came up upon his own petition for his certificate.— The bankrupt has been in trade about three years, and was originally in partnership. His debts and liabilities amounted to 41,5701. 4s. 2d. The assets consist of—good debts, 1,0001. ; furniture and shares in mines, 4,0001. ; and surplus of property on mortgage, 1,3001., so that there is about 6,0001. to meet 41,0001. Though the trade expenses were stated at 7,0721. 19s. I Id., and his private expenses at 9,6091. 12a. lid., the profits were only 5,4131. Os. 11d. Hence the enormous looses.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn said, there were many points favourable to the bankrupt ; one espe cially, that the books have been kept with remarkable accu racy. Another good point showed itself in the fact that when he found his affairs failing, he did what every honest trader ought to do, came at once to the court, preventing any one creditor getting a preference over another. But there was a black side to the case. This was the enormous amount of the private expenses; and with every desire to take the most lenient course towards this gentleman, the learned commissioner could not help feeling that the bankrupt had misconducted himself regarding the expenses, and therefore he must suspend the certificate for six calendar months.— Suspended accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. Before the Chief Commissioner. IN RE THE REV. C. WETHERELL.—Mr. Cooke applied on the behalf of the insolvent, the particulars of whose case have from time to time been reported in the papers, for a rule to annul the vesting order. John Mynde Cook, a creditor, was the party through whom the application had been made, and he was now willing for the proceedings to be removed from the file of the court. The insolvent was still in prison, and it was said the order had been improperly obtained. The consent of nearly all the creditors had been given to the application for a rule.—The Commissioner said it required a very peculiar case to induce the court to interfere, L.samuch as the applicant was still in prison. The application must therefore be dismissed. IN RE W. O. REET (CLERK).—Mr. Nichols moved for • a rule to enforce the warrant of attorney executed by the insolvent for the debts in his schedule, when he was Ls charged. Be was low in possession of a living of 3001. es year, and the creditors thought they shouid be sensidered. On a sheriff returning a writ that the property was a i an application could be made for a sequestration living, really did not see why a clergyman was to be shielded from paying hie debts out of property he had acquired lace his discharge.—The Court granted a rule nisi.—The learned Chief Commissioner was engaged till nearly five o'clock in disposing of the arrears, and ou its rising, the Court ad journed for the second recess. On the rising of the court, it adjourned for the second vacation. POLlCE.—SArriapey. CLERKENWELL.—lrarmnstense • lowa—Joe/4 Clayton, a well-known thief, was brought Wire Mr. Combo, charged with assaulting Mrs. Benjamin, lead several of the Metropolitan and City officers. It appeared from the evidence that some months back the prisoner was tried and eenvicted of felony at the Middlesex Sessions, Mrs. Benja- Min's husband was foreman of the jury, and had been Awe subjected to much annoyance from the gang to lidded the prisoner belonged. On Friday afternoon, the =Mer went to the complainant and endeavoured to ex oney from her for beer and gin, when, failing to do es, he struck ter violently. She sought the protection of her husband,who called several officers to his assistance, and it required six of them to overpower the prisoner and strap him awn on a stretcher, upon which be was removed to the eidimehouse. Several of the officers were severely injured ansfile.—Mr. Combs sentenced the prisoner for the fret arealt to pay a fine of 51., or, in default, to be impri soned with hard labour for two months; for the assault US the police to one month's imprisonment with hard labour, without imposing a fine, and at the expiration of both this. terms to find bail to be of good behaviour for the succeeding two months. MARL 13 OROUGH-STREBT.-81NOULAU Drum's:tit Or A THlEr.—James Evans was charged with having picked the pocket of a lady, whose name was unknown, of her purse.—Jonathan Lawrence said he was a servant at St, James's Palace, and on Friday he was at one of the windows of the palace, when he saw the prisoner with a companion allowing a lady, as if for the purpose of robbing her. He dies saw the prisoner draw from the lady's pocket a long gene, and immediately walk towards Jermyn-street. Wit ness immediately ran out, and overtook the prisoner just as he was getting into a cab. When he accused him of taking the purse, the prisoner said, " How dare you say so, I have no purse about me." A police-constable came up who took hint into custody, and • purse was found between his shirt and his person. It contained 28a. 6d. in gold and silver.— The policeman who took the prisoner into custody said he was a known emaciate of thieves, and had before been in custody.—The prisoner declared the witness Lawrence was mistaken ; the purse found upon him was his own pro- perty, to prove which he said he had stated the exact amount contained in the purse.—The policeman said he had gained that information at the station-house, where the amount was mentioned in his presence.—Mr. Hardwick said the case was one which ought to be submitted to a jury, and therefore he should commit the prisoner for trial. SOUTHWARK.—RAILWAY TRAVELLING.—The Rev. W. Langley and Mr. J. Lockhart were charged before Mr. Seeker with having violently assaulted D. Davis, a porter in the employment of Means. Betts, distillers, of Smithfield ban, in one of the third-class carriages on the Greenwich railroad.—The complainant, who exhibited a contused fore head and a black eye, stated that on the preceding night he got into a third-class carriage at Greenwich, in which were the defendants and several other persons. He observed one of them (Mr. Lockhart) light a fusee and begin to smoke a cigar. He (complainant) addressing him, asked him if he was aware it was against the rules to smoke ? upon which he exclaimed, " What's that to you, you impudent scoundrel ?" Complainant replied that if there was any impudence at tached to it, he was as impudent as a Frenchman. The moment he uttered the words Lockhart rushed at him, seized hint by the collar, dragged him off the seat on which he was sitting, and struck him a blow on the face which knocked him down. He, however, recovered himself, and was in the act of defending himself from other blows aimed at him, when the other defendant (Mr. Langley) im mediately struck him two severe blows on the forehead with a stick. The complainant called out " Murder !" and " Police !" the train was stopped, and he then gave his assail ants into custody—A policeman stated that when he came up to the carriage he saw Mr. Langley strike the complainant.— The defendants did not call any witnesses ; but Mr. Lockhart said in his defence, that he and his friend Mr. Langley entered a third-class carriage by mistake. He happened to find fault with the accommodation, when the complainant said, " It's good enough for you ;" and added a mat offensive and dis gusting epithet. Exasperated at the expression, he went up to the complainant, and asked him how he dared give utter ranee to such an expression. The complainant gave him a blow, a scuffle ensued, during which he admitted he struck the man, who, being likely to get the better of Lim, his friend Mr. Langley interfered fcr his protection.—Mr. Lang ley confirmed this statement in every particular, and said he believed they had got amongst a set of thieves; he, therefore, interfered merely for the protection of Mr. Lockhart.—Mr. Roberts, who was engaged for the complainant, said, that after this statement his client had no desire to proceed any farther, provided he received compensation.—The parties retired ; but the offer made by the defendants being unsatis factory, the magistrate ordered the case to proceed, and finally said he felt it his duty to send it before a jury. The defendants were accordingly committed, and sureties were entered into fur their appearance at the next sessions. LAMBETH. COMMITMENT OF AN AUCTIONEER FOR PRlONT.—William Ratclift; as auctioneer, carrying on business in the New-cut, Lambeth, and Richard Miller, a youth of 19, who has been in his employment, were brought up fur final examination, on a charge of stealing two de canters, of the value of six shillings, the property of Mr. Wolf, a glass and chineman in the London-road. The brief fees of the case are these : Ratcliff had been engaged by Mr. Wolf to sell off by auction the whole of the stock in his shop, and on the 23rd of last month he and his man called at the prosecutor's shop to make preparations for the sale. They were left alone in the shop for a few minutes, and during this time Rateliff told the other prisoner to take the pair of decanters off the shelf, and carry them to his house. He did so ; and almost immediately after Mr. Wolf mired the property. Having some suspicions, Mr. Wolf proceeded to the shop of Ratcliff, and there found the missing decanters. Ratcliff admitted they belonged to Mr. Wolf, but aaid they had been taken away merely to show Mr. Wolf how easily he could be robbed, and added that before the arrival of Mr. Wolf at his house, he had told the other prisoner to take the property back. The prie sorer Miller denied this; on the contrary, he declared he was ordered by his master, in the fast instance, to take the decanters, and it was not until after the property had been found that he heard Mr. Ratcliff say anything about return ing it.—Mr. Norton observed there could not be a shadow of doubt upon the mind of any person who heard the evidence, that the youth Miller had been made the instrument of his master in the commission of the felony. He should therefore direct his statement to be taken down, and should forward it with the depositions to the Central Criminal Court, where, very probably, he would be admitted as a witness against Rateliff—Bail was offered for Ratcliff, but refused by the magistrate, who said that, under the circum stances, he should have no objection to admit the youth Miller to bail. THAMES. IMPORTANT DECISION. -On Saturday, George Harris Quinton, master of the ship Regina, from Hung Kong, appeared to answer several summonses issued by the crew for not having supplied the allowance of lime juice ordered by the 18th section of the Merchant Seamen's Act, after the crew had been confined to salt victuals for ten days. Mr. Pelham appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, attended for the defendant. From the statement made by Mr. Pelham, it appeared that the crew consisted of 37 Manilla men, who were Spanish sub jects. Three of the crew died on the voyage from scorbutic affection, and seventeen others are now on board the Dread nought hospital-ship, labouring under the same disease. Mr. Cullen, the surgeon of the ship, stated that the whole of the crew, with the exception of three Manilla men, had suffered more or less from attacks of scurvy. Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, contended that no provision in the way of lime juice having been made by the owners, it was wholly impossible for the master to comply with the regulation requiring him to serve out " such" lime or lemon juice, ac cording to the words of the act.—Mr. Pelham argued that a statute, the necessity for passing which was sadly illustrated in the present instance, ought not to be rendered nugatory by an objection which was purely technical. It was the duty of the master of the ship to see that she was provided with all the articles necessary for the health and comfort of the men.—The magistrate was of opinion that that was more properly the business of the owners or ofahip's-husband. The law was very loosely worded, and though the object of the legislature would be defeated by the present objection, yet taking into consideration the whole context of the section, he must admit that it was valid. The law, as he read it, if strictly carried out, would press more heavily on masters than on owners of vessels, for whilst the latter were only subjected to 20/. fine in default of providing and keeping lime-juice on board, the master was liable to a fine of 61. per man for every instance in which it was neglected to be served out, and thus the fines might accumulate to a ruinous extent. He would, therefore, as the clause was a penal one, give the defendant the advantage of the objection. The summonses were accordinfpy disrmased.—A second charge against the same defendant for shortness of provision was allowed to go by default, his advocate undertaking to make up to the men the amount prescribed by the act. There was a third case charging the defendant with assaulting Jose Antonio, his cook. It was fully proved that the defendant had ordered the com plainant to receive two dozen lashes, which were inflicted without consulting Mr. Cullen, the surgeon on board. The defence was that the complainant was dirty and disobedient, and made his soups so badly, that on one occasion the captain ordered the surgeon to put an emetic into one of them, which was given to the cook to drink. The flogging was administered after the captain had consulted two or three of his officers. Mr. Ballantine doubted much whether, under any circumstances, or with any sanction, masters of merchant vessels were warranted in using vio lence to any of the crew, except perhaps in eases of mutiny, and even then it should he resorted to with great caution. He considered the present case had been sufficiently proved, and the prisoner must find bail to answer it at the sessions, himself in 201., and two sureties of 101. each. The required bail was procured in the course of the day. A gentleman named Harrison, who was understood to be a solicitor practising in the City, applied to the sitting magistrate, Mr. Ballantine, for a reversal of a sentence of seven days imprisonment, passed on his brother, W. Har rison, who was convicted on the previous Wednesday of an assault on police-constable Barnes, 88 H. The case formed the subject of an article in the Express of Saturday, which must be fresh in the recollection of our readers.— Mr. Ballantine said he had already decided the case, and could not now reverse his decision. He was sorry for the infirmity of the prisoner, but, at the same time, he felt bound to say, that, no matter who the party was, he would, under ire Um circumstances, come to the saute conclusion. The I h ibraireilha be Widdirdedy purl& So ispror. Mb ea Ord et mormillbg Sir Ern ft pior, b. Mew as be mai under so palsebi it r dy, bog W a r' laden Ow s rreasol of the opaimas mot now to to dr day d lieste.-46. 'brim add he hid written to deo toredrioaro dee, who, in ropy, matod that . . they bad lie eostril ever • aniidaniat the aiihhato, and redrew" hiss to do Maas Serretery.--Mr. lhasellna re plied, by re-aemaring des aqedicant that is mold not rentrea his sentence. If he resolved any semmestication hem do Secretary of Ste*, or the eaerninianers of police, it shod" be immediately answered.— The applicant was about to enter into some details mere:tine his brother, bat Mr. Ballsothe declined all further conversation on the subject, and wiled the next case. RAILW4Y NEW& The share ani - seri'p - market Tab - cned on Saturday under much depression, with business extremely inactive, though prices were lower, and offers at lower rates still might have found acceptance. North British found the dealers nearly all sellers. It is supposed the directors will make some report upon the recent disasters, and the gene rally unsatisfactory state of the line. At Liverpool the market was dull and prices rather lower. Ormakirka declined to 3 p. A limited business was done at Manchester, and prices were again lower. The market at Birmingham was flat. The transactions were comparatively trifling, and existing prices were barely maintained. At Leeds, on Saturday, the business of the Stock Ex change was flat. There was some demand for West Riding Union shares and for North British (Carlisle branch) at late rates: Ormskirks remained firm; but there was a variable decline in various other lines; to wit, Leeds and Thirsks were done at 6s. less; so were Huddersfields and Sheffield, and Dewsbury branch shares; Huddersfield and Sheffield fetched 4s. 6d. less; and in three or four other lines transac tions took place at a decline of one-twelfth of a pound (Is. Bd.) upon Friday's rates. Ti3e Messrs. Allen, of Edinburgh, offer the following judi cious remarks in their monthly circular : "The reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of England from 3 to 3, at the termination of last month, so far from occasioning an improvement in prices, as we expected, had no effect whatever on the stock-market, which for the last three weeks has been unusually inanimate. The cause of this, while the tanks are overflowing with money, and mercantile matters in the most prosperous position, is variously attempted to be accounted for. The total failure of the po tato crop, in particular, is much dwelt upon. We suspect, however, that the mania of ISO has more to do with it than is generally ad mitted, for there is undoubtedly only a certain class of capitalists in this country who yet invest in railways. These parties hold a much larger amount of stock, especially of the newer kinds, than they ten possibly pay the calls on. Demands are constantly coming In, and to meet them they have no alternative but to dispose of a portion ef what they hold; in fact, there appears at present a greater demand for money on railway account than the public can conveniently spend—and consequently its tightness in that particular department. The creations of last year may keep matters in this unsatisfactory state for some time, but there is no fir of the result. The gross revenue from railways in Great Britain already amounts to 200,000 f. per week. The profits in meet lines far exceed i the sanguine expectations of their original promoters, and the larger these receipts, the more amply will the undertakings in progress be supported by railway capitalists. These views are corroborated by the fact, that nearly all of our own transactions for this month have evidently been for Investment, and we are inclined therefore to think, that in the abecnce of speculative operations there Is in reality nearly as much legitimate buskins going forward as usual. A new Ex change Company has just been proposed for Edinburgh, which appears under favourable auspices." RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LeNDox, Ocr. 3. Non.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters demote actual transactions: those of lines In Italics sellers' prime. PI id. "d. 40 ':Naliee.hrrhetssilift ' 2. 129 191 3 j Do. Do. B 1 314 321 1 Do. Do. C • g i 1 Btu. &Mat 2 'Manch. & Sontlump .44 34p. 100 1 Midland 10 21p. 21 Do. New . l 01d. 100, Do.ff Ira... Derby 211 131Newonstle& Bawnek .14 Id. 24 Newm. and Mend. II Old. 36 North British II fp. II Do. 4 shares 143 1 3 , Do. Viftha 11 , Do.Exten.(Csalle ) .4 1 4d. 100 Norfolk 1 30 Northern & EaWrn 6 6d. 24 N.A'ret Dir.Doser .211 4 124 North Staffordshire. 64p. 2 Nortkomp. Boolowy Ip. 121 Oaf. Woster, & Wel. Ip. 21 l'ortrikosilk Direct 2 NI Preston 4 Wyre ..x.n 44 Do. *barn 42s Rugby k U0;94,6060 100 Sheflkeld & Munch 10 Do. Lincoln..los Do. Gl.Grimsby 42a Do. Do. Karat 191 &alias Central 124 Scottirk 1/Ai I 3 Shrewsbury & 42a Shropshire Unice 13 . SoutA Doren .. ...»» 334 14. Eastern & Dover SO Do.N.(ise32l) No.l 12 D0.N.(3316684.1 2 IS I Do. N. (do. 301.) 3 24' Do. N. (do. 134) 4 3 South Wales 14 Waterford # Kilk.s 42s West Riding Union to I Wilts, Senor . &Wm.. 2. r.rk end 5 York and Newcastle Do. New # North Yid Do. Aaroo— , Do. Sowborskik.. Do. Selig Do. Extension Do.i.&W.ltidg.k 2 ?_1 4 jAmb‘rista ..... 'Bina,l4.# Olosier Dir.bono (W. 7 Birm.& Oxford J =ex Bristol & Exeter ~75 77 • ZI 7 19. • 71 . p• 7 7p. . 136 e 5i . 10 Ilp. r 109 111 2le IP. • 3 21 2i 14 . SI .11 32 2 I i Do. isliares Do, ertension (Cambridge 4 OafOrd I Chester & Holyhead !Charon & Blythe . Cornwell . Direct Northern lan/thre/is/fag In: Eastern Counties Do. New D0.P.5 pert:. No 1 Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Extenelon East Lancashire B.t Linoolnahire Edinburgh 4Warr Do. 4 shares Do. 1 sAsiree Edinb.onel Northern G ie Kiiwit.4yr IC ,Done.,&Shef. Gt..Yo.# WeZre 1 1 Ot. North of Do. New Greta Western De. 1 4 shorms Do. shores Do. law Do. New Nell # Selby ...... Do. tstiares Do. chars Do.Do.Norwieh Lancaster # Carlisle Do. New Leeds and Bradford Leioeirter & Bedford larieserer4 airway Lie. Man. 4 N. Jon London &BlackwalL I Do. New ... . - London & Brigh ton I.OIIILION RAILWAYS. Do. Fifths II6 Boulogne & Amiens 1 1 London& Croydon._ 2 BordTail.Cetfahiet I Londen#Oreimwah 4 Landes 2 , 41 Loadon&N.Western 6 Dutch Rhenish. I I Do. 1 shares Do. New 'hares ... Ss (treat lat.Paciand, I Do. Fifths Ss Great West. Bengal 1 15 Do Eighth. , S Gt. Nor. France. Co. 84 9p. Do. N. .h. 31 Gl. Wester* Canada Lle.l4osh., .411. 5 Lorrain ala Sambre 41 4d. 11 Loislon#S. Westernp 71 2 Lyons and deireas. 9 Do.New(heas.3tAill3 15p. 4 Liweinbour# 2 jel. 21 Do. New 1314 6 Newer 4 Leers 4 5 41d. 8 Do. New 6 7f. 10 Orkersa & Viersow... 4 tip. I Lemk es e York 21 2 8 Orleans 4 ilordatia 2 21p. Law., *Fend/ 1/ jd. 4} Over Yowl S 21d. t7.Wwwiw i Para # Lyons,Const j Ip. IS Lynn and Ely Lynn lOW Derrheas 90 Para and Ro n an 37 38 IS Manchester & Leeds 23 28p. 6 PoriseStrash.Cons fel.tar. 18 Do. 1 shares 48 20 'Rouen and Nacre_ 27 I Do. 1 shores 3 Do. Fifths 9 14 Strasiworyandßale. 6 V 114 Do. Sixteenths ,Tatra I huntes,Otist Id. ip. 42s I Do. Extension.-- ,Ilp. 6 ;West Fleaders .31 Jameson, Gen. 3.-.air:-Chester, Birkenhead (201. sh.), 11 p.- E. Counties (York Eaten.), 28e. 9d. p.-London, N. Western, 198- Ditto (new 611)141 a-Ditto (1 oh. G.J.), 221 a -London, Manche.- tor, Birmingham (1 sh.), 71 p.-North British (Carlisle), 2 p.-Shef field, Manchester (j eh., No. 1), 31p.-S. Eastern, 395-Ditto (new sh., No. 4), Bs. 9d. p.-Belfast, Ball 7 d.-E. Lancashire, 41 p. -Huddersfield C. and P. el.-, fudderwfeld, Sheffield Jun., 4 p.- Leeds, Think, d.-Amlim gate, ea. 9d. d.-Ikrkerthead, Linashire, Cheshire Jn., Ip-Birmingham, Dudley, Ha-Birmingham, Oxford Jun., 3/ 1 p.-Iluddersfield, Halifax, Bradford Un., 15 .-L1 Chookirk, Preston, 3,2/, 3, p.-Direct Northern, 4 d.-Matlock, v 4 Midland j p.-Newry, Warrenpoint, 1 d.-N. Stadordehire, 21 p.-Shere Un. It. and C., Ils. 3d. d.-W. Riding Un., 11 p.- Dutch enieh, le d.-Manchester, Sheffield, Midland, 25 d. Emus, OCT. 3.-Cash Sales : Orleans, 1,270 ; Rouen, 955 ; Havre, 722 50; Northers, 728 23; Boulogne, 480; Bordeaux, 565; Straebura 502 50; Tours and Nantes. 510; Lyon, 528 7S; 232 50; Fecamp and Dieppe, 389; Versailles (R. 8.), 430 ; Ditto (LB.), 28.5. • PROVINCIAL. - BIsH ojtTOKE AND SALISBURY (Masco RAILWAY, CONNIrYI.O welsh THY. Sorts. WFATSILNI. , -H was said at Bushopstoke, this week, that this branch line would open in about one month from the present time, that part of the works which progressed so tardily in the epring and summer having now many additional hands thereon, the deep cuttings near to Dean are all but completed, and the station is progreseing rapidly. Many men we obeerved at work near to Bishopstoke station, bringing the branch up to the main line. By the Ist of November (weather permitting), it is hoped the communication from London throughout to Salisbury, by rad, will be open. The public make great complaints against the South Western Company, at their taking off two out of four of their third.claia carriages, such going but twice now per day, instead of four time., as heretofore. After granting that boon for several months, we hope the company will we the propriety of again putting them on; by so doing, they will be ultimately gainers instead of losers. On Saturday afternoon a public meeting was held at Sevenoaks, Marquis Camden in the chair, to consider the recent change in the fares on the South-}astern line, and what steps should be taken to secure the best line of railway communication with the metropolis. The meeting was attended by most of the landowners and gentry of the neighbourhood. Mr. Wilkinson, Deputy Chairman of the Brighton and South Wort Railway Company, with one of the solicitors and the engineer to that company, attended to explain their plans with reference to the Atmospheric Mid Rent line, thrown out bat year, which he said the company was determined to try again, with improvements, and on the locomotive principle. After Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Sheered, the engineer, bad given some explana. Mon of the company's plans, and Mr. Cornell, the agent for the South- FA.tern, had been heard, the Right Hon. J. C. ilerries moved the following resolution, which was earned by acclamation : "That a line of railway from London, and from the Croydon Railway through Bromley and Sevenoske to Tunbridge, will be in every respect the most advantageous for the interests of the public in general, and of I~esspnty in particular. That the line proposed to be executed by Mae London and Brighton and South Coast Railway, appears to us to be better calculated to secure these advantages, and to serve the in terests and convenience of Seeenoaks and its neighbourhood, than any other plan that has been hitherto proposed." The noble chair. man, in putting the resolution, exp .rmsed an opinion somewhat differ ent from the meeting, as he thought the gentlemen present had not cufficiently considered the improbability of Parliament sanctioning any lines next Pension but those proposed by the South-Eastern Com pany. 'This difference of opinion did not prevent the company from voting the noble marquis thanks for his conduct in the chair ; and then the meeting separated. EXTENSION OF THE STATION AT NORWIen.-The Inman- ing traffic which is almost every new day developing itself on the ' Norfolk line of railway, has rendered a considerable extension of the terminus at Norwich absolutely necereary. The quantity of Amin& ; Huai produce transmitted from the various corn-growing districts throughout the county to the metropolitan markets is also steadily Increasing. During the last few months, 24,432 beasts, 21,509 sheep, , 6,272 pigs, and 5,796 tensor 87,096 quarters of grain have been con veyed to the metropolis. The passenger traffic has likewise conside- rably increased ; upwards of thirty trains either active or depart from the Thorpe Station every day. During the last month, expreea traim have been running to London and back the same day, performing the Journey there and back, a distance of 252 miles, in S hours and 16 minutes. The London morning Journals now arrive in Norwich by 12 o'clock, and at Yarmouth in about an hour afterwards. LYNN AND DEILEHAIL-The works on this line between Narburgh and Sweffharn are progressing very rapidly, under the superintendence of Mr. Hall, the resident engineer. The contractors for the line, Moan. Frost, Hay, and Mathewson, have upwards of 600 men employed. LYNN AND ELY.-The first experimental trip on the Lynn and Ely Railway was performed on Friday from Ely to Detention. The train conveyed • number Of the directors and their friends. It is expected that the line will be opened for traffic in a few weeks. SHILEWBRt KT AND RIESIINOHLY.-The works on this line are to be commenced immediately. The contracts for rule and chairs have beta taken on wry favourable terms ; and we understand Briao: and Gloster. I IN f 1 23 ll{ 24 46 il.f Elp 1 4 161 I Ist 17 19 ed. Par 72e.n. I id. 24 34p. 230 19 994 31 3p. 2991. , 94 104p.1!04114p. 21 dr. r l e ed. • .11 IP. • 31e 32e 1 5 1 1 eil). kL sp. 104 100 SA.9O. 1416 p. 4A 5Ap. : 4 t. . 43 1 NS . 744 . 19 94 1984 94 8 . 234 3 . 14 194 . 104 IntspeamMelheightmaiheme ma kg 'Melee. shoesseasiabeemia webblese mat Whim The eglibrawesteil mem he h. We emehessammul i rea l meem6 le be gown he Wei m with atomicity said , Blembakem so bil ilehdy meresk Dale MONRY ALLRIIIET, gArtuLDAT The extraordinary revelations in the JA this morning, respecting the hostile expedition pee l , Spain and this country, by General norm, late P the Ecuador, and venous other ex-officials of Spa r in* risk br revolutionising the republics of Boliyu , p, EresAst, and New Granada, and bringing the ago& =dor lipswish domination, have been solid's lapin 411mataiss is the City and dram, eassated sammarciallT, or so intereetai public debts, with the eyantraet whose ladors u i sis tranqttfilit7 are thrislasad. It may be propert the *wok alrOaL_lll*l4 tie late Charge (pm capital far the MermW, ander th e government ta deny any pailidpatian bis part in this peq u d against Me sew Mateo, he whose emancipation 1, • tofore combatted gallantly as • volunteer the came. But the diameter for caution deration which the Daily Notes has est felt to be a sufficient guarantee for the fidelity menu, and that they would not be adventured what must be deemed the most conclusive auth, intimated that Colonel Wright will probably 1 called upon to offer some public explanations that light upon the remarkable disclosures which public so suddenly by surprise, and confirm, amarances of his friends. In the meantime, that the committee of Spanish American bog hal it their duty to move in the matter, by representations he Foreign-office; for the value and the xecurityo4o,.. , amweeenting the debts of all the Spanish A ismaot fail to be seriously compromised by t: assail Of not, of such a hardy enterprise for dam at the former colonies of Spain. The foreign market remains in the same with prices nominally unaltered, and little ican are called 241 to 61. Chilian, 98 to 100. to 4. Buenos Ayres, 41 to 3. Peruvian, 36 zuelan, 42 to 3. New Granada, 201 to 11. 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 37 to ; Passive, 6 1 guess, 41 to 2. Brazilian, 88 to 90. Dutch Half per Cents., 691 to 1; the Fours, 941 Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 97 to 9. The Consol market was heavy, and until I of business Consols were quoted in decline , money, and 951 to f for account. They then left off at 951 to 1 for both money and account. E ac k eleu Bills, 13s. to 15s. premium. India Stock, 258 to 260. The Bank of England averages for the week ending 26th ult., give, as compared with the returns of the eel preceding, the following results : Circulation—Dime 4C29,655,855 Circulation--Active 19,867,170 Public deposits Other deposits Government occult:Wein Banking Department.. 12,961,360 Other securities 14,036,157 Coin and bullion 7 day and other bills ... 90.5,955 The Rest 3,878,988 The large continuous increase, under the head of se* rities" secu is the particular feature of the present nitwit The average amount held at the date was greater by ahem 11 millions than what was in the portfolio of the hank dot, weeks previously. The reduction of the interest bad boa fore succeeded in bringing back to the bank more loan sad discount business. [Mermassocm.—As the cfnotationa of prices in the oftcial 64e which follow may win at variance with thove given above, it omit as well to explain that the official lista only quote the price. at vim trallalletlais have actually taken place, and at the fluctuation. each fluctuation desctibing a separate order of transactions Ile Money Market, braider representing the gener.il course of the est business, gives the buying and selling prices —that is, the prim a which brokers, jobbers, and apoculators are ready to buy or et, in the case of jobbers, to deal either one way or the other, attbe optics of parties having business to d 0.3 - - ENGLISH kUNDS.—Oer. 3. 3 Per Ct. C o s lol sklms.. 9SI J Consols for Acct., 94 Long Anna., 30 years, Jan. 5, Exchequer trills, A LOA 44 1560, 10 1-18. 18 IS India Stock, 260 Ditto Small, 18 FORM FUNDS. 6 per Cl. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 43 5 per Cl. Spanish rids., 361 S per CL Mex. Acct., Oct. IS, 2.4 5 4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 4 per Ct. rattan. Eds., Acct., 42 92i EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. PAM, OCT. 3.—enters Aid/testi/6w, for money.—Are per Deis, 117.95 ; Three per Cents., 82.95 ; Shares of the Bank, 3195; Bea do Naples (Rothschild), 101.75; Roman Loan, 1021; Gooin Beat Shares, 131 a ; Gannon ditto, 1170; Baudon ditto, 51.30. Radium on London, 30 daya, 25.721; three months, 25.574. The Fire m Centp. closed for the account at 117.90; the Three per Cents. at HAL MADRID. SKIT. 28.—Three per Cents., 341 ; Four per Ceuta, 211; Five per Ceuta., 92. Exchanges: on London, 361; Pee, 15 17. Axermuism., Ocr. 2.—Dutch Funds.—Actual frebt, Tensed-a- Half per Cents., 591, 60; Three per Centa, 711; Year per Ceuta, 94 1 , 941. Amort Synd. Three-and-a-Half per Cents, 891,891. Commercial Company, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1731, 1731; East Indian Loan, Pour per Cents., 94, 941. —Exchange ea Imam 12.17 • two months, 12.12; on Hamburg, 33.81; two month ; 3 3 51, Firings. Sam 23. Austrian Funds. rare per Cents, IN; Four per Cents., 100 ; Three per Cents., 741 ; Loan of 1331, It. Ditto, 1639, 1271; Bank Shares, 1,565. The Norther; 1761 Gloggnits, 130 ; Venice-Milan, 112); Leghorn, 102; fin, 91; Sienna, 78 ; Grown°, 934. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 03110N.—Lmenroot., Ocr. 3.—The market to-day was very lin and the sales were 8,000 bales, 2,300 on speculation, and 1,000 hr im port. uotations nre—Newprleans, 31 to 81 ; Bowed Georgia, 41 to n ; T he unts, 3 to 41. latorenrarrat, Ocr. 3.—We h.me had a fair amount of Whim doing to-day. Cloth in fair demand. Priem are slightly Imps eel Yarns have also been in ree writ. Prices are a shade limner. Da week altogether closes very Iwealthy. WOOLLENS.—Lana, Oct. 3.—Though the demand for Week Cloths during the past week has been considered rather IKON. was a large attendance of both merchants and manufacturers h cloth halls to-day, and the sales were fully equal to these of kg h. turday, without any material variation in prices. A good deal d burliness was done in wooded blues of inferior quality, and bay clankinge suitable for the approaching season. HABDWARE.—Branixonme, Ocr. 3.—There has been a alien les modem in trade herr since our last report ; the branches In which th hill-off has been chiefly noticeable are the tin-plate workersoaph ners, braes-founders, and brace and plane makers. It is believed however, that the depression will be but temporary ; and that it s more than anything attributable to the approach of quarterday.- Iron—The usual quarterly meetings of the iron-masters will tale place in the ensuing week. The preliminary meetings have aliva 4 l been held, and although (as was there net forth) the demand • sexy, heavy, the disposition of the Large makers seems to be to manta only existing rates. MEAT.—NaWUATI AND LIADVINALL, OCT. 3.—Beef, from h. M. to Is. &I. ; Mutton, 3s. Gd. to 4e. 6d.; Yea, 3s. 4d. to is. 4d.; Pork 3s. 4d. to ss. 4d.; and Lamb, 4s. 4d. to In, per (lidx by the sum. BREAD.—The highest price in the Metropolis is 9d.; the lomat price lid. for the 41b. loaf. SHIPPINI DUE. INTELLIOEM 7E.—Matia. 3 Dublin ! Flanders 2 Waterford _ _ I France _ 0 nn. Svdney, N.S.W .. • BOx.&llslifaxOctO Met.itliars. Ott We,* !oda Oct Brazil Oct II 1 Donsghadre 0 Lisbon Oct. I 0 Guernsey & Jere. 0 0 Mediterranean ... U 0 Hamburg 0 0 India (cia Mar -0 Holland Griaracso, Der. 4.—Arrived: John Grey, from Serail ; Hats from Rotterdam ; from Hanover ; from beam; Caa• cordia, from Denmark ; Crown, from Omega ; Geziena, hem Gra ningen ; Mayflower, from New Orleans; Peri, from Malaita; Fame, from Ilarlengen; Mary Balmer, from Gijon; Prince. Victoria, Ine Tagenrow ; Agnes, from Patagonia; Vernal, from Archangel; Aura. cioua, from Archangel; Elizabeth and Mary, from Archangel; St Was. Wallace, from Stettin ; Blanche, from Berbice; Flora, /ma Jamaica; Trial, from Labrador; Augustin*, from Denmark; Viz. grins, from Quebec; Caroline, from Denmark; Margaret, from R. Mary's; Napoleon, from Cherbourg; Elizabeth, from Amsterdam; Lady Williamson, from St. Petersburg; Grecian Queen. from Amity, from Archangel; Protomelia, from tkicssa ; Widitgaa. from Archangel; Golden Grove, from St. Petersburg; Two 512 . 01 % from Wolgast ; Winteren, from Gottenbunr; British Tar, from Quebec ; Norden, from the Baltic; Hercules, from Finland: lari 6 and Sign, fan St. Petersburg; Regla, from Barcelona; DlTioe from the Battle; Ellen, from Quebec; Star, from Archangel; from lierteh ; Georgetown, from SavanilLi ; Prince Albert, from Hurler's Bay; Britannia, from Barbadoes. Sailed : Medford, he Bremen; Duke of Wellington, for Cadiz, ; Amigos, for Gibral• tar; Lucy, for St. John's; Elora, for New Zealand; Eapandme for Sydney; Thai. Blytb, for Mauritius: Favourite, for St. Peters• burg; Bridals Queen, for Port Philip ; •Cleotra, for Demerara. f3cr. 3.—Arrived : City of Itocheater, from SlturaPa• dove; Siloam, from Legloorn.—Sailed : Albert Henry, for ralla• raise ; Sobrson, for Shanghae; Glen Helen, for New Orleans; fan Brooks, for Porto Rico; Ada, for Leghorn; Lady Bassett, fur Gibral. tar ; Isabella, fur Alexandria ; Fredonia, for Boston; Jessie, foe Ala. lachicola ; King Alfred, for Denis. Bomar, Aug. 27.—Freights to Great Britain have slightly is proved once our last, and may now be quoted at ii. 10". to V. Of per ton. To Clara, the rate bad, Na other day, reached the mar cedentolly low rate of 4 rupees par arda', and it can now be quaint no higher than 6 super. [Advertisement]—A BAD BREAST OF AN EX TEA. ORDINARY NATURAL MILD DT BOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT ANTI A short time since the wife of Henry Pocock, a turner, residino Bucklebury, Berko, was considered to'be In a very precarious state. at consequence of her breast becoming alarmingly swollen and bursting int* ulcers ; the first medical aid in the country was of no scales—her ease was considered ID incurable. Notwithstanding this hopeless con dition, the ulcers have been all healed, aad, no perfect is the cure, that she to now suckling another child at the breast This wonderful cure has Leen solely brought about by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. — `old by all respectable venders of medicines ; and at Proftabor way's Establishment, 214, Strand, London. Sept 30 of a wo, the wife of WiLtaut Lioro, law, of Peal Usk. O M Oct. I, of • boa, the wife of 1141XIOND D'Amv Nmereon, Esq. ' of Visrokk• more, Loader, and No. I, Caaterbury TSb., Maida-vale, itt.34ll••••noof . Sem. 30, at hillinge Starr, mar ELsehbure, the ode of Ilr.ast 5000 0 Lsq., of • son. MARRLIOES. Oct. I, at Cheshont, Herta, Pesaro Ritmo Raves Joao, EM., lei Rrunswick-square, Londoo, to Elms, third danghter of Sms cm. Smuts, Leg., of Waltham .roes. 000.1, at Al. souls church, Omuta Aoki. Toone., Esq. ' 93rd H l4 3 * Maden, eon of J. Tresmul , E.g., M.D.. late of the Royal ArtOlery, ELL. E0n..,. Awe Nseron, daughter of the Rev. A. P.D.., of bo.mll HMI, Nottinghamshire. Oct. I, at Nontiallerton, the Rev. Casatus A. H•tt, rector !whoa. Ilockiaghamshlre, eldest son of L. list., EM., Bratocote Grove of , N° lo,l. Chamorro, eldest daughter of 1. W. Sotto, Eq. Sept. 21, at the Holy Trlalty Church, He'l, Tools. emote, De- Limerick, to Lsvints Maur, yosagest daughter of IL 31 , Esq•.ef He • Sept. 30, at tit. Thomas'. church, Ca tater S. Courses. Eaq , son of the He r Rev. If. Cute., and grandma of the late Sir H. Caul you, Mart., of Mol , Oostle, to M eldest daughter a the late D. Caorros, Esq., D.L. sad J.r et LakeSeld, county of Leitrim. Sept. 30, at Seaford, Sures, the Rev. Revile M00r... 11. A of St Jottit Osilege. Oxford, to iv IA str• Asws, youagest daughter of the law C. Ilacso , Req., of Mutton-place, Sasses. Oct. I, at the parish church, Mottruo, Josses, OMId i1 4 :: 14 1, 0rd ,to Etts, second daughter of th e Ist J. Tar n Tog, MR, M DEATHS. (Mt. Lat Wimbledon, MaJor.Oes.. Josue T. Tacouse,of tlieleadratM o ' abed to. ark . V I, t a li t year Reflects; , e st E lt . e L” . AMA', C OM ". th th e e 27 . th fr ul o t t ., th E e tt it' ati v h sc ' t o n IW K r r ,,ll s ° ;` l; 11000, their infant daughter. Sept. 30. soddenly, In the 74th year of Ms age, bosun 'hero' , Ei d -, Moonow.strect, Monmouth. Sept. re, at Maltreats, Virtu. Arlo, Esq., aged al. Aug. I, of r holes, at the camp, sear Veber., Persia. In his lOW W . f . : Dolma. R. , Esq., Attsche to lb. British Embassy, Don of the W s. Oise, id Mint Prustel sod Published by %hauler Lt Joann tie t enet. • the pansh ol St. Bride, in the City of Lembo. Pell., at the bete en Iba•o ut hnse and Erne.. in Lembar.lntreet , th the preentet of a the City Imploa—blexinT, Ocion.a. II Bag Borders, N- Botanical Come of I Dock Spui Draining IFA g g ara roarer Sc' „ Stan and Inn ruirdgatra Galvanic 1 Plant I Garden ( Seats „ ILI Se 13:and J LABFJ—s, Tool., can Dwocs'a I King Will R OT art. a, anAal. WI BAILEY.. of this au' for the ala in their ettleient.l ratio with Encittnd, and hare Society of ,vatory ere D. and cultural I: the Publi, 2 , 2, Ilolh other met taßaratur and an a brrg bt,rll. New ..................._ 11 0 0 11.1 ille7 S' Ili ail" ' ti ed Contain] it atiemoloh, ` l4 - lila law ropers, t ip ode llae him il ji\ TEL. THE • r xpreall E terlitie B 1 LDAT Illim ft. datteful 1, /(3 be * iroa L b ition ia iiathdr M , late M h ' ... 1 of Spani s ut h a.: Bolivia, pe,77: •EXPlii 4! theft rota' e 19s. ( 'en soda t i l pensions I Stock that BTO , ntereatati is So Flee ndepeolum e .... 0 0,ffice operto oohs ir,,,, I okAffahait a iT , ' Wbttefr tenneat at IngiV . :. NA. ANTi ation h e h as hes. Inver elk* i union aid aii The bum above. A establidied . i t septemb elity of need maga vo k . \ --- 1 79 authority. Lim Ably feel hjamit of Nrarfou , large or nil that in e , t aw la have dimorlpeur, Akan th e arzionseut. , 1, if po le * t h e aput Tete i 1 ne, it ii expected durable an bondholders All APPI7 to 1 (v, here rile re p r eAntatiolate Norfolk. to runty of the told, Yoranied i American Stasi NE all elate prawn. , ue. St i e ri..0,4 4 ,. At kt Y. 4 le Q U !delat •tip, rNitwEi e boomer. kin. weorioLai Xl &odor, 3i bootie t 1 , 7 b. ' 36 to 8 Vene• • Slaank Fo li , EA! 6 1 to i. Pato. Ho ated Two-Lei+ nyder) to I Ai to 5. Bel* and Pati - and 83 - ring Averoacii nearly the ht A ` ,„,,,4„. 14 tl e at 94 to ih t t Bl•r•—• -' then rallied a m &Bo Mills nier& N. 1). end boTiw;u — in r to the ran country, a D. and I Protector. Introduce otherhow. yr Akb ma Mtoady of tl del hiaot reeidenee of that au expeaee t of the tot taint ant a• ntoder si , itort n i t total" the scent, mod !VW tinue to 1 teasewell rabbit.h4 rooms Sr Matlocl Mailmul 1 Bm' Print • Gentrytil Phillip% I them, at low price+ Beak* The ye n 0 1 C . Witt G" tuck. D ConLdnii Nrra ui strricuit chaid( and ittoo ita beat —Cc Cliapto and deco fernwnt. Are dame Carborti —Nitric toplinte it canine clicipu rrMmt Chapti dlicic ac n plant. —hut* —Zinc— Chaph randy ft —SUM ibrin, RI VSFetabl 1% . res-T - tz t r tfel . an of Challa air—moo derived Soil% to t tore of 11 ' 041., hu Illobsturs Roots —I and ono aulattane Chaph Ina the f Sub ail 1 : 1 1&1111re flYdrogel guano— manures table m Inorganl Plate o FotaAh— Wh ea Chapo t ratataa, Potato— of part; Human Filmy-az —Kelp. Pubtis,