The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-02 00:00:00

d. A letter was reel from Lord Nugent, regretting ibility to attend the meeting, and heartily concurring ibject. ANNUAL PLovntetso MATCH of the Thatcham Agri al Society took place onWednesday in a field near New- At the close or the day's proceedings, which were of slketory character, • dinner took place. The Earl of nith presided, and was supported by William Mount, President of the Society, the Rev. Mr. Clementi, and lor the neighbouring gentry. The noble lord distri the prkes to the successful candidates, and several sacs were delivered in the course of the evening, topics wlitical nature, however, being disallowed. SUSSEX. e Lenvesr ti:ton the beds of Muller, a German tailor, tinier surpici ms circumstances upon the beach at ,tog, was resumed on Wednesday evening. Evidence riven relative to the doubtful state of mind of the de l. Verdict, " Found drowned." representation has been made to the Bishop of tester cud the parishioners of New Shoreham, near etas, relative to a sermon on auricular confession, tly delivered by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, the vicar, led on the words, "Show thyself to the priest." In rent of the bishop declining to interfere, the circum es 11 ili he brought under the notice of the Archbishop aterhary. KENT. DUE knYI'L MUIIDER OF A WOMAN AND CHILD, with uteide of the pc rpettator of the deed, took place on tesdoy morning, at Elham. The coroner, on receiving motion of tile catastrophe, lost no time in issuing his ut fur summoning a jury, and early in the afternoon lq'tiry was gone into before him, by which it appeared ana.rruck Rudd Bragg, a bricklayer, had murdered his and child, by beating them over the temples with a err, and afterwards cut his own throat. When lead became known, which was discovered through draininur from the floor of the bedroom to roam beliw, the man was dead, but the woman and tho%;ch totally Feaseless, still breathed. The child, five yesv, died about two hours after the discovery was : but thy woman lingered till about 10 o'clock in the wheu death put a period to her existence. When rerc.d, nu infant, aged four months, was found by the of the woman, uninjured. The coroner, in opening the ~s, tiplaiutd to the jury, that it would he their rst inqaire into the cause or the death of the nun, to the statr of mind he was in at the time he perpe tilt deed by which be had den ived himself of life; ac sordid which they might feel r hemselyes bound to on that inquiry would guide them . 1 / 4 1 their verdicts on thcr two bodies. From the e s id taco adduced no could exist on the question as to the man at the being inane, and verdicts to that efl, act were accord n tined. LII(JEMZ.NT OF THE GOODWIN SA_ND e. —ln come of the extraerdinary extension of the: ce sands in the i o n of the " Bunt Head," it has been fo and necessary eve the light vessel half a mile further to the west ,in order to cover the shoal ß ; anti buoy that t he extreme end of the !int Head, sixty fathoms 1g cr up in a ins direction. Ash)a l tract of also the .- Zt..ioll. gbe Denim LAY :4 At. '.i ET.—This house re-opened for the season with freshened ornaments and new fi irniturc, and fed gsy, light, and cheerful, as if in tai of was tha neretiv audience that filled it . The cps eg piece man's comedy of "The Poet Gentleman," the "first time wyentc-cn years," said the playbill. It would not be Vto szlect a more gratuitous revival. The .play is one of 'sentimental class, with no merit beyond that const ruc a, and could only have succeeded at a time whwa the One was under the influence of the war fear. There is t one character, taken from the social life of the di ,y, t h a t Olind an apothecary, andcornet.in a volurteur corps.' he truth and force with which . it is skhtch•aa pre. rve csinctly front oblivion, and give it Taillo In se eyes cf the writer of history long . a ft tr reperto i rr e r. hall have obliterated it from their Kchster, who never plays ill, and te - id ea s p l an we % lid his best to maze the part one •of mere butoonery, ng, as it appeared, to sea that the 'author had only con templated the qualified absurdity. thavt arises front the union o f wow/ra ms vocations. lie m . le,nt have learned a better anpree iition of the text from Ars. Glover, who, as Miss itteretin 3B Tab, made the 'audience feel that the septua genarian daughter of a peer reduced to a state of dependence o n beggared relati ves who cannot sympathise with the pride which is the sole relic other former ;grandeur, is a piteous s p e ctacle despite the exactions and Impotency of her peevish ness. The play was mnet po4".erfully cast. Mr. Farren's truth to the pa:peso of the eeene made us forget how little nature's the ch trader of Sir Robert Bramble is ; and the deep pathos, impulsive tenderness, and feminine grace of Miss Fortescue, reconciled US to the mere personality I which Easily If' rthinglon is permitted to substitute for dig- I ta ttled rebuke. A gentleman named Rogers, who played at the Queec'a Theatre during the recent management oand f M r . Abington, filled the part of Ilionphrry I gave evidence of a quaint caustic humour and general int After el ligence that will eventually make him a favourite. • • God save the Queen" had been sung " by the whole of the comPattv." a new farce by Mr. Bernard was produced, called " The Fertrae Hunter." The hero, Captain Moontgarrett, A.B.M.S, as he styles himself, meanieg thereby neither in nor of, bat "at r Majesty's seri ice," after several campaigns in 14r1.1cn has Tunedgp all hopes of " Venieies with rent rolls," and hasp down his notion of matrimonial wealth to " a coat and a dinner." lie has s les the metropolis for Margate, cal when the piece open is carrying on opera tion-4 against four maidens at once ; one has five houses in Chiche4v,r Rents, another some canal Orates, a third owns one half of the Wapping Saloon, and the fourth, who c m card to he wheeled about in a chair, has —the dropsy. lie forsakes them all for a fifth, a sentimental spinster, of forty-five, whom he supposes to be the mistress of 10,000 e, because she bears the same name as her niece, who is so fortunate. With the obsequious gallantries of the for tune-hunter to his old Dulcincas, his energetic wooing of his new idol, and the gambols of some Cockneys who have come to enjoy themselves at the seaside, and are provided with red fit 4, donkess, and swings, an hour is very plenesntly occupied. far. tledson, as Alountgarrett, did fell justice to the wit and whimsicality of the Ilibernian imagery and logic with which the text is abundantly furnished ; and Mrs. Clifford was an elderly virgin, so desperate at once and stal wart. that the courage of the fortune-hunter in hacking out of his rag, wher. he found that she acts without a penny, almost atoned far his effrontery and selfishness. dleticaL ('‘uttinor.—The Rev. E. Atkinem, of Cleredian, has been pro. owl to a Feliewship upon Ireeman'e foundation ; and the Rev. J. Rawer t 3 a Fellows • ip on Dimon'. founilau oia. Pura El:lEVl'A.—ltev. J. Dail, to an honorery canonry In Bristol Cathedrel Rev. G. F. Kelly. to St. John's P.C., Penabreke-doek ; Rer..l. I.:anther, to Iluilaler . sifild Cur., Vorkehire e Rev. J. steins., 11. A., to the nitlerniastership of nitre' School, Bangor ; Rev. Jas Lion, jea., to Cr os-Canonby Cur., Cue bet:awl; Rev. H. Dalton, ILA., to et. Mary eliddleton l'.C, Leeds, consecrated last week by tIA Ilistop of Ripen; Iter. R. J. Ileatield, to St. Luke P.C., Reston, Staffed-lire: Rev. S. C. Baker, to S.enfreth V., Motunonth, Del.; Rev. B. C. Walkin, to Treeton It., near Rotherham, Yorkthire, 674/. ; the Kee. Bennie, to the Cur. of liallpuore , et. Armagh; the Rev. Y. E. 'lterate to the chapel, Collinetown, eo. Westmeath; the Rev. J. R. 'Moffatt, to the Cur. of Tessauran, icing's Co. ; the Rec. —Line, to the Car, of leilleshez, co. Kielare ; else Commissioner fez atinting Itarriege Licences: patron, the Vicar. General ; the ker. telt. twist, to the Cur. of the cathedral of Waterford ; the Rev. A. Ilse :wee, to tie C'ur. Of Kilinecomogue, oreis Bantry, co. of Cork; tee Rev. It. De La Cour, to the Cur. of Ballindee, co. Cork, Veceser.—S. Mildred, Bread-street, se. S. Margaret Moses R., din. Loren., 2.2 e/.; patron, Lord Chancellor and W. Stake h, alter etelv ; vacant by tee death of the Rev. J. Charlesworth.—Climune thanlt., Dublin; petron, the Archbishop. A canonry in St. Asaph's, and a preberiery of Westminster, both vacant by the death of the Bev. IL H. heerarese—Lnneenhoe Cur., Essex.—Fingringhoe V., Rosen. dio. Reeler-nor, 140/.; intro% the Rev. It. terrain, by whose preferment it is now vacant.—eiewganln-Meneage R. re. S. Martin-in-Menage It., Cornwall, dio. Exeter, 6201. with glebe ho. ; patron, the Rev. G. Trecelvan; vacant by the death of the Rev. IL Marto.-8. James's Cur., Manelieeter ; vacant by preferment of the Rev. R. J. Ileafield, Letecater, S. Margaret Cur., dio. Peterborough, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. T. Debrieay.—Walpole S. Andrew Cur., Norfolk, dio. Norwice, vacant by the 'preferment of the Rev. E. F. E. Dankinson. —S. Peter Cur., Colchester, Esser.—Assist. Chaplaincy at Aden. At en ordinution held on the eeth of September, in the church of Arilbracean, by the Lod Bishop of Meath, the tollowing were or dieted : PrieVB.—ltes r . Trench, A. M., and Rev. J. B. Moffatt, A. h., for the diocese of Meath. Both of Trinity College, Dublin. C.tn recur' or. 011M`E.L8 Bairn, ENLARGED, 011 CONALCILATF.D. — The arith church of Relit - more, situate; at Tandragee, of which the Very Rae. the liven or Tuam is incumbert, has been enlarged by additional traneet is, and was consecrated by the Primate en the 11th instant. leneeetecarriz church, diocese of eloyne, wholly built by private Bub w.riotion ; consecrated September 19th. The following rare-mph appeared in our paper et this day veer::—" We understand that In caneeptenee of a repreeentition matic to the Bishop of Worcester, by a rev. gentleman who was visit ing at Learrer.gton, the Rev. Mr. Bittlestone, one of the curates of Cae y .rich. less been euepentlee, in consequence of his holding the Ragmen Catholic doctrines of auricular confession and transubstantia ' time" In reference to the above, we quote the following from the 4drertiser :—.‘ Towareatbe end of the lest month, a young f e re e le fervent, raveling in the town of Leamington, called upon a cererymen of the Edabliehrnent in that place, anal with much *Pre rert enelete, inquired whether he administered ' the sacrament of absolntiene Cpon questioning her, the worthy and astonished gen tler:tart ?went that she had for some time been an attendant at the Feiliacierd chapel and that in consequence of the repeated and urgent C3111..11.1C-101. 1 1 01 the curate, the Rev. Mr. Bittlesene, she had been ia dnegi to go to his lodgings, for the purpose of confeseing her eine to in private, as a preparation for the Lord's euppere The time smeared was in the afternoon, end he received her in complete clerical attire. Bidding her kneel down, he told her that she was to the immediate presonee of the heart eearehing God, to whom anal Bore leereeif. as Cod's minister, she was fully to lay open her heart end eonwienee, that she might receive from him the forgiveness of her sins. lie then put into her hand a little book, entitled, ;Pulite:it. for Selteareninetlone containing a eeriea of minute in terrenntoriee upon each of the ten eonunandments ' the acorn deadly Knee end 'the three great enemies, the world, the flesh, and the devil.' These intentoratorits the was directed silently to peruse, and as her eons:ismer retu:oed an affirmative answer to any of them, she was to confine to him—' I have done,' or I have been guilty of'— en anal so. 17c did not abstain, however, from questioning her him sc If, up* bee omitting to easter any of the queries, in this style— ' Whet ! have you not been guilty or—so and so In this way be took her threugh tee whole of the ten c nnmandments ; and, haver; dene tido, he read a number of prayers over her, which, as she said, she had never heard before, and of which she eond give to other account than that they were of such a eeture as to hart her recline.; receestingle. The curate then mentally ime authoritatively absolved her She was on her knees before Min from half-past Ito 2) minutia before 5 o'clock-10minutes mar. than an hour ! At length he alkalis/eel her, with a solemn ad moiled in to return to him for a repetition of this "sacrement of abso lu lone In a mouth's time, and ' always before receiving the Land's eignere tpen refection the poor girl be ante seriously alarmed at the theught of the power he was thus trairdnz over her, a.; well as by the tear that he was gradually beguiling her into Popery— a fest that was strengthened by his unqualified assertion of the icon' transub stantkelca of the eienwnts in the Lord's Supper, and by his repeated references to the Divvied Virgin.' The voting woman, therefore, very properly rand naturally consulted another minbrter of the Eats, blithment as to what she should do—whether such practices were scriptural—and whether she should be violating her duty, no a mem ber et the Church, by declining to attend the Confessional again. She stated, without hesitation, that aeo was not, by any mean., the wily iretanee of the bind in Leeminet on. On receiving iee,rmation of this coneuct, the Iliehop of Worcester made a rem- Menhaden upon the subject in the proper quarter, and the facto stated, as to such conduct, were admitted to be true The Bishop at once declared that the curate must desist immediately from the prac tice, or a commission should be appointed specially to investigate the whole of the circumstances upon evidence, and on the facts of the charges being proved, he would be deprived of his license, and so rim dered wholly unable to engage in the ministration of the church. Unde" these circumstances the rev. gentleman solicited his larchhip's permission to take a month's time for the purpose of allowing him to deliberate and deterrayte , upon so important a subject, which was granted by the Bishop. New Car low. —The annual report of her Majesty's Corambs stoners for building new churches, Sec., was printed and circulated last week, by which it appears that the commission was constituted in 1825, and that sereral vacancies having occurred, the com doners had recommended several persons to be appointed, which recommendations were approved of and confirmed by her Majesty, in August, ISIS. The commissioners. in their LAst repor4 stated that 313 churches had been completed, in which accommodan had been providat for 402,250 persons, including 225,217 free sittings appro priated to the use of the poor, making, in the whole, 370 contenting rests far 123,035 persons, of which 238,098 were free. There are 33 churches at present ut course of erection, and plans for 57 more are before the commissioners, of which 18 have been approved of. The commissioners nom that "it will appear from this report that during the present year considerable progress has been made by the beard In the important branch of duty intrusted to them, of boning new perishes or districts. Numerous other divisions of parishes are wider consideration." The commissioners have under their con sideration several applications for the perpetual patronage of new churches, which are proposed to be built and endowed, and for the assignment of districts, that it, that individuals have proposed to build and endow churches on having the perpetual patronage vaned in them, their heirs, and mime. The Leclesiestical Commissioners have with the nest of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop ' of London, recommended. which recommendation has received her Manner' approval and ratification by order In council, that, after the 2200th ot this month, all parishes and places soder the peculiar jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury, yet situate within the diocese of Oxford, and that such parishes and plains in the county of Banda/ham ' , object to the peculiar jurisdictions of the Bishop of London and the Assbisseon of SL Albans, shall be under the jurisdiction al the several bishops in whose dioceses they may to locally situated. F.xeeption is, however, made in favour of her llbjesty's free chapel of St. George, within Windsor Castle, and also et any rights, prbbegm, or exemptions al the tiraversity of Oxford, as of any of its Lib ire colleges, and of the parish of Eton, as regards its exemption fines Oho jurisdiction of the Archderenti of Buckingham. Certain doubts baring &rinses to the dimension which the parhhas of Ilungertbal and Chilton Fenian were situated, they have been declared by the Entesiastieel Centinbionete, with die tangent oldie Bishops of Oxford sod Salisbury, and by authority of her Majest, that the first shall be In the d ies of Cixford and ardideseonry of Berks, and that the inter shall be to the diocese of Sniabury ond archdeaconre et Wilts, and that the ministers and inhabitants of tin several garble" shall be subject osier to the bishops, he , mentioned- The Bishop et Llann has to Mel his intention of holding a general ordination. in the Cathedral Church of his dioc ese an Sunda y , the I ttb inst. A new church is in course of erection at Ilcanertas, and will be ready for co nsecration in December. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. L—The Avenger steam frigate, Capt. Williams, arrived thee morning at Spithead. The appoint ment of Captain E. Ommaaney to the Notice brig la =l eaned. The Retraution, Captain lanhington, is still at Spithead. WOOLWICH, OCT. I.—EXIIARNATION OF HES ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRDICLSO ROYAL OF Patsele.. The Black Eagle, MastesSommander Cook, was got reedy at an early hour for the rseeptioa of her Royal Higbnems the Prin cess of Prussia. Her Royal Highness,. en her arrival, was received by Captain H.endeseon, of the Wore, in the absence, I through illness, of Captain Houston Stewart, C. 8., the super intendent of the dorakyard, and with the customary honours. The Sardinian corvette Aurora hoisted her cokaus, but there wee no particular demorstratioa of respect. Her Royal Highness entered the barge of the William and Mary, winch bore the Prussian ensign at her head, and was con veyed on board the Black Eagla. Another salute was fired as the steamer slipped from her moorings., and bore rapidly down the stream, favoured by a strong ebh tide, which clue would carry as far as the Nore light. The Gladiator s. v., Captain J. Robb, la in dock, at Wool wich, undergoing repairs, she having been on shore in coming out of Leith harbour, and also an collision with a schooner. The Grappler, iron s. v., was commissioned on Monday by Lieut. J. Hawker, with a crow of 60 men. The Pieces, surveying vessel, Capt. IL Collinson, recently returned from China, is to be paid off at Woolwich. The Acheron, a. v., Lieut. Commander Dunlop, will leave Wool wich this afternooa (Friday) for Ireland, having born tem porarily fitted for the conveyance of meal for the distressed Reasarary. The Aurora, Sardinian corvette, instill here. ainccher arrival the numerous naval cadets who arrived in her have had ample opportunity of inspecting every work of interest connected with the dockyard. The crew are an active. smart -looking race of men. Fniseil NAVT.—Tor Lox, SEPT. 24.—The Alger man of-war has been ordered to join the squadron in the Medi terranean. The Asmode'e steam-frigats left on the 23rd for Spezzia, and the Descartes followed the next day. The Prince de Joinville has received instructions to keep within a short distance. The fleet, in all probability, will sail shortly for the Spanish coast. ----- IIILITARY. I' eostortoads meta PURCHASES.— Thirty -four gentlemen have been gazetted as cornets or ensigns in the army during the preceding. month, twenty-one of whom have purchased their commissions, varying in price from 4501. to 1,2a01. each, and a mountinglln the aggregate t 0.11,5201. The follow- I log non-commissioned officers have been presented with coin missions during the month, and have received the usual bounty of 1001. to artist them in their outfit as commissioned officers • —Serjtaltlajor W. Hughes to be ensign in the 22nd 1 Rcgt. ; Quartermaster-Scrjelint It. Crawford to be ensign in the 80th Regt. ; Se rjeant-Major J. M'Geo to be quarter master in the 20th 'teat. • Serjeant-Major P. o be ensign in the 2nd W. I . Regt. ; Serjeant-Major W. M'ln - ' tosh to be quarter - maste r in the 47th Regt. Twenty-seven ensigns have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant, nine 1 without purchase, and eighteen by purchase ; amount of pur chase money, 5,7031., the regulated difference for the com mis:dons varying from 2001. to 850/. each. Twelve lieutenants have been promoted to the rank of captain, three without purchase, and nine by purchase; amount of purchase money, 13,4201., the regulated difference forthe commissions varying from 1,100/. to 2,7501. each. Three captains have been pro moted to the rank of major, two by brevet, and one by pur chase ; amount of purchase money, 1,4001. One major has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, without purchase. Four assistant-surgeons have been promoted to the rank of surgeon, and eleven medical gentlemen have been gazetted la assistant-surgeons. The following non , commissioned officers of the East India Company's army have recently been promoted to the rn”V. of ensign, and have received the bounty of 1,000 rupees each to assist them in their outfit, their commissions being antedated to the 10th February last, the day of the victory of Sobraon :—Serjeant- Major Stephen Douglas, of the Ist Brigade of Horse Artil lery ; Serrant-Major Patrick Mara, of the 4th Battalion of Artillery; Serjeaut-Major John Moore, of the Ist European Fusiliers; Seryeant-alajor Samuel Spurgeon, of the 16th Grenadiers ; Serjeant-Major J. Brasyer, of the 26th Light Infantry ; Serjeant-Major John Storrs, of the 4Sth Regt. of Native Infautry. Annexed is a c,,mparatiee table of the number of Promotions which have taken place durinz the two preccding mutrters, the racers in the former quarter arising principally from the aucmentation of sever..l cone, and from the numerous death vacancies occasioned by the recent engagounas in India. Qr. ending gr. ending Sept. 30. i June 30. To the rank of L Colonel iel:tenant-Colons' Major Captain „ k i c_ute goo nant NO'n-eara:Officers to be Qua ti rterearatern Geniiemen to be En;ign,. c gns The following table will show the number p Quarter by Brevet, by Prirelia , e, or wit amount or Purchase Money paid for each large amount paid during the Quarter pn None 1 67 Brevet: It...mato( I Law Parehaae ran Macey la Mace Quarter ending ; I rad !Mk Sept. ,30th. By Pur• chase. Iwituovt Purchase To the rank of Colonel 0 Lieu:.-Colonel , 1 ktalor l3 Captor Lieutenant Ensign I 0 Total 1 1,14i0 4,f 9,299 21,7 49,927 83,4 20,253 28,1 39,830 33,1 1z0,G09 1190,1 —Sheerness Corresiani , at. BRANDING A DesraTZll.—Yesterday morning at Wind sor the 2nd battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards in garrison at that place were drawn up in a hollow-square at the bar racks, in Sheet-street, for the purpose of witnessing the branding, with the letter " D," the arm of private John Saddler, who had been tried by a regimental court-martial for desertion, and found guilty of the offence. John Saddler after deserting while the battalion was quartered at the Tower, and being absent for about a month, gave himself up to the military authorities in a state of great distress and destitution. The charges and sentence having of bee read over, the operation was performed by the surgeon the n regi ment; it occupying but a few minutes. SPORTING. TATTER- ‘ALL'q.—TattaISPAT. The oidy bets laid by the ten subscribers present were, 3 to 1 agst Tom Tulloch, to 25 , .; 10 to 1 apt The BUM, to 55:.; 12 to 1 agst Sting, to 111.; 20 to 1 acct Plaudit; 20 to 1 agst Cranebrook; and 20 to 1 apt Giantess—the lait throe tont . ) , small amounts. GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES, 1847. This interesting stake, which made such a brilliant first appearance this year, laid to haltwhi 3001. was so liberally added by the inhabitants of this metropolis, undergune some alterations and improvements at the hands of the authorities. The stake is, for the future to be 25, 15 forfeit, and 5 if declared, and 1001. for the second, and 50/. for the t' led ; the coarse to Le lengthened to nearly two miles and a quarter. To start nt the winning chair, turning out at Tattenham-corner, and back, similar to the Goodwood Cup course, and in sight the whole way. We hear the necessary alterations to the course are nearly complete. The amount of the bonus for 1847 in not yet ascertained , but we underste.nd that there is already a considerable sum promised or collected, and from the activity and energy of the parties who have the matter in hand, we fancy the bonus for 1847 must be very great. LATEST CESAREWTTCH BETTING. 10 to 1 aget Jonathan Wild (t) 20 to 1 agst Kesheng (t) 10 1 Tom Tulloch 20 1 Terrier (t) 11 1 She Baron 25 1 Jenny Wrea 15 1 Sir Tattoo Sykes 25 1 Giantess 16 — 1 Sting so —1 Wolfdog (t) NEU - MARKET HEIM lITON NEETLNG. kfr.Greville's Mario and Mr. Mytton's Sorella have been matched for 1,000 each, p.p., bet each. B.U. NEWMARENT FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1818-•-(CONCIXDED). TIICR.DAT.—TOWN PUTS of 1:50 for throe ym old colts Bst 7lb. and fillies Sst 31b. D.I. Col. Syngtos Monnt Calbm (Bartholomew) 1 Sir .I.lla7ley's Humdrum (F. Butler) 2 Lint . o - 2 to Radulphus H. Bell) tl,ltir.o-2 to 1 on Humdrum, 3 to 1 apt Mount Callan, and oto 2 set Radulplm. humdrum went MY with a derided lead, mil was 'lover aorvactecl tetthlu three or four lengths tail round the tarn of THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1846. the land; from t th r ist It gradually diminished, and at the distance the three were r ; • good race home ended in favour of Mount Callan, by half a Mama 100, h ft. JIM Hallo( Ab. IL Mr. Itodp's W Vise list 7lb Butler (V ) 2 at) 1 Due of BM's Black Cat, Sat Mb ( k 1 Itolo at Vice Coma Won by a neck. Run I n 57 bee. MATCH, 200, 50 R. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Toragone, Sot 71 b (Robinson) 1 Mr. Merton's Mimi Stars, sst 7lb (Kitchener) 2 6t05 on Wised Stays. Run in 1 min. 15 nee. Bynum datum of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft; for 2.yrs old colts, Bst 7115; and fillies, tut Mb. From the turn of the land in. (12 subs.) Mr. Mar& Ibiaatt, 3lb extra (W. Abdale) 1 esa Doctrine 310 extra (Robinson) 2 Lord Exetee's tby Henna; Plated, out of Galata (Mann) S Col. Peel's Palma (Nat) 4 0 to 4 on Slander, who made all the running, and won easy by a length. Galata a had third. Run in 1 min. 20 sec. Swaarwraxas of 5 love rich ; forolda 6st 10Ib; 3 yrs. Bst Sib 4 yrs, 814., Bet. RutLuid Stakes course. Winner to be acid for 704, &c. (5 subs. l Mr. Ford's it q AMMO J. Seidel 0 1 Mr. Cooper's Cam !lam 0 1 Mr. Oreville's Dee? Chase 3 0 Mr. C. Dwey's Marble Maid (W. Ines 4 0 Bet e• 4 apt Own, and 7 to 2 apt me Attorney and Deer Chase. A dead heat between The Attorney and Caen; the other two beaten several lengths. Deciding heat-6 to son The Attorney, who woo may. TM Quinn's P•vre of 100 guineas for 3-yr olds, gat 2lb ; 4 yrs, 10st 71b; 5 yr, !let ; 6 yrs and aged, Ihrt 41 b. R. C. Mr. Moo's Wolfdog (Nal 1 re Sir J. Hawley's Branseiroo (Butler 2 Lord Alb ema rle's Little Vulgar Boy (Robinson 3 Mr. Drinkald's Ohio (W. Abdale 4 Betting.-9 to 4on Wolkleg. Ohio made play at as indifferent pee, followed alternately by Wo r l=ril Little Vulgov Boy to the corner of the plantation. The was then taken up by the favourite, Bravisaimo being kept in reserve to the bill; hethen made his Miurt, but was beaten otters good race by a length. little Vulgar Boys).* a bed third. CHESTER AL'IIIINN MEETlNG..—Tarasnar. Horrum SLUMS of 7 sore. each, 5 ft, with Padded ; 3 yr olds, lost; geldings 1 tit 4lb ; 3 pa, 11 12Ib ; 6 yrs and aged, 12st 21b. Mares and Wowed like . Cup wore .( ( 5 subs.) Mr. Tempest an f.uey (Bond) I Sir J. Gasses P ....-. oat Motion ;lab.) Mr. Damon's British Tar 1 .. Won easy. Tax GRANS STAND STAKE' , of 10 tors. each, with SO added, for 2 yr aids; colts, Set Mb; allies, Sat 31b. WillDeTS extra. mile. (5 subs) Mr. Mostyn's be fby Lanerceet, out of L'Herondelle (Marlow) Sir C. Monck'sf by Touchstone, out of Cast Steel 2 Mr. T. Dawsour's c by D'F.grille, dam by Humpbry Clinker WOD Mr. S. L. FOX'S Chapeau Rouge 4 easy. Tae SsIACVS'S Mon HANDICAP of 25 sow., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 aces. each. The mound to *are his stake. 16 mile. (20 subs., le of whom declared). • Mr. W. Scott's Drifacld, Set 81b (Outdo) 1 Mr. S. L. Fox's Psalinsinpr, 6st Sib . . . ..... . 2 Mr. Meiklam's e by Touctoite, out of Laura, Set Sib 3 Won easy. Tale Szu.mo STAIRS were not run for when our account left the COOTS& CLIESTMFIELD RACLS—Warniasnar. CHATSWORTH PLATT. of 50 SOTS Three-yr °kb, 7st Mb; !bar, fist 61b ; are, Sat 11lb; six and aged: Bst 131 b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Raworth's Engineer (H. Bradley) 1 1 Mr. J. Lamplugh's Bultonian Mr. Dixon's Amazon SCARSDALE STAII‘A of 3 SOTS. MS, with 25 added; three-yr eb b , 7st 71b; four, Sat 911, ; fire, 9st 2lb ; six and aged, 9s. Mb ; nurse ant geldings allowed 21b; the second to save his stake. Once round. Nye subs. Mr. Pepper's Hector (IL Bradley) 1 Mr. Ird's Tottenham 2 Mr. Lancaster's Monsieur Perrot 3 Mr. Whaley:. The Stranger 4 Insatresas STAKE. of 30 sore. lidded to a sweekpatakes of 5 tors. each . three-yr olds, 7st 71b; four, Sit 71b ; flee, 9st; six and m 0.5.1. 21b; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Baker's Red Skin .... . . .... Mr. Worruald'aMillepcdc Mr- Dixon's Amazon E 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 taw Entelligenct. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Before Ender-Sheriff Hurdled and a Common Jury. BOYCE O. ALLDRAD.—In this case the defendant's attor ney submitted to the Court that the writ of trial was out of date, being returnable on the 28 th Septemb er. The Court decided that the objection was valid, but upon the plaintiff's attorney asking permission to amend the writ without it being re-sealed,---The Under-Sheriff said the attorney might if ho chose alter the writ, and he (the Under-Sheriff) would try the cause, but it would be at the risk of having the ver dict (if obtained) annulled in the court above. The Attorney withdrew the writ. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Commissioner. THE STATUTE OP LIMITATIONB.—ME. E. R. Buller, the insolvent, was opposed for Mr. Golshede, the detaining creditor. It appeared that in 1831 Mr. Goislicdc discounted two bills of 4001. and 3001. for the insolvent.—Mr. Cooke, the supporting counsel, urged that the opposing creditor's debt was barred by the statute of limitations. From the examination of the insolvent which ensued, it transpired that soon after the bills had come due he proceeded to France, where he remained until 1938, when he returned for three days to Dover, and again. went off to the continent. Ile con tinued to reside there until 1842, at which period he again visited England for six months, once more returning to France at the end of that time. Mr. Dowse, counsel for Mr. Golshede, contended, that the insolvent havisg in the first instance left the country too soon after tlie bills wera dishonoured for any action to be commentxd against him, Mr. Golshede was entitled to appear .._ as a creditor. Mr. Nichols, who appeared with Mr. Cooke, held that whatever disability Mr. Golshede laboured under until 1838, ceased then, by the fact of Mr. Duller being in Dover for three days, when the opposing creditor might have served him with a copy of a writ. it was necessary, in order to keep a debt alive, for the creditor to sue out a summons against the debtor. The commissioner thought the debt of Mr. Golshede was by no means barred by the statute. It would be monstrous if a man could, by the simple fact of coming over to England for two days, clear off all his debts, the creditors not knowing where to serve him. The hearing MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjeant Adams. CHANI3E FOS A SOVEREION.—Chorks Mc Caskell was indicted for stealing eight half-crowns, the property of Anna Sollins. The prisoner, on parting from a friend, borrowed a shilling, and got into an omnibus. There were two ladies in the vehicle, one an elderly lady, whom he asked if she could give him change for a sovereign, and on receiving an answer in the negative, he turned to the prosecutrix, and asked her. She having several half-crowns with her, handed him eight, and he gave her a shilling. She immediately discovered the fraud, and asked him for her money back. Ile gave her half a-crown, called to the conductor, and got out. The prosecutrix followed, and accused him of the robbery. lie told the conductor to take for the lady, and then ran across the road, followed by the lady, who caught held of the tails of his coat, and cried " Stop thief." A constable came, and took the prisoner into custody. Tie was searched at the station, and the half-crowns, a few coppers, and above thirty pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon him.—Mr. Wild, for the defence, submitted that it was no larceny, as when the proseentrix gave the prisoner the half-crowns, she never expected to have them refunded.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said he did not consider that the transfer could be completed until the prisoner had given her the sovereign; therefore the case amounted to a felony.—Mr. Wild submitted that the transfer was completed directly the money left the prose cutrix's possession, and quoted a case in corroboration. Mr. Serjeant Adams said he would ask the opinion of the judges upon the point raised by Mr. Wild, who then called a host of witnesses to speak to the prisoner's good characts-, some of whom were barristers, and some solicitors, all having known him many years, he (the prisoner) having been, and is still, in affluent circumstances.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said the case for the jury to consider was whether they thought he took the half crowns with a felonious intention.--The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Mr. Scrjeant Adams --saved the judgment until next session. the past and the with the POLICE .- YESTERDAY. _ESTERDAV„ ODILDHALL.—PRETENDED HEIRS.—The case respect ing the pretended title of the heirs-of-law of the Rev. Jonathan Stokes (who died in Nottingham in the year 1712), to an immense fortune of nearly one million sterling, was again brought before Mr. Alderman Humphrey and Sir NV. Magnay. The !prisoner Poyser was defended by Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor.—Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecution, put in letters which he had received from Nottingham, and by which he expected to trace to the pri soner the bank notes, which the latter denied havingreceis cd from Mrs. Woodham (the principal heir-at-law to e i mag inary wealth), but Mr. Humphreys objected to their being received as evidence, awl they were not pressed. — Mr. Clarke then gave evidence that be had made the ptoper search, and ascertained of the steward of the inus of court that no such barrister existed as Mr. Fitzgerald Strachan, under pretence of teeing whom the prisoner had obtained 201. from the complainant in Basinghall-street, within the jurisdiction of this court. Mr. Clarke also gave evidence that there were no unclaimea dividends in the name of the alleged testator or his heirs, and that no will of the said Rev. J. Stokes was to be found in Doctors' Commons.—Mr. Humphreys contended that, from Mrs. Woodham's own admission, the false repre sentation respecting the property originated with herself or her relations, as she had sworn that her father believed him self entitled to some such property, and expended large sums in seeking to establish his claim. The only charge that could be entertained was that of obtaining 201. upon the fiJse pre tence of paying a fee ; and he submitted that there was no evidence that it was a false pretence. There was no case to go to a jury, and he therefore submitted that the prisoner ought to be discharged.—The magistrates were of opinicn that the falsehood was not sufficiently made out, and they remanded the prisoner till Saturday, to give time for further search as to the reality of Mr. Fitzgerald Strachan. CLERK EN WELL.—UvL.twert. DISTRESS. Mr. Hasiam, a broker, living at 3, Jerusakm.passage, Clerken well, who collects rate for that pari-h, was summoned to answer the complaint of Eleanor Harris, a poor woman nearly eighty years of age, residing at 5, Peter-street, for having made an unlawful distress for 21. 6s. 81. poo: rates. The old woman deposed that, on the 28th of August, the defendant made a distress on her premises, which he did not follow up. On the llth of September he came again, and took away her furniture, being all she possessed. She estimated the value of the goods at 101., but he told he: daughter that he sold them for three guineas. He furnished her with an account containing the following items ;-2s. for the cost of the man put in possession, 2s. for the van which removed the goods, and 2s. 61. charges.—Hr. Combe asked the complainant if there had been anybody put in possession? The old woman said there had not, and that when the defendant became aware of her intention to go before the magistrate, he offered her s s. to settle it. She apprised Mr. Mason, one of the guardians, of the matter,who advised her to summon the broker.—Mr. Combe said, the expenses of the van, the charge of the man in possession, who, it appe oval, was not in possession at all, and the other 2s. GI, were exorbitant, unjust, and inn oper charges, anti such as the Act did not sanction. He would, therefore, fine the defendant in three times the amount of the overcharge— viz., 11. 2s. Gd., and the coats. The magistrate further ob served, that he thought the present mode of dietraining for poor -rates in Clerkenwell parish required amendment —Mr. Mould, the clerk, observed that 4.. was charged for the magistrate's warrant, which cost but 2a., and that for this overcharge the defendant was liable to an action.—The de fendant refunded the 28.—The poor old woman thanked the magistrate and Mr. Mason, and left the court. WORSHIP-STREET. —Moue BRUTALITY. Thomas Plummer, described as a bedstead-maker' was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with h aving violently as saulted and cruelly ill-treated a poor woman named Mary Raeford. The complainant, whose face waa greatly dis figured, and one of her eyes entirely closed, stated, that after struggling for a long time to procure a precarious subsistence by needle-work, she was at length induced to accept the pri soner's overtures and place herself under his protection, but had ever since been subjected to a continued series of cruelty and ill-treatment at his hands. On the preceding afternoon he returned home in a state of partial intoxication, and, not finding a hot dinner provided for him, although he had not left a farthing to procure it, assailed her with the foulest epithets, and, seizing the poker, struck her such a violent blow on the back of the head, that she fell senseless to the ground. The moment she recovered herself the prisoner again attacked her, and, after beating her about the head and face with his fists, repeatedly kicked her with such sa vage violence, that her whole person was covered with bruises. Some of the lodgers at length interfered, and res- ' cued her from further ill-usage, and the prisoner was given into custody.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner ad witted leaving struck the woman with the poker in the manner she had described, but declared that he acted under feelings of sewing provocation, induced by the exciting lan guage she had used towards him.—Mr. Bingham character ised the caws as one of the worst of the kind that bad ever come under his notice, and ordered the prisoner to pay the extreme penalty of 5/., or to be committed for two months to the House of Correction. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CONNUBIAL JOYS. Robert' Long Andrews was summoned by Fanny Andrews, his wife, for ill-treatment. The wife said she had been mar ried not more than two months, and ever since she had bitter reason to repent her choice. She had only been married eight or ten days when her husband began to 111-treat her. Being of a lively disposition, and fond of laughing, her hus band, whenever she laughed, beat her about the face. If she attempted to joke or to play with him, he turned upon her in a savage mood, repulsed and struck her. He had pledged all her clothes, and, in addition, frequently kept her without food. On Saturday last he seized her by the , hair and knocked her head against the wall, merely because she pulled his hair play-fully as he was lying on the soh.—The ustrand, in reply to the charge, said, in a surly tone, that his wife would not let him alone. Hs wanted to lie on the sofa to read a good beak. as be was a Methodist, but his wife would not let Ma alone, but kept on teasing him by pulling his hair.— The wife said that her husband could play with other girls when they called without treating them in the same savage way as he treated her.—A female witness was called, who said she had often witnessed the husband's ill usage of his young wife. Tho wife was of a lively temper, and naturally thought that she could joke with her husband ; but whenever she did so, her husband was sure to beat her. The wife wan frequently left without proper food.—The wife's mother came forward, and said her daughter had married against her parents' consent. The husband had taken the girl away from a good home, and had put her into a shabby lodging, where she had few comforts, and often only one meal a day. The girl had a good stock of clothes when she left her home; but now all her clothes were pledged by her huehand.—Mr. Hardwick asked the youug creature what she wished to do 7—The wife said she wished to part from her husband, provided he would allow her a trifle out of his earnings towards her support.—Mr. Hard wick : What will you allow your wife ?—husband Sha'n't allow her a halfpenny.—Mr. Hardwick Your wife says she cannot endure any longer your brutal and unmanly treat ment, and that therefore she must separate from you. I think she has reason fur her resolution, and I am of opinion you ought to make her the required allowance.—Husband Sha'n't allow her a farthing.—Mr. Hardwick : Then I fine you 51., or in default of payment, two months' imprisonment. MARYLEBONE.—UNFOUNDED POLICE CHA ROE.— Yester,:ay Thomas Dell, a cab-driver, was charged with leaving his cab unattended, also with being drunk and assaulting Police-constable Handley, 121 S. Handley stated that an the 24th ult., at half-past nine in the evening, he saw a cab standing by the Jolly Gardeners, Crescent-street, Easton-square, unattended, and he therefore laid hold of the hone with the view of taking the vehicle away, when de fendant (the driver) came up and struck him violently with his badge; he was very drunk, and witness conveyed him to the station-honso. In his moss-examination by Mr. Davies, defendant's solicitor, witness admitted that it was eleven o'clock when he took defendant in charge. Another constable and a serjeant were called, both of whom deposed to the prisoner being the worse for drink.—Mr. Forrest, an anatomical artist, residing at 33, Southampton-street, Euston-squaro, stated that he got into the cab in Drummond-street, accompanied by a friend, and desired to be driven to Long-acre ;on the way, he and his friend alighted at the Jolly Gardeners, Crescent-street, and While they were partaking of some refreshment at the bar, his (witness's) attention was attracted by a noise near the dose; he went out, and saw the policeman laying fast hold of the reins at the horse's head; the defendant, who had been taken into custody, did not inflict any blow whatever upon the officer, but the latter shook him violently.—Mr. Phiilip; corroborated the preceding evidence, and the replies which he ar.d Mr. Forrest made to questions put to them, showed that the cabman was perfectly sober; he had taken up a fare at Stevens's hotel, and had not set his party down at the Railway Station more than five minutes, when he was ' engaged by Mr. Forrest.—Mr.:Long expressed an opinion, idler the evidence vehicle he had heard, that the defendant was not drunk, as stated by the officers, and he (defendant) was therefore discharged. LAMBETH.—DARING ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROB PEl:V.—Yesterday, William Anglis, a notorious thief and desperate character, was placed at the barbefore Mr. Norton, on a charge of violently assaelting and attempting to rob Mr. Robert Calton, a toy-baker us Kennington-green, on the preceding night. Mr. Calton, whose countenance bore the most unequivocal peroofs of savage violence, presenting a swoln mass of die coloration cuts and contusions, de posed that he bad been to the King's Arms public-house, Lower Kennington -lane, on the night before and there met the prisoner, who, claimed acquaintance with him, and said he knew him well, though he might not recollect bin). He (witness) ww, at this time a little the worse for drink,but still knew very well what he was about, and prisoner and sell kft the King's Arms together, and went to the Black Prince, in l'rinces-road, Kennington. They left about half pees 12, and the prisoner would insist upon seeing him home from the Black Prince. When they had got near to his (prosecutor's) house, the prisoner said he should go part of the a ay home with him, but he refused to do so, upon a hide be ',track him three or four desperate blows on the face I and knocked him down. The instant he fell the prisoner 1; knelt on his chest, aad tried his utmost to force open his coat and get at his watch, which was in his right hand 9 waistcoat pocket, but he held it tight, and called out 3 1 n murder' as loud as he could halloo, when fortunately a 4; constable came up and took the prisoner off him. He then 2; got up and found that his watch-guard was broken, 1 though it had been perfect just before the prisoner's attack. The prosecutor further stated that before he got opposite to his own house, he found the prisoner pressing closely upon him, and he in consequence buttoned up his coat, but the prisoner unbuttoned it. He buttoned it up a second time, end had not proceeded many paces further, when the 11 prisoner, as he had before stated , struck h im. The two 1, blaele-eyes, the cut lips, and the several other cuts and bribes on his face were all the effects of the prisoner's 1 violence. Mr. Thomas Henry Evans, the landlord of the n Black Prince public-house, in Princes-road, Lambeth, de- le prod that the prosecutor and prisoner came into his house together on the preceding night, at about a quarter-past ; 12 o'clock, and appeared to be excellent friends, and drank together. They remained at his house about a quarter of it an hour, and while there the prisoner kept drawing out a 1 watch from his pocket, which he partly displayed 52 to the prosecutor and said, once or twice, he 4i bad that to fall back upon if he should be out ; of work. He (witness) thought from the glimpse he ; got of it that it was an excellent watch, and from s, this ciicumstance, and his offering to lend it to the prosecu- tor, he was induced to take more notice of the prisoner than a he ofeerwise should. The prisoner and the prosecutor were a both the worse for liquor, but it was his impression that the 5 , former feigned being more so than he really was.—Police- 1 ; constable Samuel Clark, 14 L, said that shout a quarter ee before one o'clock that morning he heard a cry of "murder," ti and on running to the spot from whence it proceeded, he saw the prisoner rise from off the prosecutor,who was calling 41 , out " murder." The prosecutor instantly gave charge of 3 1 the prisoner far assaulting end attempting to rob him of his s j watch. The prisoner replied, " What! me ? I only came h to see you home." And the prosecutor said, " Yee, you 1 vagabond, and to rob me." The prosecutor, who was iE- 1t toeicated, was bleeding profusely from the face, and the 5 1 4 prisoner had also evidently been drinking, but pretended to 45 be worse for liquor than he really was. On searching the u prisoner at the station-house, he found upon his peeson,with some other things, a " sham " watch, which he then pro- 11 duce& He also found, where the prosecutor had been knocked down, a watch-key belonging to Mr. Calton, and which bad been torn away from the watch-guard chain. 11 This witness added that tae prosecutor was so seriously cut and bruised that it was found necessary to send for a surgeon to attend him at the etation-heusc.—Char7es Burgets Oeff, 41 a police-serjeeut, 9 L, said he was present at the Surrey Assizes Kingston. in March, 1845, and heard the p risoner convicted of stealing a copper, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. T prisoner had also been fre quently in custody fir other s harges, and when the present t case was disposed of, he (Serjeant Gaff) should request his 1 worship to order his being brought up on a future day, as he had no doubt from information which had reached him 3 that he was concerned in a daring burglary a few nights ago, tied of being able to establish that charge against him.—The pprieoner, in reply tothe charge of assault and attempted rob ber:, said he did not intend to rob the prosecutor, and that 4 he should not have assaulted him bad he net been drinking. —He was fully committed on the charge, but order ed to be ! brought up again on that day week to meet the charge et burglary. WESTMINSTER.—ILLEGAL. PAIT , .;INC.— Yesterday Thomas Wchken, a well-dressed middle aged man, who has been in custody some days, and 31aria, his wife, a very meanly attired female, just . brought from St. George's well:house, were charged with robbing their ready-furnished apart mcnt.—Tho prisoners took a furnished room in the house of Mr. Harley, liowick-terrace, Vauxhall-road, in December I lar.t. In June the male prisoner desertisffbis wife and three I young children, who remained in the apartment until July. I wheet it was discovered that ucarly every portable article in the room bad been stolen. The proprietor of the house, it seems, commiserating the helpless condition of the woman, permitted her to go at that time with her family to St. George's workhouse, from which she was yesterday brought by desire of the magistrate who first heard the charge against her husband.—A number of pawnbrokers produced various articles stolen from the room, the duplicates of which had been sent by the female prisoner to the prosecutor. The greater part of the articles had been pledged previous to June. The female prisoner was identified by one of the pawnbrokers and the property, with the exception of one article, had been pledged by a woman.—Mr. Bond observed, that the male prisoner had endeavoured to exculpate himself by throwing the whole of the blame upon his unfortunate wife. The worthy magistrate went on to express his opinion that the male prisoner well knew that the property was being pawned, and regretted that, under the ciresunstances, he must discharge him, as be had taken care to keep himself out of the scrape.—The man was then discharged, his wife being convicted m the amount of the property pawned, H. 45., and 40s. penalty, or one month. THAMES.—Tnz &ran 07 THE East.—Mrs. Catherine Morgan, a fashionably-attired woman, raiding at No. 4, New-street, Shadwell, appeared to answer a summons for using abusive words to Mr. John David Fenwick, a licensed victualler and proprietor of the Three Compasses in the same street. The fact was, that complainant had taken into his house a handsome young widow (the wife of a deceased friend), who slept with Ins own daughter. Her personal charms were so attractive that she obtained the sobriquets of the " Star of the East" and the " Rose of Shadwell." The defendant and other ladies in the street were constantly annoying her, because she happened to draw away the ho mage which they thought was due to their own charms. —Mr. Pelham, on the part of his client, denied that she had applied any phrases derogatory to the complainant's house, but admitted that she had assailed the character of the Star, who, though only 18 years of age, was already a widow, and had set several of the hearts of the married men in the street a gadding. His client had not the slightest intention of casting any imputation on Mr. Fenwick'e house.—A con stable named Howe, K 251, stated that on coming to the spot at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night there was a Babel of women's tongues, and he heard the defendant make use of the terms complained of.—This the defendant strenuously denied, but admitted that she had charged the Star of the East with converting his (defendant's mother's) house into a brothel.—After hearing a [teal deal of contradictory evidence, in the course of which Mr. Pelham elicite d much merriment, Mr. Ballantine dismissed the case, but held the prisoner to bail in her own recognizances. MONEY MARKET. THICILSDAT ENIENING. The second edition of the Daily News, with the ac count of the food riots at Dunwirvan, came rather to disturb the quietude of the Stock Market. Consols were called in decline to 951 for account on the first report of the news, and before its full import could be generally verified by direct reference to the journal. When the limited extent of the unfortunate occurrence became known the market relapsed into its previous apathy, and prices partially recovered. Con sols finally kit off 951 toe for money and 951 to for time. Exchequer-bills 15s. to 18s. premium. India Bonds 21s. to 245. premium. India Stock 258 to 260. In the foreign market the absence of business was more remarkable, even than in the home market. The slight im provement in Mexican bonds which occurred on the day be fore the arrival of the Britannia, and which was based, or said to be, on the anticipation of favourable intelligence, in some shape or other, to be received from Mexico, via the United States, by that vessel, was not sustained, as the accounts were rather the reverse of those expected. The i bonds declined thereupon, without any business done, and are now called 241 to 51. Brazilian 85 to 7 cx dividend. ' 1 Chilian, 98 to 100 ex dividend. Buenos Ayres, 42 to 1. Spanish Fives are 261 to ; the Threes, 374 to ; Passive, 54 to 1. Portuguese, 40 to 42. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 691 to 1 ; the Fours, 04 to 1 ex dividend. ENGLISH FUNDS.—Ocr. 1. 3 per Ct. Consols,Anns., 951 I 112 Commis for Amt., 951 1 Long Anns., 30 Years 10 1- 101 I ExebtxkoarSllls, X1,000,11d.,15 18 India Stock, 259 Ditto 1.500, 18 13 Ditto Bolds, under 11,000 23 Ditto Small, 15 IS FOBIDON FUNDS. 5 per Cent.Brasaltan 11d5,85 en. d. S per Ct. Spanish Ms., Acct., Ditto, New Beads, 1829 und 30,85 Oct. 15, 261 1 5 per Ct. Mexican Acct., Oct. 15, 21 per 4Xad. Dutch Exchange, 12 251 Gail, 59 1 4 5 per CL Partug. Bonds, 53. 4 pot Cent. Do. Certificates, 921 1 4 per Ct.Forteg. Mx., 42 es. div. EXCHA NOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Ems, Sun . . 30.—Coors Jutheistire, for money.—Ylve pet Cents., 118.10; Three per Cents., 83; Shares of the Bank, 3485 Bents de Naples (ILotbach(k), 101.75; Roman loon, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 1021; GOMM Bank Shares, 1215. Exchange on London 30 day 5,25.75; three months, 25.571. The Five per Cents closed for the accernt at 118.95; the Three per Cents. nt 82.95. MAIMIU, SNIT. 25.—Three per Cents., 351 ; Fire per Cents., 221. On Lindon, 364; Pazia, 13 17. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was extremely flat all yesterday, but without any particular depression of prices, which in deed, in the absence of business, remained in general, nominally undisturbed. Blackwalls found dealers still, but at reduced prices (sellers at 9), although it would seem that nothing was known of a positive nature, because per haps nothing concluded, respecting the arrangements with the London and North Western so much bruited abroad. East Indians were rather better, and inquired for. North British are still in decline, and some rather considerable sales of them were made in the course of the day The Liverpool market was without any material change. There was a slight improvement in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Liverpool and Bury, whilst Midlands, Manchester and Leeds, and Shethelds are as dull as ever. Amongst the new lines, Birmingham and Dudley, and Oxford and Birming ham were a shade better. The meeting of the Liverpool, Orrnskirk, and Preston Company, on Wednesday, bad not affected the price much, still they closed lower, sellers at 31 prem. The Manchester market was heavy', and the business limited. Prices were hardly supported. The market at Birmingham was rather more buoyant ; but the sales were for the most pert in the load lines. There were transactions in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 335. 9d. prem. ; North Staffordshire, at 2i prem., and in Shrewsbury, Wolverb , m:non, and S. Staffordshire, at Bs. 9d. dis. At Leeds, on Thursday, the share-market was very lan guid, and little business was done. Prices were, in conse quence, scarcely so firm as on the previous day, and we have to note a decline of ss. per share in Leeds and Dewsbury', of 3s. in Midland and Thinks, and of 2 s. 6 d. in Manchester and Leeds Extensions. - RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Oct. I. Non.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Italics lame prices. PliC Ps 1 4 20 'Aberdeen 4O beater & alma.. 75 29; Arab Legato ( 2& 2 1 3 Do. i Shares el— 71 p IG4l,lldrmingh. &Gloster 129 3 Do. Do. 8.... 1241 . 174 D0.1%* no (w. 74 4.) 315 321 1 Do. Do. C._... 71 7 2 !Wm.& Oxford Juno. 5i 1 426 Manch., Bus. &Mat 101 r 3 BrlAtol &Exeter *45 5 Manch. + Southwest) lk ob. 5 I Do. New 45 51p. 100'Mulland .... ........ . 1 35 V 10 Bristol midi Gloster. In 21p. 24 I Do. New 12o.Buckinghantshire ... 5 Icl. 1001 Do.Birm.4 Derby 109 1 1 15 Il egi D e o d . " .Zs i rares Do. artossiins _ I 0;d. .28 North ' British I :Cambridge 40xford' i ip. 111 1 Do.ithares 41 17 I ( heater cc Holyhead 123; 4 I 4 I i Do. Fifths I 'Charnel 4 Blythe ...I Do• RS11=10'71111 ) 8 Cornwall 2 4 . Direct Northern . , 10 'Dublin .15,Belfact .Int. l ^ 14 t EacternCountus 1251 Do. New 611 Do. F. SperCt.No 1 0 11 Do. Do. 2 10 * , Do. Yrk Extension 1 4 'Rail Lancashire 15' East Lincolnshire 10 ' Edinboro/4 *Glove 101 Do. i shares. 124 Do.l shares to Edinb.and Northern. 75 Nly et liirstingdow 1 10 .GkeyntolCilm.&iyri 128 . Goole, Done. & Shelf.' 17 4 Gt. So. & west areL) to'Gt.Narthofilugland 3 , Do. Nee 15 :Great Western .. 50 Do. i shares 10 Do. i shares 20 I Do. Fifths ....., Do. New RI Bull * Selby 12,1 Do. Istiares 13 Do. shares Ili !paw. ' ury,St.Ed 25 D o .Do.lioncich ~. 15 Lancaster 45:artiste 8 Do. New . ~ 30 Leeds and Bradford. 120 ' Waster &Bedford-, 12' UM:ester, Binning. , 21, Lir,. Man. 4N. Jun.. 165' London & Blackwall I . 3 I Do. New . ...... ,. 10 .London &Brighton 1 10 ! Do. Fifths 131 ,Londou & Croydon (' 121 . Lowdols*Greertaiehl 10 0 ,London&N.Western 21 Do. 1 shares 2 Do. New shares 2 Do. Fifths 12; Do Eighths 1,. G. 5 /50. N.l eh. ‘' 8 D0.E40,01., .4.M. 114 Layton &g. Western to Do.NeuiCoas.Bth , l 125 Do. New 18 Do. lino ALandon be York loOlt,Sei*, tiros:Sl' ~...,.. Colgraim. I 15 Lynn and 02y . . 5 . Lynn and Dereham: k 1 Manchester Ss Leeds Do. 5 shore. Do. 5 shares Do.Ftfthe Do. Sixteenths Do. E. 141114013 i i I X4l 11% Is; /2 74 81 94p. 1. 18 par '1681241 191 20 11 1 12p. 2 1- 101 1 1) 0G 4 0 4.- 25 2Gp. IS 17p. 101 74 Id. hd. CIO N;;jor i l -- .-- . 1 i 2 .12 0 Northern& Eastern 70 72 24 N.Nent 4 Dir.Docer .28 North Staffordehire. 21 4p. 2 Northamp. Banbury I Id. ..23 Oil. Waster, 4W Z 3 40 S 1 Portsmouth Direct I Ip. 15 Preston and Wyre fii 2 A Do. 4 1. shares Ms Rugby ELectnUrigton 100:Slielield &Manch—. li I Do. Lincolii.ln I Do. Gt.Grinisby „ 12s Do. Do. Ertens.... 12 , 13eottish Central lBO 123 Scottish Mietlend . • 3 id. 3 ifihrewabo i ry & Blrm. 37 1 47418bropohre a 35 ISoldli Devo n 3 Id. 23 ; S. Eastern & Dover 3g 20 D0.N.(i55.321)N0. 1 ,3 I p. 12 Do. N.(331648d) 2 12 3p. 15 I Do. N. yO.BOl. 3 2 3 5 t 24 Do. N. d 0.151. 4 3 2 5 South , W es 14 ,Waterford. NAM 12 s .West Riding Union 2 1 10 IWilta,Som.&Werm. 5 4 2 Fork and Carina* :5 i York and Neireadle. 13 11 1 1 I Do. New 50 York 4 North Mid. 10 24 7 25 I Do. Lhares 43 41 25 Do. rborouph 43 41 40 Do. Selby 39 4: 1 4 Do. 20 i Do. Extension 32 /S4ll'.ltid.Es 1011 : romans Rahway.' 'Bou/vne 4. 4,4.1~1 BordTent.CrtteCriat Dendre Yalley • 2 Dutch Rhenish 4i .East Indian 'G. eatlnst.Esnieseula .....;Great West. Bengal 5 IGt.Nor.France.Con. 14 31 Ot. Western Canada 5 ILowrain a la Sambre 44 1704 691 2 11,yowt and.dription. 13 15p. 4 ILuxembourg.... 8 9p. 6 ,Nainur & Liege 1 6 7p. 10 Orleans& Vier - -on sp. 11 6 Orleans 4 Bordeaux 21 21p. 11 11d. 41 Oyer furl 3 212. I a ;Patin lit Lyons, Coast 51 152 16 .20 Paris and Orleans ... 491 12 1 20 Faris and Rouen IP 38 23 2Sp. ! 5 'Paris BcBtrash.Constl4l W 12p. '2O Rouen and Havre 127 28 4 sp. , 8 Sambre end Metme 'S 45 . 9 114 S•raz.bourg and Bale 18 9 114 P. 15 . Tali's& hunter, Enid Ild. fp. 41 Ip. I 6 ;West Flanders '3l 21d. • Lieratoce, Ocr. 1.-Sales:—Chester, Birkenhead 541 ditto (20/. sli.. 11, f p.—E. Counties (York Eaten.), 11 p.--Great Southern and weaern„ 34 p.—London, N. Western, 199—Ditto ( ( sh.) 21 p. — Ditto (new 1 sh.), 141,1 p.—Ditto (1 oh. O. J.), 221 p.—Man. attester, Let is ieatn. sh.), 1% p.—Midland, 13.51.—Dit:0 (40/. sh.), 101 p.—North 11112 sh (Carlisle), 46e. 3d., 31 p.— Shellield, Manchester (( sh. No. 3), 1 d.—South Eao.ern, Darer, 39.--Chest , r, Holyhead, 21 d.—East Lancashire, 31 p.— Grir.ay, (Sheffield, 4,4 cl.—Leeda, Dewsbury, 1 p.—Liyerpsol, 'Bury, 14 p.—Whiteha7, - Furness, 31 d.—BirkenMad, LanatsWre, Ches t hriv Jn., 1 p.—... 11 1: „lam, Dutt,y, 21 p.—Dirugnghtuu, Oylord 5n., 31 p.—lluddersficht, Halifax, Itradtord Un.. If p.-11Yerpool, i Onw.kirk, Preston, 31, 4 p.— M ' Midland, JO., 1 p.—N. Staffordshire, 24, 48e. 34. 2.—ShiEwsbuiv, Birminglran, p.—W. Ehling Un., 11 p.—E,sit,n, Newark, Sheffield, Os. 1.12. —Man- I ....11e•ter, Midland, Grimary, 1 I—Mkucliceter, ELeiffekl, Midland, i 21 (1. Ise l 7 Bp. 1111 91 200 199 is 17164 iti we PAII" awn 30.—Cash Bates: Orleans, 1,275; 17avrc , 723; Northern, 731 23; Bordeaux, 567 30 ; Avignon, 933 75; lurag girg. 503 75; Tsars asd Nantes, 310; Lyon, 328 73 ; Basle, 232 50; Pa. saßles (L. 8.), 290. MEETING THIS DAY. Armagh, Claimable, mid Portrugh; London Tavern, I p.m. LONDON. THING, READING, AND 15ABINGSTOIL RIILWAY.—The adjourned meeting of the shareholders in this epm. piny was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for receiving th e e ,„. port of the committee appointed for the protection of the interests of the shareholders. J. W. Scott, Faq, took the chair, when the report was read, from which it appeared that the endeavours of the ax .. mince, through the solicitor and secretary to the company, to pnorttro a meeting of the directors had beet eltogether fruitless ; neither were they allowed to inspect the books or amounts. The committee bad also addressed some of the directors, particularly Mr. 11. F. Berkeley, who regretted the difficulty of getting together a autos am* number to form a quorum at this seaman of the year. (Loral Luighter.) From the information they had been able to aeature In other quarters, th e committee had learnt that the sum deposited with the acenuntant. general had been subsequently withdrawn, and on inquiring to w h oa , it had been transferred, it was stated that the whole :mount (12,000 had been paid to the Union flank of London, to the private acomatof , the solicitors, Mr. 11111 and his partner , (Hear, ar.) The sum. enittee Immediately gave notice to the Union Dank of London me to part with the money, it being the property of the shareholders, and since then the solicitors had made an attempt to set eaid e this injunction. The committee in this bad been acting und er t h e. , advice of counsel. In addition to other facts, they had learnt that 2,0001. had been advanced to another railway coinpany, and 0,30 u/. advanced on certain number of Abases. Mr. Owen said that arrange . ments were now moiling fur paying back the 2,080/. (,ild to hm e been lent to the Great Western Extension). Mr. Lawrence statist that he was solicitor to a creditor of the company. Ili. client had esery position to leave his case in the fan aIA of the sharerwlders, bat if no satisfactory arrangement was come to by the dire [OWN he should twe eted with in Bat under the act of bankruptcy. Tit, tint would be the first one issued under the Mb and loth Vu. nab, appinet a railway company, and be hoped would be • a lessen. to those sort of ra • way directors. After some discussion the report was adopttal, and the committee was continued in office for protectinu the interest. 01 the shareholders. A pro rata eubocription was suggested in aid of the legal proceedings. Votes of thanks were then ga.-..ed to the chairman and committee, when the business coded. NEWRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAT.—A meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, 7.1 r. Conquest in the chair, for the parpoac of considering the meatrures necessary to be adopted fur their pi Welkin. After soma discussion It was agreed unanimously that a committee should be- appointed, whose duty would he to confer with the directors on the present state of the company, the basis of whose propositions Mould be the resolution come to in Mr. Spoekman's report, as follows : " That this meeting do now suspend, until the next general meeting of the Shareholders, to be held in February next, the execution of all works and contracts entered into by the directors for and on behalf of the shareholders. That this meeting do hereby authorise and direct that an application be made to Parliament in the next atosion far leave to complete and open the line from Newry to Armagh, Judie Brat instance; to apportion 210,000/. of the capital of the company to that purpose; and to reduce the shares from Sul. to 15/. per share, and to pay i per cent. Interest on deposits cold on the same. That this meeting de now suspend the payment of all (*Dion the i•harchulileri until the sanction of the legislature has been obtained, fur making the alterations agreed upon in this resolution. One of the shareholders observed that be bad received a letter In which it was slated, that lord Newry had lately an interview with the Lord.Lieuteunnt of Ireland tan the pia, ject of a government grant In favour of the Newry and Enniskillen railway. At the conclusion of the business a cote of thanks as passed unanimously to Sir. Spackman, as well as the Cliairmanoi when the meeting separated. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miserso-tami, Orr. I..—The transaction., to-day bare been on a limited scale, the public sales being confined to cottee. Sugar, 300 Ithda West India, wild without altering prima. Refined continua tolerably steady, the market is rather bare of ge.ds rind, for delivery; standard quality, 64a. CAL, Cis. tOffte.—The quantity offered in public sale baa been large, 9,000 bags Rio, I,ouo bags Costa Rico, 2io bags Quilon, and 100 cake Jamaica, two-thirds of the Rio were washed kind, and went off heavily, a eery large portion bought in, 311.., 55e. ; common Brazil sold freely at 1.. advance, 2.n., 335. lid. ; Costa Rica at a slight skyline, 36n, 405.; Quilon, 31. , A small part of the Jamaica was very fine, and sold iNn, 121.5. 6d, the reniainder, usual qvalities, about previous rates. Cotton has been rather dull, but no alteration in prima. Tallow steadyat the late advance, 455. Rum dull, proof Leewards, 2s. 3d. In other articles _ no alteration. Douala, Jett St.- Prime of Coffee have been unaltered during the week, of which about 30,000 begs have been sold, but the market is "iCher flat an regards the lower qualities. shipped diming July, 137,974 bags, of which for the Cape of Good lie,pe, 4,680 barns; for COWS*, 4,630; Inc Ilanibrirgh, 3,010; for London, 594; for United States, 5,2110; for New York, 3,0 0 ; for River ride, 42. COTTON.-.Livs moot, Unseen 1.-The market to-day was 41911, and in most instances a reduction of 1-10th sm. submitted to. The sales were 6,000 bait", 2,500 on epculati , in. Maaciitsmi, OCruliEu 1.-One market to-day has been more than any time during the last ten days. In cloths but a limited busi. nem done; pricers are firm. In yarns the inquiry is only moderate . full prices are with difficulty obtained. The general tone and feeling in the market is healthy. The Manchester (Wednesday's) Courier states of the cotton trade that the arrival of the linden and 'tablas steamer, Britt...mil, being now hourly looked for, with important whines concerning the radon crop, and the very considerable advance which has ulivair %well 00. tabled on the raw material, have mushy both spinners and Duman. term to be very firm in their demand to-day, for an advance, on both cloth and yarn, enuething like that which lina to tad Nisi on cotton but buyers in general do not (earn dialinaed to pay the rates required; consequently but a limited business has been done, it being mostly restricted to urgent orders. Upon the whole, the reeling in the mar ket is healthy. CORN.--Ocr. 1.-During the past month, although the supply of wheat was liberal from the fermers, it has been freely taken by the millers., and the price advanced from his, to 10s. per qr. We have had a similar improvement in the value of foreign, and as the reports of the failure of the potato crop, especially in Ireland, continue more and more alarming, and wheat yet beans a low relative price to other grain, especially to such es con be used for human food,-thers is much more probability of a further material advance in when aid flour, than any reduction iu their value. Indian corn in Ire:mai% now fully . as haat in price as the same weight in wheat, and the stock on hand is reported to be rapidly going int. consumption; white taw less there is a further hnproce mint in oar wl:atii markets, France will continue to take a large lirriairtion of 11w supfdy from the fort inn shipping ports. Extensive purchases hive for aline time been male on French account in the Baltic, as well as th ick tics, Danube, Although we have an increasingly thvostruble opinion of the produc tivenes of the wheat crop throughout most parts of England and in Ireland, we are not the Des, &sparest to think that the price must range rather high during the next twelve months. it is evident that the consumption of wheat breed in nini tinpreccdeinCi4 great; and we must expect thin to still Unease a the era-en rl ranee,. Already in many districts in Ireland, so potatneft can Le obtained, and this is beginning to be the cams in some distriet , England ; at least, such as are fit for ran are not to be had. At a rice considerably beyond whit it has yet obtained , bread o pt ic an likely to be generally preferred in this country as a substitute tor tutors, to ens thing else. The supply of foreign wheat which a nett be drawn from different parts of the world, would no doubt be con siderahle ; but should the quantity required amount to 011e-foinilli or one-filth of our usual annual consumption, taking into account tho great scarcity of shipping and consequent high rate of freichts, we think it would not Le procured to remunerate the huporters„ anic-stlio top price of wheat reached SOP. per quarter. The lowest quotation , far good wheats by our latest accounts, ere front Odessa, there fine w neat up to shout the Ilth instr.nt, might have been secured at shot.t 32r. per quarter, free on board, and red at 28s. to 325. In anal( of the Mediterranean ports, the price was also moderate, as well as in the United States, but there in no doubt the latest advii c. from England would reuse coraiderable excite:neat In all the part. of tho world from whence grain is exported. Our present quotations are, English red, 75. to to. 6 d.; white, 7s. _'AL to Is. ISM. per 62 Its. at Birmingham. Dante*, 7s. 6d. to Its. 2d. ; es. 9d. to - s. 6d.; Danube, On. &I. to 7s. • hard Ittis•sian. to. &LM 7ft. per 01 Ms., at Gloucester. Barley, altho ugh on the whole we believe is nut an average crop, has not materially improved in price since the cow mencentent of the month ; but grtncling (polities have recently been much in request, with very little offering, at 30s. to 325. per 10011 at Gloucester. A considerable quantity of Ed , eosin istiiivly tole wonted for shots before next harvest, where it wilt be the pri • substitute for potatoes. Prices of this , article are run up very% abroad, as much as 31s. per quarter, having been paid for best Irish, free on board in liamburg.-.Vesers. Sturyc's .I.lftfttkly GENERAL .9,nti1.018 FOR ma Wkak VSlorn OCT. 1. I Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Rye. I Rms. I Peas. Price i 53e Id 36s 10d 23s 7 d Mi . 7d 42s Id 450 Od 2. Duty Ss Od 2s od Is 6d 2s Oil 2s Ulf 2s tad ins IiIIEAT.--19/rivuATE AND LiiAnicaut.l., 1.-Prime mutton and es, veal common:cid a steady gale, at full prices; otherwise the unused 137 wee in a sluggish state. Beef, from 2s. bd. to 3a. 6d. • Molar fki. to 4n. 10d.; Lamb, ha. 9(1. to ss. 6d. ; Veal, 3s. 61 to ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4a. 10d. pet Mbs. by tbeearerwe. 1 SHIPPING /If TELL/GEM LILL 10.3 AI2. 3 Dublin „.. 0 I Flanders 0 2 Waterford ..... 0 1 Prance 0 5 1 Donaghadee 0 Guernsey Jets. 0 0 MecEterranecn ... U 0 Hamburg 010 India (via Kar -1 Holland 0 settles) GRAVY:SEND, Orr. I.—Arrivals ElizabeCo, from Grenada; Jews, from Ilavannoh ; Clutha, from Boaton ; Faruahin, from ( brintanc; John, from Onesra; John Stewart. from Cula.—Sulleil : BrOk, Gambia; fa Governor Harcourt, for Cuba; Maria, for Mediterranean; John Hawkea, for Swansea; Prince Albert, for Guernsey; Eccrawys for Riga; Dal id Malcolm, for Adelaide. LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—Arrived : lona, from Singapore; Asia, from Marartham ; Storm King, from Laguna; Janet, from Valparaiso— Railed : Reliance, for La Guayru; Bosphorus, for Comeant , iopkt Familial ILo,b. for Christianson('Berkley, for Sierra Leone; Ilk low, for St. John's, New Brunswick; Cor.air, for Nes foundbutt Vice Henrietta, for Rotterdam; Commerce, for Memel; Caroline, far Lisbon ; Flora, for Havannal; Ganymedr, for Dona; Neptune, br Charleston; Anna Robertson, for Buena Ventte.s, and Cad .t slsta• dor, for Stettin; Minkiena, for Rotterdam Ortelitts for Port-sas Prince ; Lady IFantiry, for New Oilcan' ; Frende Soilierc, for Mokk; W. and Charles, for llambro' • Monarch, for Alicante; Jaws, for Villa Nova; Victoria, f n Vera &ur. ; M. A. I'lern mg, far New Ound land ; Acv, for Gottenburg ; Nepttutus, for Cbristionssrd; Charles. for Ostend; EFcribeth and Amcron, for Bergen ; Prince of Wales, far Naples; Pion, for leirstc ; Alida Mat for Rotterdam; Arco., for Ireland; Three Scekendi, for gyp.Claristiunsand ; Piserlz, for Aaksoode; PhYll)riat for Naples; Emma, for Messina ; Betsey and Sie-nana, for Bergen Phrentz, for Antwerp ; Emiculad, r for St. Lacs; Out L Johan, 'for Stathella ; Ccrsar, for Ciudad lkilivar • Ingend, kr fp. Polon ; Corriere de Messina, for Venice ; Nroll, ' tor Statheo; Itappethanock, for New York. 'B.—MAna. o sydney, NS.W ... o Bah& Ile': -00.1$ 0 I.tex.Wll OC . 0 West baits. Oct 1 Brazil ...... . 0 [Advatisement] —BAD DIGESTION.—WONDERICL . CURE BY HOLLOWAY'A Pt LL AND 0111MIENT.—T. GM/4MT, Esq.. 9, ltrown4treet, Orosvenordwmare, declares that he bad Itztn r alee lip four of the nio4 eminent physicians, begdcs live of the p .eatcst SOP germs in London. Ile suffered from a distended stointw'a, bad ekgr tion, settled pains in the chest, was very nervous and watly L toted, and scarcely able to walk a hundred yards. `Sot deriviaz this . least benefit from the faculty, he set about rubbing barge quentities Holloway's Ointment into the chest, and took Iluimpears lilts niekt i and morning, which effectually restored him to perfect health and vigour in the short space of , three weeks. Hold by all re.ctlit vels dere, and at Protestor Holkmay's Faitablishment, 211, Strand, Londer. hot. 26, at Albany • terrace, Worcester, the Ida of W. Oiteee , r.E.t. of a daosater. geol. 27,11 Grtmat:,orpe, Liscoloshire, the wife eithe Rev. J. I) Gitv,et a mai. Sept.2B, at Deader, Heats, the v. Ve of t Itev. C. &fa dr...tehtev. Neat. 21, at Tallibeia Hume, eottut) h.liteany, the tu ife 0 the Co.. C. Y. Leasa, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Oct. I, at St. George's. Hato' ve•slittate. by the Rev. W. 21. Ditormes , Foam. , Pam's, Esq., of 43, Ll. colng• Ina • 'kids, to Masa altar, elks dearth' to of ?Ir. Ant use At:. M,lnfig , ,:. of Conant , calnt. Sept 29, at St. Jobillll.A. , Lambeth, It. Dr ‘.Vr. Fri., et Collun:TdAl-rga, Lambeth, to St savNl., act-mid daoghtet• of J. Stao, Fag. Sept. 29, at Alphington church, 3. Sao. •tau. Eari , of A'PhivrP a. t° grocer,, third daughter of C 141113,031. E.q., tate of 1..1. ' " ' s'.rnn Sept- M. at dl. John's chore.. Holloway, J,ll.•aeave, So+. of t-vt .-- ' Emelt, to Scsoisab Lorna, ilid;ot daughter of U. ALus, 5..... q., a yulard Park WeU. Sept. It. at Belfast, 0. :pollen's, Esq.. aolleitor, to firma, elate &del a hft he taro . ,fh_hlohat req., deaview e.ttavc, lielfa.t. Sept..h 1 . . rari!. ht the church of It. Eon:elle, M. lemur 'Mtn. OS Uest• of the Moolf.ipal °ward of Parls. UM of Coeval Marv. of Seville. to Caret.tas Maar, eldest daughter of the late W. E. Atts , b Eaq,Cheitelliar.a. DEATHS. Sept. 2 9 . t. Testa. Esq., Job., of t!, Eloemtbarr blame, aged 33 . , I L Sept.!!, at Atugy kartmage. Warw....hire, 11. Apse.. EAT. v• Llano . .-place, Hyde l'ark, and 41, Ltucola a inu.ftcldt. aged 33. 1 ,, m. 5 ~,, e,,,n. Is, et Llgewortit Manor Home, GlOUCeStenglile, Otto% P. Hon.:roux, LA. Sept 22, at Anoadratighill HOUK, turps, Lieat liachottas , Maiesti 'a Ilth . gt. lat. el W Sept. 2g R, after a short illama. Ur arc , t. the wife of 0. L it t:%" 01oweratergerrace, Highgate, lliradocham. Sept. IN at Ills KS! Sememetebire. Earl WA. on. a %go. leaving log ~ ...I,S __. ._ -- , hinted ILD4i f ,:bilslie4 by Wlmataa A. Jonas. ot N 0.93. He ti i 5 .... the parish tai St. B ride, in we City d Loolom HUM!, at the 00 F,'., , r i0,1i ARADIMST an.l Et lam. Pt Lombard Mreo 1p HA ;redact of • the Lag of lA44ol.—Zaisim thaeaax ; Ole. It; 1,1 d Doom Ikea( Enthl Palm! Fll.lli. Folly FriKii Geau r. Guy Horn. ' Hints Hint a ilow, s. Int& Joillp Ladle Loot . May( Bong o ...Sostat. sonnet • Stagr . Stage I Stage Stage I Stage Stage Stage t Stage t Tale Iw Ttitan } Vinit tc 1 • Tolka IlkrlACti 4,llSer 11$11141 • &Tref ltneaU Been Somol Conti rr m r, r Ti Qt Whi of vat lorpo doori mina out n durah Apply (mini Norio Ti .Iny o for I also n Furth the 0, T' offer,