The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-23 00:00:00

lordship was deeply, very deeply, sensible of the permansntly dis tressed social condition of the country. lie acknowledged that the DieaSll.X. , just pasted were not calculated to meet ft, and promoted that the !ethics t should receive the eardest and deepon etinaideradon of the so„ verument during the next session of pa r liament There were subjected great thhiculty to be encountered in legislating for a country cinurnstameed as Ireland was. Those lands in the hands of government might be at once improved ; but the ease was different with !meat to those that were the property of individuals. Still his lordship did not shrink from the necessity or ditty of government interfering even in such cases as them; neither did he deny, tied while property had its owners and rights, that such ownership and rights should not be allowed to Interksre with the operations intended to drvelope the re soureen of the so I and improve the social condition of the people. The Ike. Mr. Gibnon directed tho attention of the C'hancel t or of the Exchequer to the rule of the Lonis of the Treasury, requiring that the wage! , in connexion with relief works shall be twopence a day under the general wages of the district. The Chanmllor of the Exchequer defended the rule on the principles of politiod economy, and referred to canes where harvest work had been interfered with, and also to the eax of men !caving work on the Shannon, wherethey were receiving ls. Gd. a day fur 10d. a day on relief work. The ltev. Mr. 0%0011 den' rtt the truth of ouch statements, and said that land lords and fanners were combining to keep down wages; that thin was one tearen for the opposition politic works received at presentment nesteana; that the government did nut approve of combination in the Labouring men and mechanics to raise wages, and that it should not therefore set the example by combining with Irish Landlords and men of praperaes to keep down the wages of the people ; that he could not look neon the ru'e of the Treasury respecting wages as anything short of combination to depress them. That the great evil of the country was the low rase of wages, and that the social condition of the country could crier be improved till wages were imonned. Mr. Gib.= proposed that wages should in no cane be under lOd. a day. —lb. Cluuseellor of the Exchequer stated that 10d. was a high nee of wages generally in Ireland.—Mr. Gibson replied that it it were the Opinion of Lnglish gentlemen that lad. wan a sufficient Gap remuneration for an Irish labourer, God help the peophsl.4l* Chancellor: God forbid we should think so; I merely menden I• 1. as a high rate of wages in the country; I think the wages shined improved; and the minute of the herds of the Treasury reredos that tee wager should be twopence under the st a ndard of the reterka is net the law, and if necessary it may be modified." 11Ille.r1NO OF THE CITIZENS OP LIMERICIL.—The meeting of Saturday, briefly noticed in the Daily News of yesterday, had the accounts of the relief committee submitted to it. A resolution was proposed by Archdeacon Maunsell, and seconded by the Rev. J. Brahatn, P.P., to the effect that the impending evil was so serious and unprecedented that the most extensile and prompt measures were rtquired to avert famine, pestilence, and even the disruption of society. A good suggestion, as every one who knows Limerick will admit, was offered by the Rev. J. Itrabam: " As regarded the present business they had to deal with, it sp. pearon to him that an extensive and properly-managed system of sewainge through thole portions of the city that required it most might be d with beneficial advantages. In the Enclininown tray were pretty well og but in the Iriabtown they wanted it very to :Iv. Nothing would mare conduce to the health atlas people than eh:alines. and pure air, and in mach a crowded city as Lanai* they could not have either if the sewerage was not properly attended to. A work of that kind would give extensive employment, and with employment and cleanliness, they would have it in their power to diepatc famine and contagion." (Cheers.) TOE CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE OP THE BARONY or MAOONINEY.—A meeting of thin body, held at Hitler ney, adopted a memorial to his Excellency the Lord Lieute naat, upon the faith of the free grant for works begun, viz.: for a public provision depOt at Killarney, for building a Lunatic Asylum, and for loans to railway companies. The Earl of Kenmare expressed his opinion that government had no; kept faith with the company in the matter of the free grant. Mr. J. O'Connell, while exhorting to action under the Labour Rate Act, stated the case of the Irish land lords better than it has yet been done by any other person : The mo is ,ointen out by government," stud Mr. O'Connell, " may be disigrettaiiht ; but as it is the law we must act under it. Whether it h • the I.w or not there is no remedy. Of course, the security is VI- landed t'eoperty of the country. In point of acreage, the county of Kerry is very extensive, but the annual value is not at CI in proportion to its extent. The whole property of the county, an rated under the Poo-law Act, in, I have reason to believe • Kilhirney Kenroare Iveragh Train. That is the income of theeounty. When we come then to say that is what the government has to look to for repayment of their money, I am sorry to say that this 3.55,000/. is far from being olisenconherCd —I am not now talking of the family engagements with which SO manyof our landed proprietors are laden, but that property is already charged to a large amount in the shape of taxation. The great major ity ore deenly involv,d. And vet people are found to say, 'Oh ! the landlords have nothing to do but forgive the rents,' while others more unthinkingly exclaim, Let the landlords go down' --forgetting the important interests that would be involved in the same nom. (Ilene, hear.) Then lm': at the grand jury and poor-rate charges with which the God saddled. The countyceas is 12 per cent on the gross rentaL Tito tithe cramp mition is at least 4 per cent., and the poor rate at, say, Ed. in the puth 1, which h a fair average on the entire, in 4 per cent.— so that those ere already charged with 20 per cent. Why, there are, at nth mcntent, over sixteen mortgages in active operation on thin county, under the Int Victoria, and there have been no fewer than twenty mortgages altogether put on many ; and I have no hesi tation in saying, from having attended the sessions, that if there was not the must perfect conviction on the minds of the magis trate, and cost-payers that government would keep faith with us— that hail the hurney weild be a free grant —I have no hesitation in raying thzd net one half of those works would hove been recom mentkil. (!heir.) But the immediate question now is—to feed the berg le•-and the sooner that mmothing deeittiVe is done the better. Bat Ido hope—l still hope that the entire hurtles, when 'enflame:A wan, wiii not he put upon the shoulders of those who can bear it word, wLiic those are exempted who can bear it boot. TO:al X3.56,8 12 SCOTLAND. REMNEKAHLE PHENOMENON.—The sea, at a short die tame from the coast here (says the Aberdeen Herald) has presented same remarkable appearances daring the present week. On Tuesday last, about four o'clock in the afternoon, about low water, the sea, for about all yards from the share, and along the coast from the Cove to the bay of Niog, ap peered of a purple colour, and continued to darken as the afternoon advanced. Our informant, who, with a large number of fishermen, Omen cd the appearance, thinking it might arise from any reflection of the sky, went out in a boat and examined the water. To his astonishment he thund the boa: actually in a sea of purple, and the water of a glutimma r.ature, containing so much colouring matter that it actually died red whatever object it touched. No effluvia could be perceived arising from the water. As the tide rise the coloured matter peeked chaser in shore, and continued to become darker and darker. Next afternoon, the same appearances were observed to occur, hot not to such an nvt::nt. .Fothing of the kind acems ever to kave, bees ...served in this quarter Ignore. EDINHUHOII.--COXIIHOSIoN HY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. —J. Fletcher, jun., Esq., to be Captain of Edinburgh Militia, rice W. Fraser. WALES. NEW HARTIOIIII AT lIOLYHEAD.—The obstacles wl•;eh have kith. rto prevented the commencement of the public works in this harbour, are now entirely removed ; find we (North Wales Chronicle) are given to understand, that the works are to be immediately begun. It appears that an official letter, sent to the Admiralty, expressing a doubt that the anchorage of Holyhead was such as could be approved of, Ml into the bands of a Member of Parliament, who very nroperly drew the attention of the Houso of Commons to the subpet; aid that the Government immediately directed Captain Beerhey, of the surveying steamer the } ire-fly, to proceed to Holyhead to test the truth of the communica tion. A fortnight ago this eminent officer proceeded thither; and with the assistance of Mr. Kendall, and a number of divers from Portsmouth, made a most minute survey of the sea ground that is to form the harbour; which has proved to be equal to that of any harbour in the kingdom. Hitherto an opinion was enter;-it: 'd by many nautical men that it would alwats be a dangerous harbour, on account of the supposed resky nature of its anchorage; but the present survey has dissipated this idea; for, with the exception of one or two small insignificant rocks, there is excellent hold ing grow td within the entire space to be enclosed for the n •w harbour THE LAST or TOP. linnEcc.ts.--Menry Evans, committed to gaol, t.. , ept. 3, 1841, fur being engaged in some of the Rebecca disturbances, and tried in March, 1545, and sen tenced to eighteen months' imprisonment, was discharged on Monday last, the period of his imprisonment having expired. The CarinarMen Journal states he is the la tof those unfortunate persons who were committed for various tprms of imprisonment, on account of their connexion with Rebeccaism. When he catered the gaol he was not able to speak a word of English, nor did he know his alphabet; but Ihen he was discharged he could speak English fluently. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. TuE SALT MONOPOLY IN INDIA. A meeting of manufacturers convened by circular was held at Blackburn, on Monday, to hear Mr. Stoctradder, the general secretary for the salt trade, and Mr. Aylwin, of the firm of Aylwin and Co., merchants, Calcutta, ou the evils arising out of the monopoly held by the East India Com panv in the manufacture and sale of salt in India. J. M. Feilden, Esq. occupied the chair, and, i n o p en i ng th e meeting, expressed his sense of the important bearing of the question upon the comforts of the masses in India, as well as on the manufacturing interests of this country. Mr. Stoc tradder explained at considerable length the curls suffered by the forty-eight millions in India for whom the company monopolised the supply of salt, ninth was in that country a first Leas-wry of life. The salt manufacturers of Worcester shire and Cheshire, he alleged, were able to supply the article at a rate seventy-five per cent. lower than the present, which would relieve the poor ryot of Hindostan from the burden of an eighth part of his yearly labour, now necessary to obtain salt, and allow him an opportunity of devoting the produce of the labour thus saved to the purchase of clothing. In combatting the East India Company, the salt manufacturers would have heavy odds against Chem, and the shipping interest and manufacturers of Lancathire should make com mon cause with them, as they certainly had a common interest in the, question. Mr. Jackson, a manufacturer, addressed the meeting at considerable length on the evils of monopoly, ar.d conjured those present, in the names of the masses of India, of the salt manufacturers of this counter, of the shipping interests, of the cotton manufacturers, and of the operatiets of this eountry, to bestir themselves. Mr. Aylwin then spoke, after which resolutions were unanimously passed condemnatory of th salt monopoly-, and pledging the meeting to use its utmost end( avoura to obtain eta abolition. A committee wall also appointed. A Fine, which it is feared must be added to the list of incendiary acts we have had to notice so frequently of late, broke out on Sunday upon the extensive premises at New Pool Farm, in Wallasea Island, occupied by Mr. Allen, sen. The flee, it appears, first destroyed a haulm stack, and the filmes rapidly commun:cated to a wheat stack near, and h-fore assistance could be obtained, to the other property. The supply of water being short, the dwelling house several times caught fire in difitr at places, but by great exertions and watchfulness it was eventually saved. Long after dark the filmes continued, and were visible for many miles round ; and indeed on Monday ;needing the fire, though got under, continued to burn. The property was insured to the full amount. __ MITADFR LIVEILPOOL.—Abont seven o'clock on Monday evening, a 1121.11 named Owen Talky, a tailor, residing in Thomas's-street, made a savage assault upon his wife, in consequence of which she shortly afterwards died. The details are of a very revolting character. A quarrel having arisen, Tulley beat his wife severely, kicking her in tho abdomen, in so brutal a manner as to cause the entrails to protrude. Although the poor woman was enceinte, her cries were so agonising as to cause the neighbours to rush in. A surgeon was sent for, but immediately after his arrival she expired. Talley made his escape, and has not yet been apprehended. The street where the occurrence took place is one of a very low character, and it is a remarkable fact that ns intimation seas given to the police till an hour and a half after the event ; Tulley had thus ample opportunity to escape. An inquest on the body will be held on Wed nesday. BERKSHIRE. ACCIDENT AT THE FARRINOLON-ROAD STATION ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—SWINDON, NEAR •FARRINO. DON, TI ESDAY AF MILNOON.—Last evening, as the 416 p.m. train It as proceeding on its way, one of the most fearful acci dents we have ever had the painful duty of recording oc curred near the Farringdon-road Station. The following particulars were obtained from a gentleman who, though in the last compartment of the passenger-carriage next the tender, was providentially uninjured. As the train neared the station, the rate of speed was, as usual, reduced, where upon, from some unexplained cause, a luggage• van, placed be tween the first passenger-carriage and the engine, got elf the line, causing a collision with the next carriage, and the in stant death of two passengers, and injuring several others who were in the same or adjoining carriages. The head of one of the passengers was literally dashed to pieces, and his fellow traveller in the some compartment received so severe a con cussion of the brain, that almost instant death was the result. The scene was horrifying in the extreme, and that, as may be supposed, the greatest excitement and cousterna tion prevailed. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1846. to depart at an early hour the following moruing. It is stated that another company will leave this garrison for the same destination on Saturday next, and also that Capt. Dupuis's Company (Bth), Bth Battalion, and Capt. Bing- ham's Company (65h), Bth Battalion of the Royal Regiment , of Artillery will leave this garrison for Ireland. PeNsiosints.—Yesterday morning the second division of Chelsea Pensioners, residing in the eastern district of the metropolis, were reviewed in the town. They went through a variety of evolutions under the direction of Capt. Wood, the commander of the division. that had it not been through the kindness of the accused, who gave them shelter, they would have been reduced to a most deplorable condition.—Mr. Seeker refused to entertain the (barge any longer. LAMBETH.—A Monem PAUL PRY.—Richard Berry was charged with being drunk and making a disturbance in the Waterloo-road.—Police-constable James Keely, 142 L, depo•ed that on the night before he found the prisoner in the Waterloo-road much the worse for liquor, making a dis turbance. The inhabitants of a house opposite to where he found him also complained of his conduct, but did not give charge of him, and as he would not go away peaceably, he I (the constable) was compelled to take him to the station house.—The prisoner said : The fact is that I called to see a friend in the Waterloo-road, but did not find her at home. While I stood at the door, I heard some music and singing at a house close by, and being passionately fond of MUSIC, I thought I'd knock at the door and obtain admittance if I could. I did get admittance, and making my way into the parlour where the music was playing, I addressee' the par ties and politely said, " I hope I don't intrude"—(laughter) —and was as polite as I could, but they would not have it, but turned me out. (Renewed laughter.)—Mr. Elliott : I don't know how you could expect to be otherwise treated.— Prisoner : After my politeness, your worship!—The prisoner was fined 55., which he paid, and was discharged. WESTMINSTER.— A RUFFIAN. Joh ft Lynn was charged with a series of ruffianly assaults.—The defendant, who is upwards of twenty-five years of age, it appeared, insists upon his aged parents, who are poor bard-working people, maintaining him, and, in return, ill treats them. He came home about two on Monday afternoon, and upon his mother quietly pointing out to him that he ought to endeavour to procure some employment, as they could ill afford out of their slender means to support him, he abused her in the vilest manner, struck her about the arms, and seized her by the throat, and upon his father coming from his bed to see what WAS the matter, assailed hint with a torrent of abuse. The mother's screams attracted the atten tion of the neighbours, and one of them, Mrs. Moore, received a desperate blow on the eye, and upon her hus band inquiring why he did it, defendant rushed towards him and gave him also a black eye.—Mr. Bond said his conduct was like that of a wild animal, and fined him 40s. or 21 days, for the assault on his mother ; 305., or 21 days, for the assault on Mrs. Moore, and a similar penalty for the assault on her husband.—Defendant was committed to prison for nine weeks. THAMES. •-A,t VNDEFINED OFFENCE. —Aaron Bray, a respectable-looking men, was finally examined on a charge ' which it appeared puzzled the lawyers to define. Mr. Hur lestone, with Mr. Pelham, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, defended the prisoner. The evidence previously given was to the effect that the prisoner went on Friday, the 4th instant, to Mr. Was. Persehouse, ' an extensive farmer at Greenwich, and stated that he had an order to purchase three horses for Mr. Henry Wigram, of Blackwell. Persehmise seat his son with the horses. Two horses were selected by Mr. Wigram, at the respective prices of 32/. and 341. Bray contrived to possess himself of the money, which he converted to his own account. His defence was, that he had an open account with Perschouse, to whote credit he put the 661. on receiving it.—Mr. Hurlestone yes terday said he could not well state with what offence the prisoner was charged until be ascertained the nature of the evidence about to be given by Mr. Wigram. The difficulty was, whether the prisoner should be committed on the charge of detaining 661. under false pretences, or for the larxny of the horses.—Mr. Wigram said Bray had been recommended to him as a proper person to be employed in the purchase of horses. He purchased for him the two horses in question on -fith instant. In four or five days afterwards Bray came for his commision, when witness, as was his usual practice, paid him the price of the horses al o. Persehouse afterwards called for the money, when witness told him he had paid Bray, who he understood brought the horses as a commis sional agent, and whom he looked upon a' authorised to re ceive the amount. In answer to Mr. Ballantine, the wit ness said he considered young Persehouse, who was with the prisoner at the time, and near enough to hear tho conversa tion, as a person who came in charge of the horses—Mr. Ballantine said he did not exactly know what charge he was to apply himself to, or whether he was to defend his client from the larceny or the false pretence. No case of fraud had been made out, and as to the larceny of the horses it was out of the question.—The Magistrate said it was manifest that a fraud had been committal, but the case was one for a jury to decide, and lie would hold the prisoner to b.iil to answer any charge which might be preferred against him at the sessions. HAMMERSMIru.—A WINDOW-BREARINO MYRTERY. —Yesterday Mr. G. Clive was occupied a considerable time in investigating a case of mysterious window-breaking, brought under his notice ou the hearing of an assault warrant against Mr. George Jackson, an independent gentleman, residing at No. 33, Trevor-square, Knightsbridge.—From the evidence gone into, it appeared, on the part of the complainant, liar net Egerton, servant to a gentleman of the name of Whit ' taker, residing at No. 10, Hill-street, Montpelier-square, that she had been in the service only a fortnight. The backs of both houses were opposite to each other, and the gardens joined. On Saturday, the 12th inst., about half-past six o'clock in the morning, when Harriet Egerton came down stairs and opened the kitchen window Aline's she found two panes of glass broken. About half-past twelve o'clock ! the same day, while in the back kitchen area, she heard a crash of glass, and on looking up she saw a pane in the back kitchen window was broken; and believing it to have been caused by two of her master's children (boys), who were in the garden at the time, they were beaten for the supposed offence. Between six and seven o'clock Egerton saw the defendant, who was standing in his own garden, near a fountain, throw a stone, which struck her on the head and caused a cut, from which the blood flowed, which was the assault for which the warrant was issued. Front that time until the following Tuesday the same annoy ance was continued until thirty windows were altogether broken.—Mrs. Whittaker, and one of her daughters, gave si• milar evidence.—Mary SilvesterAhe servant of Mra. Hodges, a lady living next dour to Mr. Whittaker, swore that on the Saturday in question, having heard of the window-breaking, she watched at an upper window of her mistress's house, in order to discover who the delinquent was. She saw the defendant come into his own garden at the time stated by Egerton, and beat a pair of trowsers with a cane, and went lin-doors when he had finished, but he neither picked up ! nor threw a stone, which statement was corroborated by !Mary Ann Cole, one of the defendant's female servants. — Policemen Younger, B 74, and Chaplin, B 76, deposed, that in consequence of the representation made by Mr. Whit ! taker as to the mysterious window-breaking, they were sent by their inspector, accompanied by a serjeant, to that gen• deman's house, to examine into the circumstances. They saw the broken windows, and the stones, coals, and bricks that were stated to have been thrown through tr.em, and they remained in private clothes for hours on the premises, in order to detect the parties ; but although while they were there several windows were broken, they were unable to dia -1 cover by whom the outrage was committed. They were, however. of opinion that the stones, &c., were thrown by ! the girl Egerton herself, from the fact, that, while she was upstairs with them watching, or was gone out for errands, no windows were broken nor stones thrown ; but directly that she went out into the garden, those occurrences took place. Having represented that fact to Mr. Whittaker, that gentleman and they each marked several stones and pieces of Bath-brick, and put them unseen in the garden, and seven of those missiles were afterwards found inside the house, having been thrown through the windows, some of 1 1 which they produced. Mr. Clive said that the case was so full of doubt and mystery, that he felt bound to dismiss it. ROBBERY or JEWELLF.RY.—SevcraI hearings took place at this court, the last of which was raportAl in this paper on Saturday, Sept. sth, respecting a robbery of jewellery, belonging to a lady who died in the house of Mr. Ken nedy, a :.urgeon. That gentleman was acquitted of any participation in the affair; but finding an injurious mis understanding has arisen, he requests us to pabush the ' following letter to correct it : Sir,--One impression created by some of the reports in, that cc: fain duplicates handed by me in the police were fur a portion of the missing property. Now the plain fact is, or was proved before the magistrates, though not reported, that those duplicate* were for certain watches of a intent of nune, and had been given to me in part payment of a debt before the deceased lady had ever come to reside in my house; and they were only mixed up with this infamous affair by the police officer cons tiering they might relate to the miwing property, and therefore producing them in the court, notwithstanduig that I told him what they related to, whom I got them from, and how they came into my possession, having been offered to me in December last to choose a watch from, in conaequence of having lost my own, and all these duplicates haring been suequently offered and given to me as part payment of the rad debt. They have nothing whatever to do -.with the article,. stolen—thry are loty late/dl property, and, as such, are still in my poisseasion, as well as several documents clearly proving the transaction regarding them betwixt the party I got them from and myself; which documents were also handed to the police, rind are now in my possession. —I am, air, yours obediently, Cl. KISNELIT. BEET-ROOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR POTATOES.— Beet-root cannot be too much recommended to the notice of mankind as a cheap and salubrious substitute for the now failing and diseased potato. Hitherto the red kind has been only used in England as a pickle, or as a garnish for salad; even the few who dress it generally boil it, by which process the rich saccharine juice is in a (peat measure lost, and the root consequently rendered less nutritious by the quantity of water which it imbibes, as well as by parting with the native syrup of which it is thus forcibly deprived ; it is, therefore, strongly recommended to bake instead of boiling them, when trey will be found to afford a delicious and wholesome food. This is notan untried novelty, for both red and white beet-root are extensively used on the Continent; in Italy, particularly, they are carried about hot from the oven twice a day, and sold publicly in the streets: thus they are pur• chased by all classes of people, and give to thousands, with bread, salt, pepper, and butter, a satisfactory meal. There are few purposes for which baked, or even roes ed, or fried beet-root would not be found preferable to boiled. If these roots were as universally cultivated in England far human food as they are on the continent of Europe, and baked and sold as cheap, as they might easily be, many a poor person would have a hearty and good meal who is now often obliged to go without one; and now that the potato crop is again failing, the above information cannot bat be of infinite service if generally known, for there is a good deal of beet in the country, although only planted or sown for the use of cattle.—Carmart4en Journal. VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER.-4 short communica tion on tile substance termed vulcanised India-rubber was made by Mr. Brockedon to the members of the British A. elation. The process of vulcanisation consists in submPlting caoutchouc at a high temperature to the action of the sulphur, with which it combines, and becomes harder au ? more elm. tic. The proportions of sulphur vary accordk.g to the degree of hardness required ; but about seven Tyr cent. of sulphur is the quantity combined for gene al puiposes. The quality of the India-rubber is much mor elastic after bnng thus treated, and it is of this subSte:ace that the small Indiarubber rings, now so generally teed, are made. It was stated by Mr. Broekedon, that twc tons weight of these Indiarubber rings are sold iu A west,. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SWINDON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.—Last evening as the 4 45 train from I'addington was proceeding on its way, a most fearful accident occurred near the Farringdon-road Station. The following particulars were obtained from a gentleman, who, though in the last compartment of the passenger carriage, next to the tender, was providentially un injured. As the train neared the station the rate of speed was, as usual, reduced ; whereupon, from some unexplained cause, a luggage van placed between the first passenger carriage, and the engine got off the line, and forced its way through the first compart ment of the carriage, causing the instant death of two passengers, aid injuring several others who were in the same or adjoining carriages. The head of one of the pas sengers was literally dashed to pieces, and his fellow-tra veller in the same compartment received so severe a con cussion of the brMa that almost instant death was the result. Our informant states, that the scene was horrifying in the extreme, and that, as may be expected, the greatest excite ment and consternation prevailed. NORTHUMBERLAND. COMMISSIONS By THE LOILD-LIBUTBNANT.—Lient. J. Cookson to be Captain, vice Weaver on ; Cornet A. Atkin son to be Lieut., vice Cookson ; Cornet J. H. H. B. Atkin son to be Lieut., vice Parker, of Northumberland and.tiesr castle Yeomanry Cavalry. ESSEL INCENDIARY FlRE3.—We(Essex Herald) briefly noticsd that a fire occurred on Sunday, the 13th instant, upon a farm in the occupation of Mr. J. Brewer, at Docking. Three stacks, one of barley, one of wheat, and the other of beans, peas, and oats, stood in a row, and there is every reason to believe the fire was wilfully occasioned, two of the stacks being seen to be on fire at the north end, and both were totally consumed, but a third, owing to the prompt assist ance of those first on the spot, was saved.-1 wo boys, named Frost and Wakelin, having been apprehended, were on Wednesday taken before 0. S. Onley and S. W. Basil!, Esqrs., when several witnesses spoke to seeing the pri soners at different times between seven and eight the same evening. Frost's amount was that he was in bed by half past six, and Wakelin stated that he was at home by seven. The magistrates remanded both the prisoners until Saturday, when they were again brought up and further remanded until Wednesday. Itmay be in the remembrance of our readers that in 1844 the town of Braintree was kept in a state of continual agitation and alarm by incendiary fires. Within a circle of a quarter of a mile there were four, and five oc curred within three miles of the centre of the town. Every endeavour to detect the perpetrators was unavailing ; a cora -1 mittee sat for several weeks to alleviate the distresses of those who had lost their goods, and to take measures fur the dis covery and punishment of the offenders; rewards of 1001. each, with an additional 1001. and free pardon from govern ment, were offered; innocent persans were apprehended on suspicion, and every circumstance appearing to offer the slightest clue was fully investigated, but all remained a mystery until a twelvemonth afterwards it was discovered by the confession of some of the parties that six of the fires were occasioned by four boys for no earthly or conceivable motive but the mere love of mischief. At the summer assizes, 1845, two of them, Alfred Coote and Isaiah Fish, were tried before Chief Justice Tindal, and transported for 15 years. Since that time the neighbourhood of Braintree has been undis turbed by fires. KENT. _ _ _ EXCEPAIVII RAILWAY FARES: The feeling against the late obnoxious step of the South-Eastern Company hes mani fested itself most strongly. A declaration was last week taken round Maidstone, in support of another line ; and we (Maidstone Gazette) hear that five out of six of the trades men who were called on, subscribed their names to it. Sine Arts. WELLINGTON STATUE.—Mr. C. R. Cockerell, R.A., the architect, has addressed a letter to the Times, on the subject of this much-talked-about statue, and added, "one more voice to the outcry already so justly raised against the erection of the statue on the arch at Hyde Park-corner." He calls it a solecism in art, seriously involving the honour of the country. "The solecism consists," he says, "in the proposition to place a statue of colossal dimensions as an ornament to a triumphal arch of disproportionate magni tude, so that the ornament and the principal are in danger of changing places, and the major may become the subor dinate of the minor ; and again, in proposing to place that ornament on an axis at right angles with that of the arch itself." An unparalleled hero, it is said, may have an un paralleled position ; hut in questions of this nature, he pro perly observes, we naturally turn to classical examples. We! We wish the committee w. uld ! All B, lion's examples in his book on the triumphal arches of Home arc against this infatuated sub-committee; the architect of the arch, Mr. Decimus Burton himself, is against its being there; the artists, the journals. and the good sense of the country have denounced it. " Had the sub-committee condescended," he says, " to seek the advice of professional men, the disgrace they are preparing for themselves, and the trouble to the public in replacing this fine work in an accessible and proper site might have been spared." Come down it must is Mr. Cockercll's belief and hope, and his opinion is important. flrcicaL ORDlNATlON9.—Thelliethop of Ripon held a general onunation on Sunday last, in the Cathedral Church of his diocese, when the follow. log gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, siu : —Deacons: W. F. Black, M.A., Trinity, Dublin; .f. Bowen, MA., Trinity, Dublin ; G. Case, 8.A., Branenove, Oaf.; A. Easther, M.A., Emmanuel, Cam.; J. 11. ?id, /1.A., St. John's, Oct ; F.. B. Slater, 8.A., St. John's, Cam.; G. N. (showers, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin; J. Townson, 8.A., University, Durham; H. L Wilkinson, 8.A., St. Mary's Hall, Oaf. ; T. Shaw, 8.A., Exeter, Oxf.; by let. dim. from the Archbishop of Tork.—Priests Rev. J . Arrowsmith, MA., St. Edmund's Hall, Oaf. ; Rev. J. Brown, 8.A., Trinity, Cam.; Rey. J. C. ( hambers, Emmanuel, Cam.; Rev. 0. I. Chambers, 8.A., University, Oaf.; Rev. W. Cumby, 8.A., University, Oaf.; lice. W. Dawson, St. Bees Theo. Instit., Cumb.; Her. T. Floyd, MA., Trinity, Dublin ; Rev. S. Hadfield, B.A, St. John's, Camb.; Rev. J. llam , lton, Corpus Christi, Cnnib.; Rev. E. Jackson, a literate person ; Rev. J. Light, ILA., Trinity, Dublin: Rev. W. Macdowall. MA., St. Bees Theoleg:cal Inatitution, Cumberland; Rev. J. W. Mason, 11. A., Uni remity, Durham ; lter. E. Marston, M.A., Trinity, Camb. ; Rev. A. B. Nicholls, MA., Trinity , Dublin; Rev. J. Oldham, St. John's, Camb.; Rev. T. 0. l'oett, MA., Trinity, Cainb.; Rev. G. W. "Rubinson, St. John's, Comb.; Rev. 0. Sowilon, 8.A., Magdalen, Camb. ; Act.. J. Swine, University, Oct The Bishop of Ely held an Ordination fn St. Michael's Church, Comb., on Sunday, when the following gentlemen were admitted into holy °niers :—Drecons: Oxford, E. F. Germ, MA., Wadham ; and P. G. )I'Douall, 8.A., Christ's (Let. dim. Bishop of Rochester) ; F. 11. Mor- Rim, 8.A., Worcester. Cambritlg:, W. Brown, MA., J. 8. Serjeant, MA,. St. John's; J. Burrows, B.A. (Let. dim. Bishop of Rochester), J. M. Croker, 8.A., 11. Darker, MA., W. B. Hopkins, and J. T. Walker, I.A.,toonville and Calus ; S. Golding, MA., St. Peter's ; W. 11. Pin ner*, S.C.!, Corpus Cluisti ; D. M. Cost, 8.A., Christ's; J. R. Pins 8.A., St. Catharine's; J. E. W.llottsn, 8.A., Emmanuel (Let. dim. Bishop of Worcester). Dublin, J. 0. Croker, TrTnity (Let. dim. Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol).—Priests: Oxford, W. Green, M.A., Pembroke ; C. P. P. Jodrell, 8.A., Brasenose ; W. S. M'I)ouall, M.A., Christ's. Cambridge, IL Atkinson, M.A., Clam; W. 11. Edwards, M.A., Queen's; C. Hardwick, MA., St. Catharine's ; J. Gibson, M.A., 11.0. Peter, M.A., It. L. N. Roberts, ILA., Jesus; W. IL Bain, MA., W. O. Jenkyn, 8.A., A. 11. Wratislaw, 8..1., Christ's ; G. 11. Ainger, M.A., S. Earnabaw, M..t., W. G. Wilson, MA., St. John's ; J. T. Nicholson, 8.A., Emmanuel; F. J. Hopkins, A. W. Ivan, MA., E. Spencer, Sidney Sussex. The Bishop of Salisbury held nn orrFnation in Salisbury Cnthedral, on Sunday, and the following gentlemen were admitted into holy onleis :—/fiersterss: Oxford, O. Drake, 8..1., University; G. U. .llnclarness, 8.A., Merton; E. flu Buisson, ILA., Oriel; J. A. Leakey. C.A.. Queen's ; W. 11. R. Merriman, 8.A., Brasenose (let. dim. of Lath and Wells) ; F. W. S. Lumley, Corpus Christi; E. P. I , lllrup, 8.A., Wadham ; E. Jones, DA., Magdalen; C. W. Davies, B.A„ St. Edmunds. Of Cambridge, 8. J. Ileatheote, M.4)lalen ; E. Pickard, 8.A., 'Trinity; A. Sell', Clare; W. C. Templer, 8.A., Trinity; T. Wilson, 8.A., Emmanel. l'rieats: Oxford, F. Feanett, 8.A., Wudliam ; C. W. Taylor. Christ church. Cambridge, A. B. Burnett, 8..% St. John's; P. Fisher, IT.A., Emin: n :el; F. Tuf.en, 8.A., Corpus Christi; B. N. Wood, M.A. Jags. NAVAL. PORTSNIOCTH, SEPT. 22.—0 n the Quetta and Prince Albert's return to town this morning, her Majesty com manded that no salutes should be fired. AreournssNrs, Sm. 19.—Assistant—Surgeon T. Graham, Nip., to the Madagascar; Lieut. E. Digbv, to be chief officer of the Coast Guard. Sept. 20.—C.opts. Sir T. Bourchier, K.C.8., to the ['Waters, and to be eaptaM , iuricriatentlent at Chatham dock-yard; Owen Stanley, to the Rattlesnake. POUT Rorer., JAMAICA, At 24.—The following is the distribution of the North American and West India squadron:—ln harbour—The Imaum, 72, with the broad pendant of Commodore Pring ; and Pickle, 2, Lieutenant H. Bernard. At Vera Cruz—The Endymion, 44, Captain Lamb2rt; the Alarm, 26, Capt. Frankland ; the Rose, 18, Corn. Pelly ; the Electra, 18, Com. Maitland; and the Daring, 12, Com. Matson. At Halifax—The Vindictive, 50, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir F. Austen, K.C.8., the commander-in-chief ; the Hyacinth, 18, Com. Scott ; and the Vesuvius, steam-sloop, Corn. O'Callaghan. At New foundland and the Bay of Fundy—The Persian, 16, Cora. H. Corytou ; the Viper, 4, Lieut. Edw. E. Gray; and the Columbia, steamer, Ucut. Shortland. At Bermuda—The Thunder, G, surveying -vessel, Corn. E. Barnett; and the Hermes, steamer, Lieut. Carr. At the Bahamas on survey ing-duty—The Lark, 2, Lieut. Lawrence. The Pickle, 2, Lieut. Bernard, returned from Port-au-Prince on the 21st inst., where matters are in a comparatively tranquil state. The Hyacinth, 18, is to convey his Excellency Sir J. Harvey, from Newfoundlind to Halifax. His Excellency had recently addressed a letter to the commander-in-chief, informing him of the meritorious services of Mr. Heir, the master, and two warrant-officers, of the Hyacinth, on the occasion of the late melancholy fire at St. John's, which the admiral had caused to be publicly read on the quarter-deck of the Vindictive, Mr. Hele having been transferred from the Hyacinth to that vessel. Disposition of the Royal Mail Company's flotilla :—At St. Thomas—The Eagle; at Bermuda, the Severn ; at Deme rara, the Reindeer ; at Vera Cruz, the Medway; at Trinidad, the Thames; on the Spanish Main, the Tweed ; on passage to Southampton, the Avon. MILITARY. !RIDDEN DEPARTUREorTRo co - - ---- TILELAND.—WOOL- Smov. 22.—This morning, at five o'clock, Capt. Wynne's Company (3rd) of the Royal Sappers and Miners stationed in this garrison, suddenly took their departure for Ireland. They were marched down to the pier and em barked on board a Woolwich steam-packet for London, and mroce:ded from thence to the Emden-square ten:nil:me ancl to be torstuded ps, ttin scaiturt) to Liurixot, where they are to embark without delay for Dublin. The order from the Board of Ordnance did not arrive at this garrison until after ten o'clock on Monday sight, when the men were immediately ordered to pack up their baggage, in order ab) Entetligenct. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. The adjourned inquiry in Mrs. Cummiug's case was pro ceeded with, and virtually, though not formally, finished yesterday. The lady was again present. To prove her sanity, Mr. Solomon., fruit salesman, was called, and, in the course of his examination by both counsel, it was elicited that he collected some of Mrs. Cumming's rents. He put in several vouchers, and gave the most satis factory explanations upon every point on which a doubt bad previously rested. Mr. E. Jones had examined the Welsh property, and had come to the conclusion that it had been badly managed by the agents, but; was managed better since Mrs. Cumming had taken it into her own hands. Mrs. Hutchinson had known the alleged lunatic Id or 16 years, and hal never reason to suppose her otherwise than sane. She lived on very bad terms with her husbard. After other evidence had been adduced to the same effect, the jury retired for refreshment. The interim was occupied I by the counsel on both sides, in an earnest consultation, in which they continued for upwards of an hour, when they returned into court. It was then announced that an arrangement had taken place; and, at the close of some fur ther discussion, the Commissioner, addressing the jury, said, that in ordinary cases they might be discharged, as was the practice in the common law courts, by the withdrawal of a juror (all parties consenting), but, in the present instance, an arrangement having taken place, the commission having been tamed by the Lord High Chancellor a di ffi culty arose as to what report he could make to his lo rdship; without first consulting bun, he could not discharge the jury. In the arrangement great liberality was shown by all parties, and he theretore proposed an adjournment until he had taken the opinion of the Lord Chancellor, when the jury would be reassembled to hear the result. This was agreed to on both sides.—Mr. retendorff said that before the jury separa ted he was happy to inform them that the person of the lady we. , free. Dr. Milling, however, urged that he had a claim to retain the lady under the certificate, until she was legally dis charged. The learned Commissioner said he would take that responsibility on himself, and would undertake that she should appear when the court met again. Mn. Cumming then left the room in the company of her Mends, apparently much affected. She entered a carriage with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, and drove off from the Horns Tavern. When the jury re-assemble, the Lord Chancellor's opinion, u well as the terms of the arrangement, will be com-aunica tad to them. CLEAVE V. SAWYEEL-Mr. T. Sawyer, of Pope's Head alley begs us to state that he is not, as has been erroneously supposed, the party concerned in the case tried at the Surrey Sessions, and reported in our paper of the 21st inst. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-YESTERDAY. NEW COURT. STEALING A• LIVE CYAN.— W. Standen, a railway porter, was indicted for stealing a large live crab from a basket which had arrives' by the night train of the South-Eastern Railway. The prisoner was seen by one of the clerks of the railway at about four o'clock in the morning with something under his arm, and on b-ing questioned as to what it was, he said he had a few apples; but on the bundle being opened, the crab in question was found in it, and the prisoner begged that he might be allowed to put it back and have so notice taken of it. lie was found Guilty. The learned judge said he would always punish servants of any public companies who came before nim w:th the greatest severity, as he thought it was their duty to protect instead of to rob the property of their masters. The sentence in this case would be six months' imprisonment with hard labour. AMATEVI& AND ACTOM.—John Coffin, described as a law-stationer, was indicted far stealing bank notes to the value of 501., the property of Alfred Davis.—The prosecutor had engaged on the night he lost the notes, to play the part of Richard 1.11., at the Bower Saloon, and when dressed for that part, he placed the notes in his pantaloons. On taking otr the dress, he forgot to take the notes from the pocket ; o:c remembering it he went back the next day, but found the notes had been taken from the pantaloons; one of the notes was traced to have been passed by the prisoner in payment for a pair of boots. The prisoner was prompter on the night in question, and called on the prosecutor the morning after the notes were lost, but could not see him. Ile then went clown into Hertfordshire, where he was taken into custody, some of the notes in question being found in his possession.— Tbejury found him Guilty, and the prosecutor recommended him to mercy on account of his former good character.—The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner only to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour. POLICE.--YrsTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—PnusErnasxo ATTEMPTS AT S ELE-DESTIt t a 10S.—A young woman of considerable per- Faisal attraction., and about nineteen years of age, named I:1km Lehean, and a middle-aged man, named JamesWitson, were placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, the former charged with the followiug repeated attempts upon her own life, and the latter on suspicion of having robbed her.—As lalicemau Devitt, of the N division, was on duty in Love ane. Clapton, about seven o'clock on the preceding evening he overtook the two prisoners in loud and threatening con versation, and as they were making something like a dis turbance he advised them to go home, and the woman walked away. On returning in about a quarter of an hour he saw a large crowd collected near a gate separating the main road from the Hackney Marshes, and he found the female prisoner lying upon the ground, with her arms stretched out ; her limbs perfectly rigid, and bearing every appearance of death. Observing the deep mark of a ligature round her neck he questioned the male prisoner, who was standing by, and why, producing several pieces of a silk handkerchief, stated, that after his (the officer's) previous interference, be sat down on the grass to rest himself, ex pecting the girl would return as soon as the constable had gone away, but finding that she did not do so, after waiting a considerable time, he went in search of her, and while passing some tall palings at the edge of the marshes was called to for assistauce by a labourer, named Doe. The girl was suspended by a handkerchief to the palings, and struggling in frightful convulsions, while Doe supported her body Wilson cut her down with a penknife. After the lapse of a short time she partially recovered her senses, but the instant she did so she commenced abusing and kicking Wilson, whom she accused of robbing her of her pocket and ill-using her, and both were consequently conveyed to the police-station. There Lebean repeated her accusation of robbery against the °flier prisoner, and on his earnestly denying it flew at him " like a tigress," and con ducted herself with so much violence, that Inspector Cooper directed them to be locked up in separate cells. Oa hearing her previous attempt at self-destruction, Mr. Garrett, the divisional surgeon, was sent for, and, after his departure, she remained quiet for about an hour, when a heavy fall was heard in the woman's cell, and on entering it Mr. Cooper found her lying upon her hack on the floor, black in the lace, her eyes starting out of her head, and the two ends of a strip of bedticking, which she bad made into a slip knot, and wound round her throat, firmly grasped in both hands. Mr. Garrett now stated that he had scarcely reached home, after attending the prisoner the first time, when he was again fetched, and found her in the hst stage of stran gulation. Only a few seconds later it would have been ins pomible to save her life. Mr. Cooper produced a pair of garters he had found in the prisoner's cell ; from the appear ance of which it was evident that she had made a third and desperate attempt at strangulation previously to that with the bedticking, but that they had broken with the force that had been exerted upon them. Holland, the warrant-officer, also stated his conviction that the prisoner did 'hot set the slightest value upon her existence, as it was not more than a fear weeks ago she was brought to the Robert street station for snaking some disturbance ih the' street, and that upon the constable in charge of the cells examining the one in which she was confined, he found her nearly dead.—The accusation of robbery against Wilson proved wholly without foundation, and he was ordered to he discharged : and, on the female prisoner, who was greatly agitated and affected, being asked if she wished to say any thing, she replied, " No, only that she was very much excited at the time, and hardly knew what she was doing." She betrayed so much wildness, however, in her manner, that Mr. Broughton, after remarking upon the melancholy feeling produced by seeing so young a woman exhibit such an utter recklessness of life and its prospects, said it would be manifestly unsafe to set her at liberty in her present state of mind, and he should, therefore, order her to be com mitted to prison for a week, that she might have time for reflection upon the heinousness of the crime she had at tempted, and the officers must, in the interim, have an inter view with her relatives (who were stated to be respectable), and point out to them the necessity of such steps as should secure her future protection. SOUTHWARK.—INCONSTANCY.—Frederick Di.ron ap peared before Mr. Seeker, on his own recognisanee, to answer an alleged charge preferred against him by Charles Wilkins, of stealing a bible, some chimney ornaments. and other articles, also with absconding with the wife of the latter. Mr. White, living in Pulteney-street, stated, that about a year ago the prisoner and Mrs. Wilkins took apartments an his house, and were living there as man and wife.— John Brooks stated, that in 1813 he was complainant's clerk. That the prisoner was also in the same employ, and during the complainant's absence in the country the former went off with his wife.—Policeman 212 M deposed that on Saturday week he went, accompanied by the complain ant, to the prisoner's house and took him into custody on the charge of stealing the bible and other articles now produced, all of which were found in the sitting-room, and no conceal ment made of them—The complainant deposed as to his wife having absconded with the prisoner when he was in the country, taking with them the articles above enumerated, and also two trunks containing other property. He identi fied the articles produced as his property.—From letters which were read, dated subsequently to the period of the alleged absconding of his wife, it appeared that the com plainant expressed his gratitude that the prisoner had been kind to her and his daughter.—Mr. Norton said that he was in a condition to prove that the camplainant's wife was com pelled to leave him ; that she took those articles which were her own when she and her daughter quitted the house, and MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENINO. The funds are still in decline. Consols left off 9.5 s to 4 for money, and 954 to I for account. The fears for Ireland, and the Spanish question, are still the weight upon the market. Exchequer-bills, lls. to 14s. premium. India Bonds, 20s. to 235. premium. Bank Stock for account, 210 to 11. The absence of the Hebrew dealers, on account of their particular holidays, contributed to render business more inactive than perhaps otherwise it might have been. In the early part of the day there was some movement in Spanish bonds, but it was not long sustained, and prices be came heavy, and drooped, the Fives to 261 to ; the Threes, 374 to ; the Deferred, 164 to I ; Passive, 54 to /. Portu guese, 41 to 3. Mexican, 241 to 5. Brazilian, 89 to 90. Peruvian, 37t0 9. Dutch Two-and a-Half per cents, 591 to 4; the Fours, 944 to I. Foreign exchange was rather higher on Amsterdam and Paris; on Vienna and Trieste, rather lower. The rates negotiated were, on Amsterdam 12.7 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 12.71 to ; on Antwerp, 26.5; on Hamburgh, 13.121 to 13 ; on Frankfurt, 121#, to ; on Paris, 25.974 to 26; on Vienna, 10.74 to 85 ; on Trieste, 10.8 to 9; on Lzahorn. 30.50; on Masir:l, 3SI toy ; on Lisisaa (W days), 524: all but the last at three months. ENGLISH Bank Stock, Shut .. . . 3 per Cent7Redured Arum, Shut 3 per Cent. Con**, Anne., 951, S per C e nt. Ann s., 1726, 9., India Ronde J:1,000, 2 . 2 pm. South Feu Stock, Ithii tDS.—Ssee. 22. Do. Ohl Annuities, Shut Do. New Annuities, 91 Bank Stack, for Acct., 210 Corrals for Acct., 231, 1, Ex. BM., .£l.OO, 10., 14 11 Ditto E5OO, 11 14 5 per Cent. Brazilian Boats, 895 5 per (5,. Meiican, Aoct., Sept. 29, 241 S 6 per Ct. Permian Bonds, 37 S pet Ct. Portuguese Acct., Sept. 29, 835 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 411 Ditto Acct., 413 S per Cr. Spanish Acct., Sept. 29, 261, FUNDS. 5 per Ct. 1616 Spanish Bonds, Div. fr May, , 20 Ditto Paosive, 5/ Ditto Deferred, 16/ 3 per Cent. Spanish Ponds, 371 Ditto Acct., Sept. 29, 371, 24 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Dud., 591 4 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 941 EICHANOF.S AND STOCKS ABROAD. Pall! %VIM. SEPT. 21.—Coors zfutheoftque, for money.—Flve per Cents., 118.13; Three per Cents., 83 IS; Shares of the Bunk, 3180; Roman Loan, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 1021; Goofs Bank Shares, 1210; Exchange on London, 30 days, 25.721; three months, 25.37.1. The Five per Cents. eloatal ( or the Account at 118.10; the Three per Cents. at 83.25. MIAMI) BoLSA, 81 , 331.. 10.-11ra* per Cents., 30; Four per Cents., 22; Five per Cents., 231. Exchanges en London, 36i; Faris, 12 17. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was yesterday extremely indifferent in all descriptions of shares and scrips, with pri=es more or less depressed. In French shares the depression was more marked still. The tnutsactions at Liverpool were on the most limited scale. Little busine.s was done at Manchester : prices lower. The Birmingham market was Mat, both yestertidy and Monday, but the rates recently quoted were maintained. There was rather more doing at Leeds yenterday, but no dcaire evinced by brokers to purchase at improving prices. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LONDON, SEPT. 22. Nona—The quotations of lilies in Raglan chum-tare denol transactions; those of lines in Italics widen' prices. Paid. Paid. - • - tberdeen .. . ... ....... •ut dote thrtningh.¢ Gloster. Do.lato (48.71 4) Sitio.* Oxford J drhitol & Exeter Du. New Brien! and Cluster Illarkinghanwhire ,Cidalunias Do. shares Do. Estes...ion ,Cumbridge & Oxford Chester # Holyhead 'Churned • Bigths throwall Direct Northern thiblin.Belfast.hst. lEssteroCunutios..„— , Do. New ' Neal I Da. Do. Do. Yrk Extension' . East Lancashire ! Mast Lineuttohire Ediulargh.f(ilasgte Do. 1 shares • 11/0. 4 shores • Edinb.and Northern' ißly# Huntingdon.... GlaseCilos.thAyr :Gook, Dune.,& West(lng.) l Ot. North of England Do. New ,Great West ti.. Do. As ft hares Do. shares es Do. Its i lia!! ; &thy Do. 4 shorn Do. 4 shares fpsto.,Burs,.M.44 Lancaster #Carlisk De. New Leeds+ Bradford Leicester & Bedford Leicester. Binning Lie. Ma*. I N. Jw: London &BLackwall , Do. New London & Brighton l.OlllOll RWILWATP. Do. Fifths Landau is Croydon I I 2 BordlaiLUelteCust London and Greenw , 4 Dwolre Valley 2 I Id. London& N.Western ' 6 Dutch Rhenish 5 4 ' Ito. N f shares Sc East Indian 1 Do. ew shares ... 5 s Greallisl.Peninsala I . I Do. Fifths ss Great West. Bengal I; Do liighths S Gt. Nor. Frantic. COll. 131 4 I Do. N. 4 ilk. 31 Gt. Western Canada I I Do. C105h.,L.4 V.: 5 Louvain Ila Sambre Z 4 1 Landon &S. Westei o' 70 2 Lyow and Anima, Do. NesoCous.flOsi , l3 15p. 4 Luxembourg l3 i 7i Do. New '26 6 Namur * Liege 11 34 4 Do. New 6 7p. to Orleans& Vierao... 1 44p. London and York Id, 6 Orleans & Bordeaux 8 24 Lon., Sails., & Yeo,il 11 4 Oyer Thal 2; Lowey. & Cblersiss 5 Paris.'. LvansNoort 4 Ai Lynn and My 15 Lyles sad lierehaos St Para sand Konen.- .37 8 12 Manchester & Leetsl•lo7 5 Paris StrnA.Cota;. Id. par PI Do. I shares 49 20 'Moser, and Hsrns... 274 2bl Do. I shares I 7 II Sambre and lease .. 5 41d. 11 Do. 11 , ths 84 Do. Sixteenths 41, Do. Br:salon l4 21p. 6 West Flanders Lincaran, Bum 22.—Fain:—Chesuv, iliikenhead, (20/. eh.) 4, 4 p.—E. Counties (Perpetual, No. 2) 7 (.--Great Southern and Western, 41 p.— u, N. Western, 260.—Ditto (new 4 eh.), 154 p.-51-inchester, Leeds, (Earn. eh.) 2 p.—ithellleld, Manchester (4 oh., No. 3), 6s. 3d., I d.-8. Eastern (new, No. 2) —Ditto (new, No. 4) Ils. 3d. p.—E. Lancashire, 81 p.--Grimsby, Sheffield. Id. —Huddersfield C. and It., If p.—Liverpool, Bury, 6 p.—N. Wales, 24 d.—Birkenhead, Lancashire Cheshire .In., if, 4 ham, Dudley, 2,311 s. 9d. p.—La - mingliam, Oxford in., 31 p.—Cam bridge, Oxford, I Onuskirk, Preston, 41, p.—Direct Northern, 1 d.—N. Staffordshire, 3) Ip.—Shrewsbury, Hereford, 1 d. —Shropshire Co., R. & C., 1, SP. 0,1. d.—W. Biding Un., 24, lb. 3d. p. —Leicester, Bedford, 1 4-31 old Junction, 14 d. Para., SEPT. 2Lis• h &ilea : Orleans, 1,280; Rouen, 957 50; Havre, 715; Northern, 720 Bordeaux, 565; Strasburg, 500; Tears sad Nantes, 310; Lyon, 323; Basle, 230; Yersailks (LB.), 28i. 10 Manchester & firm. 761 6 S Do. Shores el— 7 81p, 5 Do. Do. 87 4 81p, I Do. Do. C. 7 Sp. 42a"Manch., Bus. & Mat It Ip, 2 Munch. & Southump 1 100 . Mitliand 24 I Do. New ll 2 p 100Do.Nrus.411er4y 110 112 IS Newcastle& Hersh* 27/ 1 Newin. and Chentd. tr . SS North British 11 Do. 1 shares 1113 Do. Fiftlis Do.Exten.(Carlis ) 4 3) ICO Norfolk 'l32 136 30 ;Northern & Eastern 70 72 21'N.Kent Dir./Amer ; 4&:North Staffordshire 31 p, INorthemp. Banhowy HIVOxf. Wo,!er, & Wot. 11 Portsmouth Direct 2 llp. 14 'Preston 4 'Vv... 'SI 33 44 Do. 1 shares 1005 1 3eifield &Now h.-. 111 Do, Lincoln-N 10; I#o. Gt.Grisnsby 42a 1 Do. Do. Extent.- 123 1 5kottisktintral 7lp. 10 Scottish Midland Shrewsbury 4 Rims 42a Shropshire union lad. 35 South Devon . * S Id. 33 4 . 8. Eastern & Dover 301 40 20 ! D0.N.((50321) N 0.113 4p. 12 I Do. X. (3316.3 d) 2'21 3,p. 15 Do. N. (do. SW.) 3•2 3p. 21. Do. N. (00.134.) 413 5 .South Wales .II !Waterford+ Yi , Lik n 1 4 12s'West Riding 4 p. IO Wilts, Eitim.&Wcyni.* 2 York am! 2d. 25 York and Newcastl44l/ I Do. New llO lip. 30 'York and North ItiiL'o6 S 23 . Do. 1 sitars*. 43 47 25 Do. Soorborou9le 145 47 40 • Do. &My 40 23 Do. Extension 'al D0.E.44V.1411.Ms 1111 ip. 12;! 25 45 2y 16; 3 116 18p. 5 6p. 43 sp. It 1 Old. .74 1 lip. 21 til 1 1 1 t7 1:20; I9i MEETINGS THIS DAY. Trent Taller, 'Midlands and Grand Junction, 19, Great George street, Wruminster, 2 p.m. ; Grout Eastern and Western, 5. Gresham street, Bank, 12 noon. LONDON.—ENFIELD AND EDXONTON.--Yesterday the first general meeting of this company under the act of parliament wap held at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by Capt. Owen. From the directors' report it appeared that the Eastern Counties (inn pany had lent a cordial a:isiatauce, to which was mainly owing the success of the bill in parliament. The estimate for making the line RSA 36,000/., which was divided inM 1,000 shores of 20/. each, 525 shares being subecribed for by the Eastern Counties Company. The expenses of obtaining the act had been within the funds at the disposal of the company. A portion of the expense% had been paid, and there remained at the hankers' a balance of 2,01:6/. is. 9d. A proposition had been made to the directors for extending the line beyond the fowl of Enfield, so SS to form a junction with the Great Northern line, of which the directors thought favourably. They had no doubt that when this short line should be completed it would become anource of great profit to the company. The report having been adopted, a color, of 250/. per annum was voted to the directors, who were teselected- Two auditors were also elected. PROVINCIAL. WoLTICECHAMPTON, CHESTER, AND BIRKENHEAD.—A circular from the managing committee of this com pany was issued at Birmingham yesterday. The following is extracted teem it :—"The managing committee of this company being anxious to arrange its affairs as speedily as pcesible, have to-day (Sept. 21) come to the resolution to offer to the shareholders a return of It. ixe share upon all deposits paid. The managing committee have to state that, although the strictest economy has been exertired in the management of the affairs of the company, yet expenses h a v e been incurred to a very large luruyant, to meet which each member has already contributed 1634 'They are now, however, without any balance in their hands, and they beg to impress upon you the fact, that the fun: from which the proposed return is to be made will aline from their further personal contributions." Scripholdcra j " ee further requested to tran.mit to the office of the company a .orm, declaratory of their willingness to areept a return of ene.Kautd per share, " in full of all their right interest in the cam- Pana;• in consideration of which, It is promised that " the amount akall be immediately remitted." The circumstances in connexion with the project, now defunct, are of a somewhat remarkable charac ter. The company was started in the month of September last year, and the usual steps were professed to by taken, in order that ej o application might be made to parliament ; the plans were longed at the office of the Board of Trade, on the 3.. th of November, but after that period nu step whatever woo taken ie. order to carry out the undertaking, and the scripholders form some idea of the strictness of the economy observed, from the fact that up to the 30th of November liabilities had keen i ncurre d to t h e extent of 11,0007. ; although, from the clay Ma which the shares were allotted, it was quite sufbciently apparent 'Jut the concern moot fall to the ground. Subsequently to tho period above referred to, • secretary was appointed, and the conttee have continued from that t ho in l i d e d m o ec wn tin to r the re o p odi rcent 711‘ th laa, a period of nearly ten months, to ostensible purpose being to wind-up the affairs of the company. Various actions hare, hasse str, stu - v been Instituted by eyors and others air n.st members o f y e ,i6i.l i a t committce, and the expenses of the concern hare* been considerably augmented. it appears, moreover, that t h e of the company arc far from being settled, inasmuch . there et outstanding liabilities to some extent. Considerable dimagl exists iuncmgst such of the allottees as paid their deposits, WI i contemplation to call upon the managing committee to it meeting and lay a full statement of their proceedings bek,: t r e k . holders. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PROMO.; Mitectso.t..erta, Sept. 22.—tint,•ar.-5 decided in vent In the streserth of the market has been apparent to.day: quantity offered in the public sales, although large, was met tr,o, buyers, and an advance of 6d. in British Plantation upen en above 40s . wan established. 1,100 blob. of West India mid from 525.; extra Ane, 51.. 6d. 4,000 bags Bengal, 47,1.6 d. t o 5.5, 4. . Ms. to 63w 7,000 bags Madras, 375. 6d. to Si),. 11,1,00 44. 435. to Vs. Refined remains steady without alteration M ilhalilb s e4 ,.. Coffee dull, but there has not been a public sale to giveAtta .-- " Saltpetre.-1,100 bags sold in public sale; Ref: Mien, Ref. 75 and 10, 255. Cotton remains very nem, 1,510 twee sold s• prices. Tallow continues in very good demand, new, 425. 6iL to 425. 9d.; late delivery, 43e.; spring delivery, pepper.-2,030 bags Penang were offered ; the sound wa e 74 to 25 ; the damaged soul at 7?,. Tapioca sold Sid. to4l , remains dull; proof Leeward% nominal, at ed. ; g r .; t • , 10s. 9d. cash. Bengal Ginger sold 21s. to 31s. asked higher prices toalay, in consequence of the intel:ige tex by the Overland Mail, and in some few instance, 3d. ethane, I obtained. corrox.—TArecroor, Sept. 22.—The market kegs l, prices are maintained. The saes were 6,000 Lulea, 2,oeuow were taken on I+ pecuLatAxi. idnnaecnven;sept. 22.-We have had rather a better maen et due. In cloths a good Minims% done. Prices are in favou r -. seders. Yarns have been In good demand, and a cursiderane, business hen also been done. Priers are certainly higher. IILANKEI'S, &c.-lltosioNownte, Sept. 21.-There was a ra. thin attendance of merchant% in the Blanket-hall to-day, end th, re-rate amount of business done was small ; but us mow of the n afactures+ are working to order, the thinness of the atteadanae Main much thought of, and prices were fully sustained. WOOLLENS, &c.-Loam, Sept. 22.-The attendance Omer* * at the cloth-hall% here to-day was thin, and the anieunt of Dm h.... was proportionately limited, though extensive deliveri es , di rt d -- ",„ i the manufactories at the warehouses of the merchants, are enll deft on, and have the effect of keeping up prices. There has heel ay r amount of business done in the warehouses during the past an e kh nearly all descriptions of seasonnblesnds. CORN.-Livseroot, Sow. 22.-Thin morning's market was attended, and a large business done in wheat and barrel tore, the former at an advance of 2.d. to W. per 70Ibs, and the latter at e in, provemcnt of fully Is. per 1901hei. Old oats steady in value, big w e were hard to quit, and rather cheaper* ? the sante applies to meal-very little, if any, new was offering. Beans Is. to 25., pe 2s. to 3e. per quarter dearer. Indian corn ha. to :+6. per hafts. hferan rails/ meat abl be uoniz: rat Feu LEXDP., Seer. 22.-We are rather shortly supplied with mi. am toter. Wheat has been taken of at Is. to 2s. per quarter amid Tuesday's rates. Very few of our nudtsters huve begun to we ye t considering prices of barley rather vao high, Po that ie. saki m i n, effected. Oats are rather cheaper. Daum fully maintain their m ei HON.-Slam-nos& -The program of the picking matron thr complaint of the light weight of the produce, to that we begone, hear it naked, f' Where is the duty to conic from l" In several trice, the picking in nearly completed. Ai - traitors+, Buenas, in. ucv.-Picking G fast drawing to a close In this district, the aft varies from three to six hundred an acre. YALLINI,—The ere, 6 excellent here a, to sample, but the further the picking pregwa k the more we find the lightnea , of weight confirmed. Calerscorer- The picking has been mostly finished in this part, the later yield MIS what exceeding what we could state last week, though there tre p Weal complaints that the weight is light. The duty is freely wan Mined at 200,000 f., come account placing it still higher. Gen es i reports state that the picking goes on well, but that the went below what was anticipated. FARSII.OI.-117micking is fast thin lag to a close. The yield is generally abundant at Farnham. Thank the weight falls short of other "mare, vet the sire of the hop rumen= counterbalances for that deficiency. the conCiticm and quality of the hops were scarcely ever remembenal to be so flue. At !tenth,- awn Besttworth all are nearly finished. At Odituarn and Alton, the lasa nine is nearly over, and many of the gatherers have gone home wet pleaned with their earnings. Flom Ns LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Sept. n r , BANKRUPTS. J. L ourcr, WeltdoweArivarr, ship-owner, to urrender Septembn 30 and Novend - er 5, at 11Am:hall-at. 1.1n1.1.n r, Leads. ; off. asont., Groom" Abchurch-lane. _ . J. Ru.uAni., jun., 'feeding, banker, October 2 and November 3, Basiturbalhat. Sul., liolmes Great Belford-row; at MI& Turquand, Old Jewry-chambers. W. EVASS, healthily, draper, October 7 and November I, ethnic.. Sol., Lloyd, Milk-at., Clic:mettle ; at aaaig., hthracj, Frolcrick'mthice, (lid Jewry. It. It. Ito tuc, Itiabotrutute-at. Without, City, Jeweller, October and November 2, at BasinghalLat. bole., and Co., Ckoh lane ; off. wadi., Graham, Coleman-art. Y.'Tunas, I,eieester-square, bottled ale and beet met. chant, September 30 and (Moto* In, at Ltuiinghallsd. Sul, Phil/, Great St. Ilelen's ; off. amig. Johnson, Basinghall-st. W. AXTON, Lapley, Staffonishin., nuiltster, (Motor 3 and 31, at de Itinuiiylutn Court. dots., Jackson, Gray's-inn, mut Cinotirood, Btu mingliam ; off. Christie, Birmingham. tiIIANT, Kidderminster, tailor, October 13 and_', at the Bir. mingham Court. Sot., buyout, jun., Kidderminster; olf. Valpy, Birmingham. ' " • . . . _ . _ E. S. 11vi.1 7 Liverpool, stod.-bratT, Cktober 6 and November:, at the Liverpool Court. liumphrie% and Co., Gray'iuus. aquare, and Forshaw and Co., Liverpool; Moreton, liar. pool. . . . . J. ORANOF Ltrerpool, boot-maker, Oetober 6 and November it the Liverpool Court. Sot.., Oliver, Old Jewry, and Evans and Ocn, Liverpool; Qtzenote, Liverpool. W. LANc..orriat, Liverpool, :.hipowner, October 6 and Novembn% at the Liverpool Court. 541.., Cornthwaite and Co., Old lour chambers, and Pemberton, Liverpool; off. ar , ig., Margan, Liverpool. M. NORM %N. jun., Richmond, VterL-hire, cabinet maker, Oetutert and November. .5, at the I.A`Cd. Court. rot , . Joneo and Co., Johnot, Ik‘iford-roa, and !Carle and Clarke, Lectl.; off. asultr., Donna, Leeds. Eilouwarc, Richmond, Yorkshire, ironmonger, October 7 asl November 5, at the Leeds Court. Sobs., Filkiey, Temple; Simms; Riclunond; and Harr and Co., Leeds; ott amig., Young, Leeds. - - BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Sept. 16. D. Marks, HoundAittl, City, pen-manuf.icturer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. w.Green• cod. Dewsbury, Yorkshire. S. hoary, Wakefield, koduldre, ya .1 manufacturer. WI, 11. Bluarneld. Queen'arow, Walsortk, F. Alert., Barnroun, Yoe I'. re. lemony. 8. Trulall. Archer street, Haymarket. A. Langton. Ennitingley, Saipan. hat imam,. sehoolaristrebs. J. N. Truss. Westroorelaral.platre, H. Crook, Ileywool, Loreastial, Alwatehtela vetch maker. spindle maker. J. Ellis, earale • street, Leicester -I J. Smith, Sankey, laneashot, star opt a foreman lo • dealer la barns ney's clerk. and herr J. 1:1111.1S1111AP, Salford, lasted.. J. Kemp, WerklArees, Tottenham, bookkeeper. dealer in Ems I. W. Abbott, Birmintitrus. plumber. H. O. Cookrosa Jan. Partstone, Dor- J. Lew, Darlastort, Weeded,' r.e. setshirt, earoenter. . iiontion s butosis — tistoo Gravel Pas, Amuse to •• enting.lsotiso nod Isner.sboo A. YosizonaMtes.treet, Stepney, clerk to tlse London Dock rompsoy. IL Oakes, Alugen.Lenth. tnesbtre. tamer. W. llenglernon, Belithn-tenet,. breed sod binetut J. lim Illontrich, Stottoetlx , re. stirrup-maker, E. 51.1 t teen. Liverpool, booltar rkeeper W. Perrinui, Exeter, tnester notice,. J. Itotlatel, serlitait stet eller. kWILW.Y. Bristol, farmer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION9.—J. Smith, Glasnow, manubetnrer, September 24 and October 15, at Ta ler awl Kirk Lind's office% Us. Kew —lt. and R. Watt, Glasgow, • • s, September 23 awl Octolei 16, at Steele's chambers, Glasgow. P.kRTNERSIII DISSOLVED.—W. liars and H. Hayes, Liven ppoooohl A . Norilblad and W. Newton, Livero.A--G. Stoekl,ndgeondl. Kay, Oxford.atreet—W. (nullield and 11. Dialler, Olden eet-1 lloothroyd and T. Clife, Iludder.tleld White and J. White, Mx. elesfleld —J. Rogers and P. Bogen., Cenryn—J. Crown and J..indro. son, East Stonehnu.e, Devonshire - T.Chureb and J. Church, Bracknell, Berkshire—F. W. Simeon and J. Newman, Bristol—J. Blakey and G. Blakey, Lincoln—R. C. Beck and T. ilideroft, Manchester-S. lksll and J. Weleter, Great Charlotte...treat, Blarkeriars-rwail W. Butcher, T. liodgkinson, and J. Partingtcm, Manchester—B. Coyne and Bentall, Cheshum, ituekßghanishire—W. Clark, G. Mauehan, Brown, 1.. ToinCtison, J. Jlarker, G. Kendall, and T. Pickle., Gratin ington, Yorkshire—J. O. Williams and (1. Keed, Crawfonlauve; Marylebnne—T. D. Marsh and J. Goddea, Ocowelletreet Rev, Ullli J. Richardson, Maiden:me-li. Minim, M. I). Rollin, and $. Itollin., Stoke-upon-Trvnt ; so far a. rekvirth4 S. liullias--J. D. Awde and G. Iliglunuor, Lutingtion, Yorkshire. SITIPPLY( DIM. r INTELLIGENt AUL acs 1 Flanders I France 0 o Lisbon Sept. 20 o Mediterranean 0 ARE. - I;nblin o ~~~ x~,w... i 1 rd Dona lee. aterfo . ... 0 1 ghar 0 0 garters - Ikliallfil, sept.s 0 Guernsey It Jeri. 0 i 0 Mex./tHav a. Oct / 0 'Limburg 0 Holland 6 seilles) GRAV.F.:4II, SLPT. 22.—:Arrived: Nereid, font Taganrog; Nafifils; from Faro; Brisk, from St Lucia; Frances Mary, from Opolw; John, from Portland Bay; Marys, from (Erma; Pearl, from Denis; Celerity, train Ikeda; James Caikil, from N e w th leans: Allem frog St. John's. Sailed: M.S. Elphinstone, for Itomtuy Etheklnd, lot Falldund islands; Lady Kennon/xi,- for Algal lkly; Exeter. fof Halifax; Yana, foe lino& ; Northam , fur Harlingen; Ilebe, for the Bed Sea ; Tory, for Hobart Town. Livhartior., Karr. 22.—Arrivals; James, from Villa Nora—Sailed: Great Britain Is.), fur New York; Ashburton, for We: Farmfas, !!! Boston ; Helen Hamilton for Trinidad and Maracaibo; huller.fa St. Andrew's; Sample, for Bottenlam; Emerald, fair Riga; Seolia. for Pakrina; Devoushire, for New York; Mereutio, for Monte Videa Copernicus, for Dantrie • Pomerania, for Donnie; Jane, (meta:iota& wind ; Phcenix, for Bombay ; Sauey Jack, for 1 Unit Meg Lee, fat Venice; Penelope, for Berbiee. THE Go, Itiirrals.—This splendid steamer sailed to-day whittle largestcomplement of passengers whirl, she has yet borne. [Advertisement].—MoßE CURES BY HOLLOWAY'S Pmts. —ltead this. MN. Jemima Albert, the widow of a naval oflket, niwiding in Ciontibell-place, St. George's-in-the-East, had been ill be a lor.g time with a distressing cough, accompanist with much espea toration, great weakness of the chest, and continued headaches; besides tins, her digestion was greatly impaired, appetite conipleteil gone, and always drowsy. She considered herself post cure; ytt, notwithstanding her advanced age, she is restored to the highest state of health and vigour by the use of Holloway's Pills, declaring in feels wore like a young girl than one of her years, being so hale # strong. Sold by all &waists ; and at Professor Holloway's Establish. meat, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS Sept. D, at Sherburne Castle, Onou, the Lady Mscr r st. da!subter. Seg. 1 9 , at neralt Apto. lleetory, Norfolk, the lady of the 1101. and BM 7.T.P ,of Gaon. Sept. 20, at Kensington [arden•temce, the lady of 0. Row Erg-, twins is boy and n airr. liepL 21, to Westhourne.street,Hyde-park•gardeas, the •:fe of T. a- IT ran, E,q., of a son. RILAKKIALI.M. Sept. 22, at Aldgate Church, Mr. C. 11. Ctrs., of Tower.lol, to FS Lt ~ , m, daughter of Mr. W. J. L.mcm..ar...m. of Forr. V4l4 Urnehouse. Sept. It, at St. l'anoras New Church. R. &avow.. F.q .of Horton Nor• way, to HARRIST, CRICK datßitter ,o( U. l. Potill, of Bedlam Cottages , Camden-road. Sept. 19, at St. filched's, Stockwell, 21. O. LORD. Fag ,of Cakutta, g arola, Toste,t . eet daughter of tho late 0. li o more, Eaq., of Cheltenham. dept. 17,01 Aberdeen, the Her. W. Lasserar, M.A., eldest con of W. lAm• eaer,Esq., of Woodatanst one. Surrey, to flit... Ann l.asea, eldest daolltlef of the late Major natl.*. of D.haetter, Abentees. Sept. 19, at Nawton Abbot, F. 11[IN•ILI.04 1•11 .to Leer Mottos, Mesa &tumbler of the late T. Et soh, Esq., tolkittw. Exeter. Sept. 119, et St. John's, Itackoey, H.O Esq., of the Quronl nue Datahn, to J 1.4 R MARIA, only daughter of J. ANDR.R.II, ERO of A bndl4 Eases. Sept. to, at the Parish Church, T. W. atouoras, Esq.. of Sbeeeld. . 4 ; clew, to J ties Esetaa., youngest daoghter of the late L. Toon., kat Field Head. DEATHS. Sept. 21. 80 Ills residence, 110, Illackftiars.road, where he bad caeritird the husihe'a of a pawnbroker for upwards of to 1 cam Mr. It. Airs•ira. In tho !sod year of hi. age, deservedly beloved and rtirretted by kis call: Mt , Mailers, friends, and nelghhurs. Dept. 21, Mr. roots, 4, Old llorlmatoo•street, aged 61. Sept. 1., at Huth, fu his 69th year. S. C ..... 1.„ Esq., a Hell Park. . 4 Halibuts/ten, la the county of Wicklow. Sept. 20, at tirighton, ANN, daughter of C. 111.1.11.. EXl•s d ristoren•watiare, Hyde Park. Sept. li, Jskl,LT Mbar, the wood daughter of the Right Ma. Sark &marrow, of Corwralloch, Humfrierahlre. Sept. li, at Shearson, aged nearly 12 mouths, ttoigar AtraßD. Only "" li 23- O. Hogan, Pao., Hit.. Civil ' , eerie, &Pt- 21, at Wood's Rem Lodge. near eramiry, Bala, Mll. Carriarri Dawns., relict of the bite COL NIMIIIII.. of Lyadhunt. Sept. ru, at Walwortk, relict of the late Rey. T. Haven. Printed and Published by {Umtata Assn. Josue, of No. the parish of St. Bride, in the City of London, Printer, at the office of Berns Bastion. and b:vs•s, its Losobant•stroet, in the precolet of lthitefriumitl the City of Loadao.—Wsp.sigral, Sari axis • 28, loaf. • -- BUllObl.iii - PSO • METE supply the hereby infi, to be performed September to I Architect Mr.l Birmingham,im, . be bud on oppl. _ . _ Beal& Tench r 'far any pOrti. n Borough 0,01,4 'to the Town I lo Orioh..: next.- 'ngttrz,. I CONTRA t401.711W Diorict of Rt. t Boom, In Dad the 6th day c: coaeider ppnn TUACIING for grani:e, astute of the road ra 29th Septcm,ler, only prom= Crown -0111: . e, The tender. ore they are te SATI:RD V. tenders eh II contract w . th a for the du , N' bonds to be then to. The tender, at. I the at; •ndut. • at meadow I.—B, con:mew omens October 15, Centui v. Oct. 29; Nov. & NO. 12. —lles . Nor. 19, 29; IN " I Dec. 10, 17.-8 a Jan. S. 'Melt , Jan. 7, 11, 21. Feb. 4,11.-11 n Feb.lB, 22; M; March 11, 1,, Few IA Con pe tains, i Pars, a S ri TELLit publication. " er, ass bas t he I m t hs,ma. Vespondenc ui-41 )fen RE mom 1 1 i t ( t ) h D e U C r mar 4 1 . 1 Every re: ournal, on 19s. 6 d. Pe l izaproTs. 1 persons day. ExpßEss," it f ga s " b t or that am. 90, Fleet-s . • • TH Peal oon at a q i se& Offices 23i.., Now ised lute mrs • bi.; ale YrHE pr.*, 1`..1.6 1 " Do 1 f • posE OF, to ' so me. a titian • • and Fiore at the bha iffia mote, aid n"y triaec, any da "4, Rai .delivery of the A c.,ialoif tic • to, to become • MAN Principal Sto " 40 tie • office in Pull— le mold .of the mid I Ms instant. n .. rata•. "..;.1. mil ic.t ties m..tmenvi Beesewry, Wel porta!ona of t Jerom , and Co. Stater. Clreul. Thane clocks k stand ,ipon bat for ever. 25a. - Jgitt.4l, otahc one bra' net rioting, wi With remitlun seder, and fur well r the nu. Mlno lea. Ltm C " . v Pt.'AcriptiotA , 62, Thre ; On, • 1-166,1 en. Ile,rl. tikl6ry Mr. iO. N.r. John Jeremiah Man Jame. Burt, 11 T. C. liavw,,• Mr. J. Y. cod' Mr. Suifte . TNinr HE NI from I , alem.o !!ntu The high p out of the rr. and It ie Ogler mold Emineht forouraVe r poldish, I.e.dre other Cotepoei Engraved end had gold tor compogition .t price. In pro, lion the not, Littler, Alexi who, with id TUE 31Titilt THE Al FS I Milted every En.trartvl ord Rite. The w %Torii. of the ill on Eleven bittFence. the Ist of et . Price 2n. or Vixbed Int 'lark will he °Mesh% to wl The First . Saturtlay, tie Componer of t Nag;" the W Cornwall. Th No. I.—Sin Music lir M. No. It.-r Vincent Walt, No. liL— Musk by J.l No. It —lt: Le —ten. "Bed I'.ldinn No. V.-111 by leAlwarti London: p.t Erklev.ovent.e by au Hooksett retrulartv sun , given. By