The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-28 00:00:00

but that his wages were then rained one pinny per day ; that on the day he left his place Mr. C. told him he had " a whi p in pickle ' for him, and that the boy left in consequence The magistrates ordered the defendant to pay the boy his. wages for two weeks, 4s. 6d., and to pay the clerk's costs, 9s. 6d. The farmer appeared very angry at the decision, and said he should appeal against the amviction. seteMEX. A MEETING OF THE SUSSEX ARCHHOLOGICAL ASSOCIA- TioN took place at the Town Hall, Brighton, on Saturday ; the Dean of Chichester in the chair. It was well attended, and a great number of curious rings, seals, and other antiquities were exhibited, together with a great number of drawing. of various churches and crypts, and " rubbings" of some fine an tique brasses, s yen,' of which were from Rome, and others from various places in England.—Mr. Bleauw, hon. sec., read a paper pointing out the subjects worthy the notice of Sussex antiquaries.—Mr. Courthorpe read a paper on the antiquity of the buildings still existing at Mayfield, in this county. — Dr. Mantel, in a very anima 'd speech, expressed his regret at the failure of the attempt to establish a Scientific Society in Brighton, which he made some years ago, and his satisfac tion at the establishment of t!' is association. lie then gave a rapid sketch of various antiquarian discoveries which be had formerly made, and particularly called the at cation of the members to a spot near the mile stone between Lewes and Shoreham, where he had found some most intere-ting remains, and was swished that others might be discovered. He also alluded to the rings found at liollitigbury Castle. F.SSEX. THE DAGENHAM MURGER.—DEATII OT THE WIFE Or SEAJEANT I'AUSON6.—There was a report on Saturday that the constables who perjured themselves before the coroner, as well US Serjeaut Parsons, wauld be charged with the crime before the magistrates, and in consequence the court was crowded, but the report turned out to be un true. In the course of the morning, however, it was stated to the bench that the wife of Parsons had died under cir cumstances of a mantle:holy character, which appeared to excite the curiosity of those present. It will be remembered that when the constables gave their " second evidence " to the coroner, stating that all their previous testimony with respect to the serjeant being on duty on the night of the murder, the 29th of June, they all appeared stripped of their uniform, and attended by ether police constables, who were directed nut to lime sight of them. The serjeant, althoagh he had not diverged from his previous testimony, was among them and under strict surveillance. This was on August the 20th, and at that time Mrs. Parsons had bests recently confined. What orders were given with respect to her and her husband are not known, hut at the inquest. on Tueadav last, Mr. Rawlings, the solicitor who attended for Serjt. Parsons, said he had a complaint to make against Mr. Superintendent Pearce of harsh conduct towards ?drs. Par sons, who, at the time, was in a delicate state of health, and who at the present time was in an exceedingly dangerous state, arisioc, as he had been iastructed, from the treatment she received from the superintendeut Seeing Mr. Pearce present, he had, on behalt of the friends, made the complaint in order that he should be in a condition to give a denial to it if it was untrue. The Coroner said, from what he had seen of Mr. Pearce, he felt satisfied that he Wlll incapable of acting in a harsh manner towards any female, especially to Mrs. Parsons, who was placed in her present situation by the misconduct of her husband.—Pearce said he could assure the coroner that he pitied the situation in which Mrs. Par sons was placed, and, instead of acting harshly towards her, he had treated her with the greatest kindness, consistent with the duty he had to perform, which was one of great importance and responsibility.—Mr. Rawlins (the father) said that hi; child was then in a most dangerous state, aid- tering from nervous fever, which she said had been caused by Mr. Pearce's treatment of her, he having ordered the police to watch her. That was what his daughter stated ; and if anything serious happi ned to her he should insist on having a coroner's inquest on her, the surgeon who attended her paying that fright , so soon ;Ace confinement (only five weeks) had caused her illness.—Pearce said he had never ordered any of the police to watch her, but had told the man to attend to any communication that might pass between her and her husband. Ile felt deeply for her situation, but had done no more than his duty.— It appears that when Parsolis could not move without a eon stable being in attendance upon him, it began to make such a visible effect upon his wife, that it was thought advisable to remove her to her fatly r's house at Barking Side. The fright and Fria at her husband's situatiou had, however, taken so deep an effect upon her system, that, despite the active attendance of a medical gentleman, death terminated her mental aad bodily suffering. late on Thursday night. With regard to the c 'Testable% who committed such whole sale perjury the almost universal cry is, " What is to be done with them ?" but no one knows. An indictment for perjury eyeing them, it is statad by several lawyers, will not stand, and, therefore, the only punishment will be diatnicad from the force. It as said that it has been satisfactorily proved to the police authorities, although for some reason withheld from the coroner's jury, that Parsons was doing his duty properly from half-past ten o'clock until twelve on the night of the murder. The constables are still under sur veillance.—ln addition to the above, a correspondent states, we know not how truly, that there has been a meeting or the. several heads of divisions of the police at Scotland-yard, for the purpase of devising the best means of discovering the murderer or murderers of the ur.furtunate man Clarke. The result of that meeting is the proposition of enlarging the amount of reward for the discoverer of the murderer from 1001. to 5001.; and as the police feel that a certain odium has been cast upon the force generally by the non-discovery of the murder, they propose to raise_ by voluntary subscrip tions amongst thetuselvee the other 400 e, in order that the perpetrator may be brouaht to justice. It will be left to the men's discretion to subscribe to it o: not. - - - Fiturrs or T E GAME-LAWS.—A polieemaa named M'Kay was very at fiend) , wounded at Fyfield on Tuesday last, by some poachers. It appears from the constable's statement, that about half-past one a.m., when on his beat between Forest Ilall and Fylicld, he found a bag containing two hares, and on looking round saw a man standing at a short distance in a field. M'Ktty went towards him, and asked him what ho was doing there, when the fellow, 'without making any reply, whistled, on which two others rushed out of the hedge behind the con stable, and without a word being spoken the three at once fell upon and Lott him with large knobbed bludgeons, many of the binsa falling on his head; ;and but for the protection of his hat they would in all probability have proved fatal. lie succeeded in wresting a stick from one of his cowardly assailants, but before he could defend himself, he received other severe blows upm his head, and one by which the principal bone of his nose was completely severed, and he was rendered insensible. Lie subsequently managed to reach the cottage of the gamekeeper to B. Stage, Esq., and the attendance of uourgenn was procured: he is not considered to be in danger. M'Kay would not be able to identify either of the felloms, and there is consequently little clue to their discovery. SPECIMEN or A Cttuttenwartnr.N.—ln n case of licensing a house in the parish of range, the following document (verbatim),in opposition to the license, was handed in by the churchwarden of the parid), Mr. Pocklington, who, at a recent meeting of the Board of Guardians, opposed the ap pointment of a schoolmaster on the ground " that the people were too well educated already." "yang—tyke arc of opinion tint on publiek lions is a nut for So Smal a place has Van/ inhabitant IGS the pctiton was rot the beer bone to be Lleence at yang ,hair 'scrag 3 public Howes Within 3 miles. TI/OXAS Pocrusoros, Sole Churchwarden of yang. JOHN "blows, Overseer." The document was put in too late, for the licence had been granted to the house. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH EsSEX.—We (('he/MSford Chronicle) are enabled testate, upon the best authority, that W. Bowyer Smyth, Esq., eldest son of Sir E. Bowyer Smyth, Bart., of Hill hail, will offer himself as a candidate for the southern division of the county, in the room of T. W. Bram sten. Esq. KENT. SUICIDE AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—EarIy on Thurs day evening a woman named Chippenham threw herself, together with her daughter, a child about four years old, from the Sun Pier, at Chatham, into the Medway. A son of Mr. Robertson, surgeon, who witnessed the circumstance, gallantly rescued them from the tide. Every means were used for their recovery, which in the case of the child suc ceeded ; but the muther died on Friday morning. Deceased was the wife of a man formerly in the Royal Marines. Family dinrences are said to have led to the rash act. An inquest was held, when a verdict of "Temporary insanity" was returned. LITERATURE. On the Principles of Natal Tactics ; with Exempli.fications of the Practice: and also Tables for facilitating the Erolutions; with an Appendix containtno the Demonstra tions. By Captain C. It. Mooasox, R.N. Birmingham. Wrightson and Webb. This is an interesting work, and well worthy the attention of all naval officers wishing to perfect them selves in the knowledge of so important a branch of their profession. Since the Peace there have been few, if airy, opportunities for officers practically to acquire this knowledge ; without which they cannot be thoroughly masters of their profession, or sufficiently qualified to assume the command of a fleet. In any future War, theme can be but little question that the success of a battle will in a great measure, if not entirely, dept ad upon the mode by which the evolu tions of a fleet art conducted. When two hostile squadrons meet, furs ished with the heavy and destruc tive armament now in use, victory will unquestion ably be on the side of the one which by jodicious and skilful inar,muyr:ng is enabled to break through the line of the otht r, and attack with a superior force the ships which it has detached from the rest of the squadron, before the remaining portion can cone to their assistance. _ . It is not now as it was daring the last war. Then, from the imperfect armament and the small calibre of the guns, the destruction was not so great ; and the fight could be prolonged for a sufficient length of time to afford a reasonable prospect of succour from the ships cut off by any skilful manceuvre from joining in the first part of the engagement. But modern improvement has now constructed men-of-war capable of carrying guns of the heaviest calibre; and modern art has invented missiles of such a formidable nature, that upon their striking the side of a ship there is but little chance of her escaping destruction. Hence, in future warfare, the issue of the contests will be more speed 1v determined, and will mainly depend on the compaiati •c displayed in the manner in which tho contending fleets are taken into action. Hence, also, the practical value and importance of such a treatise as the present- Capt. Moorsom s Treatise on Natal Tactics will. be found, with regard to such considerations and circumstances, a work of peculiar interest. The gallant author in his introduction states, that his " object is to show that naval tactics are incomplete, and to suggest some simple rules for all the move ments that can be required." That the system of naval tactics requires revision, there can be no doubt; and we think that Capt. Moorsom has very ably pointed out the way in which the manceuvrcs of a fleet may be extended, and the mode of executing them simplified. We agree with him that no system which is not the result of actual experience at sea, can carry much weight with sea officers. The gallant officer's opinions are founded on long practical expe rience at sea, and are therefore entitled to very great deference. He mad• not have had the opportunity of testing that experience by the command and the manoeuvring of a numerous fleet ; but his principles I arc thoroughly grounded in practical knowledge, and guided by scientific reasoning and example. The positions he proposes to establish arc as follow. I. That according to the science of battles, a fleet brine formed in divivinns, the ships of each division should be so plated as to be thimble of being brought into action so nearly es possible nt the same moment of time, and the several divinions in such succession as cireunistanes require. 2. That the mint effective system of tactics being that which enables a commander to exchanire the relative positions of his columns with rapidity and precision, that so he may be superior to his enemy ono given point at the right time; a fleet should always be capable of changing from the order of sailing to the order of battle by a few simple movements effected on the shortest lines. 3. That the simplest movements result treat dealing with the several divisions as if they were single ships. 4. That a system should be arranged comprising alt the move men's from the order of sailing into the order of battle, and con vereely. S. That the most expedient arrangement of the several divisions or columns in order of wiling is, by distances proportioned to the lenich of the columns, to be determined by given angular bearing.; of the leading and sternmcst stops. 6. That the movements of the ce.umns no arranged should be con trolled by the leading ships in certain cases, sad by the *trimmest ships in other cases. . That steam-vessels, from the precision with which they can be steered on any given course; the rapidity of their rate, and the regularity with which both course and rate may be sustained, are capable of effecting combination which cannot he accomplished with certainty by railing vessels; and that a system of tactic conimenau rate with these powers is indispensable to their most effective use. kt That the rules of movement suggested in this pamphlet and the tables for facilitating them, should be subjected to actual trial at say and upon the result of which a system might he established. Captain Moorsom's attention is thus directed to a two-fold object—the revision of the system of tactics now in practice, and the establishment of a system of tactics and a code of signals for steam-vessels. With refercocc to steam-vessels he says: . _ . . lot us inquire how this question' (tactic") is affected by the in creasing use of rteant-vossel" for the purposes of war. The fluctuations in the force and direction of the wind, which so constantly battle the ablest seamen in the manceuvrinr; of ships under eine" are COMA ritively of small amount with vessels moved by "team. Under favourable circumstances, • fleet cf steamers might he maneeuvred with even mathematical precision. Instead of hang.ng as it were the a pendulum from the wind's eye, as sailing vffikiels must do, and thus bine limited to about live-eighths of the circumference of the rink. steamers are able to move all niund it, and may be ranged at pleasure, either with reference to the wind or to any ay-iurned pivot or line. Steam-verwels have hitherto been employed only as auxiliary to the main op:vadat* of a fleet. The opportunities hate been too few to admit of their capabilities as principals being ascert tined. It will be admitted, however, that steamers may encounter steamers on equal terms, and that they are now numerous enough to compose fleets In the event of a war. It seems therefore desirabiii to determine beforehand the system of tactics under which a flee tof steamers would be rends el most efficient. The distance of the veNstibi from each other, the number of [alumna or divisions in which the fleet may most conveniently be arraniosi, the relative position and dit.tance of Vase flatirons, the several formations that are expedient, and the rules for effecting them, and a corresponding code of signals, are among the paints to be determined." - - - - - 'this is the extent to which Capt. Nfoorsom goes on the subject of steamers. He suggests the expediency of establishing a system of tactics for them, but, beyond such recommendation, does not treat of the matter. This is to be regretted ; we believe there are few officers more capable of laying down a system of tactics for a fleet of steamers ; but his treatise is con fined to the movementi and evolutions of sailing vessels alone. He says: •• It is, perhaps, not genei-ally known that of the number of forma tiona into line Which mar be made by a Hirt in three columns, only one-half are practised. A fleet sailing in three columns can be formed in a line in six different ways on each column, thus comprising eighteen formations. I have not been able to learn the reasons tar this limitation of the number, nor for the particular selection of the formations:abided in preference to those excluded. No doubt the reasons were sati.factory at the time the system was established. It is poe.ble, however, Quit what might be considered unnoceereiry or inexpedient then may prove useful and practicable now." There is no doubt that the formations hitherto omitted could be resorted to with beneficial effect, in certain circumstances. ('apt. Moorsom observes: When Rodney, on the 17th of April, 1780, made the signal that his intentioa was to attack the enemy's rear with his whole force,' he proclaimed an object which, if carried into execution promptly and with Moped° i•eamannhip, could cot have failed to secure a victory. But when, the ~lira fleet having wore an the other tack, Rodney, alter some intermediate dispositions, made signal for ' every ship to Isar down and steer for her opposite in the enemy's line, agreeably to the 21st article of the additional fighting instructions,' he gave up the ..uggention of his own genian and sagacity, and resorted to the prescribed m. thod of a stand-up tight, because his captains not keeping their ships together (a fact which he notices), he either found hirrinelftinable to carry his design into effect, or the responsibility of departing from' the 21st Article of the additional fighting instruc tion/t' was more than he liked to incur. The consequence wan a drawn leittle, when the French Admiral withdrew his fleet, and Rod ney, with disabled ships, could not follow him. But, again, let us suppose the enemy's fleet ranging up on the Ice quarter of the lee column; the order of battle would be a line astern of the lee column. Suppme, al.o, the necessity in this Cave fur the van to become the iv it re, and the centre the rear. finch a necessity to not unlikely, and vet it does not appear so to have struck the compilers of the instruc tions to the fleet, for no provision is made for the formation in question." The most important questions for the consideration of naval officers are those suggested in the following quotation from Captain Moorsom's work : " What are the orders of sailing, under which a fleet may accept or deliver haul .? and what the tactics by which a superior force may be thrown upon the enemy, and yet a reserve kept in hand! We have yet to ascertain the orders of sailing which, under the different cir cumstancen of a fleet, are best adapted for the order of battle, and to determine the manner in which these several miters may he formed and changes made tom one to the other, so that the ships shall move on the shortest lines and at the quickest rate." In order to show how all the combinations of a fleet may be made on the shortest lines, and at the quickest rate, Captain 'Moorsom has hid down rules for the several movements ; and in order to assist officers to conduct with precision the movements of a fleet, he has constructed tables by which, with the help of the compass and the sextant, the various evolutions may be directed with rapidity and decision. He states that these tables are not intended as a substitute for the eye and judgment of the seaman, but only as aids, by the help of which the chances of miscarriage may be reduced, and results attained with greater cer tainty. They are drawn up with remarkable care and precision. We have but to add that we think Captain 'Nloorsom ' has rendered a valuable service to the navy by the publication of this treatise On the Principles of Nara! Tactics. It is a work that no officer should be without, who wishes to acquire the knowledge that ' alone may enable him, should the opportunity present itself, to assume the command of a fleet with honour to himself and benefit to his country. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1846. elairaL Onus .4TIONP.—The fellowing;;;;en have been admitted into Holy Orders by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle. Deacons of Oxford—W. J. Dare, ILA., New Inn Hall; J. Bush, 8.A., St. Mary Hall ; J. L. Jones, 8.A., St. Mary Hall. Priests—Rev. T. U. Gibson, 8.A., Uni versity Coll., Durham; Rev. C. Moody, MA., Magdalen Hall, Ox ford ; Rev. It. L Joyce, 8.A., Trinity ColL, Dublin; Rev. C. H. Lips- Bombe, S.C.L, St. Mary Ilan, Oxford; Rev. J. Milner, 8.A., Queen's, Oxford; Rev. P. Bush, ILA., St. Mary Hall, Oxford. At an Ordination held at Crone church, on Sept. 20, by the Bishop of Kihnore, the following gentlemen received Holy Orders. Deacons —J. King, parish of Killinkere, rho. of !inmate ; It. A. Hall, Kinaw ley, Kilniore; F. Hunt. Boyle, Elphin ; W. A. Batteraby, Batteagh, Derry. Priests—Rev—l. T. Langford, A.M., Templeport, Kilotore ; Rev. J. Franks, A. 8., Iloainver, Kilmore; Rev. J. Brown, A. 8., Cas tlereagh, Elphin—all of Trinity College, Dublin. Passmasiss - rs. Rev. J. Sire, ILD., to St. Mary's Spital square, London. P.C. ; Rev. J. Birch to Windleaham, IL Sc Bagehot, C., Surrey. 404/.: Rev. J. Walton to Mitcham V., Surrey, 456/. ; Rev. B.S. T. Mills, 8.A., to Great Canford Cur., Dorset ; Rev. G. Drake to Stoorton Cur., Wilts; 11ev. G. R. sfackarness, 8..8., to Chilton Foliot Cur., Wilts; Rev. H. Armstrong to Burslem IL, Staffordshire, 509/. ; Rev. J. T. Kidd has been appointed rector of St. Paul's School, Cal cutta—Brarl'ford Cur., Derbyshire ; lice. J. E. Rattan, BA., to St. Martin's Assist. Cur., Birmingham ; Rev. E. B. Stater to Cautley and Dowbiggin (Imply. Cur., Sedbergh ; Rev. J. Townson o Kelghley Cur., Yorkshire; Rev. J. IL Lid to St. Paul's Cur., Leeds; Rev. G. Case to St. Faviour's Cur., Leeds; Rev. G. M. Spowers to Bothwell Cur., Yorkshire; Rev. H. Wilkinson to Alverthorpe Cur., Wakefield, Yorkshire ; Rev. W. T. Black to Bradford Cur., Yorkshire; Rev. J. Bowen to linaresborough Cur., Yorkshire; Rev. E. L. Davies, MA., to Maidstone Cur., Kent; RCN'. 11. L. Hussey to Littleham Cur., De von, widen - ening lectureship of Trinity Chapel. Exmouth; Rev. C. Moody to Bebergham Cur., Cumberland. VACAMTC..—Chtlillliney to Union Workhouse, Wicklewood, near Ws-romalhaut, Norfolk; ; the election takes place Oet. 5; can didates arc required to make application before the 4th. Christ church Cobridge P. C., Staffordshire, dio. Lichfield; 1001.; no resi dence; patron, Mr. E. Wheeldon, rector of Burslem ; vacant by the death of the Rev. IL H. Bentley. Ilickling cur.. Norfolk, vacant by preferment of Rev. J. T. Kidd. Llanspythid V., Brecon, dio. St. Irrrid's; 100 L ; residence ; patron, Ma - guis Camden; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Jones. St. David's or Llanvaes V., Brecon, dio. St. David's; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Jones. The Bishop of Norwich will hold an Ordination on the 31st of January, 1817. Canslidates are required to forward their papers before the let of December, and to attend for examination on the 27th of January. The Ven. thy Archdeacon of Norwich will hold Visitation Courts at Watton, Oct. 6th; Yarmouth, 7th; Resphain, Bth; Walaingham, 9th; Lynn, 13th; Lytcham, Nth; Norwich, 15th; Blofeld, 16th. The ecclesiastical arrangements consequent upon the death of the Bishop of St. Asaph have net yet been promulgated. It seems, how ever, to be understood that the Bishop of Bangor will decline to take upon himself the duties and responaibilities of the two diocese.% and t 3 at another appointment will therefore be made to the See of St. Asaph. The names of the Derail of Ely, the Rev. Canon Dale, and the Rev, If. M. Montague, Rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury', have been men tioned as likely to success! Dr. Carey, but we know not upon what authority. Pitormeaser Clumen.—The net income of the whole Pro. testant Church in Ireland, under the Ecclesiastical Tithe Composition is 266,7711. The net revenue from parochial glebe-lagda Is 81,972/. The net Income on the "amount of rent charges payable on behalf of the parochial clergy" is 295,121/. 7s. 6(1. NAVAL. SICKNESS ON BOARD . H.M.S. HELENA. —The Helena, sloop. 16, Commander Sir C. Ricketts, was spoken at sea in the Mozambique channel, on the 24th of June last; she had been visited with a severe fever and dysentery; 11 of her crew died, and 3 more were in a hopeless state, 43 of the crew were at that time on the sick list; the infection had away, and they were then on their passage to the passed Cape. The ship had previously been for a fortnight's cruise in charge of first Lieut. Phillips, the captain being too ill to be removed from the shore. At one time only 57 of the crew were tit for duty ; captain, master, and two lieutenants sick ; only four of the officers had esesped. They had, how ever, all recovered, and Sir C. Ricketts, who had been alan gerously was rapidly recovering. She was expected to arrive at the Cape early in August. The Thunderbolt, steam-sloop, Commander Boyle, had returned to Simon's Bay from Table Bay. The party of officers and men belong ing to the President were still at Cape Town in garrison, and the marines were on service at the frontier. The Armide, French frigate, with troops from France to Bour bon, arrived on the 9th June, in want of a jib-boom, ite. The Tyne, 28, Capt. Glasscock, will leave port for Corfu, where she will remain till relieved by the Spartan 26, Capt. Symonds. The Amazon 18, Capt. Stopfonl will leave port next weak for Smyrna, where she will relieve the Siren, which vessel will return to Athens. The Siren, 16, Com mander Edgell, has left Smyrna fur a cruise in the Archi pelag. THE EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON.—This squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, was spoken on the 18th instant, about 20 miles S.W. of Cadiz, steering towards Gibraltar. The Canopus, 84, was at Lisbon on the 20th inst. The Bulldog, steam sloop, arrived at Devonport on Fri day, from Portsmouth. She is to take mails to Lisbon, and the Cape of Good Hope, and has despatches for Vice-Admi ral Sir W. Parker. Arrovertirterw, Seer. 25.--I3eatenants: 11. S. Tfasster to the Grappler; T. Strover to he agent for mails; W. Still. Vent, mariner trunnion. Master's Assistant E. O'Bree to the Rattlesnake; P. C'. Moss to the Tartar.. Clerk: J. G. ?demount to the Rattle snake. Gunner : John Powell to the lisetkraohr. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. The billof fare for the ensuing meeting in considerably above the acerace, and although three or foul' of the matches will not come off, and the principal event, will produce only small tklde, is likely to furnish a larger amount of Flom than has been witnessed at a Flint October Meeting for many a year. We Pie un outline of the engage men9, prefixing the usual mark to such hormo as were on the spot on Saturday morning : Tvisney.—The STAXES of 10 sore. each; 3 yet, 7st 71b; four, Set 9lb ; floe, Set 21b ; six and aged, get 61b. A.T. SMI,J,, of 10 sore, each ; 2 yes, get 71b ; three, get 71b ; four, &c., Set. Winner to be sold for 50/. T.Y.C. The lit ex.,. on wroava of 300 sots. each, bft ; for 2.yr-old-colts Bet 7lb ; and Silica, Sat 41b. Foch subscriber named tips mares, one to the poet. T.Y.C. (4 subs) *Lord Exeter's eh cby lletman Platoff out of Toga, *b f by Hetman.Platoff nut of Amima, and seh fby Henn= Platciff out of Mocrernma ; •Mr. Ford's Restless, George Barnewill, and Iby Plenipotentiary out of Minima; *Col. Peas King of Naples, *Palma, and Veneur ; Mr. Wreford's c by Motley Moloch out of Morselling, I by Camel out of Wadastro, and c (dead) by Camel out of Mouche. The Guano Drag Mrru.rt. STAIM of 30 AM.. each; for &yr-olds &c.—!Smuggler Bill, lago, Turpin, 3ibelford, Net, Whitefoot, Ennui, Dawdle, Mowerina, Cambaules, 'c by Colwiek out of l.ucetla, *St. Demetri, *Lebanon, Polka, Pyrrhus the First, *Prospect, *Joy, Giselle, King Charles Oxberry, Cuckoo, Sir Tattoo Sykes Gunman, e by (bl wick out of Macremma ;dead), b c by Elie out of Margrayine (dead), and Marine (dead). The 1101'.1.11...5TAKF9 of 40 soy.. each, h ft, for 2-yr.oltle, Lord G. Bentinek's Archness Jollity, Bethpliage, and Vice-Consul; lard Chesterfield'. The Maid of waragosea ; Mr. Clitton'e Conceit, fhr Iletman Ilatoff out of Celia's dam, and b e Shylock ; Mr. Oxtpee Bedouin ; Mr. Crockford's Kite ; *Lord Eseter'e f by Heiman Plato ff out of Golata ; Slr. Gratwicke'sJoyful and Little John ; Mr. Griffith's Lady Lift ; "Col. Peel's leis, and *eh f by Glaucus dun by Sir Her cult;; *Mr. Philimor's Saddle; Sir It. Pigott's Oonyntrhom ; •Mr. Newton's Iteminimence ; Duke of Richmond's lan:wire and Pell Ma; Mr. ,4teventon's nd ch fby the Saddler, dam by Exidlius ; Mr. Motley's Wintonia. M errs.—Mr. Barnehottom's Queen of Cyprus Oct nb, aget *Duke of Italfortre Captain Pho bus Set Mb. 100, h ft. T.M.M. Morea.—*Duke of Bedford's Neapolitan, Set 71b, aget *Mr. Mer ton's Mimed Stays, let 131 b. 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Mare a.—Duke of Bedford's Leopard, list 71h, aget Mr. Mytton's A urieulo, 7st Illb. 200, h ft. B.C. WILDNF,DAY.-501.--3 yrs. Tat Sib; four, Cat ; fire, Sot 131 b; six and aged, flet. D.I. lIANDICLP SWggre of 15 mom. each, lo 11, for 2.yr.olds. T.Y.C. HAN Inctr SIVERPSTAILE , of 20 mire each, and only 5 if declared, for 3.yr-olde and upwards. D.M. Swage., of 1 goes each, fur 2 yrs Get ; three, Het 11b ; four, Bst 12Ib; Sec, &c.. Set Ilb. Winner to be told for 1501. R.M. The Sr. Lruin &Luisa of 25 goys. each, for 3-yr-olds. D.T. Sir Rupert, Greenpra, goy, *Footstool, *Sting, 'Tugnet, *Sister to flam beau, Lynocus. Metes—Sir. Metre's Wolfdog, Bst 71b, aget *Mr. Shelley's May nooth, list. 200, h ft. B.C. 31arets—sLoril Orford*e Mackie apt *Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum, fist lib each. 201, hR. D.M. • Mantic.—Mr. My-Boa's Little Ben, 6 or', set, aget *Duke of Bedford's Taumna, 3 yrs. 74 71b 1._ 10. tors., h ft. Last half of Ab. m. TUVRADAY. Quar_s's Purr. of 100 gs. ; 3 yr-ohhi, 9st 2tbs ; four, 10st 711, ; five, Ilst; six and aged, list 41b. It. C. Tows PLATE of M) POre., for 3 yr-old.. filre ' , omits,. of l soot. each ; 2 yi.ohlY, 6"t Inlbs; three, Sat Pubs' four and upwards, gut. Winner to be sold for iu sovs. Rutland Stake Course. Rt - ri n STAKIA of 30 tun's. each, 20 ft ; for 2 yr-old colts, Rid 71b, and fillies, Bst 315.; turn of the lands In. *Duke of Bedford's Bridle, Lord G. Itentinck's Slander, •Mr. it. Clifton's The Positive Young Mn, Mr. Crockford's Kite, *Lord Exeter's fby Hetinan PLitoff out of Galata, *Mr. Ford's Millwood, Mr. Jague.'s Sir Martin, .Peel's Palma, Duke of Richmond's V.krapyre, Mr. Stephenson ns f by the Doctor out of sister to Dromedary Mr. Worley 's Wintoma. MAT, n.- 6 11iike of Bedford's Euthen, Set 71b, apt •Mr. Merton's Jumble, 7st Illb ; 2100 rove„ 30 ft. NlATc.t.—•Duke of Bedford's Paragon, Bet 715, art *Mr. Merton's Mhsed Stays, sst 7lb ; 21.0 soar., SO ft. T. Y. C. - . NO DAY MY.KTIONF.D. Staten.—Mr. Clifton's Brown Bess, set 31b, apt Lord Strathmore's Sultana, Set ; 300 nom., 100 ft. T. T. C. MATCH.—Mr. O'Brien's Mentor, 4 rrs, Set 91b, aget Mr. W. 11. Johnstone's Jack Cade, 5 yrs, Est 6lb 110 mos. T. M. M. The Matches between Captain Mims and Queen of Cyprus, Little Ben and Taurina, and Mentor and Jack Catie, will not he run. Sir Tattoo Sykes, Luro, and some hones from Goodwood and Mitchel. grove, were expected in the course of Saturday or yesterday. BETTING AT 11LtNCIIESTER.—FRIDAr. CLIMES HANDICAP.-7 to 2 apt Romance (t) ;4to I apt Spit head (t): sto I apt Camera Obecura (t) ; S to I apt Pal (t). Cmsaawrresi firm:rm.-15 to I apt Sir Tatton Sykes • 30 to I apt Fenvaragh (t); 33 to I agst Toin Tulkwb (t); 33 to f agst'sorella (t). Intant.-9 to 1 apt Van Tromp, and 20 tel 1 apt any other. I at') Intelligence. COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.—SATIMDAY. DECISION RESPECTING ARTICLED CLERKS.-011 Satur day, Mr. Ashurst, solicitor, attended before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd, and complained that, in a matter of bankruptcy, in which he was concerned, his articled clerk, a gentleman of family and station, was not allowed to be heard. Mr. Com missioner Shepherd said the question of respectability did not affect the matter in dispute. It was desirable that uniformity of practice should be observed in all the courts, and that there should be no encroachments upon the privi leges of the bar. Mr. Ashurst said, the encroachments affected attorneys who had practised for many years in this Court. The judges allowed clerks to attend summonses, and without replying upon his Honor, he would suggest that an articled clerk w a s in a very different position from a mere clerk, inas much as the Court might require that he should register him self, and would always have a c introlling power over his ad mission, if he misconducted himself. The attorneys had never experienced any interference or difficulty until the gentlemen of the bar exhibited so much anxiety for the half guinea side motions. Mr. Sturgeon remarked that, after that observation it would be unfair to banisters to allow attorneys' clerks to practise, unless banisters' clerks were also permitted to plead. He had no doubt his clerks would be enabled to make many side motions, if allowed to do se. The Learned Commissioner decided that he could not dis turb the present practice of the Court, and Mr. Ashunt's clerk was therefore not heard. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-SATURDAY. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. Justice Maul. and Mr. Baron Platt. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.—Mr. Bodkin applied to the court for a remand until next session of the case of George Norris Kernot, Postmaster, Raleigh, in Essex, who was charged with stealing a letter, containing a bank note of 5/. value. Mr. Chambers, who had poste the letter in which the note had been enclosed, and who was, therefore, a material witness, was not able to attend to give evidence this session, and he hoped the court would let the case stand over until the next sessions.—lt appeared that the grand jury has not returned a true bill against the prisoner, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Chambers, and in the ordinary course of things he was entitled to be discharged ; but was willing is give any reasonable amount of bail for his future appearance.—Mr. Baron Platt : tinder these circum stances he thought it reasonable that the prisoner should be discharged on bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 601. each. Tim POISON BERRIES.—John Hilliard was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Parker, by administering to him certain poisonous berries, called the deadly night-shade, which he represented to him as good and wholesome food. Mr. Bodkin stated the case on the part of the prosecution. The prisoner got his living by selling different berries about the streets. On the 15th of August he called at the beer shop kept by the deceased, in - Whitechapel, and offered some of the berries for sale to his wife, representing them to be wholesome, very sweet, and excellent things for pudding or pie. She bought some, and made them up into a tart, of which she and the deceased partook. They were both taken very ill almost immediately afterwards. Medical assistance was called in, but Parker died on the following day, and his wife was ill for a considerable time afterwards.--Mrs. Maria Parker, the widow of the deceased, and other witnesses were called, whose evidence confirmed the statement made by the learned eounsel.—Mr. Clarkson then addressed the jury on the part of the prisoner, and contended that there was no ground whatever for charging him with the dreadful crime of murder, that his offence at the very utmost amounted to manslaughter. He was so little aware of the poisonous nature of the berries which he sold, that he ate some him self, and was ill for several days in consequence.—Mr. Baron Platt summed up, and said that if the jury thought there had been a culpable negligence on the part of the prisoner, they were bound to find him guilty of manslaughter.—The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Man slaughter.—Mr. Baron Platt sentenced him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. POLICE.-SATURDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.--GLLLANTRT.—A young man of respectable appearance, named G. Graham, and a well dressed young woman, named Phillis Burton, were brought up under the following circumstances, the detail of which created a good deal or interest :—J. Russell, policeman, No. 474, stated that at a quarter past ten o'clock on Thu rsday night, as he was upon duty in Cheapside, he saw the de fendants in Fountain-court, told them to go away, and knowing that the female was a common woman of the town, told the gentleman the het, and ordered tor off per. emptorily. He was more particularly induced to act thus a several gentlemen had been robbed at that very place, and lirav robbery took place there while he was on duty, he would no doubt be lowered in rank for imputed negligence. The girl refused to move, and when witness went to enforce his authority struck him in the face, and the gentleman endea voured to prevent him from taking her to the mullion-house, whereupon he was obliged to take both into custody.—Mr. Graham said he had known the female, who was not, he solemnly declared, a girl of the town, for upwards of seven years, and not having seen her for five years, until that very evening, ho took her to sup with him in Fleet-street, after which he was accompanying her to put her in a Blackwell omnibus, when Russell, the policeman, addressed the lady in a most brutal manner, and told her to go an, and as she did not obey him at once, slipped her up in his arms, and acted in the most rough man ner imaginable. She never resisted in the least until the po liceman assailed ber, and such an assault would have made a worm turn.--The female prisoner denied that oho was • woman of the town, although she had been living with a gentleman for some time.—The niderman, after further in quiry, said he had not the least doubt of the correctness of the policeman's statement, and sentenced Mr. Graham to pay 205., and the female prisoner to pay 10s.—Mr. Graham paid his fine, but refused to assist tke female, who, not being able t,) pay, was conveyed to the Compter to undergo impri sonment. BOW-STREET.—Potrirk Nyland, the Irishman, who has been so often remanded on the charge of throwing two bricks from the roof of a house in the Strand, and seriously injuring Mr. Harvey and Miss Tomkins, who were passing at the time, was finally brought before Mr. Henry on Saturday. It appeared ' that both the injured persons were now out of danger, and that neither of them intended to appear against the prisoner. Mr. Henry therefore discharged him, but warned him that if either party bad died he would have been tried for manslaughter. CLERKENWELL.—FIERCEAssArir ote THE POLICE. —Henry Smith, • hair-dresser, of Gray's-inn-road, was examined on a charge of cutting and wounding police constable Martin, 144 G. The prisoner was given into Martin's custody fur assaulting a young man named Hall. When about to be arrested he took refuge in a building in course of erection, whither he was pursued by the officer, who, being a more powerful, though not at all so active a man as the prisoner, dragged him out of it, the prisoner kicking and cutting him with all his might. When they reached the street, perceiving the constable to be exhausted, he de clared he would walk on gently, but Martin had no sooner released his gripe than the prisoner tripped him up, and gave him a violent blow. The constable reeled and fell, and his head falling against the sharp edge of a door step, was laid open, the blood flowing profusely. Assistance came, and the prison( r was with great difficulty removed to the station house. The surgeon described the wound as a frightful one, two-and-a-half inches in length. The constable was suffer ing from the injuries, and could not return to his duty for a considerable time. The prisoner was fined 51., or two months' imprisonment. The money was paid. ATTEMPTED MUILDEIL—/lobed Olirer was brought up, on remand, charged with cutting and wounding, with in tent to murder, Ilarriet, his wife. The prisoner is a gas fitter, and ;Ives at 21, North-street, Pentonville. It appeared from the evidence that on Tuesday last the prisoner, not finding his dinner ready when he went home, quarrelled with the prosecutrix, who ran out. He followed her with a large stick (produced), and just as she reached the iron rail ings in front of her house, struck her with all his force en the top of the head with it. The woman fell insensible, and the pavement was covered with blood. The prisoner, who said his wife threw water on him in the first instance, was again remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—STEALTNO A " MILES COVERDALE" Btate.—John Atwell and John Hudson, two respectable-looking middle-aged eon, underwent a length ened examination before Mr. Hardwick, charged with steal ing a Bible and prayer-book, by Miles Coverdale, bearing date, 1450, value Wt.—Atwell, messenger's man to the Court of Bankruptcy, and Hudson, formerly porter to the Messrs. Evans, auctioneers, of Bond street, bankrupts, were left in possession of the latter's effects. There was no evi dence to show at what time the books, which were a portion of the stock, were stolen, but they were upon the premises at the time the inventory was taken ; and whilst Atwell was there. Nothing transpired about the books until a few days ago, when Mr. ltodd. the assignee, under the bankruptcy, was informed that they had been offered for sale by Hudson. On his reappearance at the bookseller's, where he had left the books for inspection, Hudson was taken into custody, with the property in his possession. Ile repeatedly entreated for giveness, and said that he had had the property given him to sell by the other prisoner, and produced a slip of paper, with the words, '• Racine, White Hart street, Drury-lane," upon it, in the handwriting of Atwell, and said the latter had given it to him as the person ssho would purchase the books. —Two legal gentlemen exerted their talent and ingenuity on behulf of the accused, but without success ; and Mr. Hardwick considered it his duty to send the case before a jury, but said he would take bail for the appearance of the accused. SOUTHWARK.—AIISTRACTING A HUSBANIL—A tall, fashionably-dressed young female ascended the witness box to make the following somewhat singular application. She stated that two years ago she married a man much older than herself, with a grown-up family, and her step-children were in the habit of annoying and ill-using her. She called upon her husband for protection, but instead of taking her part, he had clandestinely left her and her children to starve. Her step-son, a young man about twenty-five years of age, had been the cause of his leaving her ; in fact, he had forced his father sway; therefore the purport of her applica tion was to obtain a warrant to apprehend the young man for stealing her husband. Mr. Seeker said that her applica tion was absurd; she ought not to have married an old man with a grown-up family. Applicant But, your worship, what am Ito do ?—my husband has left me without the means of support. Mr. Seeker said he could not assist her. If she had been deserted by her husband, the only way she could proceed would be to apply to the parish for relief; they would immediately support her and her children, and soon look after her husband and bring him to thus court, where he would be liable to three months' imprisonment with hard labour, for deserting his wife and family. The complainant then retired. LAMBETH.—THE LAST NIGHT OF VauxHALL.—The Hon. G. C. Norton was occupied for upwards of four hours hearing no less than three charges of assault committed at Vauxhall on Friday night. William Mae4lin, of 40, Clif ford-street, Bond-street, and who said he was a merchant, was accused of assaulting a Mr. Miller and two police con stables. The prisoner, soon aft Y entering the gordens, began to dance, but finding that amusement not sufficiently exciting, took to fighting, and struck Miller. A disturbance ensued, the police interfered, and the prisoner was knocked down. He then lay on his back, and dealt out such powerful kicks that no one dared to approach him. He was ultimately secured by the police, and though two or three of them had been very roughly treated by the prisoner, they allowed his friends to take him away on their promising to send him home; in stead of going away, however, the prisoner commenced a second row. Ile was fined 3/. for each assault, thus having to pay, with fees, about ten pounds fur his evening's amuse ment. The next delinquen', who bore a clerical appearance, declared himself to be a journeyman baker, and that his name was William Webber, had assaulted a policeman, and was fined 31,, which he paid.—The third case had a more expulsive result. Henry Granvilk Erg., of 38, Belgrave-square, having expressed is strong determina tion, on entering the gardens, "to have some fun," indulged himself by demolishing delf on a waiter's stand, and hustling the visitors in all directions. M'hen the police interfered he assaulted three of the force, one of them so violently that he tore his coat off his back. For these misdemeanours the magistrate fined him 5/., with costs. His " fun" therefore stood him in 161. Ga., which having paid, he departed. EDMONTON PETTY SESSIONS. REVERSE or FORTUNE.—On Friday, Miss Bigley, whose CUR was mentioned in this journal on the 14th instant, obtained, on application to the Bench, an order for her discharge from the workhouse, she having stated, that if she was allowed to go away, she could find in London friends to assist her. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING, The average returns of the Bank of England for the week ending the 19th inst. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation—issue £29,758,615 Circulation—Active 19,941,420 Public deposits Other deposits Government securities in Banking Department.. 12,961,360 Other securities Coln and bullion 7 day and other hills The Rmt 3,873,491 It will be observed from these returns, which are the first under the reduced minimum rate of three per cent., esta blished by the Bank, that the object, or supposed object, of the reduction had been already in a considerable degree attained. The sphere of the loan and discount operations was enlarged to the extent of nearly three-quarters of a mil lion. A certain proportion of this increase of business would probably be so much drawn away from other banks and the large discount houses, among whom there has been rather a reluctance to afford accommodation at the lower official rate of interest. There is no feature otherwise about these returns out of the ordinary course. The circulation in activity would naturally diminish, with the notes paid into public and pri vate deposit account, so far as not counterbalanced by pay ments outwards against securities discounted or advanced upon. The funds opened this morning with a very unpromising appearance. The first bargains in Consols were done at 951 for the account, and for some time the market was rather sellers at that price. Eventually there was a recovery to 951 to 1 for account, and 954 to 1 for money, at which quo tations they remained to the close of busincss. Consols, therefore, are exactly where they were after the fall yester day. Exchequer Bills, 13s. to 16s. premium. Bank Stock for the opening, 210 to 12. In the foreign market Peninsular securities declined, although not to the extent which might have been antici pated from the unfavourable complexion of the Spanish ques tion, and of the intelligence from Spain. Spanish Fives left off, 26 to 1 ; the Threes, 361 to 71 ; Passive, 51 to 1. Por tuguese, 40 to 2. Mexican are quoted 241 to f. Ecuador, 31 to 1. Venezuela, 42 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 691 to 3 ; the Fours, 941 to 5. Belgian Four-and a half per Cents., 97 to 8. The amount of business done in ' foreign stocks, and the funds as well, was altogether with out importance. [Mmionanner.—As the quotations of prices in the official !Ws which follow may seem at variance with those given above, it may he as well to explain that the official lists only quote the prices at which transactions have actually taken place, and at the fluctuations noted, each fluctuation describing a separate order of transactions. The Money Market, besides representing the geacrcl course of the day's business, gis es the buying and selling prices—that is, the prices • which brokers, jobbers, and speculators are ready to buy or sell ; or in that:sae of Jobbers, to deal either one way or the other, at the option of parties having business to do. ENOLISii FUNDS.—Bium 211. 3 per Ct. Consols, LAs.:l3l, lid., 14 1214 15 Dunk Mock for Acct., 2101 I Ditto £5OO, 11 14 Osisols for Acct., 95J, 1 Ditto Small, 12 14 FaILEION 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, Mg S per Ct. Staanish Met., Oct. 15, 29 MO Ditto sew, 18 and ,86 57, 24 per Ct. Dutch F.q. Bonds, 31 2 per Ct. Venezuela Ace., 421 5 per Ct. Mexican, Met., Oct. 13, 44 per Ct. Belgian Bonds, Ex. 25 241, 3 francs, 971 6 per CL Peruvian Bonds, 37 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 95 5 per CL Spanish lids., dir. front Nov., 1840.261, I EXCILANCES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Paws, Sser. 20.—Leurs Anthennque, for money.— Flee per Cents. 118 ; Three per Cents., 50.60 ; Shares of the Bank, 3490 ; Roman Lean, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents., IBM, 1021 ; Gouts' Bank Shores, 1210; Cameron ditto, 1200. Exchange on London, 3o days, 25.75. The Fire per Cents. doled for the Account at 117.40; the Three per Cents. at 80.60. 11•DIII u, SEPT. 21.—Three per Cents., 36 ; Four per Cents., 22 ; Fire per Cents., 221; Bunk of Encouragement, AG ; City of Madrid, 50; Barcelona Agricultural Company, 42 ; Bunk of St. Ferdinand, 130, Do Isabella, 125; Company of Probity, 95; his. 84; tienerul Assur ance, 70; Alliance, 100; Anchor, 47 ; Fnion, 71 ; Aurora, 30. Ex changes on London, 361 ; Paris, 15 17. ANSTEIDAY, bare. 25.—Dutch Funds.—Actual Debt, Two.and-a- Half per Cents., 591, 60; Three per Cents., 711, 74 ; Four per Cents., 011, 95. Amort. Sy nd. Three.and.a.ll:llf per Cents., 091, 891. Ccennierdid Company, Four-wid.a-Half per Cents., 1741, 175, ; East Indian Loan, Of, 941; Spanish Five per Cents., 201, 281; Three per Cents., 331, 31.—Exclonge on London, 12.17 ; two months, 12.12; on Hamburg. 35.75; two months, 35.43. Banos, Fern. 23.—Prussian Funds.—St. &Mild Sch., Three per Cents., 931, 921. Eichangis : On Hamburg, three months, 154, 1491; two months, 1491 149; London, three months, 6.231, G. 231; Paris. 300 (mars. 791. Visits*, Seer. 18.—Austrian Funds.—Fire per Cents. Metallois, ' 1101 ; Four per Cents., 101 ; Three tier Cents., 731; Lniu. or 1634, 1571; Ditto, 1639, 1273; Bank Shares, 1,5,0. ltailwars —TheNorthern, 18';; Gloggnita, 130 ; Venice-Milan, 1161 ; Leghorn, 1051 ; risth, 941; Sienna, 791 ; Gruseto. 931. RAILWAY NEWS. The fall in the funds, combined with adverse accounts front country marts, and the depreciation of share values, which came from Paris, tended on Si . .turd.ly to increase the depression before weighing upon shares and scrips in this market. London and North Western, which may be classed as the line of highest commercial repute, were dine at a decline of about 21. per share. Brighton were worse by 11. Caledonia were tending rather downwards. North Briusk were still in de=cent. North Staffordshire were a shade better, but with out buyers. Blackwalls, however, were rather better. At Liverpool the improvement in the Chester and Birken head continued on Saturday. London and Nerth Western though quoted at 197 and 199 closed buyers at tht latter price. In general, however, business wasas limited as before. The Manchester market on Saturday continued heavy and inactive to the close. Little business was done and prides had a drooping tendency. The market at Birmingham on Saturday was flat, with no seeming probability of a revival. Still there was a fair amount of business doing, with prices somewhat lower. There were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 3i, and at the last meeting at 31 p. Stour Valleys were done at 12s. 6d. p., and Leicester and Tainworths at 41s. 3d. per share. There were also transactions iu South Staffordshire Junctions at 10s. p., and in Shrewsbury and Birmingham re gistered scrip at 4 p. The amount of business done in shares at Leeds on Satur day Wall limited, and the market was very flat, prices gene rally having a tendency to decline. West Riding Unions advanced I per share ; but Leeds and Dewaburys declined 1, North Statfordshires I, Liverpool and Orm•kirks 1, East Lancasliires 1, and North British (Carlisle Branch), tell 4s. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Loxuox, SEPT 26. . _ Nora.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Italics alters' prices. ]hiL 4in !Manchester k Birm. Do. Mores A:4 Alp. 3 Do. Du. B ;i I Do. Do. t: 4bp to Manch., Btts. &Mat 1 6 01 Ip. 1314nctk. k dotithamp I Midland ll3O 5 " PO- 11 , 40 Aberdeen 4114 &wove le 11.11 Berstinith.fGloeter ! 1;41 De.hew (us. 74 4) 1 Bina. & Oilord 73 'Bristol& Keeler i 3 Do. New 30 Itleivei and Gloster 42•18ree inharesAire 16 sd. . 1 14 4. • - 131 Ine 211 • 4 Ilp. 10 19 2lp. 4d. 6 15/ , no. New .s.l Do. Bins. &perk' 1104 15 Newcastle* Berwick II 12p. Do. I shares Do.ketciasioes 1 .4 1 071. 23 North British. laintbridge *Orford 1 4p. II Do. 4 shares l3mster & llolyneadl2l4 5 Do. Fi ft hs !aurae, 4 Myth* . • •' ! li Do.Exten.(Carlis )3/4 4 4 lam/moll . JlDlnet Northern . 'l4 4 30 Northers & Baden 70 72 Dublin & Belfast lnL 2 f 3 24 N. Neat 1 Dir.Dorer liiisteniCuanties I 21: 4 4 121 North Staffordshire.. 21 4 4 lIIDo. S'eu . 64 4µ 2 Norttusimp. Banbury 4 4 a. Do.1 1 .!I pert:. No.l 4 Ip. 12 1 ,101 L Wester, &W&. ,4 Do. Do. 2 1 I N if Portsmouth Direct.. 4 Ip. a, Do. Yrk Extcnsionj2 14 23 ,Presto., * Wyro 21 9 'ESE Lancitaldre 1 224 4 41; Do. 4 shares . .... )'Nast Lincolnshire i id. 42a Rugby Sarepolugtots I Edinburgh Ittilargiel724 I 100 Shegieht & Matirle....l 1 ' Do. 4 shares lB 14 Do. Littrobt.Ja... IU IM. 4 sharer lk Biliab.aboi Northern 4d. Ip. IN D... Do. Ertens....l ri,aa r *H•reile i nkm. . 124 1 ,500tti411 Central ,19 4 1G fasidneliilin.lu.4yr 68 72e.n.j10 IScotrick Muthen4 14 • j klicoleiDone.,&' 4 /1": 2 Id. 1 itiShrrecalturyic Biro , 74 Ut.60.4 West (Ire!. • 3n4 42s Shrupshire Union lr ...North of England 23u 135 ;South Dr 00,41 ~. I I Do. Sete 152 55 p. 434,5. Eastern & Dover 1 4 Great Western .. 32 Sp. 20 1 I lb. N. liss3loNo.l ' 4 Do. 4 sham 80 ix ! 170. N. (33/444.1 2 10 11o.} share, lO 11 p. 1 15 I Do. N. (do. 3u/.) 3 111 Do. Fifths 81 24 Da. N. (do. 131.) 4 Do. New SO Dull & Selby (u34 11 ' Water/err! 4 rabic /4 ( Do. 4 storm 44 sips 427 West Riding Units! 25 Do. b shares 111' letstr.,llteru,St.ldil ! 2 York and Carlisle 24' Do.Do.Norteich ! :5 York and Newcastle 45 'Lose/Aster it Varlub , lls 17p. I I I Do. New S ! Do. New 13 6p. ;SO !Fork .1. North Mid. 26 !Leeds and Brad/0141 1704 .25 Do. fshmrs 22e !Lekester it Bedford..') Id. 12S j Do. Scarborough 22,j1.eiresler+ Birosiag.'l ujd. '4O I Do. Selby iiiLio. Ban. 4N. la, '29 D,!. Extension... 16I• London &Blackwall.. 94 8 4 1 Di.E.4-11'.11id.lis 3 1 De. Sete lf lip. - 30 i London &Brighton Ss i 2 FOIMION RWILWAT.. 1 40 Do. Fifths 14141Lougoii 4 ("myth:la- 1 21 4 2 Bort! l'otil.Crtteenst twiLowloft+Greelawich 94 4 Dendre Vol 100E014m & N.Westeni 198 94 6 Dutch Rhenish 2 I Do. 1 sharer 2O 2p. ss, East Indian 3 Do. New shares ... 164 417 S)Graalltut.Pessinarst 2 Do. Fifths 124 De Ilightin t G. j S Ot. Nor. Fnince.Con. S Do. N. 4 sA. 1 SI Gt. Western Canada 8 Do..C.Wah.,L., 31. 5 'Louvain aln Sombre o. 414 London Si S. Wrote, n . 691 4 2 ' Lyons and Ariguan. 40 Do. NrsoOssis.lth,ll3 15p. 4 'Luxembourg 221 Do. Now ......... . 311) 6 Namur &Lame 1 lb , Do. Neu, 67p, 10 Orleans& l'irrzon... 1 47p. 24!Lond , ,n 74 York 1,14 2 6 Orleans if. Bordeaux 2 24p. 31 ILora..Solis., 4.reoeit,ll lid. 144 Over Furl .... -.. 3 24d. 124 Lowlry . . kthidraine' I 5 'Parish Lyons, Coma 54 4 IS .Lynn and Ely ... , ll5l 16 1 20 !Paris and Orleans ... 44 111 !Lynn and Derekboi 26 !Pane& Bourn 964 62 I Nosekes'er & i 1114 4 123 71p. 1 5 'Paris SzStraeb. Coma 41 U ' Do. i shares 110 12p. X 2O Rotten and Barre... 27 28 2 Do. 4 sham 14 Sp. 9 'Sambre and Steam .. 3 8 Do. Fifths l9 4 14 !Strasbourg omißote. l s 9 14, Do. Sitteeedhs lli 2p. 1 5 Toured , Bowles, Cast lid. 4p. 42111 Do. Extension l)p. 1 6 !West Minikes "15 3 2 try' 2 3982 p. 38 i ll 12p. Xl 2 Id. Isoid. 2 142. 5 131 is 4d. Levaaroox, Sm. 26.-41a1es: Chester, Birkenhead, 50, 61, & Ditto (MI. 'h.), 2 p.—Cireat Southern and Wedern, 4 p.—London, N. Western, It9—Ditto (new 4 sh.), 141 15 p—Ditto (1 sh.G.J.) 214 p Ditto (40f. sh. L.M. , , 341, p.—Mane.h ' ester, Leeds (extn. oh.), 11 p. N. British (Carlisle), 24 p.—N. Colon (A.), 223—Sbeffleld, Manchester i 4 eh. No. I), 34 p—Ditto (No. 3), 1,4 d.—S. F.astern (new sh. No. 4), p.—Caleclonlan, 31 d.—Grimsby Duck, 21 C. and I.4:eitsr greek, i lrr t , d—Ditt er , o ( I : l w p. sh — .M.— De llr i e ' rl4 l llrii7, 51 p.—Blrkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire Jn., 1, 1 p.—Birrningham, Dudley, 14 p.—Birmingham, Oxford Jn., 34 p.—Lirerpool, Ormskirk, Preston, 4, 41, 33, 4 p.—Direct Northern, 4 d.—Newrr, Warrenpoint, p.--N. 4 stafi'ordshire, 21, 2,2 i p.—shrewshtuT. flereford. 3 -- Shropshire 1:n. R. and C., 4, 4 d.—W. Riding tin., 2,4, 2 p.—Ditteh Rhenish, I d.—Mold Ju., II d. PAWS, Seer. 20.--Cash Sales: Orleans, 1,267 50 ; Rouen, 950 ; liarre, 721 2.5; Northern, 728 75; Bordeaux, 505; Mignon, 920; fitnaburg, 502 50; Tours and Nantes, 507 50; Lyon, 325; Basle, 232 50; ' , mama and Dieppe, 385; Versailles (LB.), 285. LONDON.—TAW VALE RAILWAY AND Docff COM PANY.—A special meeting of this company was held on Saturday at the London Tavern, Emanuel Cooper, Esq. in the chair. An agree ment entered into between this company and the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company on the 4th and sth of September, i s4G, was sub mitted; but after some consideration and discussion, it was rejected by the meeting unanimously. The object was to lease the line to the Bristol and Exeter, at a rate of 4), increasing to 7 per cent. The feeling seemed to be that the agreement was not sufficiently liberal towards the Taw Vale, which promised such good results. ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN RAILWAY.—A meeting of this company was held on Saturday at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by Wm. Jackson, Esq. From the report it appeared that considerable progress was being made with the line from Florence to Pistoja, and It was expected to be finished in 18 months. The Tuscan government had allowed all things necessary for its construction to be imported free of duty. The amount of Interest due on this and other investments was 8,7001., which would leave after two instal ments at the rate of 4 per cent. a balance of 3,3001. The directors had revolved on making nuother call of 1 7. per share in addition to the 31. already paid, which would aeon' sufficient capital for the line from Florence to Pistoja. the consent for the line from Bologna to Ancona was expected to be obtained from his Holineee the Pope, but the di rectors would not bind the shareholders of the Florence company to this prolect except with their approbation. The balance of the deposit In the hands of the Tuscan government was 66,8091. 13s. 7d., besides which the company had at their bankers in Italy 15,5231. 13a, and in London 4,4431. ts. Gd. The line from Ancona to Bologna was expected , to cost 3,800,000/., including a branch from Fano to Rome. After some discussion the report was adopted. A resolution, in which the directors gave the proprietors the option of retiring from any new concessions they might obtain from abroad if they thought it advisable, was passed unanimously. The thanks of the shareholders having been given to the directors the meeting adjourned. PROVINCIAL.—READING AND BASINGSTOKE LINF. —The contractors are getting on very rapidly with this line between Basingstoke and Sherhourne; more thaa a mile of embankment is already made, and the archway over the turnpike finished. A line of rail is already laid down in different parts on which engines can work with trucks to draw away the chalk and earth dug from the cuttings. Many hands are at work throughout the whole distance; already pre ' parations are making to erect the stations at Reading and Basingstoke, I and it is expected the line will be open at the latest by June next. READING AND NEWBERY.—The works on this line have ' hitherto keen greatly impeded by the falling in of bridges, arches, fic., and the sinking in of others. It is said by some these accidents I have been caused by the too hasty removal of the temporary buttremes and supporters; others affirm that they have arisen from the sub-emit or earth on which the foundations are laid being so light or peaty, as to give way from the weight of eke structure. The most strenuous exertions are now making at Reading, Theale, TLatcham, and New. bury to get the whole line finished with as little delay as possible, so that it may be opened in the ensuing spring. Men are working night and day, Sundays included. BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION.—The company are preparing to immediately commence the works on this line. An obeervatory has been erected on the top of the Royal Hotel, at Bir mingham, from which the whole course of the works, from the spot where the town is entered to the station in Snow-hill, will be visible. Our correspondent further remarks, " an opinion is entertained by many persons at Birmingham, that there will be a permanent open cutting through the town, out that such is not the fact ; the cutting will be open only whilst the work is in course of execution." EAST LANCASHIRE. The section of this railway from Manchester to Rawtcnatall (a distance of 18 miles) was opened to the public on Friday last, having been inspected by Major-Gen. Farley on the Wednesday preceding. EDINRCIDAI AND BATHGATE.—The first general meet ing of this company was held ut Edinburgh on Thursday. Captain Stewart, of Binny, in the chair. The chairman addressed the m oo _ ing in a hopeful strain ; intimating th a t t h e li ne had been ' the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company at 4 per coot ., oda ; 1 half profits. Ile thought the half profits preferntde to a higher or. of interest. The directors' report stated that by the set of i don, the company had obtained power to form a line of I:1 illray 1 . ; a point on the Ed inß burgh and Glasgow allwin' a little to the ward of the Bathe station to the town of Il a ih aate; and they leg oleo obtained power to lay down brunches to Mid-C a ld er, the ltinny Quarries, and to Blackburn and Whitbarn, thus to the Edinburgh and Itatheate Company the whole t o rt miler:it and other resources of the import -ant district to he actorneo, dated, and which might be decribe4 as lying betwixt the Ediab to e, and Glasgow Railway on the north, and the Edinburgh hear e t t 74 the Otledonian Railway on the south. D ur i ng the last see m o Parliament bills had also been obtained to authorise the make e line of railway from Bathgate to Airdrie, an d o f another line Be e i the latter important town to Glasgow, wh ere the isnot toy longing to the College of Glasgow, and the College t e m hail been obtained for the western tenninu.s of what might be the new and direct line of railway communication Ninesw to o cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. These ieverd bills, illlll the bpd t o authorise the sale of the College and grounds to to o Gh,„,,,, 0. and Monkland Junction Company, had received the royal asatelZ as the several linen referred to were continuous, and keentd hot* the shortest line betwixt the two cities, besides vissessin en. he do, the bent possible termini, It could not he matter of doubt the thin line would always command a large thorough trate additice to a very great amount of intermediate passengers. goods, aget e o to. nil and mineral tram c, and that it would be a highly nanunerstivs undertaking. The report then glanced at the great traffic which to o ' district would give to the railway. It also observed that, by [manse( the Hoeg with which this undertaking would COMM unic:de, go o & minerals could be carried fur shipluent to the ports of Glasgow, lam, Ike a while a direct line of communication would be aim,' to - 47 . shire and the west of Scotland, be the branch which the Mookleoe Junction Company had obtained power to carry acre.[ the raft Clyde, above Glasgow. The report next stated that the ex, poises that had been incurred were moderate, w nu, t h e Interests of the company had not brcu neglected To e ap e . men and gentlemen along the line were favour .h:y &p o w tenants it. In reference to the working Roney` for lie gage. taking, these were already in a state of ismsideral& advancement, and tne Directors recommended that the works should be ;acceded with as noon as should be deemed expedient. The Ihvort, m catteo x don, stated that the Directors had turned their lineation to the en. seeming of the line and Its branches with the branch of the Wile, town, Sloe-aim/side, and Coltness Railway to Bathed,, or the branches of the Starnannan R dimly to the same place; far too too , struction of both which the authority of parliament ba i l On G h. tained, and the other memoirist which appeared isecouty kr more effectually securing and extending the trifle of this std tie surrounding districts. The report was :adopted. Directors and and tors were elected; 3001. was voted to the directors fig Pair 'atone up to the present date, and the same s um for the current year. it was incidentally stated that all the thareholiters except mil lad eoh. tend ; and that, of the 10000 share. that had leen alke i ted, I,E - 7 were registered on behalf of the Edtnbiugh and Wasps Rim e? Company. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—Lfcmiroot, SEPT. 26. --The market today war nth, The MIPS were 10,000 bale% nearly half of which were mien on speculation. New Orleans sold fur 4 1 1 to 7..01.; Georgia; boawi, 4ld. fr Slil ; Surat., 31d. to 41d. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 26.—There is nothing new in our mar►et to. day, which has been without animation. In cloth, a fair amount of bu-iness done• ; prices are slightly advanced. In yard, there ia rather more dispoPition to do bIINIIIPEE, but the still further ripe in the Liver pool cotton market retards it ; prices, cue verc firm. WOOLLENS, &e.—Lapos, Saes. 211.—The aspect of the market here to-day did not indicate any briskness in the demand fur woolen cloths. Though there was a better attendance of merchants than m Tuerslay, and more business was done this morning than 441 that day, the extent of the transactions wan not coasiolcred cppeil to those of last Saturday. Sales were effected in nearly every description of cloths exhibited in the Ilall, and late prices were Rune:ally main. tamed, many of the manufacturer' , being still employed in making to order. There has been a fair amount of burliness done in finished goods during the week. _ _ Rier. 2G.-Trle herr has very much improved during the last fortnight, but more espisially rime our hot week's report. In all the heavy and leading bnmeSes of one manufaci ores a vuat amount of orders have bees receives', and at the pre4sit moment everything seems to indicate that there will be en abundance of work for the artisans during the winter. The lamp makers are busier than for several years, and tic torn are demanding and obtaining a higher rate of Notes: a similar ohiervatiun with rein retire to them wit apply to other branches of our trades, and ennider. ing the immense population that is to be found in this town and in the neightourhood, it is surmising to find how ckimparatively few arc unemplm ed. The foreign trade is also improving, as noted tot reek: some good orders have been recently received from the lhounnah, although for many months previously the ilemmil front this quarter had lien very limited. The price of copper pus sustained hale alters. thin since last quoted. CATTLE.-Ortkv Fart, Sari. 25.-The simple of fat stock at the fair this morning was considered to be somewhai limited, yet it wee fully equal to the demand, for the animals met dull at nom It,. Rd. to 7s. tier stone. flare Was a good slow of soil the prime animals realised good prices, but the poorer oNN ore had to There was an average aupply of sheep, which fetched :Cola ml. to Md. per Pigs were plentiful, but the aernand was limited, and prigs ranged wide according to We. AIIAT.-NOWOAre AND LEWOENIIALI.; Sere. 26.-Prime mutton moved off steadily at very full prices. Otherwise the demand was in a shurgaih state Beef, 2s. ad. to 3s. Sd.; mutton, 3.. MI. to 4s. Md.; lamb, 4s. Rd. to M. 141. ; veal, M. Bd. to 46.141. ; and pork, 3s. Ind. to is. lOd. per RIM. by tie carcase. SEPT. 211.-Rather large supplies of fish were on offer, vet the demand was ovine, ut full inters. Hitt:AD.-11;e prices of wheaten bread in the metiopolis arc from M. to Md. ; of household ditto, hid. to 7 Id. per lib. loaf. SEPT. 26.-Old niewlow tray, 3/. to V.; new ditto, 2/. 3s. to 3/. an. ; old clover, 4/. Int. to M. • rk.; new jinn, V. 10n. toll. 13s. • out straw, IL Rs. to I/. BA. • wheat straw, 11.10 a to I/. l 2s. per had. .4 full average supply, and a heavy demand. lIIDIA-LEAMNIIALL. Saar. 26.-Maiket hides, ifilh. to M. per lb.; ditto, 611 b. to 721 b., 3d. to 31d,; ditto, 721 b. to 80lb., 3d. to Md.; ditto, ROM. to ttalh., Md. to 41. . • ditto, Rtilh. to 9137 n, 4cl. to Md.; ditto, 961 b. to 1041 6 ., 44. to 3d.; Calf-shins, rut, V. to : Horn hides. ITs. ; Polled nheep, 4.1. to 35.: Downs sad llaltaireits, 2s. 2d. to 2s. Gd. ; Lambs, M. 4d. to 3s. -11fAms. Sydney, N.&W... $ 0 &mint& St Halifax, Sept. 30 0 kfez.lkittrn. Oct. 7 0 tSeet India— Oct. 7 o . Itrac : it . tieptit . INTELLIGENI All. DVS. A LIL DUI. 3 Dublin 3 le.derford ..... ... 0 1 France 0 2 Donoeloadre 1 Goerusey t Jets. 0 0 Meditertunr.us... U 0 Itiunburs OlO India (rer Mar l) Holland .. .. . . . ... Srrt. 27.—Arrived: Regina, tram D nnlitlear ; Content, from Africa; Robert Fulton, from New Yr rk ; Prince of %%Mks, Iron Valparaiso; Water Lily, from Jamaim; I tercfordshire, from Bombay ; Abbot Lord, from Boston; Janet Muir, trout Ceylon; Regina, from China; Castle Lachlan, from 111Thli111; John Woodall, from Loin realist ; Tropic, from J:1:11.1iCal; Castle Eden, front Calcutta °rowels, from St John's; Sisters, from Madras; Kingston, hum ; Stately, from Parohilm; Qtdet, from Trinidad ; Reward, foot Lanni.; Walter Scott, from Nassau; Alice, front Jamaica; .tilett from Hobart Town; Ruby, from Jamaica; ISvonshiro, from Calcutta; Relic. from Valparaiso; Marlborough, from Jamaica; Princess Royal, from( tam; Ciartmodone, from Jamaica: supply, from the Cape; Xiargoret EV3ll$. from New York; Luke of Manchester, from Jamaica; Lady Houten, from China; Chanticleer, from Jamaica; Enuna, from singapore ; Gibraltar, from Dominica; In,, from Ceylon; Royal George, front Port Philip; (iknarchy, from Calcutta; Premier, from Jamaica; Oriental, from Calcutta; Adelaide, from St. Vincent ; St. James, from New York; Enterprise, from Ascension; Cantillsr, front Cochin; Ellen, from Bahia; Majestic, from Calcutta; James, from Port au Prime; Sibella, front Codeuttac Bilboa, from Havannah; New Express, from the Cape; Martha, from South America; Ilumagmin, from China; Lady Rehow, from Malaga; Water Witch, from Denti; Patriot, from Lisbon; Nautilus, from Malagu ; Jane, from Palermo; Mary .ton, from .11goo Bay ; George from Para; Ostrich, from Madr.; Corolla, from Rio; Barrys, from the Cape ; Susan King, from St. torch; John Caskie. from Boston ; Genii° Lord, from Patron; Fragment, from Gibraltar ; Garland, front Guernsey; Hero, from Guernsey; Janeiro, from Guernsey; Favourite, from Guermay ; front Charinte; Regent, from Guernsey; Favourite, (rota Morstln; Matibla. from Guernsey; Hiram, from Faro; Champion, from Gibraltar; (lance, from Naples Carrier, from Caen; Lady Douglas, from Guernsey; Mary Simkln o , from Guernsey; Trusty, from itien.ey ; New Frede rick, from Guernsey; Elisabeth, fnan Quebec; int:lush, from Seville; Harmony. from Labrudor ; Charles, from Faro; Sprightly, from St. Michael's; Hero, from Faro; lied Port, from Oporto; Glory, from Bonicaux ; Rambler, from Cadiz ; President, from Patras; Margaretta, from Cadiz; Champion, from Genoa; lesm Gottentairg; Martin, from Malaga; Norma, from Terwrine ; War. lington, from Oporto; Baltic, from Oporto; Lill, , from .moon; Alert from Trieste; St. Joseph from Tonagona; Trieste Packet, from Trieste; Charles, from Oporto; smolt Irian Set-Ric ; selah, Irnn Malta; Dora, from Drnia ; Vesper, from Malaga; Marc, from ; Mary, from stettin ; Islander, from Sagueny ; from Porto Rim ; Id., front Denia ; Messenger, from Derna ; Highlander, from Que bec; Statira, from Jamaica; Pemberton, front Quebec; Robert Rankin., from St. John's; .crab, front Jamaica; Amphitrite, from Patagonia; Mary Ann, from Madras; Scipio, from Murcolorr Velo from .I.frica; Sara, from Ancona; Chri-tiana, from Quebec; Elio Frances, from South Seas; Tigris, from Ceylon ; Cawton, from Gaspe; Unicorn, from New Orleans; Weathrroll, from Smyrna; Mary Ann, from Genoa; Woolsington, front Leghorn; Earl of Lei cester, from Patna; Emily, from l'orto Rico; Sophia, trot Quebec; Standard, from Demerara; Dale Park, front Quebec; Porcupine, from Leghorn; Mindoro, from Boston; Duke of Clarence, from Cuba; & Ann's, front Quebec; Free Briton, from Ancona; Flowers of titie, front Calcutta ; Ellen, front Archangel; Cowslip, from Ari h enget ; Mary Ann Henderson, from Gana; Rorinateur, from Tar ragona; Vesper, from Montreal; Westmoreland, from Madras; Juliana, front Calcutta; Cumberland, front 4Stebrc; Walpole, from New York; Symmetry, from Quebec.--Sailed: the Erromanga, for Quebec; llensich, for Stettin; Windermere, for Hobart Town; Raja-than, for Bombay; Eliza Thornton, for Bremen; Malcolm Brown, for Seville ; Amphitrite, for Constantinople ; Ito Ile inn, for Gravelines ; Vancouver, for St. John'.; Vorwartes, for Memel; Despatch, for Gambia; Dart, for Ostend; Dart, for Madeira; Mary Ann, (or Leer; Earl of Hardwick, for Calcutta; Quiz, for Sierra Leas ; Euphrates, for LicooL Lnatroot, Seer, 26.—Ardvcd, Abbey, from Licata; Glide, from Halifax; Arid, from Pictau ; Adam Lodge, front Chkutta ; Pluto, (ruin St. Andrew's; Margaret, from St. Stephen's; Elias, from Itant zig Frances, from Cuba ; Orbit, St. John's, N.B. Instro.a, S,er. 25.—The Great Britain (steatu-ship) lies perfectly upright, and her hull is apparently uninjured. '(hr rudder is the only part damaged, and will not act; but 'preparations are making to remedy it. A portion of her cods will be de-chnged to-day. L. [Advertisement.J—The fame of liollovmy's Pills in the cure of headache, dimness of sight, deranged stomachs, and disor dered livers, likewise restoring health and vigour in debilitated con stitutions, is so great, that even in the Earl Indies the different ex , ton of natives are taking but little other medicine than these famous pills. One native agent in the presidency of Bombay sold lately, retail, tiny three dozen buses in fifteen days. The extraordinary cure performed by these pills, when all other means fail, is truly wonderful. Ermales will find this a most admirable medicine.--Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 254, Strand. BIRTHS. Rept 23, at Arliegton•house. TurohJm•yreen, Yrs. J. P. Bct.r., of daughter. Rept. 21, at Bethel Rectory, Northumberland. the wife the Rev. B. Hoewoou, and niece of his Orrice the Iluke• of go %%%%% a. of a sou. kept. 21, at Wolverley. the lady of the net J. Do" r,r ,of a daughter. beg. 20, at Talyfedw, earsartheadorc, the lady of A. U. ALLcocr, . of a son. MARRIAGES. Sept. 23, at Lyndhurst, F. A. Lesitia..ros, Fan., Bengal coil Berrie , . youngest son of Sir 11. Lust...orals, Bart. to the Lady 21 tau.. Jct. HAT, youngest daughter of WILLIAM, 19(0 Foe of Eon.. t. Sept. 23, at Cunnoquhie Howe. Fifeshire. W Y.n scan, Esq., M.D.. to dean Y 1161.0,4, ACM daughter of the late tblonel Paraatex, of Cu...outdate. F.'S- 22.01 Se Paars.Chichester, G.N. Vosug. Fag., of the 2nd or Queen, Royal Iteglaient, youngest son of the late col. IL Yo.ea, to ILsaatarr, youngest daughter of J. H. F , Esq., of Chichester. Sept. 23, Taoists, son of 3. TAT.... EA.. of Ifristol. to Cm•atorrs Atm, third daughter of the Rev. lir. Clooorenott, Hector of Itroaghtos Come Sept. 22. In St. Anne's church, Dublin, the Rev. A. N. Rarely, eldest son of the late Major Gen. heroin, Royal .trtillery, to Mtar Witatatailas, third daughter of the late R. Court EN., at Itsggot street. DEATHS. June 22, at Admit, In the F-ast Indies, In hi, eGth year. Lieut. The:o Tneouoa• Rein, of the 53rd Reit., Bengal Infantry, eldest eon of Copt D•VID REID. toraerly of Cher ry, eda Cacairy. Pept. 21, at Itroughton Fer near Dundee, very suddenly, SIC E. Lou, late Secretary to the Po,touaster.General in Edinburgh. Sept 21. at Lee.grove, blitelheath. T. Law , Esti , Assistant-Secre tary to her Majesty's Postmaster. ticaeraL Sept. 21, in her 09th year, FAANt. to Ustx a, widow of the late H. Fatter. Req.. of Kennington. Surrey. Sept. 19, at Hareheld, Middlesex, Maw:sear, wife of the Ilan. Sir W. W. Bony°, Madras. Sept. 20, at Railyllayd, near Umatilla Carrnarthenshirs, the Rev. W. Witt.tare, Independent Minister. Sept. 19, at B re con, the Rev. foam, St. , Vicar of Llasafithid and David's. in his Gist year. ryint;landitibifibed by Wsbuolo Boon.. Joon*, of No. , * Vie ...root.. the {wilds of St. MAK la the City of Lob Ooo. Printer, et ilto obior of Mem. B awl Bo ~ la Lomb.* smog 1.1 reIVIIICI a lutefflarb io tbe City of Loadoo.-111 Barrzaissa te. 1645. SHIPPINI Zr A I