The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-08 00:00:00

YORKSIIIRE. Galin Sotur.r. AT lin surortu.—The session e the Bradford Mechanics' Institute was commenced on Tuesday evening by a grand soiree in the theatre o! the institute, which was honoured by the pre.ence of Viscount Nlorpeth, who undertook the office of chairman for the evening, and made a locg and interesting oration. Several gentlemen and clergymen connected with the neighbourhood also at tended, and addressed a crowded and delighted audience. The proceedings were at interval. enlivernd by music. EccLesitita. PABAONAOE.—On Tuesday last, a bazaar, for the purpose of rai►ing the requisite funds fur building and completing • parsonage house at Eccieshill, near Bradford, was opened in the Exchange-buildings at Bradford, which wad very tastefully decorated f.r the occasion. Four exten sive:stalls, well stored with rancy articled of almost every de scription that ingenuity could suggest, were ranged on two aides of the room. The sales of the day were extensive, and it was expected that nearly the whole sum required will be raised. FEVER is STILL PREVALENT IN and iron NOTTING HAM. The numbers of cases at Lenton, Radford, and other county districts have slightly decreased during the week, but those in the town we (Nutting/wins/lire Guardian) are sorry to say are rapidly on the increase. "At the General Hospital, since our last, 2 in-p dhotis have been admitted from Lenton, and 9 out-patients have been entered upon the books; from Radford, 5 in-patients and 11 out-patients; from other county districts 3 in-patients; awl from Notting ham 3 in-patients and 20 out-patients! This is an enormous increase fur the town, and shows the desirableness of the authorities bestirring themselves. The Lentou pimple are all alive to the importance of doing something, but what that is to be nobody can tell. Wu have neared many letters on the subject. ISUCKLXGRASISIIIRE. ROYAL &Writ BUCKS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. — SA LTII I LL, WEDNEADAY.—The anniversary meeting of the Royal South Bucks Agricultural Asoxiation, which has fur its patrons her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, was held here this day. Tho association was esta blished in December, 1833. There was a ploughing match, a show of stuck, and a dinner to upwards of one hundred persons. The chair was taken by 0. J. Penn,Esq.,of Penn Park,Vice- Fresh!, nt of the asaochltion, who was supported by his Grace the Doke of Buckingham, Mr. Du Prii, M.P., Mr. Clayton, M.P., Colonel Hall, M.P., Mr. Tower, M.l'., Maj. Bent, &c. The Duke of Buckingham, in returning thanks fur his health, said : The chairman had been plea , ed to allude to by-gone days—to the period when he had served the county as one of its representatives. It was, he assured them, excetslingly gratifying to him to hear them advert to those days, and to think that they should look hack to that epoch in his life. Without flattering himself, he could say tint he bad done the best he could for his constituents, and, without alluding to politics, which were better omitted on an occasion like the present, he could also declare that as long as he had bad the honour of serving the county of Buckingham in parliament, he had adopted that particular course whic:i he considered was the be,t calculated to promote the interests of the agri cultural community, and to benefit all classes generally. (Hear, hear.) It was gratifying to him that, in retiring from public life, he hail carried with him the approbation and esteem of those whom he had represented in parliament. Ho only bitterly lamented that he was not now their public servant. Ile never could forget the many happy days he had spent in the county of Buckingham, and the pleasure he had derived from the society of its inhabitaris, many of whom he saw around him ; and they might rest assured all through life, on this side of the grave, that the kindness he had re ceived never vaild be erased from his memory. The re mainder of the proceedings were of the usual festive charac ter, and only of local interest. A GALE AT WEYMOUTII.; Sunday seriously injured the Esplanade. For a short time the turnpike-road VW ine pausable. The apron of stune work opposite Norton's Folly is greatly injured, and upwards of 20 men are now at work by order of the turnpike commissioners to make good the repairs. No gale of equal viol, nre (with the wind as it was) has occurred since the memorable storm of 1821, when nearly the whole of our esplanade fell a prey to the fury of the waves and storm. The present damage cannot he much less than 1,000/. The stone pier, used for the shipment of Portland blocks, as well as great numbers of large stones, working R. ar, and tools, situated between the Bill of l'ort land and Caves Hole, has also been completely washed away. Fortunately, all the men had left the quarries. DEVONSHIRE. NEW DIVISION OF THE COUNTY INTO CORONERS' Die n order in council appears in the IG•:_ele of Tuesday, appointing that the county of Devon shall hereafter be divided into six districts for the purposes of the " Act to ameod the law respecting the office of county coroner." The order in council enumerates the parish.s to be included in each division, and directs that ea h shall he called after the town at which the poll for coroner, in the cue of an election, is appointed to be taken. The divisions are :-1. The Honi ton division ; 2. The Creditors division ; 3. Tho Barnstaple div:sien ; 4. The Okehampton division; 5. The Devonport division ; 6. The 'rosiness division. C.UIRIUDGE9fITRF ........ ..... AN iNQUENT has been held at Cambridge upon the body of an artist named Pinney, whose death is said to have beau hastened by injudicious medical treatment. Alter a pro tracted investigation, the jury returned the following ver dict : "We find that the death of the. deceased Tobias Cart wright Pinney, was caused by internal diseases which we arc unable clearly to ascertain, and in returning this verdict the jury cinnot but express their great disapprobation at the want of attention and kindness on the past of his medical attendant, Mr. Southee." The surgeon complained of has sent to the local paper a lengthy justification of his conduct and treatment of the deceased. He complains also that he was not properly paid for his services. lIAMPSIIIRE. THE EXPORTS FROM SOUTHAMPTON to foreign ports during the month of September here considerably exceeded any previous month ; the value is about 200,0001., exported to the East and West Indies, China, Alexandria, Smyrna, Constantinople, Itu!y, the Peninsula, and the Channel Islands. There has Leen also shipped from thence far Lis bon about 30,000/. in gold . ESSEX. ALLEGED CRUELTY IN A CNION-TIOUSE. —ln conse quence of rumours that an old man named John Webb, 78 years of age, a pauper, had died in consequence of cruel and brutal treatment received by him at the hands of the offi cers of the Haverhill Union-house, much excitement exists in that neighbourhood. The old man, it is stated, was childish and bed-ridden, and, of course, troublesome, his infirmities calling for assistance which occupied some time, and demanded some humanity to render. It is represented that the son of the deceased ring to see his father, who was confined to his bed in the infirmary of the Union-house, found him senseless, and discovered some blood trickling down one side of his face, a blow on one of his knees, and his ankle very much bruished, as though he had been se verely beaten. Besides the blow on the head there was also an injury en his right eye; and he was in a state of the utmost filthiness. On Monday last an inquest was com menced at Haverhill on the body of the deceased, whereat the two sons were examined. The inquiry was adjourned. KENT. SCICIDE AT SHOOTER'S-HILL. Yesterday morning a man named Samuel Patworth, labourer in the employment of Mr. Winn, fanner of Shooter's-hill, discovered the body of a man nbpectahly dressed hanging from the branch of • tree. The deceased, who had been dead some hours, was apparently about 55 years of age, and had on • light tweed wrapper, red figured waistcoat, and black and white gam broon trouurs. His socks were marked with the initials M. B. Only 31d was found in his pocket, and the dupli cate of a pair of trousers and waistcoat pledged the day before. Distress probably was the occasion of his com mitting the act. SURREY. PUNISHMENT OF RAILI;ATS.ERVANTS.—At the magis trite's court at Reigate, on Monday, two engine drivers of the Brighton Railway, were summoned for endangering the lives of passenger* by inattention to the signals at the Reigate station. J. Reeves, a switchman of the Dover line, deposed that on the 28th of August last the defendants were driving the two engines attached to the Brighton down train ; that on its arrival at the Reigate station the Brigh ton signals were both extended for it to stop; that the Dover up train was due, and was signalled as in sight ; that it approached the Reigate station, having to cross the Brighton down line to get to the up platform ; that at the same moment the defendants started their train—wit ness tbserved it coming, although the signal was for it to stop; that he extended both his hands, which is always a stop signal ; but that that was also disregarded ; and, see ing the trains would inevitably come into collision, he ran down the signal on to the line, and said to one of the de fendants, "Do you not see the signals? Where are you going? " The defendants reversed their engines; but, as that would not prevent a collision, witness ran up to the points, and turned the Brighton train on to the Dover down line, and thus avoided the collision. The witness was severely cross-examined for the defendants, but his evidence was not shaken as to the position of the signals. Another switchman confirmed his evidence. In cross-examination, he admitted that he heard the platform bell ring, which was a signal that all was right at the platform, but was no autho rity to the defendants to go on until the signals were moved to correspond. Other evidence confirmatory of this was ad duced, and Mr. Gray, superintendent of the Brighton loco motive, stated that one defendant had resigned his situation; but, there being contradictory statements, the other had re mained. Mr. Es erset addressed the bench in mitigation; he did not mean to den v the negligence of his clients, although he was instructed that it could be contradicted; and after an able comment on the case, threw the defendants on the mercy of the Court. Mr. Freshlield consulted with his brother magis trate, and said that topics had been introduced by the defendants which were not relevant to the case, and lucidly pointed out the immense importance of attention to the signals, as the only and best means that the human mind could devise for the public safety; and it only required pro per attention to answer the purpose. He considered the case as clearly made out, and of so much importance as to justify an imprisonment ; but as the defendant Clarke was driver of the second engine, and there were mitigatory circumstances in his case, he should have sentenced him to two months' imprisonment, and the other to three months', with hard labour, in the county jail ; but on reference to the particular clause of the statute, it was found that the MfLrillll4l,l period was fixed at two months ; and he therefore reduced Clarke's term to one month, and Wilson's to two mouths' imprison ment. finical. Parcrimurara.—The Rev. W. A. Batter.by, to the cur. of lAilteafrh, 00.7; the Rev. B. A. 11411, 8.A., to the cur. of Kb:leaky, Kamore ; the Arr. P. Hunt, 8.A., to the cur. of Boyle, Elphin ; the Bev. J. IL , w, &A., to the cur, of Billenkere, Kilmore ; the Rev. C. Turner, f ragg Cleaeletboll, to Castle ADAdam It, and Ballydonnell V. : the gm E. 0. Pratt, to the cur, of Cl:bluff, Derry. TACA:" . .—Rewley Refds P.C., gtaffortbßire, Mo. Worcester, 2171., ramits,;,4 th e • Ouncellur; vacant by the death of the Rev. T. B.A. THE MVSIC BOOK.—This is a new weekly perio dicta of original music, the first number of which has just appeared. The exorbitant price of music has long been a subject ofjust and general complaint, and yet little or no thing has been done to remove it. While every class of lite rary publication has been brought more and more within the reach of the whole reading public, musical works continue to bo sold as costly luxarics, beyond the means of thousands who, from taste and education, ore perfectly able to use, ap preciate, and enjoy them. It is as fact, however strange it may appear, that music-sellera' prices are higher than they were thirty or forty years ago. To remedy this great evil, and to render the supply of music of a high class more pro portionate to the daily increase in the demand for it, caused by the growing love and knowledge of the art among the educated classes of society, is the professed object of this new periodical. .` The high price," say the projectors, " at which original music is usually sold, places it out of the reach of many who would otherwise gladly purchase it ; and it is, therefore, thought that an attempt to bring the works of the most eminent composers within a more reasonable cost will be favourably received by the public. With this v iew it is intended to publish, under the title of ' The Music Book,' original songs and other compositions by eminent com posers, native and foreign, engraved anA printed in the best manner, in the usual music size, and sold for sixpence; thus combining the greatest excellence of cern position and elegance of u pp:arance with the lowest possible price." For the complete fulfilment of this promise, the first number, just published, furnishes an ample pledge. It consists of a song, " Sing, Maiden, Sing," the poetry by Barry Cornwall, and the music by Balfe ; which, printed us the same style of elegance, would have been sold at a music shop fur fire times the price; setting aside altogether the arabesque wrapper, designed by lloyle—a beautiful and fanciful work of art, representing music in all its a Teets; Orpheus with his lyre, Handel at the organ, the onset animated by the trumpet-blast, the lover with his guitar under his fair one's window, the family concert, the con- Thiel party, the street brass-band , and the Italian bo y . Balfe's melody is in his best manner—well-suited to the poet's imacinative verses, exceedingly flowing, graceful, and singable, with some happy touches of novelty, particularly the prolongs d note on the list bar but one, forming a beauti ful close. 'f he instrumental accompaniment, in arpeggios of triplets, is very elegant. The four numbers next in suc cession (it is announced) are to contain songs composed by Mr. Vincent Wallace, Mr. Tully, Mrs. G. is Beckett, and Mr. Edward Loder; with poetry by the late Thomas Hood, Mark Lemon, Barry Cornwall, and Keats : and among the Eam fi es of the composers who are to contribute to the work, we nd those of Benedict, Hatton, Alexander Lee. T. 0. Reed, and . Frank Romer. NAVAL. Poarsmottrn, Ocr. 7.—The Eurydice, 26 , Captain Elliott, arrived yesterday afternoon from the squadron, which she left two days previous to the Retrihtaion steamer. She has proved herself, it is reported, a decidedly superior vessel to the Spartan. She is to come into harbour to refit. The Acheron steam sloop, which arrived from Wt.°Niel on Monday, is in the harbour, faking in provisions, &c , and will leave in a day or two for Ireland. The Ettributims steam frigate is still at Spithead. A court-martial will be held on Friday or Saturday onboard the Victory, to try her first lieutenant, cn a charge arising out of the thath of a seaman while under confinement in one of the coal bunkers of the steamer. The Avenger, Captain W•lliams, is along side the jetty in the dock-yard having her defects made good. Wooxwxcn.—The Grapplers v., Lieut.-Com. Hawker, iv ordered to be fitted with the following armament : two 32-pounder guns of 56 cwt., 9 feet G inches long; two 32- pouni er of '23 cwt., 6 feet long.—The * Sidon, Capt. Hender son, will proceed down the river on Friday tor another ca p' rimental trial.—The Scourge, Commander Coffin, and the Gladiator, Capt, ltob', arc still in the hands of the work men, making good their defects. Ft:IILUVUN or SAILORa.—The following recently made regulation has been already mentioned, but it is worth re peating.—Every seaman about to be paid off, and who chooses to remain in her Majesty's service, may now have a month or six weeks leave of absence, during which his pay runs on, with liberty to join, on the expiration of his leave, any of her Majesty's ships fitting out at any of the ports he may choose. And every facility in to be given to the men to deposit their hammocks, hags, &c. in the dockyard store rooms during their absence. A rPOINTMENT., ta-r. G.—Commander A. P. nyder (additional), to Tartness. Captain: A. Milne, to St. Vincent. Lieutenant : ft. W. Clarke, to Arenyer. Midehirman: W. A. 11.111004 (superuume. rare), to William and Mary.-1:0A , GVARD. Mate: J. Norman, chie(offloer.—Mr. Alfred Jewell has been appointed as clerk to the Storekeeper's Otlice, at Portsmouth. SPOR _ _ BETTING AT 31ANCIIMER.—TflEaDAT. TILE C234AREWITCH STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Tom Tulloeh (t) 23 to 1 apt Giantern (t) 15— 1 Fir Tattoo Sykes (off.) 25-1 (Amoy (t) 16 1 Terrier (offered) 25 1 klahmtlagh (t) 18 1 Baron 23 I Fort William II 1 Ke.heng (t) 33 1 Tupiet (t) 25 1 Jonathan Wild (offers 33 1 Sheraton (t) to take) THE C.AMBRIDOP I to 1 apt lap (t) IS to 1 Tom Tulloch (t) I 18 to 1 Inas (t) !TING. STAKES.. 20 to 1 ogst C.onstoraey (t) 22 to 1 Joann...Loh (t) Even on the &Id apt twelve. By. 16 to 1 offerttl on the field, am one PF,Itl 9 to 1 agst VanTroolp(t. to 200/.) I DERBY RACES.—Tr/SLAY. Taint. &ruin of 3 smo each, with 25 added front the fund. I) mile. (.1 rubs.) Sir C. R. CockerelPs Duke of Richmond, 7st lelb (Crouch) 1 Mr. Knight's The Jolly Beggar, 9,1 9lb Lord Chesterfield's Arkwright, 7st 10Ih 2to I on the Duke. Won in a canter. TRADMIAN .,, NATI: of 1110 60111, added to a handicap of 15 iota each, 10 ft., and 5 only If declared. Two miles. (fei subs., 40 of whom declared. Lord Chesterfield's Cherry (Morella filly) lot 101 b (Sharpe) I Sir W. M. Stanley's Pie Vic, tot 121 b 2 31r. Nteiklam's c. by Touchstone, out of Laura, Oct llb The following also started, but were not placed :—Roderick, 7st 10lb ; Poalnisinger, let; Rolla, 74 ; Laird o' Cockpen, Est fob ; and DrittteW, Bat 21b. A fine race with two. Roderick fell. CIIANTILLY ILICES.—PIatt Day.—Ocr. 3. Notwithstanding the October meeting is very much inferior in every respect to that of May, a large attendance of sporting charac ters, and of persona taking an interest in horse-Meilig. WAS repeated on this occasion, on account of the opening of the Northern Railway having facilitated the means of reaching and returning from Chan tilly. Untottunately, from an early hour in the morning the sky wan overcast with heavy clouds, and at interval' ra i n fell rather heavily. Nevertheless, despite of the drawbucke and mishaps, there was a very fair attendance of the members of the Jockey Club, and other distin guished patrons of sport. Among them we observed 31.1 e Comte de Tontine, M. de Norniandie, M. C. Larlitte, M. le Cmnte de Cambia, M. Ic Baron A. de Rothschild, NI. le Rayon de Rochette M. le Baron de Nemo, M. le Comte Cornelieson, M. Lupin, M. Mo uld, and 31. Fa., quel. M. Charles Lallltte officiated as commivaire and judge, and M. de Normintlie, assisted by Corringham, started the horses. The 31arquIs of Norm:why was prescnt with a party of ladies, and occu pied a place in one of the tribunes. With this exception, no ladies were in any of the stands, their sole occupants being about a score of dandified bons from the Roulevanis At two o'clock exactly the weigh ing of the jockeys commenced, and Immediately after the races took place in the following order. The weather held up well until their close. iiiiERION STAIM. Baron N. de Rothashild's b e Gland 1 M. Aurnont', b e Moroi: Catrunos, of the second chi**, fur 2-year old fillies, bred I Trance. Baron de Itoth,ehild's 0 f Laura Comte de Cambia' b f Girandule CoNSTABLes grAicrin. 30vf. given by the town. Baron de Hothschild's 3-yr old b I Convalescence 1 Baron de l'ierrrs' b c Charlemagne 2 OMNIUM. 4000 f. . _ ... . . . Prince de Ileawvans 3-yr old b f Dorado 1 Baron de Rothschild's 6-yr ch e Drummer 2 sax or,, Day, SVII DAT, Oct. 4.—The weather wan everything that could be derired—the run shining right gloriously, and the sky being undimmed by a single cloud. This circumstance, in conjunction, pet haps, with the inter, et felt to witness the running (or the St. Leger attracted a much larger attendance of the beau monde than on the previous day. 11.1.11. the Due de Nemours was on the course some time previous to the commencement of the day's business. On the ground were the Marquis of Normanby, Lord Exmouth, and many other eminent sporting and distinguished characters. 31. Charles Las fitte again ofticiatesi as judge, and M. de Normuulie started the horses. A few minutes alter two o'clock the races commenced, and went off in the following order : Coure DK PAR I. STA/Cr , of 3,000 fr. Comte de Puntalba's Tronquettc (Hardy) 1 Prince de Beauvan's Mi-Careme 2 CONSOLATION STAKIVA Of 1,000 fr., given by the loin Food. Baron N. de Rothschild's , Ulm (Platmaa) 1 Comte de Combas' Sons Taebe 2 HAIL," ROYAL' X STAIO-40( the third ciao, 4,000 tram Distance, 4 kilometres, at one time. (16 stria) M. A. Aumont's Fite h3nilius (Lowe) I Prince de Beauvan'ffi Confiance Laura, 6,ooUfr. given =rt e. ttai. Wawa 4001 r , for 3-yr old colts and Allier bred in Prince de ikuuran's Dorado (Cltiffney) 1 Prince de Beauvan's Souvenir 2 POLICE .-YESTERDAY. .--.ESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—ALDERMAN WOOD AND THE COUNSELS' FEES.—Mr. Anderton having waited on the Lord Mayor for the purpose of requesting that his lordship would publicly investigate a matter connected with the contest in the Common Hall, his Lordship wrote a note to Mr. Yates, the chairman of Alderman Wood's committee, who, together with other gentlemen of that committee immedi ately attended, to answer any charge or statement which might be made.—The Lord Mayor 'having taken his seat in the J ustice-room, Mr. Anderton slid he appeared to request that his lordship would be kind enough to investigate a charge which he had publicly made against the committee of Alderman Wood, in a letter to the newspapers of that day, Of which the following is a copy : " Oct. e. Gentlemen,—ln an advertisement in the newspapers of this day, sign, sl John Yates, Chairman of Alderman Wood's committee, it is stars that all the counsel.' fees charged by me as not hosing been paid h v Alderman Woods the solicitor of the Irish Society have been ilia charged, 'as appeared by receipts produccd by the commit. tee.' I edw positively state that such statement' are untrue, and that if reee;;its have been produced they are fabricated, at least as respects catu of the counsel, whose fees, with those of his clerk, were not paid at Welt.? o'clock this day.—l am, JAMr9 Amiaavo, " Sir George Carron committee." All he had to do, he submitted, was to show that the state ment he had made w-as corrcet—that he had received the communication which had 'teen published from an authentic source. Until he should pro'i that fact, or be convicted of falsehood, he had determined nut to go to his usual occupa tion. Everything he had said or wx:;tten upon the subject had been said and written under the :'n- agent impression and conviction of its truth. The first qnc,,,,tten was, whether it was the feet that he received the comm. nication in the letter just read from a good source. The nextsou, whether the case was as it had been represented to him. ',Vow, having ascertained beyond a doubt that, as regarded o.le of the counsel, the fees had not been paid at 12 o'clock on :he 6 th instant, his I,,rdship might guess what his astonishment :Mt be upon receiving yesterday evening . a letter as he 1.0 15 about to leave town, of which the following is a copy: Sir, —ln a placard addressed by you to Sir George Carroll's corn- I . mittec, you assert that my statement' of all the fees having been paid THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1846. to counsel was untrue, and that if Use receipts of have counsel, w been produ h ced th Wes, ey I are fabrications, at least as rciipecte one the ose with those of his clerk, were not paid at 12 o'clock this day.' I now michs,e you a copy of the declaration of the gentlem an who made the pcmnents, and call upon you publicly to retract your statements, now proved beyond any question to be untrue. —I am, Sir, Js V your o bedient servant, ".s. James Andcrton, Esq." On the envelope was written—" An answer is requested be• fore 12 o'clock tc-morrow."—The declaration referred to in Mr. Yates's letter, ran thus: I George Scores, of Lower Eaten-street, Grosvenor-pixy, In the county of Ma:Wise', Gent., do solemnly and sincerely iketue that I did on Monday, the sth day of October inst., pay to Sir T. Wilde, Mr. Kindersley, and Mr. W. P. Weed, the sum cir Pis., being the full iunount of fees respectively due to thou on account of the Irish Society trout Mr, Alderman N% and, the soliciter in the cause, and that I did, at the !wile time, take receipts fcc the scone, and I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the saws to be true, Me., Si.e.—Gkolios WM." O n ' Declared this oth day of October, IS46.—Jous Jousses, Mayor." Now he (Mr. Anderton) came to the Mansion-house under the impression that it was most tit to confirm or to retract the accusation he had brought before his lordship. He was ready to prove that the statement he bud sent to Sir George Carroll's committee, and which had appe ared in t he p ublic papers, was, so tar as he was concerned, a true and correct statement. He bad called at the chambers of one of the counsel, and learned upon questioning one of the gentlemen there, that the fees of his principal had not been paid by twelve o'clock on the 6th instant, and that gentleman had come forward to corroborate his assertion in the presence of Alderman Wood's committee.—?'he chief clerk of the counsel alluded to was then called by Mr. Anderton. He said that the statement in italics in Mr. Anderton's letter, to the effect that the fees of one of the counsel bad not been paid by 12 o'clock on the 6:h instant. was correct.—lts answer to Mr. Ilarris, one of Alderman Wood's committee, the witness stated that be was not at the counsel's chamber. between three and four o'clock on Monday, the sth inst., and he did not know that it was at all the practice of the clerk of one counsel in a case to receive, in the absence of the clerk of another counsel in the same case, the fees due to the former. He did not know what clerks of counsel might do, in the event of occasional absence, as regarded briefs, but the receipt of briefs was very different from the receipt of fees. He received a cheque for his principal, for tees in the case from his assistant clerk, before two o'clock on Tuesday the 6th inst.--Mr. Harris asked whether the clerk of one of the other counsel in the cause was present, and the answer being in the negative, said that that individual ought to be in attendance in order to show that the committee were perfectly justified in the statement they had made. The assistant clerk to the counsel whose chief clerk had been just examined, stated that between one and two o'clock on Tuesday, the Gth inst., he receivA a cheque for the fees of his principal in the name of Alderman Wood, from a young man without a hat, whom he did not know. He did not give a receipt for the cheque. He paid it over to the chief clerk a little before two on the same day. Mr. Harris said he should lay before the Lord Mayor a plain statement of facts, to which he defied the slightest contradiction. On Monday last, at shout three o'clock, he saw three cheques delivered to Mr. Score, the gentleman who made the declaration before his lordship on Tuesday. He saw that they were in accordance with the amount of fees due to the three counsel. Mr. Score took them, to deliver to the several counsel. It was well known that the present time was the long vacation, and that caunsel were absent, and their clerks were not always at chambers. Mr. Score, upon calling at the chambers of two of the counsel, found neither principals nor clerks, and to a female who expressed her readiness to take care of anything left for one of the counsel he handed one cheque, while to the clerk of the third counsel he handed the other two cheques to be delivered acsording to direction. Here Mr. Harris produced receipts for the torte cheques, two of which were signed by the clerk of one of the counsel for each of the principals, and the third by the housekeeper to the remaining counsel, and on each of them were the words, " Paid by me, Orig. Score, Jun., Oct. 5, 1846." Mr. Harris proceeded. Mr. Score, he said, returned about four o'clock, bringing with him these three receipts, so that the cheques had been paid for the use of counsel between three and four on Monday. If the clerks were not all at chambers to receive them it was not the business of Ald. Wood or his committee.—Mr. Andcrton : The question is, whether I have told anything that was untrue. I have produced my authority for the fact that neither his principal nor himself had received a cheque for the fees at twelve o'clock on Tuesday. It is that lam called upon to retract. I ask your lordship whether I hue e not been borne out in the statement! P.minle by the evidence 1— The Lord Mayor : Certainly your statement is borne out.— Mr. Harris said that both sides were borne out in their statements. The cheques had been paid, as was manifest to all, on the sth instant, but,lay the contingency observed upon, did not reach the proper hands until next day, after the hour stated by Mr. Anderton, who had made use of the information he received to suit his own views and wishes. It was true the statement which had been made had proved injurious to the cause of Alderman Wood. He (Mr. Harris) would not use any harsh comments. Neither he nor any one of Alderman Wood's committee had resorted to any angry or unkind words during the election, but they all re- grctted to see Mr. Anderton deserting his old friend.—Mr. Yates (the chairman of Alderman Wood's committee) said he came to the Mansion-house to meet Mr. Anderton, and to contradict the statement made by that gentleman. Before four o'clock on Monday he hod the receipts in his hand, and he was therefore exonerated from all imputation as to pub lielhing an untruth. lie had no disposition to cavil or to quarrel with Mr. Anderton, hut he believed Mr. Anderton had said much during the contest for which he would, upon consideration, feel sorrow. He had night and day, during the struggle, been engaged in the committee, and he had abstained from personalities, however strong the temptation and the strJund might have been. It was for the enemies of Alderman Wood to acknowledge that from his friends they had never heard one word of calumny, or one syllable calculated to show the existence of animosity. Mr. Anderton said that nothing whatever could have pre vented him from giving his most warm and active support to Alderman Wood lithe conduetof Alderman Wood had been such as to justify hint in giving him his assistance. He acted according to the dictates of his conscience in coming forward to prevent what ought not to take place, and he was satisfied with the course he had adopted.—The Lord Mayor said it was his duty to request the attendance of the gentleman who had so readily appeared, and he was glad that an explanation had taken place, which left both parties complete:y free from imputation as to a disregard for truth. 1k regretted that the mistake had occurred ; and in his opinion all the trouble they had just been at might have been avoided if the money had been paid at the proper time to the pr.per person.—Mr. Anderton : Well, my lord, what is your verdict, guilty or not guilty ?—The Lord Mayor said he acquitted all parties. • GUILDHALL.—A VICTIM TO Isteuzan.—Yesterday a middle-aged man, named Farley, was placed at the bar be , fore Alderman Gibbs, charged with stealing an inkstand, ' the property of the Corporation of Lettlon.—lt appeared that Police-constable Wardle and another officer on Monday last observed the prisoner going along Tower-hill with something hid under his coat. They stopped him, and a large inkstand hearing the City arms was found up m him. r It had been taken from the ante-room between the Coufts of Common fleas and Queen's Bench that morning.—The pri : soner, in defence, said that he had been most respectably connected, but declined telling who Lis friends were. The fact was, having nothing to do, he dropped into the court opposite to listen to the proceedings of the Revising Barris ter, when his attention was drawn tothe inkstand in question, and an unaccountable desire seized on his mind to become possessed of such an useful article. Ile accordingly appro priated it to his own use, and walked off ; but on the way a ' change came o'er the spirit of his dream," and he began to meditate as to the best and safest mode oreturning it to its right and proper place, when the officer came up and appre hended him. He hoped the magistrate would deal leniently ; with him, as it was the first time he had ever been guilty of r such a crime, and he could not account how it was he had , done so now.—Several porters and door-keepers of the va rious courts stated that a number of articles were constantly missed. The prisoner had been often seen lurking about, and been warned to be off.—Alderman Gibbs sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. • MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Ronnray or THREE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS. Peter Hogan, labourer, was charged with having stolen three hundred sovereigns, the property of Bridget Walsh, of No. 1, Anil court.—The prisoner and the prosecutrix are first cousins, and lodge within a few doors of each other. The prosecutrix, who has only been a very short time from Ireland, kept a sum of six hundred pounds in sovereigns in a box in her room. The , prisoner was a frequent visitor, and thus became possessed of the knowledge of her riches, and their depository. On Monday night, prosecutrix had occasion to leave her room for a short time, but took the precaution to lock her door and to take the key with her. When she returned, she discovered that her box had been opened, and that three hummed sovereigns, out of the six hun. dred belonging to her, had been stolen. From the circumstance of the door of the room having been un locked and locked again during her absence, it was suspected some one well acquainted with the place had let I themselves in with a duplicate key. Suspicion attached to the prisoner, and police-constable ° Mount, C 128, on Tuesday evening succeeded in capturing him. On searching the priso ner in the station-house, one hundred and seventy-five sove reigns were found in his hat, and in other parts of his dress other money, amounting altogether to 218/. The prisoner, when captured, was io a state of intoxication. Ile had apparently contrived to get rid of 821. from the time when he committed the robbery to the time of his apprehension. A portion of the money had been employed in supplying ' himself with& stock of new clothes. When the prisoner was at the station-house, he declared that all the money found on him was his own property. The prosecutrix, however, had the means of proving that this story was not true, as the money . was done up in rou leaux of cartridge paper, made in Ireland, just as taken from her box ; and further, the prisoner had a purse at home, which he had also taken from the box, and which she could swear to.—ln defence the prisoner repeated his first story, that the money was all his own.—Mr. Hardwick re manded the prisoner for a few days, to make further inquiry about the disposal of the deficiency.—The prisonsr asked to have some of the money given to him, in order that he might pay for legal assistance.—Mr. Hardwick refused to listen to the application.—The prisoner thought it very hard he was not allowed to have a trifle from such a large sum of his own money. THE NEW LAW OF SETTLEMENT.—The question raised in the case of Harriet .Arundel, between the parishes of Marylebone and St. George, as to the construction of the settlement clause in the new act to amend the law relating to the removal of the poor, was again brought under the notice of Mr. Hardwick, the siting magistrate. Mr. Rana ford and Mr. Smith were present ,^l , l behalf of the parish of St. George, and Mr. Messer represenwd the pariah of Mary lebone. The ease appears to be this: „Llarriet Arundel, a widow, with five children, became fhogeable to St. George's parish some months ago. She l eceived tem porary relief, but, as her legal settlement was with the parish of Narylebone, through her husband's appren.icetelt , p, she was regu:aily passed to Maryle bone by . tne parish-officer' of St. George. The parish authorities of Marylebone admitted the claim of settlement, and made an allowance to the widow of five shillings a week. This allowance she contiuued to receive although residing in St. George's parish up to the time when the new law came into operation some weeks ago. The parish-officers of Mary lebone taking a peculiar view of the first clause, ',topped the allowance, and the poor woman was in consequence obliged t apply for relief to the parish authorities of St. George. By the help of some private assistance, the woman contrived to keep her children and herself from *titivation, but her case every day becoming more desperate, as the parish of St. George could not relieve her, and Mar) ielsone parish would not relieve any applicant, unless one who was a resi dent in the parish, and parish-officers being prohi bited by the statute under a heavy penalty, from giving her any advice or assistance as to the proper mode of proceeding, she came to this court, accompanied by Lacy, one of the officers of St. George's, to as': the magistrate's advice.—Mr. Hardwick promptly sent to Marylebone, and an explanation of the refusal was forthwith volunteered by the proper authorities. It appears that the new Oct contains this clause, " that from and after the passing of the act, no person shall be removed, nor shall any warrant be granted, for the removal of any person from any pirish in es hich such person shall haze resided for five years next before the appli cation for the warrant: provided always , that the time during which such person shall be a prisoner in a prison, in a lunatic asylum, in a hospital, or during which any such person shall receive relief from any parish, or shall be wholly or in part maintained by any rate or subscription raised in a parish in which such person does not reside, not being a bend fide cha timid° gift, shall fur all purposes he excluded in the computation cf time hereinbefure mentioned." This clause had given r.se to much perplexity as to its meaning, and several parishes have come to different conclusions on the opinions given by different legal per sonages.—Mr. Rumford contended that the parish re.ief granted by the authorities of Marylebone i.isturhed the five years' claim of settlement. This being so. the course for the pariah of St. George to take was to apply for orders of removal.—Mr. Mercer said such orders could not legally be granted. The applicant had lived for five years as required by law in St. George's, and St. George's had a right to re lieve her.—Mr. Hardwick read the clause which had given rise to the difficulty, and after looking at the conflicting legal opinions as to its meaning, appeared at first to share the general uncertainty. He would forward the views of the parties by undertaking to sign an order for removal, upon the understanding that no technical objection was to be raised on either side, and that each consented to this pre liminary form as a means of bringing the question before a superior court.—This arrangement having been acceded to, the parties thanked the magistrate and retired. One sovereign and 10s. from J.S. have been received for the use of Harriet Arundel. • MARYLEBONE.—Arrata or " HONollll."—Yesterday Mr. It. Clarering garage, a person of considerable property, residing in Wellington-road. St. John's-wood, attended be fore Mr. Rawlinson, by virtue of a warrant charging him with having challenged Theodore Henry Shute, M.D. the principal witness on the inquest relating to the death of the unfl nutlet° B iron de Bode, to fight a duel.—Dr. Shute stated that his surgery is opposite to the dwelling of &fin dant, from whose premises loud screams of " Murder!" pro ceeded on the 10th ult., between 7 and g in the evening Similar cries hail emanated from the same house before, and a large mob of persons had assembled.—Mr. Rawlinson : The defendant is brought here on the charge of challenging von ; come to that, if you please.—Dr. Shute: Well, sir, as I was sitting in my surgery, there was a great noise at the door, and hearing defendant's voice, I ran out somewhat ex cited; he (defendant) ran away to his own premises, and there abused me, calling me a blackguard and a gallipot scraper, at the same time challenging me to fight at Calais either with pistols or swords. After that, I certainly told him that VI could get at him, I would thrash him.—De fendant: You spat in my face, did you not ? —Dr. Shute: I admit that I tried to do so, hut whether I really did spit in your face or not, I cannot tell.— Joseph Hooper, assistant to Dr. Shute, corroborated the greater portion of the preceding evidence.—Another witness deposed to having heard defendant make use of the offensive expressions imputed to him.—Defendant said that the noise was occasioned by a family dispute, and as soon as it had in some degree subsided, he went over to Dr. Shute, who bad improp-rly interfered, and complained of his having caused pill box, -s and other rubbish to be placed at his (defendant's) dear. Ile (Dr. Shute) then rushed at him in a most furious manner, and not only aimed a blow at him, but spat in his face. Being incensed at this, he certainly did call the doctcr a "gallipot scraper." Ile gave no challenge to fight a duel, hut told him that for spitting in his face he might in stitute proceedings against him, not a* a police court, hut in another way.—Witnesses were examined in behalf of defend ant, and the magistrate, taking all the circumstances into consideration, dismissed the ease, remarking that both par ties seemed to have conducted themselves with much indis cretion. CLERK EN WELL. SAVINOR STOLEN. Yesterday, Mary Atm Allen was charged Lv Mrs. Mary Latimer, of White Horse alley, Cow•crae, Smithfield, with having stolen 21/. 5.. in gold and silver. The prosecutor was in the habit of selling fish in the streets, and by her industry ma naged to save the above money, which she kept concealed between the bed and the mattress. She employed the pri soner to assist her in her business, and having been with her for upwards of four years, confidence was reposed in her, and she was allowed arce•s to the apartment in which the pro perty was kept. On Tue , day she cot possession of the key to enter the room, and subsequently the money . was missed. Suspicion fell on the prisoner, who was given into custody, when she admitted that a young man, who had promised her marriage, had the property.—The prisoner denied the charge, but she was remanded for inquiries to be made. SOUTHWARK.—A slue-rialto THIEF.— Thomas Bell, a tall well-dressed young man, and James Erems, a diminu tive lad, were brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with attempting to pick a clergyman's pocket near the terminus of tke Dover railroad. The prisoners were observed that morning near the terminus, where a train had just arrived. They were seen to follow up a gentleman, and the younger of the two lißed up the stranger s coat pocket, while he was seri ened from oh-vrvation by his tall associate. The police man, who witnessed the act, went up to the gentleman, who turned out to be the minister of an adjacent church, and questioned him as to whether he had lost anything, and the reply was in the negative, but he at the same time said that he was aware he had been followed by three pickpockets, and pointed out the prisoner as two of them. The police man added that he knew both the prisoner to be bad cha racters, and took them into custody. Bell, a practised hand, contended that there was no evidence to bring him within the meaning of the Vagrant Act. No property had been stolen, and the clergyman of whom mention had been made, was not there to prefer any accusation. Under such circumstances, therefore, he considered the policeman was not justified in their apprehension, and also considered such an act of violation had been committed against the liberty of the subject, that he should seek for redress for his wrongs. — The pri.oners were well known to many of the constables in attendance, and Guest, the summoning officer, said that Bell was committed some time ago for a very daring robbery, pulling a lady's mantilla off her shoulders.—Mr. Seeker said that he felt perfectly satisfied he was only performing a duty to the public by committing Bell fort me months, and his associate, against whom there was not such heavy charges, to one month's imprisonment. THAMES.—ATIEVIeTED SUICIDE ItY AN ACTRESS. — Mrs. /Inas Yates, an actress engaged at the Pavilion Theatre, was placed in the dock, charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Thames. The prisoner, who, though somewhat advanced in years, possessed considerable personal attractions, and in address, appearance, and demeanour was very lady-like, appeared much distressed at the position in which she found herself. — James Lyddart, a waterman, stated that between 7 and 8 o'clock last night, whilst waiting at the Iron-gate stairs, the prisoner ran past the wall of the Tower toward the river, and hurried on towards the water's edge, and was about to cast herself in, when witness, who had pursued her, seized her by the arm, and prevented her. She fainted suddenly away, and there was some difficulty in recovering her again. iglip 141 H, took the prisoner into custody. She was at the time in an excited state, and, from incoherent words which she uttered, he was led to infer that she had had a quarrel with some person whom she lived with.—The prisoner said that a person whom she knew had grossly insulted her, and rush ing wildly away from him she cared not where, she made towards the water without being aware of it. She had not the slightest idea of self-destruction, and would have got a boat to escape in but that she was too agitated for utterance. —Mr. Ballantine asked the prisoner whether she could find any respectable persons who would become bail for her fu ture good behaviour.—Mr. White said that the prisoner had dealt with him for several sears, and he considered her a very respectable woman.—Mr. Ballantine, addressing the prisoner, said he could reach the feelings by which she was actuated ; but she had been about to commit a most serious offence as regarded the laws both of God and man.—Mrs. Yates said she had been seventeen weeks out of employment. She had contracted a few debts amounting in all to about M., and one of her creditors so grossly insulted her that she was driven to desperation.—Mr. Ballantine, who seemed to feel deeply for the unhappy lady's position, accepted the rc cossnizancer of Mr. White and herself to be of good be haviour for twelve months, on which she was discharged. WOOLWICH.—Gisoss OUTRAGE By AN OMNIBUS Puo- PRlETOH.—Yesterday, JoAn Monyard appeared to answer a summons, charging him with assaulting Mrs. Sarah Gordon, whO with her husband, got into the defendant's omnibus, about 2-5 minutes to nine on the night of the 24th of September, for the purpose of going to Greenwich. After waiting in the omnibus for nearly half an hour, during which time it was being pulled off the curb, and going back for passengers, and finding it was not likely to go on, Mr. Gor dtm expressed a wish to get out, but was informed he should not do so unless he paid his fare. Mr. Gordon, upon that, attempted to gct out of the omnibus by force, but the door was slammed in his face by the defendant ; he ultimately succeeded in getting out, and upon Mrs. Gordon attempting to follow him, she was also treat d with great violence by the defendant, who slammed the door violently against her, inflicting some serious bruises upon her arm and leg, from the effects of which she suffered a considerable time. The complainant then called for the police, and upon an officer making his appearance, the defendant gave Mr. Gordon into custody; but on going down to the dockyard, refused to prefer the charge.—Mrs. Gordon and the Rev. Charles Box corroborated the former Bitnem, and deposed generally to the deft adult's violence —For the de fence, Henry Matteson, the driver of the omnibus, was called, but he prevaricated so much that Mr. Traill indignantly ordered him to stand down ; and, in convicting the defendant, remarked, that, although the case was one in which he should have been quite justified in inflicting the full penalty, he should not do to, as the defendant was evi dently a person who would give parties who proceeded against him as much trouble as be could. He should only impose a fine he could not appeal against, and therefore fined him U. and costs ; or, in default of payment, to one month's imprisonment. The defendant refused to pay the tine, and was removed in the police yen. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY ECZNINO. Consuls have been rather better supported to-day, and the variations inclined more in an upward direction. After being called for a time 954, they left off at 954 to 4, both fur money and account, which are precisely the last quotations of yesterday, but with a firmer market. Exche quer Bills, lye. to lbs. premium. Money is so easy cis the Stock Esehange, so far as home fund_s, as to command only Two per Cent., and to want employment at even that low rate. _ _ . The dealings in foreign stocks are still upon the small. at scale, tad, where prices were affected at all, either in the one way on he other, it was from the result of isolated transac tions only, from which it must be understood that, in respect of the more speculative and less accredited securities, the rates quoted are little more than nominal. Spanish are a shade higher ; the Fives, 26; to ; the Threes, 371 to I ; Deferred, 17 to I; Pas..ive, 5I to 6. Portuguese, 41 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 59 to S ; the Fours, 921 to 3. Russian, 110 to 111. Brazilian, 85 to 7. Mexican declined slightly upon the unimprovtd state of (titian in Mexico becoming known, and were quoted 24; to 5, but at the close of business they were a little better, although with a larger margin of difference in prices at 24 to 51. The private advicea from Mexico to the 30th of August by the Medway steamer, so far us they have transpired, do not appear to be favourable to the late conversion scheme, so strangely advocated by the Spanish-American committee, and to lightly adopted in consequence at the second, perhaps a purposely packed, meeting of the bondrolders. It was reported in Mexico that the conversion was repudiated, and it is tolerably certain from the Me xican papers that both the government and the public were greatly annoyed with what was considered the very improvident, unauthorised measure of hypothecating the proceeds of the tobacco revenue in payment of interest on the foreign debt; such tobacco reve nue, by the way, having been before pledged years ago for payment of certain monies borruwed in Mexico, the bonds representing the value of which were unsalable in the market there at more than 5 or 6 per cent. of their nominal amount, in consequence of the mortgage being disregarded, and the tobacco revenue being still taken for government account, the remonstrances of creditors notwithatand- Mg. The annullation of the conversion was thereto' c con sidered to be almost certain, if not actually declared. The agents it was understood had fortunately made no advances on account of it, so that the extra funds raised upon it would, in such case, be available for r..partition among the cut-down bondholders here. The real% or replacement, of Senor Murphy, the Mexican minister here, was reported in Mexico. Santa Anna was at his country house, suffering from illness, usually following any active exertion, from the amputationof his leg years ago. It was, however, supposed he was only waiting whilst pre parations were made for a grand entry into Mexico, where he was to be received with triumphal arches and orations. The new ministry of Santa Anna wcs thus formed. Senor Rejon for Foreign Affairs; Almonte for War; Gomez Ferias for Finance; Pacheco for the Home Department. These nominations were popular. A Se nor B. Gomez Ferias, we observe, c.mes passenger by the Medway, and is probably a relative f the finance minister. The steamer brings favourable intelligence from the Bolenos mine•, the yield or accumulated produce of which had doubled within the month preceding the departure of the packet. The shares, in consequence, advanced to-day from 4 s to Gi. ENGLISTI FUNDS„—Ocr. 7. per Ct. Onmo IFtichequ( BUls, CLOW, lea., South Sea New Ann•. 95 I IS 18 Bank dock for Ant. , 2101 Ditto, C:. 1, la is Coneols for .Peet., 031 1 Ditto, Stu..ll, 18 15 FOREIGII FUNDS S per Ct. RUNgIII Bonds, 1822, 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 281 1101 3 per Ct. Spanish Pala. Acct., Oct. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 8.5 is, MA 3 pet Ct. Chili= Bds. Deferred, 3 per Ct. Spanish Passive Ms., 51 53 2.1 per Ct. Dutch, Exchange 12 3 per Ct. Mexican, 1840, 25 Guil. 591, 1 4 per Ct. Portug. Ilda., 421 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 921 PIMP, Orr. s.—Go' rrs drdholltique, for money.—give per Cents., 117 8,5; Three per Cents., 82 85 ; Mee s e de Naples (Rothschild), 102 ; Roman Lean, 1021 ; Belgian I ice per Cents. (1010), 100: Gouin Bank Shares, 1,712 n 0; Ganneron ditto, 1,173; 15.,ut10n ditto, 517 50. Exchange on London. 30 days, 25 70; three inooths, 25 55. The Five per Cents. closed for the account at 117 83. Three per Gents. at 82 80. Carr. 30—Three per Cents., 341 ; Four per Cents, 21i Five per Cents., 22. RAILWAY NEWS: There was a very indifferent market yesterday in shares and scrips. The decline was almost universal, so far as business was done. North-westerns (London and Bir mingham) were down nearly 2/. per share. South-castesas one-half as much ; and in most other lines, when tronas► tions took place, they were done at lower rates. Leicester and Bedfords were more firmly held, however, and so were Ambergate. The Liverpool market was very much depressed. London and North-western stock was done at 1961 ; North Stafford shire declined to 11 pm. Orniskirk recovered a little, and closed buyers at 21 pm. Generally the tone of the market was worse than on Tuesday. The Manchester share market was again very flat; the business transacted small ; prices nominally without ch.inge, but with a downward tendency. The Birmingham market was flat both yesterday and Tuesday ; the prices of all descriptions of scrip had a ten dency downwards. Notwithstanding the depression, how ever, in railway matters generally, a new scheme or two in connexion with that town will (says our correspondent) shortly be brought out. At Leeds, there was a considerable amount of business done, at a alight improvement in price in the shares of several lines, though others rather receded. Liverpool and Ormskirks and North British remain firm at previous prigs. Huddersfield and Shetfields declined 10s., and East Lancashire (New) 81., while Huddersfield and Manchester advanced us., and West Ridings 35. per share each. The Bristol market was somewhat more active yesterday. The following sales were effected : Bristol and Exeter, 841 Bristol and Exeter (New), 10 ; Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 51; Bristol and South Wales Junction, 2s. ; Great Western (I ph.), 191; Ditto (fifths), 31 ; Ditto (New), 51 premium; London, Newbury, and Bath Direct, 17s. 641., 18s. 9d., 17s. &J. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—LolatioN, Ocr. 7. Nora.—llie quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transuctioaa: there of lines in 1 talks tellers' prices. Paid. Paid. 20 .Aberdeen l4 2A:A nib:prate 2 1. 0 Hirattnyth.4 Gloster l2B 30 Ili I.lo.l\e:r (a.... 7 h4)31 32 2 • f:irm. &Oxford June St it 72 Brut of az ft:refer 7 Op. 5 1 Do. New 4h Slp. 20 Brasiol and Gloater IS 21p. 424 auclinghamshire 23 Caledonian 21, v.. i shares le Id. 2 Do. It.rtoasion —. I Ofd. 1 , Cambriduc & Oxiardj 274, Chester 4 ilolyheael! 34d. 2 :Cburnet ea Blythe . 11 , S Gorawall . . ...11 4d. I 40 .ilanekester ¢ Berm. I . Do. shams ...A • Do. Do. B 1 I Do. Do. C & Nat I ! blanch . & Sontbamp 100'ilicliand Si I Do. New 100 1 Do.Biroa. 4. Derby 16Stearesatle St item& Si Nelms. and Medd. 3+5 North Brit: , 111 Do. 4_ abates 5 Do. Illth• 1 kCarlia ) 100 Norfolk 'Myst Northern . Dublin+ Belfast In! limoternOnanties Do. Neer Do.P.S pert!. No 1 Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Extension East Lancashire , fast Ltneoloshire Edinburgh nGlisepo Do. lishares ; Do. j shares Pc Northern._ .Diyandifesitmaskra Giersmickilet.teAre Goole,Do...,sandr. Dr.So.4 D'est;fra4) •Gt.NortAspinploosi Do. New Great Wratern Do. shares Do. j shores Do. Fifths 86d. i 214 f i I I{ 11).1 f l B p i ix.d. l li l cm. 10 1 72 89p. 17 18 SO Nor:thern & Basta,. 45 Do.3'erip(iss.3dia.) 4! North htaßo.dahlins Northoosp.Bashory as OM: Waster, & WoL $ Portsmouth Direct IS Prated& I Mgr. 44 Do. Mares 41. Eughy&Letu 100 Sheffield &Mhou nii r 11 Do. Lincoln.Jo 10 Do. Gt.Grimay AU Do. Do. Nereus— -1124 Scottish Cooral 124 Scottish Midland 3 Shrewsbury & Birm 1 421 Shropshire :112 South Loma Union . '23; 8. Eastern & Dover ,20 Do.N.(iss32l) No.ll l 2 Do. N. (3311340 d) 2 'LS Do. N. 1 . 10.301.) 3! le. Do. N. do. ISO 4 I ;South W 11 Waterford, tilkres 40a' West Biding Union 10 Wilts, Sem. Weym. York and Carlisle . York and Newcastle 1 . Do. New 10 York 4 North Mid , , Do. 4 shares '2S Do. Scarborough '4O Do. Selby '2O Do. Extension 11 1 Do.E.&W.Kidg.frzi: Do. New errf&My Do. ! s awn Da shares raaury, St.Edm Do. Do.Nonrieb. 165 4 4d. I :16 3 17i 33 56p. 135 791 a :1 91 76 1104 106 81 9sp. If • 1416 p. 4f 5 3p. . 43 45p. Old. 45 l idstressfer + Gartisk' 5 I Do. New 30 113erds 4 Bradford ! 22s 'Lei:ester & Bedford 221. Leicester. Birtninp 1 Si ,Lie. Mass. 4. N. 1161, 165 .London& Blackwall 1 8I Do. New ... ... 60 I London &Brighion FOIIIIO/4 ROLWATS. 140 Do. Fifths It.„ -I 14 Boulogne & Amiens.l IT' 1,40(1081 k Cr o 3d o •-• 2 1 j ji l 2 Boot rewLeeffrenef 1' Londort*Grressdeh 9 4 Dendre Valley.. .... 101 , Ueda, &N.Western 1 4 5 g Dutch Rhenish' 2 1 Des. 1 shares 2ll h East Indian 1 Do. New shares ... 16 5 15. Grentind.l'enissrda 1 Do. Fifths UV Do Eighths I G. , 1 5 Gt. Nor. France. Con. 135 1 3 ; Do. N. I sh. I'' ' 81 Gt. Waters. Caun4a 8 Do. f4O sh.,L.#3l. 15 Lourairs ola Sombrel4l 4,..1. 414 London &S. Weateta 8 : 2 Lyme and .lricnoss. 40 Do.NetrOutt.lll.4l 12 14p. 1 4 Luxembourg l4 221 Do. New 4 Sip. i 6 Namur & Liege I 16 Do. New 21 London & York ,15 6 Orleans 4 Bordeaux 2 21p. 21 Lon., Fans., & Yeovil 1 45 Over I - mei 121 Landry. bsthieratou' . 5 Paris &Lyons, Coast 35 15 Lynn and Ely . - ... 155 .20 Paris 4114rleaws 48 49 15 Lynn and Dereham. 112 20 Paris and ROOM 37 38 82 I Moneheeer & Leeds 17 22p. 5 Paris & Btrasli.Const 4f 38 , Do. l o shares 2 , Do. shares 4 8 Sombre and Meuse_ 5 4 ) 8. 8 1 Do. ifths 'Bl 1 II Ntreselsonsrg andßale.:B to ei. Do. Sateenthe.. - !IL 2p. 5 Tours. hnutes,Onst id. Ip. 425, Do. Exten.lon II 04 sp. 6 , West Flanders 3 5 Lownsous,Orr.7.-Palest-Chester, Birkenhead, 521 ; do. (1 sh., S din) 24-F.. Counties, 214.-London, N. Western, 194,1 -Ditto (new 4 sh.), 145 p.-London, Manchester, and Birmingham (1 oh. B„ 71 p. -Manchester, Leeds, (1-sth sh.) 5.1p.-North British ( rlisle) 21p.- North Union (B) 154-Sheffield, Manchester, (4 ph. No. I) 31 p.; Do. (do. 3) Ifs. 2d. d.-S. Eastern (new sh. No. 4) 1 p.-E. Lonelyhim 31 p.; Do. (new oh.) 15, 3, 2 p.-Grinuhy Dock, 31 d.-HuddersBeld C. and B. (30/. pd.) 28.-Iluddenifield, Midfield In. , 3 4 .- Think, 52 4, d.-Ambergate, 1 d.-Birkenhead,the shire J., i p.-Birmingham, Dudley, 1), p.-Birmingham, bxford Jun., 35 p.-Boston, Stamford, Binninghani fd. -Liverpool, Orme kirk, Preston, 11, 2, 21, 435. 08., 21, p.-14ect Northern, 11 8.-N. Staffordshire, 2, 11 p.-N. Western, it-Shrewsbury Hereford, 3 d. -W. Riding L'n., l p.-PuriN Lyons, 1 p.-Goole, DOncaster, 5 d. 4 I • l et + tj 'l4l '1 Or. 2 1 d. 144 , I • . . _ LONDON.—THE BANKRUPTCY or THE THING, READ MO, AND BAMSWITOKX RULWAT COXPANT.—Testerday, Mr. Cooper, the messenme of the Bankruptcy Court, accompunied by Ms an sielants, proceeded to the odltta of the above company, and under the authority of a warrant, signed by Mr. Commis sinner Shepherd, arthed the board table, chain maps, &c., in the directors' room, New Broad-street, City, much to the astonishment of their affrighted clerks. About the same time, Mr. Laurance, the solicitor, with Mr. Graham, the official asaignec under the lilt, went to the Union Bank of London, Regent-street, and there formally .curd, or rather cautioned the bank not to part With 12,RAP7. belong- -• college play-grounds to be flooded: TAFF VALE RAILWAY.—BRigint.—A 4,64 meeting of shareholders in the Taff Vale 11aila ay Comp., use, tb, day at binged. (yesterday ; for the; umpire of considerig,g; priety of raising the remainder of the capital aiithoriad w ' by the Compan)'a .4ct, and if determined b, empower ch t raise the mme. In the absence of the chaian of the J.. 1. Guest, Kart., the chair was taken byte h ilepo r "' 7 ',.... Walter Coffin, Esq. The chairman briefly stated to * object tor whuh tar meeting had been e. myetml, any 0 1:1 the subject fairly before it, moved.--"Tliat n expectift remainder ot the capital authorised by the comm ir , b!si Vitt., rap. hi, viz. ; 411,000/. upon mortrage, an d t h:„ . „7 , 44 , are hereby empowered to rise the since in the nUtinet beh„ sided." The 'notion which seconded, 51r. Seutt ther the rate of interest atit was proposed toburrowtbp.: had been fixed ! llechairmansaid he bad very little disiblefttsgT, able to raise it upon the aune terms as the n w ere poi. ; gag. s renewed upon, namely 4 per cent. The credit oeth e wa „ now pretty we.l established, and they were debentures renewed at four per cent.—.Mr ak e gir.,` wan 3% the full amount authorised to be raised, and whet* tors intended, in addition, to make any call anon tie qr 6 The Chairman said the act empowered them to b was not intended to make cilia upon the rues while they could raise money at four per cent. 010 so, instead of getting it from parties with s, to divide their profits. (Ilear, hear.)-11r. lull Ma. borrowing this money- would relieve the shart j kk,,,,, some time.—The Merman said, considering • - w cen h i a: were required It might be well for the meeting c l t d rupe be Pria"i m ted ad aww e t e rl k l ili th o." c roth' ir d t,(7n be f r . Puneti lia ui 2l!iee 'dit -n 'fun :p e l.' wo l e about to raise the money under the powers or not under that of last seisiton.—After wane furth chairman stated that they acre not dealing at s' and the meeting broke up. Among oth mon Iggni prom] HULL AND BRIDLINGTON RAILWAT.. Math of the Hull and Selby Railway was ove, lINS being jointly leased to the York and North theater and Leeds Companies, the directors and 11 number of about 1,000, left Hull about II o'clock i a train consisting of 51 carriage., drawn by three, stopped at tottentanni, Beverley, and Drifficif habitant. of those place. who • had received arrived at Bridlington shortly after one o'clock. Bridlington, the RUlsts were ushered into a tem' tastefully decorated, where a handsome collation Haring given the toast of "Success to the tow- Bridlington," an address from the town Waok son, the chairman, congratulating hint WI the He returned thanks fur the compliment, and to ;Swerve one exproolon in the address, hoped the line might prove alike benetkial remunerative to the shareholders. He hoped sults only could they look for the extension of the recent visit in this country of M. thimont, for public worka, he had the honour of an inters guished individual, who expressed the high wra ishment he felt at the success of the Engigh systa the French in the construction of railways--the I. hinting about 500 miles open, while in England be to saarly 44100, Shortly before four, the train stated on Its return to Hull, where it arrived about a Shortly after six o'clock, about four hundred Rend the directors of the York and North 311,11ansk Lords, and the Hull and Selby lines, the Lord kr of York, the Mayor and corporation of Dull. r Wants of Hull, Reverley, Dritheld, soul !trial. sumptuous dinner in the public rooms, Jarratts CALEDOXIAN.—A writer in the Dann. an account of the progress of the works on Dig and Elvanfoot It is confidently stabil that front Ikattock to Carlisle will be ready for opening tainly, when what has been done is Wien into n does not seem improtailite. It is to be hoped,: haste will be made; and the lesson read by the North British line should be pondered on by all loolidation and delay in opening must be better subsequent stoppage. Many pensive , think tha of the Caledonian line is through traffic, trains % it until the whole has been completed. This does very satisfactory reason for the directors, not ay the best part of their line as soon as at is Rudy , have and will keep their own oecrets." FOREIGN.—FitoNcE.—The third section from Auignii to Boulogne, going from (cede-Pot' now finished. Tice other sections between Abbe, also rapidly advancing. ILUSKIA.—The works on the line of rani to St. Petersburg are advauting rapidly, and it immense line will be open for traffic by lig seetio s will be opened during the year Intl. COLONIAL.—THE JAMAICA RAIL return of the thin! quarter of this company's nnother place, and it shows the following comr a the first and aceondquarters: Quarter Feb. 23. Passengers Iderchanilise, tone 366 Carriages 6 Horses 7 Cattle Sheep Goats 2l Pigs The alight decrease in the passenger traffic for compared with the preceding one, i. fulleconqs in merchandise trattic.—Jaittaieo Lkspriteh. COMMERCIAL AND MA. PRODUCE.—Mixemo-Lisr., Der. 7.—Sugar been henry, and priors with difficulty supported. sold ; 9,000 bags of Manilla °Nord, but scarce' !wander bought in at last work's priers; but a y of Porto ltim, the favourite grocery diseriptiot spirit at very high prices, chiefly from Svs. to Sus. Chrystallized Demerara sold from Sts. slightly improved in demand—standanl sale progressed to-day, with the sere wont of conl the buyers; although the proprietors bought in ! ram limt quarterly sale's rates to athonee. once of a government contract for 11K1,64111 rewards M., which arc firm at 2s. 441. Cotton filmes very large, and 2,1100 bales are morn prices of yesterday. Tallow remains firm at Dies, Id. 'Tea continues steady. The official r. the United Kingdom, to Sept. 5, is 311,9u:406411. last year it was 29,b72,1301b5. Duties paid in London, Liverpool, firi-tol. Hull, and Clyde, it, COTTON.-.Lt ernruy ( kr. 7. —The markc t firmness of last week. The sales to-day were speetiWtion. IRONIIASTEILS• QUARTERLY 31EETINL.. Orr. 7.—The usual quarterly meeting of the ironal,nll l,lo . here to-day; the attendance was numerous. There was sagas': hw to maintain existing priers, but definite arrangements were ter for the meeting in Birmingham to-morrow. NEW COALS, Orr. 7.—Shape, 2*; sold, 21. "HE 3 Pt siwin_wwn. Adair's Main Care's Ilartley ....... 174 Gd WaHerod lla wr7l.. on n. llolrrell Main out of the rr and it is the? , wt Manlne W; ad SHIPPING INTELLIOENI DtlL o 7Ft. a cr. ....... .0 0 ARA. I 4 Dublin 1 filmier* 3 Waterford 1 Donaghadea 0 Guernaey & Jere. 1 0 Mediterranean . U 0 Hamburg sass. 0 1 India (rio Mar. t o Holland GILAVV•END, Ocr. 7.—Arrived: Julia, from GI from Alkmaar; Elisabeth, from lbonburg ; Generous .ripen; Brightman, from Antigua; Northumberland York; Maria, from Hamburg; Emanuel, from from Groningen; Dart, from Ostend. Sailed: I' gen ; Agnea, for Jamaica; Duke of Wellington,. LIVIVUI4IOI, (k-r. 7.—A rrived : Priscilla, from shire, from New York; Cuba, from Calloa Miracle, Shenandoah, from Philadelphia; Victory, from Odessa from Charente; Lord Sandon, from (sober ; Milton, ' with loss of head of foremast, deck hour., bulwarks, cane of the 20th Sept. Sailed • Jane lourlen, for Siff for Africa ; Romp for Romp, for Malaga. The ' New York, at Liverpool, sailed 10th Sept., 20th, in with the Lord John Russell, of London, from abandoned; the ensign was flying, union down, • was written :—" Six days no water." Priscilla, • Liverpool, sailed 29th August, in company with , Sidney. The Mary Queen of Scotts sailed 28th AL Ilie let was to sail in about 10 days from Liverpool. [Advertisement] —A CASE OF ti ct RED Br IioLLOWAN . A 02NzAANT AND Prl letter from Mr. W. Kemp, of 37, William.street, Sept. 10, 1046 :—Proksaor liolloway,—Sir, 1 beg for flee years I suffered dreadfully from a great nu both my legs; during which time I was attended men, besides trying various remedies recommenc and I also had advice from Minto House, but all . am, however, truly happy to say I hate got my legs they were in my life by using your Pills and 01 William Kemp. -These medicines are sold by all Professor Holloway's establiahment, 241, BIRTHS. Oct. 6 , at the Cottage, Spondee, the lady of W. T. Co, Oct. S. at the residence of her father. 16, homerwt str the wife of WI Lusa 'tiara, Fan., of wtoria•park, Mr Oct. 3, at Itenanure Home, the lady of W brlatimo, MARRIAGES. Ott. 6 , at R. John's church, Paddingtoe, Captain Si None Artillery, eldest no. of Major Sas tor so, of No, to Maar GOALLIIN i,eglaughter of K. Gut, Esq., of park. Oct. 6, at the parish church of St. Mary, Woolwich. s Erg., MA., of Chancery. lane and Deughty•stivet, Losdi daughter of J. CoLut Esq , of Woolwich. Sept. 30, at Brent Sleigh church,, the Rev. Witco eutubetat of Park chapel, thel.ea, and late einate of. bury, to Lam. Asa it.,., daughter of the Nev. Went Elolgt. Oct. Lot Marrs church, Armagh. Eon tan Antillirel req., to Gmat. taut, youngest daughter of the late T. I DEATHS. Oct. 6, at Dover, Rooms.. N ed, , only son of ' clin, Eart.,ef Craven•creet, Stra aged three year.. Oct. 3, at his residence, mar Cove, the Right Rev. D. Cloyae sad Ron. Oct. 3.11 Westonbert, la the county of Gloucester, the . Sir U. J. P , Ran. Oct. 1, at limemerssaith, aged as, H 0.., relict N the um formerly of the south Sea Rouse. - 7.0 Ytiat read 3 Gm Od ita ' Cls M w *a roa k f. ' l7L.l . l ot , I . ' " lcar k. (i s e i ne M ral th o e f A7°rdaitch year of hi. "v. c' E ofthe 2 4 1 :1 1 e: s irr• s ie e7 t . a h l. ' it o o . f e , Mlr " , :t n o W f m ' , :f n . ::fr a . e6 " l 7.,„ " : oct. I. soddenly. at big cettnZe at WoleeßS. of 41 "" e I. Hairy. se- Wo Wirkth Lieut. It. I. Rase, R.N., aged on rieL et Harems..., T. 'spar regular], LOadoli : Primed red Pabhsbed h Wu•seet • James. ed Ns the pariah at 51. Ma. la that:lt, st Lomita,. Peatter. et the outer al lea tot V IRV sad tires.. la Laathanistnet. to the peeeset 01 " tLe Like ta Londose.—lsoiessat. Uc et, It*. "lIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhikiI 9 I , III- i New DI ini „, the comm. iiF, which stood in the names eflisa hr „ s. .. 1 Erma, the eoficiturs to the com p any. It appears th ai ww nth WWI, 1 which the money came into the bankers' bin& is as ta1!0n.444,. a s resolution come to by the share holders, at the Let ,K the she company, the solicitors took at (Aker of attorney inia, : t i t Ti oad m id the si tsdeposi over to the acismo trm .... , T HE ,„. enable them (the solicitors) return the mo ney i i - T due • - ence r. to the shareholders. The nolicitors, however, instead ar l•ft S'nl„. money into the bank in the name of the company ih m 7,,,Nl •Pi their oars names. Hence it found its way to the t'ra m l i - X.: official assignee has also obtained possession of nll the ~,,„„_--- 'JA book., and it appears that the dime-ton have hero lendin g - .7.7 other railway oomputles at certain interest. Ma w d e b, „ w 7se Nu] fore form a part of the available aseetn under the liant;7 other property had been discovered up to Lot algid , .; E r possession warecent is.ued by the commissioner. 'M a a ame of •••• pj tie, .014 and not of the directors, will appear in the h a w 19 , gd. Pao) • rums in the Lutedow Gazrtf e. PHOVINCIAL.—Pitoncren WiNbsoa Ru Liro ne al A town meeting, held at Eton, on Tuesday, t &mow A raw.. pledging themselves "to oppose by every aea :rgltir p, - ; VI eets noway passing through the parish of I::tota" Th e g m , r . trey and Mr. ekes declined, " through delanicy," to ro w , • '" 1 OffleneS . though they were the Rent to sign the reepodti aii f oe ~,"•fila ;l ona , and though the fernier spoke several times. An t h e "" lilt d are d that Windror did not need a railway be ruse Wireb ar ,,_ -- ma d e at Roam; and that the inhabitants of wind., di d ,.. --v - AT IO railway—which might have been left fur thein e h e . to ti' Al( Barrett objected to pledge Li m n to opta.r. "nay raila-u.,;:, but Dr. Ifurtrey and Mr. Coleridge explcining that it s hi :,,a! ra il wa y through the parish," he nequicsted Th e r a w a , ) 72 Th or the railway avowed at the meeting WWI a tear that it,w7.7t cancer Way-mounds to ho ti....5.r....1 to ,lul P l .ooi 1676 14eIr ft tr'S ' l ame& • 1639 6 h Tho m ree/e hiqctlei 1639 ei . 111e7 'molt • 1640 Ilan to 1841 4 14 61 , 411 - 0 11l ter • Rua r he SE ren NT d l- tlar-th 'ended. ma k,* FRIDAY, 'Kling to Moro i .. followlnit ni their bo or 891 feet or further alarm 11.50 feet of all 'nth the to 301 feet of 325 feet of lao feet of 'l4le Bridi ril Plana of tl "len" ' 011115 - of Ti 11 . 0, P • tweet. the and their fris rlottN a,t Parti h es off. i4 '" *met the 16th of three enlii," outside for I• Tender moat -sti7rprar emu t h e ky names of temporary uce r torn, port air l, { sorry Thi cTok Hour ct; t , rtited be a% GV Al *'. 1114 the • ' NFWINto l l l••oud to the tr ee Turopttte. nt d.O too, o i r , rrc • ogeen delec of the virt, a„;',. Certain Wm int, the ho o k W m ; specification' itertiew rut ttik. rmititicatiat akiis be 6ent to me .V.t..malclraft t rrqutrert, to -the Later re-ar, sureties, to b nd he belieroj wont-act, O ' ,L t ut rt tiewm a "i c t uan, r"'""t° ; ., Bl i tert mder . G"Mim ," % a t tut, the Lade* 1 Olt] !davor and BT. I, and the Kiwi* • martliana Whine" sat lint 1./ EsDAT, itt-oreet. Orly, to an frit* Courier , • dioirous om the 2w the late reeidig-4' der, on r oil Dow orooroar ., , • -, or at 4. than eachowner, that, as the airnew fore 5 ciel OP will not be ra4, in on the doer not alum too ' contrast availing Reran., • ith two Put oh - • of • but °me2 sth Octobe section of the Tr de-Yolie to Airailit Agovville and Amor. railway from 3Lwir lit is rarity-led tig a I 0111) tht your ISA This EDINI L. MAC •ILWA Y.-The to m tweEL operation. agrearti • E EE I omparatitersoato with Atli tarter endiss 41f. JAM . 3lay 23. Ass It WORKS 31,113 30,04 Lot AIM 2,51 S S ti 6 n the 14th • 2 eleirm7 103 I . 0 41 Poet on Ryer for the last Tune. iiiinsatol by tatiam. Of whom r edition a HE NI A RKETS. I Origin tear:-The mato h it. roil hhd.. WNW. . veil mote roily 2,000 rota, at it N o. I . o a publicale o(21l ' La o el., oio, went ode Olthac, 1, ti u Sew -a for tits 2.1 be I to. to 1a..; obi la ulitv bodigo•-th T HE confidence on tbeimr in Lifrk, prIOVIEfed • I.; MUSK r. Rani -Thew , Hon. h.. am di id 71 al innate N 0.1., •• ton :- -The dinar: teal 'aid at the , Iltt CORN tote adr.w° , ad; d ti iin6.l.'t mo u n t 7h „hie peter irn 7 . l t l I. e SG.-Worrizturr Booby Cone of ire/101.4M conk., 1, g 'B.—HAIL. met Prio ri ARIL , imourably r 0 Sydrey, 1C..5.1r 1111#/kM, tool 0 Bos& Sabha. MN . (s anllX G I ii.i11uern,t0.:3114.de:fr.,4401;iLi.L.4..".50A, udftratheeed....an 1 I Wert Indit Ott NB gold for a . p.: Th r: . In pr Gencrom, trot 1 er, Alco nberiand, from 5 Milo. with o • TILE MUSIC rum Drape; Gm. Eellmr, for EM. ..,.„. ~..,. , for M. Joliet 1i0...:,' ...‘ '.. a PCIII/01b0e 0 ; P , t,. : C " .r Y Drat*, f oa m Uarb rod an Odemo C Linde irk& Sia• in the lim an Elegant 'Sierra Come, Err pence. ~A, r York.biremaa k' - ' 2a. or 1, bt. 44, last* , ii,ih, b. um COW, to U'°b k will be i, and on the qmr cola, t o ad from Peritonitis , pt,„ t I the Alice Hok,. Aug. for 3Loselli P 4; 3 07 mid. the W M ' ' enta. T 0 . 11-71 CLCERATED al rt Wall Pao.--Eland d o. 1n.—.1 't, Edinburgh. clo 3 Alrie by J. f eg to inform tau tk o. Iy . _,A, number of ulcer!' „ Mu dby reyerd moil ' - Riding coded by mr Melo 0 . V.--In all to no puilkee . b, :d ward le legs a 4 Irril r r I don .pl i OintnWnt. , O r • tw"-in ,, nu all druKybts ad b, ' 1 hba b'el . 4 . L0 .5. ndua. ,,,,0r im . ----..:gi ac S im p lot r .s lY:L pi t: . ..t, r... 0 .of a it. NW r r „ . wy f , Greet. Now. N.: "Po . artit m ,... 7„ , .. , :;..0r".....„D — A, .4,111,, of lb , If. keirclell Move. I ' l l' M 11 Oafetd•houale. li f . I. h. CII.LI. H. F• 1 1,1: codas, to Lotto.. ~ , r gOTURI WI COOILX. w . - ...,• ' "linen st Otomee. 4 : U. SW., lia,"'lun of AVIA', na, M o d e . ;aorta, DO- Leal Wsuiale Kaa n' 16141 ready, in Ur. Carom, B l lt. ;' (,L IVER the Infant da44. 4 e . ' oti with 111 lof t h e late 11 ,1 • No. Zia ., ett Edwar Coarp. tile• li Peter 1 r : 1 i T