The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-16 00:00:00

• Ainsworth, and the Rev. J. Slade, vicar, stated that Mr. e: Rehardson read the service at the parish church on the let a August, and from a peculiarity in his manner appeared ▪ to be labouring under the effects of liquor. Two women, 0 ., named Betty Smith and Ellen Marshall, who live near Mr. e, Richardson, were called to prove that some time ag o, but a When they Guild not say, they saw Mr. Richardson walking CI POW fillteadily. Mr. Winder then addressed the corn ] Itheiffflerra, showing that the charges were not supported by tlelegle tittle of evidence that could be taken in a court of • • Nadel ; and the commissioner', after consulting for an hone sad a half, announced their decision in the following words : ▪ " We are unanimously of opinion that the charges spinet Mr. Richardson are not proved, and that no primed /arse Can • he. teen made out against him." WARWICKSHIRE. Flea Aays.—H. H. Ibrahim Pacha, during his stay in . Birmingham, ordered various articles of the manufactured goods of that town ; amongst these a magnificent papier =ache table has just been completed at t he works of Mr. George Richmond Collis, and in a few days it will be trans. mined to Alexandria. The design for the top is from one of Danby's pictures, and is exquisitely chaste and beautiful. THE COLESHILL MEETING.--SH,—I was surprised to see (on reading the proceedings of the meeting at Coleshill on Wednesday last, in the Daily News of Friday) that you have reported me as having proposed the health of " Lord George Bentinck." Now the fact is, that serious afflic tion in my family prevented me attending that meeting; therefore I w ill thank you to correct the mistake, either by publishing a paragraph or this letter in your next number. Mr. Henry Robbins, of the Asps, near Warwick, proposed the health of Lord G. Bentinck at the above meeting.—l am, • Sir, your obedient servant, THOMAS 11MBERS. A SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT occurred near Sunder land on Monday morning on the York and Newcastle line. The cause of the mischief appears to have been the break ing of one of the crank pins, while the train was going at the usual rate of about twenty-five miles an hour. When the pin broke, the connecting rod of the engine dropped and came in contact with a cross-sleeper. The engine and tender were then jerked off the rails and turned completely over; the carriages went over an embankment on the opposite side, ran into a field, and turned upside down. The tender was smashed to pieces and the engine very much climaxed. We regret to add that the engineman, Hall, and the fireman, are very seriously injured, the later especially so. Happily there were very few passenger' , and they inset surprisingly NJM2.I6,V. CONNISSIONB RE TEL LORD LIBUTINANT.—West SO merset Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieut. W. A. Sandford to be captain, vice Blake; and Lieut. C. N. Welman to be captain, vice Lethbridge ; Cornet T. J. Clarke to be lieute nant, vice Welman. RUIPSTITRE. A SEICIDE was committed at Portsmouth on Sunday morning by a private soldier of the 13th Regiment, now in Garrison there. It appears be bad been living with a female in Pope's-lane, of whom he suddenly became jealous, and going to her house he demanded admission, but was refused. He then went to the barracks, and, Icaiing his musket, re turned and called her to come to the window and open it. The woman came to the window, but did not open it, and he discharged the gun at her, but luckily without effect. Finding himself foiled, in his excited passion he again . loaded the musket and shot himself through the head, tying the musket to the window sill, and pulling the trigger with a strin R FORM PROTECTION SOCIETT.—A meeting of this body was held last night at the St. Mary's Hotel, at which it was announced that the registration showed a great increase of liberal voters, and that the liberal cause was in a more pro mising state in the town of Southampton than at any former period. A hope that at the next election two liberal candi dates, who could command the general support of the reform party, would present themselves, was generally expresiud. — The only candidate who has been mentioned at present as likely to come forward in that interest appears on some ground or other to be objectionable to • section of the liberals here. HERTFORD. Itimenwrioxs.—James Espinasse, Esq., the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the county of Hert ford, commenced the business of the revision yesterday, at the Essex Arms Hotel, Watford, for the parishes of Wat ford, Itickmansworth, Bushey, Aldenham, de. The fol lowing is the result of tke day's revision :—the objections sustained were, Conservatives, 46; Liberals, 21 ; the claims =stained were, Conservatives, 28 ; Liberals, 60. DISEASE no CATTLE IN WINDSOR-PAUL.—The disease, now so prevalent amongst cattle, having caused great mortality amongst the cattle (Scotch heifers especially) be longing to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, at Windsor, it was deemed advisable to dispose of nearly the whole of that portion which had escaped infection, in order to prevent the disease extending. Accordingly. . early two hundred head left Windsor a day or two since for the county of Esse:, a great portion of them having been ;purchased by Mr. Dearle, an extensive grazier of that county. A BEGOING-LETTER WRITHIL—On Monday evening, at Windsor, a female ofrespectable appearance, supposed to be an old band at writing -letters, was sentenced to be imprisoned for two months, for obtaining money from the Hon. H. Ashley, M.P., on false pretences. On her person were found two letters from Sir R. Peel, being replies to some communications she had made to the right hon. baronet. She had also been guilty of making away with the property of the house where she lodged. The constable, who is seldom a friend to such persons, testified to her passing by many names. On her sentence being intimated to her, she begged on her knees for pardon, but the magistrate was inexorable, and she was sent to Reading gaol for two months. KANT. REPEAL OP THII MALT TAX.—A meeting of the East. Sent Agricultural Society took plain at Canterbury, on Saturday, to take into consideration how far the interests of agriculture are affected by the malt tax. Sir Brook W. Bndges, Bart., presided, and having stated the object of the meeting, and duly set forth its importance, Mr. J. Neame came forward to propose the first resclution, in doing which he dwelt especially on the advantages of repealing the tax, so as to allow good home-brewed beer to be enjoyed by the labouring population of the country, and permit the farmer to convert his barley into malt, for the fat teeing of cattle, that he might be enabled to com pete with the foreign grazier. He proposed That a committee be formed to confer with the Central board of the Society for the Protection of British Industry, as to the best means of obtaining a relief from the burden of the malt tax." J. P. Plumptre, Esg., cordially supported the proposition, but pointed out the difficulty that would be felt in supplying the vacuum which so great a tax, amount ing to five millions sterling annually, would produce. Capt. D'Aeth contended for a free trade in everything, if they were to have it in corn. W. Deedes, Esq., also spike of the many benefits to which the repeal would conduce, and in none more than in superseding the use of ardent spirits, which had been too often found to be the instigator of crime. Mr. T. Slater remarked on the eagerness with which this question was now agitated, when, during the discussion on the alteration of the corn-laws, it was neglected:—Mr. F. Neame pointed out the boon it would confer on the poorer classes, to repeal the tax.—Mr. R. Cobb did not think the vacuum, caused by the repeal of the tax, would be so great as was anticipated, for it must be borne in mind that • considerable portion was absorbed in the collection.—The Chairman also addressed some obeerys,- eons on the evil of the tax, and after some further discus sion the question was put, and the resolution carried unanimously.—The following were then, on the motion of B. W. Carter, Esq., seconded by A. Munn, Esq., named as the committee :—Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart., Captain D'Aeth, M. Bell, Esq., Messrs. J. Neame, T. Coleman, B. Andrews, F. Neame, and T. Slater. REPRESENTATION OF ROCRISTER.—The requisition in course of signature, calling on Mr. Bernal to become a can didate for the representation of Rochester at the next gene ral election, has already upwards of 400 names attached to it. At the last election 1,019 voters polled, and 88 did not vote. There were four candidates on that occasion, and the numbers at the close of the poll were :—.T. S. Douglas, Esq. 634; W. H. Bodkin, Esq., 497 ; Lord Me'ganef, 495 ; F . Daahwood, Esq., 488. - - - LUCIPIIIB AGAIN.—A most disastrous fire took place on Saturday at Tower Hamlets, about a mile from Dover, con awning eight stacks of corn and three of straw, of the value of about 9001. The above were the property of Mews. t s ".bi r l and S. Finns, merchants, of Dover, and were in uto about half the value only. It is understood that the conflagration was caused, as is too often the case, by some boys at play near the stacks igniting some lucifer matches. gine arts. PAINTING OP ST. JOHN, THE BAPTIST, PREACH ING IN THE WILDERNESS, BY SIGNOR HLBEILZETTEL.— Signor Habersettel, though a member of the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburg. and St. Luke, at Rome, and honoured with the especial patronage of his Holiness Pope .rwry, is a bold man to,send a large picture like this to England, and look for admiration or money enough to pa his expenses in a country in which Hilton starved, and Exydon destroyed himself. Yet there is much to commend in his picture. Whatever the hand has done the head has done its part—for the whole of the composition is well con sidered, the colouring in parts good, and the pervading sentiment solemn and suitable. It is perhaps unfair to test • work of the nineteenth century by the standard of excel lence derived from the study of the works of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries ; we shall, therefore, try the picture before us by what we have achieved in this country, and here surely it will maintain its ground. The large picture of Christ Healing the Sick, by Benjamin West, is certainly inferior to it, and yet this is the picture which the directors of the British Institution purchased at a cost of 3,000 guineas, and afterwards presented to our newly-firmed National Gallery. Signor Habersettel is a native of Russia, and has passed two and twenty years in the study of works of art !• Italy. His picture is to be seen at No. 213, Pami3CCers, Re.—Rev. W. C. Davie to be Head Master of the Proprietary School, Great Yarmouth ; Rev. IL C. Arden to Instead, P.C., Norfolk, 34L ; Rev. Y. Cunningham to an honorary Canonry in Norwich Cathedral ; the Rev. C. B. Taylor to Otky R., near Wood- Suffolk, 5701. ; Rev. P. Steer to Acton V., near Reattach, 3241. ; Rev. lipecombe to Cocldkld B. or., Raindrop V., Durham, 3541., with glebe-house ; Bev. H. P. Meteor to Prior'e Lion Tiverton, Devon . Bev. J. E. Millard to be Had Meter of alagdaMm Sch., Oxford ; Rey. M. Pugh to he Head Water of Mapleton Clem. Rek., Cheshire; Bev. W. Whitehead to Colyton Cur., Devon; Bev. H. Burke, to the living of Mapheraerces, Ireland ; Rev. R. de la OM. to Ballinuloe cur., dkome of Cork' Rev. Wm. Lloyd, to Haaerdivy 8., Pembrokeshire, 2221.; Rev. C. Maude, to Tcory P. C., Ireland ; Rev. W. Cadman, to Park Chapel, Chelsea' Rev. L. B. Cogan, to Limpley Stoke, w. Wlneley P. C., Bradford, wilts, 1471. ; Rev. H. Cottenll, to be pal of Brighton College; Rev. 9. Doris, to Addington tr. Shit. CUT., Surrey; Be' O. H. Hadfield, to be rind* of tbe Protestant Coils'', Malta; Me IL B. Hale, to Atwottlt w. South Install P. C., Bradford, Wan, 19$1. ; Be,. A. Howell, to Darlington P. C., Durbom, 2701. Yearrr.—Curl and Genewalloe, ear., Cornwall. want by re= don at the Er. J. Steven r. IL Mar t Ler* c lerkshi p and ease want by the ,walla- at dr Item C. U. Borten, G. MIK me E. H. Mims ; tetras. the Ree. Dr. Mont e vicar. St Pares I, Choler, die. Cbesesa, 11W. • Palm. the ftiop • want by sr at lb arc c. i l l i t& a . gre i t t . Chore; palm% the wand by the re. Ilwrellt Ho Rev. C. I. Taylor. Bomb= Wer., fit, do. lath end WA% 1002.; pelmr. the VW. Lamoillegiqs.Mechan, V., Ilsalgomirphire, £o It. dark 1111. Ina ilia be. • patron, the Nam it Bt. Aaapb ; vacant by the dark at lea. John Jones. Mahe Cornwall, dio. Exeter, with aMe he lialy order. Pin- Derry, Iliad vacant by dee della at the Rev. Oliver liVendrd. ICllWf, enbikeeesiry 41x the dims al dinar. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1846. NAVAL. VISIT 07 THE DeenOrWILLINGTON AND TH E MASTER GENERAL OP THE ORDNANCE TO INSPECT THE COAST Derzaces.—Yesterday morning his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of Anglesea embarked at an early hour on board the Black Eagle (et. v.), Master Commander Cook, at Woolwich, for the purpose of inspect ing the fortifications recently erected at Tilbury Fort, Graves end, Sheerness, and Chatham. The distinguished visitors arrived at Gravesend shortly before ten o'clock, and the Black Eagle having anchored off Tilbury, they proceeded to inspect the heavy ordnance recently mounted at that ancient fort, After inspecting the batteries at Gravesend, the Com mander-in-Chief and the Muter-General of the Ordnance proceeded in the Black Eagle to Sheerness. They were ex pected at Shei mess on Monday, and horses and carriages were in attendance at Admiralty House for them all day. Extensive alterations and improvements of the fortifications at that place, it is well known, are at the present moment in progress, while a new and formidable battery, capable of mounting from fifty to sixty guns of the largest calibre, is in course of completion opposite the dockyard gate, protected sea-ward by a deep moat, and flanked on each extremity by extensive musketry walls ; connecting it on the one hand te the fortifications at Garrison Point, and on the other to the land defences, which extend continuously from the Thames to the Medway, and which are also in course of improve ment by being heightened and the moat being deepened. A ravel= is also in course of erection on the. Mile Town side of the drawbridge, which also is to be mewed. With the exception of the half-moon battery at the Garrison Point, the alterations of the works in that neighbourhood are com pleted, and the guns will shortly be mounted on them. The Lords of the Admiralty left Devonport yesterday. On Monday morning the Earl of Auckland laid the founda tion atone of the new Naval and Military Free Schools, being for the destitute female orphans of seamen and soldiers. The noble Earl expressed great atiafaction at laying the stone of such an excellent institution. Sir C. Adam, Capt. Berkely, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Ward, attended the ceremony, and the Mayor of Devenport, W. P. Black more, Esq., Aldermen, & c., appeared in full magisterial costume, there being a public procession on the occasion. There was an immense number of naval and military gentle men present. In the evening their lordships attended the ball at Moorehead's Hotel, being under the patronage of the Earl of Auckland, the Lordlier the Admiralty, the Countess of Morley, Lady Fellowes, Lady West, and the Hon. Mrs. Henry Calmady. The ball was in aid of the funds of the Destitute Female Orphans' School, and was well attended by the dile of the neighbourhood. Their lordships hays inspected during their stay several of the new batteries, also the breakwater, and the proposed site of the govern ment coal wharfs at Millbay. The Aurora, Sardinian corvette, arrived at Sheerness on Saturday afternoon. A number of officers, chiefly pupils of the Naval School of Sardinia, are on board. No less than thirty-two of them landed at Sheerness dockyard on Monday morning, over which they were escorted by Lieutenant Ramsey, the Director of the Police of that establishment. They dined with the Port Admiral in the evening, and were to visit Chatham Dockyard on Tuesday. The Sidon, steam frigate ? Captain Henderson, made another trial down the river yesterday morning. A number of naval officers were on board, including Ler gallant con structor, Commodore Sir Charles Napier. Her speed was not very great, which may be accounted for, by her not being sufficiently immersed in the water.—The Bull-dog (steam sloop) left Portsmouth yyesterday afternoon, and proceeded to the westward.—The Rhadantanthus (steam troop-ship) put into Falmouth, on Saturday afternoon, with a detachment of the 6th Rest. (Fusileers). to relieve a de tachment of the :56th at Pendenniss Castle. She returned same day for Plymouth. APPOINTIIINTS, Barr. 14.—F. T. Barr, third engineer to the Plato; Joseph Neil, acting first engineer to the William and Mary ; G. Robertson, W. Wyncl, T. Hunt, Joseph Anderson, John Gilmour, T. Mangnall, A. Mc Parlane, T. D. Lamont, T. Duncaneon, and lames Mc Clymont, third engineers, to the William and Mary as supernu meraries. DOCIYAID APPOINTMIII7.--Berjetat T. Smith, R.N., to be keeling, min of storehouses of the 2nd clam, in charge of marine stores at De l fb Hl L AMERICAN NAVY.—[From the A r efla &kens Picayune, Aug. 22.) —By our correspondents at Pensacola, we learn that the steam-frigate Mississippi, Captain Fitz hugh, arrived at that port on Wednesday, the 19th instant. She left the squadron off Vera Cruz on the 13th instant, and made the run to Pensacola in four days and a half. By this arrival the news which wo recently received from Vera Cruz Sid Havannah, is rally confirmed. All the troops in the Castle, the city, and the neighbourhood of the city , have declared: for Santa Anna. An English steamer arrived at Vera Cruz before the Mississippi left for Haeruinah, but Santa Anna was not on board. . . - _ We are sorry to have to report another abortive attempt on the part of our squadron against some small Mexican vessels lying on the river Alvarado. The reperts are a little discordant. One version of them is, that the Mis sissippi and Princeton, with three of our small schooners, were despatched to Alvarado to attempt to cut out five or six small Mexican vessels in that port. The schooners anchored quite close to a small Mexican battery on the shore, and a lire was soon opened on both sides, the steamers then lying rather out of shot range. Subsequently they approached near enough to bring their long Frans to bear upon the enemy, and speedily put them to flight and silenced their guns. No damage whatever was done to the steamers or schooner, but the affair had no other favourable issue, for it was not thought advisable to land in the small boats on account of the heavy sea running and the shoal water on the bar. On the Bth the whole squadron returned to their stations off Vera Cmz. . . . . — A correspondent of the Picayune, on board the Missis sippi, writes as follows: U.S. stoma Mississippi, off Point Anton Lizardo, Aurae 19, 1846. fientkmem—The manmodere Me Jaet mob lima that: letter togs MR be gent to Pima" gad se 1 amy nee bees a donee exa fa I write sew. Day lisibm ymendey weal get oder way, end stood Inn la Aland* fkg the pimps, el athigking thee pinseWe took our psalm as the Pirisseseen el" gemmeased frtag ; tint the MIMI mob. se atom lird wage* emile mtge. lie ship, we odd only nee me Mief gene. TM saw thim wadi eneeptien of the misooner, Imes not within IMAM. We Ilemel gmleee he mad the heat expedMitm de lee amid net stem the eurrast Night OM 04 Slid we stopped Ibtru ni The eammodere mid we would prom axt mmo ae morning amens, the Mpal was semi Maw again,' =teems& our first Int on the enemy. We shall la TIMM the atiad6attl the arrival of the Mennen Spitfire and rases. They drawing but little water, will he red to tow the boats amass the ber. The miseteires Bonita, Pew* and Reefer were lying in shore (furl the Waal; and they received many discharges or trius hefty, wh beamed* did no harm ; but one of them let fly a shell sad lambed • litaimahoor off his hone. You will re cei ve more partimdar minds y emit of the newspapers, and from the einem of viriever wool takes this letter to Penned& —6r the Commodore will est tell us what vessel is going to Pensacola, bat I think it la the Prieesslsa. The Trurton joined the squadron y. the is lest from Havana. The Flirt has not arrived, but r d erm a ted with the Relief daily. To the above we have only to add the following extract from a letter dated Pensacola, Aug. 19th : The meaner Mizeisappi arrived here this meowing from Vera Crtm, and brings news that the male and city and several et the promos. bad declared in 6vor of Santa Anna, and that he was looked for daily in the British steamer Hector. It is said to be Commodore Conner 's intention to make him primmer on his arrival, in consequence of his avowal that he should take part in the war against the T. sited States. newt% however, I think, have sense enough to land in Mexico in some anaß bi r c Lr a hem wr have no vessels. This is substantially all the news she and if true, we may expect from Santa Anna's !Imams and of character, that he may prolong the war, and tire oar troops another chance of adding to their laurels. The Washington Unionof Aug. 22, states that Letters from Com. Conner, of as late date as the 30th July, have been received at the navy department. The crews of the dliterent ships of the squadron continue healthy, with the exception of a case or two of scurvy. The Porpoise arrived at Vera Cruz on the 18th July. The Petrel reached that port on the l let, after a pewee of 28 days from New 25th, andse Bonito arrived on tt v e the i , nortinj . :f daylight,the or and Michael Flynn, snmu, both of the steamer Miesersgpi, were drowned by the upsetting of the launch of that vemeL Neither of the bodies tia!henrecovered. The New ink papers — of the 27th ult. state : " The Inde ee, raze', neanting EA guns, is now ready for sea at rost, but she h detained to fill up her complement of seamen. She Lake nearly fifty. The Independence is bound to the Paella, and bears the flag of Commodore Sehu brick." The Vixen and Spitfire steamers sailed from New York on the 25th ult., to join the united States squadron off Vera Cruz. Mexican Parvarszaa. —Extract hum a private letter dated Hammel', Aurae' Bth, embed be this city By the *as= ben Vera Crw. we readval ineenigesee dot tio Monism porommt bod ostli eats onwolo to post lateen of 'wows It say who NOW tioW tor Woos, wllh the soodittot *A all I prom An maw ow Immo slwil be otooldwed as Ka en 1 sol.tolit awl ommottolo their laws. We Oda ao privateers will be Med eut hem Qsls*two asegottlso A do all they ow lo prowl IL M@ arq lowtoor, lot cwt. Is thoookt maw, on to wodo Two Rhosm Tao ma la theimatetessair to request comobil Oin WM& to Ma Ono sod tikerasseraL It is @avowed that hs will sot pet-dookso Vas. awilfs me. 22. MILITARY. Cizzvasur, SEPT. 15th.—This morning at 7 o'clock, de tachments of the following regiments serving in New South Wales, viz., 11th foot, 68th, 66th, 96th, and 99th regiments marched from this garrison for Gravesend, when they dis embarked en board the ship Sir Robert Peel. The 11th ' furnishes 49 men ; 58th, 22 men ; and the 66th, 17 non commissioned officers, and 114 rank and file ; 2 officers of the 96th, and 1 officer 99th, with about 100 women and 100 children. The following officers are in charge of the troops:—Lieut.-Colonel C. E. Gold, 66th; Capt. T. M. Wilson, 96th; Capt. E. R. Gregg, 96th; Capt. Phil. Smyly, 99th ; Lieut. J. H. Elton Mires, 65th ; and Ensign George John Arnold Cameron, of the 11th foot. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. DONCAI/11:14 MOXD.GT NIGHT. ELEVEN o'ciocz.—Anolher draft has the lute Dentin* stud was put up for sale this Amu, sal wilt the Asa rid the stallions Bay bllddletoo, Chipm, sr Asset, red rho colt ant of oouverasisee, all were sold, sway of the kds to soda boa Pm* Ends, end may. — o Mowing k I di& yelees resibed: Bassi oomam IT Bar Mminamst.-16ums, by Pima. rers._orrt AiwariArm, 1/0 sa.; Jubilee (the dem et CuttositW o : War. ; Think by Tkadas, out at Ambiguity, 14 gs vm by out en:Ws* IMP es.; leueessel (is am of 1"). 116 p.; Otis, ow skeet es Dessuess, 106 pisbla =l= dumb by Oissr, 77 ea.; Ike Wiser (Ike dm of Pay lableirs cote), • 10 gag ilsbres, by 11110her t ad et deer is Senor, 105 gs ; Lumina,* alsdlolsr, •Im Dm al Lou., 11111 p.; Wes &Mho" by Tdoellyels. out INA% 70 se.; BoMbina, by Tombstone, oat of Arrnida, 69 gs. Legend (the dem of Montreal, Morgue, Mc.), 56 p. ; a mare ( the dem of CAM. Con., Re.), by Lottery, 71 p. BROOD Mean COWED DE XILDOEML--ChILPOID d'Entagne (the dent of ell-round-royhat), 1731: rummy (winner of the Oaks in 1634), by Polito, out of Valve , 111 17 3"; , Meliena, by Maley, out of Nancy, 57 ge ; Nursling, by Pk Black See, by Glencoe, oat ot . Lady Ern, $2 p.; ghost Anchor, out of lady ip Emmeline, ta i. Brrilital, by Bakm. gut of Ruth, 75 p.; Torellt, by Lam dam by Oeurolll ; Constant* by Camel, out of Ma "s dam, 93 p. Ramo Maus corium) eir Gremeroe.—Made by Carded PVC ant of Persian, 31 p.; Lady Emmeline, by Young nankin, 49 p.; Ruth, by Merlin, out of Prodmm, 30 ge. Baum, BIERED COWED BY TOCCHWCOML — Diversity (the dm by Beretta, Camera Obeeura, Re.), 163 gs. ; Olive Oil, % t iddler Moloch, out of Olive, 270 p. • Barbkhe, the del divider, did dog 360 pm. ; Mom Hobe, own sister to Vekelpeik u be i re= Rose, by Bay Middleton, out of Rosa Blanes, 46 p.; by Bey ▪ deton, out of the Ugly Buck's dam, 96 p.: by Bay Middleton, out of Latitude, 00 p. YZAILLINOE—Br e, by Colwiek, out of Mop awhile nye Blm. 84 p.; br c, by Colerick, out of Ruthful, 35 Ira ; hr f, by Ve in. ewe ofPussy, 165 p. ; be 1, by Colwick, out of Lady &timeline, is is.; le f by Col wiek, out of My Dear, 26 p.; br f, by Colwiek, est et Gonefedds, 30 p. •be by Tombstone, out of Cbapeau SIN p. The'only al t Mee up was Tripoli, who MI p. Produce of the min kW Fn. Amami, or Meeelea—filsortly after our Let dm.sieht was ibrwarded the meter herd= et Delmosh we er e a ; the lee ardoled of Po 'Peens, Owilkey,lbe Pik _firkktlkibe lAbrestur, The Bk Owe mad Oeiledey. MIMS IMO Mowed Asp by Boy, Vbe Trimmer ea deforlea Jauddrus WY add we or two ether, are e emmemer. Srmeitime's WWI aim shortly eller ;it comprised Mimed& lbeideopsd, M ANN% Miry Stmt. Pair Stir, Pods Bello, Rai Wert. Bill smut err* Sir Teaks Sykes, and Lewd Cbesterlsire Its, Lance embed between four sad five o'clock. We widentemil Oat a few maws have she arrived, but what they kw we hare not bees able to mks out. None of John Scott's lines are left Pigtails, me Is it yrelmble that his St. Leger nap will make their appeeranee bare the atomdog of the race. In our previews Bat of Amtrak we omitted Kokes lot, viz :—Planet, Crozier, Slander, Dawdle, Gobbler, and leartal THE F-NTRIp.. The entry for the Copy Pfite;, irC.,iookMee this afternoon, end It will be seen, from the following list, thatthey do not come up to par. iTISIDAT PrnrwlLLumr STARR. of 10 sows. met, and 50 dried. Panties, 4yn ; Witsend, 3 yrs ; Red Robin, 4 yrs ; Bravisamo, 3 yrs ; Philip, 6 yrs ; Inheritress, 6 yrs. Hot 24 sJarry's Pure of 100 gs. 4 miles. Blind Hockey, aged; Perpetual Motion, 4 yrs ; The Hero, 3 yrs ; Duke of Richmond, 4 yrs ; Fitewilliam, 3 yrs; Sir George, 3 yrs ; Inheritnes, aged ; Godfrey, 5 yrs ; Aristotle, aged; Jonathan Wild, 3 yrs ; (Bossy, 6 yrs. Pun of 501. Hesta, St. Leger Course. Br fby Kremlin ; The Don, 3 yrs. WIDIMDAY. Samna Resales of 10 roes each, &c. Coheiress, S yrs; b aby Don John, 3 yrs ; The Magnet, 4 yrs ; br c by Jerry, dam by Mier, yrs ; Aristotle, aged; the Don, 3 yrs; Roseland 11111, 4 yrs. Coarortenox Pura of 601. Heats, 2 miles. Duke of Rich mond, 3 1T ; Ratcliffe, 5 yrs; Magnet, 4 yrs ; FltzwUlhun, S yrs ; Aristotle, aged ; Godfrey, 5 yrs ; Blink Stookey, aged. ninA?. Cr, of 3001., with 30 adcied - ios the second horse. About 2 miles 3 furlongs. Free Lance, 4 yrs; Witsend, 3 yrs; The Hero, 3 yrs ; Bed Robin, 3 yrs ; Mies Sarah, 4 yrs; Doke of Richmond, 3 yrs • Romance, 3 yrs; Quadruped, 3 yrs; Morpeth, 5 yrs; Erin-go- Braith, 3 yrs; Sir Tattoo Sykes, 3 yrs; Cranehrook, 3 yrs ; Fitz wilham, 3 yrs ; Poynton, 3 yrs; Inheritress, 6 yrs; The Don, 3 yrs; Brocardo, Syr; Sheraton, 3 yrs; Bravissimo, 8 yrs; Prospect, 3 yrs ; The Traverser, S yrs; Grimston, 3 yrs; Jonathan Wild, 3 yrs; Fancy BON", 3 yrs ; Glossy, 6 yrs. Tow. PI ATV. of 1001., for 3 years, Rt. Heats; Smiles. The Hero, 3 yrs; Duke of Richmond, S yrs; Erin-go-Bragh, 3 yrs • Fltrwiham, 3 y r s; Quadruped, 3 yrs; br cby Jerry, darn by Rtor, 3 yes; Curiosity, S yes ; The Don, 3 yrs: sir George, 3 yes. BETTING. The Subscription Rooms were crowded this evening, and a fair =must of buaincr was transacted on the Champagne and St. Leger, at the undermentioned prices : _ CILLNPAO:fr Brazes. 11 to 8 apt Planet 1 108 to 43 apt Van Tromp. About eight or nine expected to run. Sr. Lunn. 4to 1 apt Sir Tattoo Sykes (t) 12 to 1 apt Crimmins 4to 1 Brocardo (t) 18 to 1 Cranetcook 7to 1 Sting (t) 18 to 1 Free Linea 7to 1 The Traveler (t) 23 to 1 Poynten 9to 1 logo (t) SO to 1 Erin-go-Sragh. 9to 1 —Fancy Boy RACES FOR TUESDAY. In the following outline of the races to come of 4 we have excluded hones struck Out this evening : Frrxwmusis PRAXIS Of 10 sove. each, with 30 added; kr 3-yr Olds, let Sib : four, Bet 31 b; gee, lot 121 b; six and aged, get. lj mile. (Slx subs.) Pantass, 4 yrs ; Red Robin, 3 yrs ; Witsend, 3 yrs; Bravissime, 3 yrs ; Inheritress, 6 yrs ; Philip, 6 yrs. Cesiirsows Brakes, of 30- alms. each, b R; for 2 rr-olds, Bet 71b; Silks, tat Sib; the second I. save his stake. (40 nibs.) Insarillo, Planet, Slander, the Field, Van Tromp, Nerisea, White bait, Adroit, f. by Leawood dam by Tomboy, Spam Regis, little Nell, Whetstone, f. by Touchstone out of Cast Steel, Queen of the May, Noiseless, Chrbaopher, Mem", George Hudson, Belies. The rest are scratched, and several of those left in are not here. CLETICAND HANDICAP of 20 MTS. Ma, Godfrey, Set 21b; Neuhaus at 1210; Lady Wildair, 70t 121 b; Fair Charlotte, let 71b ; Lancashire Witch, Tat 41b. Three others scratched. Has Msrrirrr's Purr (given above). No race far the Maiden Plate. DONCASTER RACES.—Trmuiair. BY EJIPIDIN.) Frrawnrams Sum of 10 son. each, kr. Witx Major Tarburgh's Red 7st 31b Mr. Wrelbri's Winced, 7st 61b 2 61, 3. Gerard's Pantos', Bet Mb 8 Bravindmo, Ist Mb; inheritress, fig; sad Philip, gat. do rim, bat were not placed. Wm by a neck. CLZVELAXD IIiNVICAI of 20 secs. OWL 1 mile. (16 subs, 11 styli= declared, 8 f) Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair, Ist lilt 1 Mr. Metklam's Godfrey, Bst 21b I Mr. Meeson's Pair Charlotte, 7st 7lb 3 Mr. Worthington's Lanemshire Witch, Ist 41b Woe by 6 lengths. CILUMONE STAIZA, Of 80 sow. nth. .. . .. Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp 7 Mr. bloetyn's Planet Won by a length. Seven ran EINUAND v. CAMBILIDOI Towx AND COIJIII7, WITS )let ADD Hnhesa.—This match, Irbil:kiwi bum kr oar Ines ladled tinand to trill em act anxiety, was tenneend atelindlay at Mier% Pian. The play was ituramemi w se armies fps Ma F. Itassatis sod Mr. A. IL Ilersa, as tne at and kraal' were the bowlers append to dm % Tbetre a llke= of Easland was 103. Clamdarbise then opened Ike& blade by salkag In Meows. P. Porter and Pawiag, and they wade In their whale 7s, or 33 short of Embed. With the km el thew last wiabat, bili C play doled far the day. ato Intrlltrtta. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.7ItzerzaDAY. Before Mr. IN Rs r.--This insolvent described him- self a general and shipping agent and dealer in cigars. He had been before the Court in June last year, and the ilebts remaining due under that insolvency amounted to 3,0101. His liabilities under his present arrest were 16361. Is. 4c1., of which 5761. 7s. 9d. were without considera tion. Assets, 4251. 16e. 9d. He was now opposed by Mr. Merchant, watch-maker, and Mr. Mordan, pencil manufac turer. Since his last discharge he had been in the habit of obtaining goods, ucder various pretences, from different tradesmen, and then raising money upon them at pawn brokers.—Mr. Merchant stated that Frankenstein had en deavoured to pass off on him a cheque for 251., without having any account at the bank named therein. The oppoung creditors also complained of the vexatious defence of the insolvent to the actions brought by them for the recovery of their money, and the commissioner said that he did not recollect two debts contracted in a manner more fraudulently. As an example to parties similarly disposed to the insolvent, he would be remanded for twelve months from the date of his vesting order. SURREY SESSIONS. Before Mr. Packle (Chairman), and a full Bench of Magistrate& A HINT TO COUNBLL.—Charks Cowdery, a: cow-keeper. was indicted with stealing a valuable Alderney cow, the pro perty of K. Lewis, Esq., of Worcester-park, Malden, Surrey. On the 26th of June, t he servant of the prosecutor missed one of the cows from his master's park, and after a time she was found in the possession of the prisoner. The prisoner accounted for her possession by saying he had purchased her, and produced a receipt for the purchase money. Mr. lu Cirnock submitted, for the defence, that there was no case to go to the jury. The court, however, ruled that there was, when the learned gentleman proceeded to address the court in an animated speech. He proceeded at some length, when one of the jury suggested the propriety of his at once calling witnesses to negative the charge, as he had said he should, for such a course would much shorten the case, as well as save much of the time of the court. The chairman remarked that such an interruption was irregular. The jury, however, felt impatient at the length to which the case was carried, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Oxus STEALING.— William and Janet Alaltin, brothers, were.inclitted with stealing four geese, the property of Mr. Jesse Oldfield, the servant of the late William tobbett, and who Is now mine host" of the Red Lion, at Cauladen. In this case, counsel learned in the law were engaged on both sides, and though as simple as simplicity could make it, the court was occupied with its hearing for upwards of an hour, when the prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment and hard labour each. The court was engaged with three cases, which should have been disposed of in leas than th ree hours, from ten to six o'clock. It would be really of great benefit to the court and jury, as well as the prosecutors sad witnesses, if the bar at tending it took the hint of the worthy juror. TOWER HAMLETS' SESSIONS. Before Mr. Walsh (Chairman), and a hill Benoit el Magistrates, at the Court Moak Weneleseaquare. THE QUEEN ON TEE PRORECUTION OF TEE LONDON SOCIETY FOR TEE PROTECTION OF YOUNG FENALES O. P.m TATIOR.—This was an indictment under the 25th Geo. 11., preferred by the Society at the instance of the t al l authorities of St. John's, Wapping , against the defen t, Mr. Peter Taylor, of Bromley, Kent, far keeping dis orderly houses. The defendant is poineseed of considerable property in the neighbourhood of Ratoliff, amongst which is Neptune-court, consisting of thirteen houses of the meet in famous character of their clan, even in that depraved locality which had become so much a terror to the neighbourhood , that a number of the most respectable neighbours bad inti mated to the parish authorities, that unless they took steps to abate the nuisance, they should refuse to pay the parish rates. Hence the present prosecution. The defendant, act ing under the advice °this counsel, pleaded guilty, and threw himself upon the mercy of the court. Mr. Prendergast stating that since the last serious, when the grand jury re turned a true bill, the defendant had abated the nuisance by njeoting all improper characters, andhad let the whole of the tenements to respectable working people. On these consi derations Mr. Doane, on behalf of the Society, would not pros for punishment, but would be content with the defen dant entering into his own recogaiaance of 1001. to come up for judgment when called for. POLlCE.—Yzansapsy. BOW-STREET. —IIOIIIIIIIIY BY • COUNTRY POST murria.—A respectable-looking man, named George Norris Kerne*, was ht before Mr. Jardine, charged with hay ing stolen a 51. Bank of England note, which had pared through his hands as postmaster of Nockley, near Raighley, in Ewe n. —Mr. Peacock appeared for the Poet-o ffi ce, and Mr. Parry for the prisoner. —From the evidence of Mr. Robert Nash, draper, of 23, High-street, A Idgate, it appeared that the stolen note, which was numbered 94,495, was changed by the prisoner at witness's shop on the 28th of August, the prisoner giving the name of " Brown " for in dorsement.—Mrs. Chambers, to whom the note was addressed, inclosed in a letter, deposed to the fact of not having re ceived it, and to what passed on the subject between herself and the prisoner. —Mr. Parry asked that a note which bad been taken f,om the accused might be restored, and also to have him admitted to bail.—Both applicazions were refused, and the prisoner was remanded. CLERKENWELL.—Bosao WAone.—Mary Sharon, a Food -looking girl, was placed in the felon's dock, charged with stealing 12 volumes of the Taller, Guardian, &c., the property of Mr. H. W. Hansworth, who described himself as a barrister, living at 12, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. The prosecutor deposed that he missed the books on Satur day last. The pusoner, who had been in the house six weeks, had been discharged on the previous day. She had admitted that she pawned the books.—The prisoner owned that she pawned the books, but said she did si, because she was in want of the necessaries of life. The prosecutor and the mistress of the house, with whom he cohabited, went to Brighton for ten days, leaving her only 61. to support her self with during that time. She had previously pledged a coat and waistcoat by hia directions for housekeeping, and thought u she was so hard run that she might venture to pledge the books. On receiving her wages she went instantly and redeemed 12 of the books, and it was when she brought them home that she was given into custody. She had pawned four books at another office, which she was going to redeem when arrested.—The prosecutor gave a general denial to the girl's statement; but having been interrogated by the magistrate, admitted that the girl had formerly pawned the coat and waistcoat. She had, he said, more to live upon than Se—Madame Mary Augustine Vin cent, mistress of the house, deposed that the prisoner had been in her service. The house was hers. She had not given the prisoner any authority to pledge Mr. Hansworth's property. She admitted that another servant had pawned some things for her.—A girl in the body of the court cried out that she had pawned things for Mr. Hansworth.—Mr. Combo observed that the prisoner bad at all events shown an honest intention in redeeming the books when she had the means. It seemed a mixed-up sort of affair. As the prosecutor pressed for it, he would remand the girl until Thursday ; but set her at large upon entering into her own recognisanees. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. APPREHENSION or A GANG OF THIEVEB AND RECEIVERS OF STOLEN GOODS. — The court was crowded with tradesmen desirous of hearing the examination of four persons, in the custody of the police, charged with having in their possession a large quantity of property, the produce of several robberies committed on shopkeepers in the metropolis. The names given by the pri soners, all of whom, with the exception of the woman, are well known to the police, were John Ifralker,John Franklin, a young man of colour, John Williamson, and Mary Tilney alias Walker.—Constable Mount described the circumstances attending the capture, which was effected on Monday morn ' ing last, at No. 3, Chapel-street, Soho, and the finding of a number of articles on the premises. The first case affecting all the prisoners, was that of Mews Walker and Gordon, drapers and tailors, of Blackfriars-road. The evi dence not being complete, the hearing was adjourned. The next charge was brought against Franklin and Williamson ; it was that of stealing a piece of cloth from the shopsof Mears. Marken and Co., tailors, No. 42, Conduit-street. The rob bery took place on the 25th of June. The result was, that Williamson alone was committed for trial. Walker was committed on a charge of burglary at the house of Mr. Nash, No. 11, St. Jotes.road ; also on a similar charge brought by Mr. R. Pearce, tailor, of No. 23, Edward-street ; and on a third for a robbery in Rathbone-place. The prisoners are to be again brought up on Friday, in order that further evi dence may be adduced. It was stated that the value of the property ascertained to have been stolen by them exceeds 1,200/. WESTMINSTER.—A MILITANT Palvmeoz.—Eliza Briggs, a decently-attired female, was charged with being disorderly.—Serjeant Adams stated the case, which was simply that of the prisoner, two other females, and a drunken soldier, making an uproarious noise on the pave ment in Tothill-street on Tuesday evening.—Mr. Burrell asked Serjeant Adams why he had not taken the soldier into custody.—The reply was, that the police have no power to take into custody a soldier belonging to the household troops, unless a charge were made by some other person.— Mr. Burrell : Would you not do so in a case of felony ? Serjeant : Yea—Mr. Burrell : And in a care of assault ? Serieant : Not unless the perm assaulted made the charge. —Kr. Burrell said that this was certainly new to him. Sol diers were usually given up to the military authorities for punishment, but he had hitherto supposed that they were amenable, like other persons, to the civil law.—Mr. Taylor, an inspector of the B division, said that the course pursued when soldiers were found drunk and disorderly in the streets, was to keep an eye upon them whilst information was given of the circumstance at the nearest barracks, and the autho rities invariably sent an escort to remove them. That was the course followed in the present instance.—The defendant was discharged. THAMES.—JOSZTH Any IN TROPTlLE.—Yesterday, Mr. Broderip, the presiding magistrate, who committed Joseph Ady, of " something to advantage " notoriety, for trial on two charges of fraud a few weeks ago, handed to In c:tor Scott, of the H division, a letter he had received Ady, enclosing another, and requested him to adopt the necessary measures to prevent a breach of the = tra Ady's own letter, which was addressed "To the tes of the Thames Police Office, near Arbour square," ran as follows : " Geotlemen,—The enclosed threatening letter is just received by the post. I beg the favour of your directing some of your subordinates to pro tect me from the writer's violence. I know not his name. Respectfully, Joseph Ady, 5, York-street, Commercial-road. Sept. 14, 1846." The letter which put Ady in so much alarm, was written, no doubt, by some one to wham he has promised "something to his advantage." The writer de clared that he would be " at Mr. Ady's office on the 23rd, at twelve, without fail, and would then and there administer to him, with a good horsewhip, something that he would not easily forget." My, with a keen rye to business, as well as self-protection, took care to forward to the magistrate with the letters a "list of next of kin,' falsely stated to have been " extracted from the Times of August 29, 1846." MONEY MARKET. TVESDAT ETENI7O. Money Stock was rather brought to market to-day, and the result was a decline tifl on the quotations, those for time remaining as before; Consols being last quoted 951 to I for money, and 96 to 1 for account. Exchequer Bills heavy at 84. to 12s. premium. The low rates of the latter are attributed to the large payments making into the Exche quer, probably on Customs or Excise account, for a hich pur pose Exchequer Bills had to be disposed of. India Bonds were 225. to 265. premium. India Stock, 259 to 261. The settlement of the account engrossed the attention of the dealers in the foreign house. The fluctuations have been rather strong in the course of the account now concluded in Mexican and Spanish bonds, and in Portuguese a serious fall occurred. The settlement appears to have passed over, how ever, without any mischance. An improvement took place in Spanish, supposed to be owing to the bears having over sold themselves, and being therefore obliged to make up or buy stock for delivery at the higher rates imposed by the holders or speculators for the rise. AA opinion, moreover, seems to gam in some quarters that Spanish bonds are likely to be better ; when and why is not said. The Fives left off 271 to 1 ; the Threes, 384104; Deferred, 174 to 4 ; Pr im, 6 to 4. Portuguese 43 to 4. Mexican, 25 to 4. Ecuador, 34 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the Fours 944 to 5. Foreign excha nge was rather higher generally to-day. The rates negotiated were, on Amsterdam, 12 61 to 71; on Rotterdam, 12 71 to on Antwerp, 26 5 to 74 ; on Ham burg, 13 13 to 1 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 4 ; on Paris, 26 95 to 26; on Vienna, 10 9 to 10; on In. horn, 30 55 ; on Madrid, 354 to 4, all at 3 months; on Lisbon, at 60 days, 524 to 4. ENGLISH FL/ Bank Stock, shut 3 pee Ctn . . Reduced Ann., shut S per Cent. Canoga Anna., 954 $ per Cent. Anne., 17$, ikse Nay p. Cent. Ara., abut Long Anna., Exp. Jan. 3, 1830, abut Lang. Anna, 10 Years, Exp. Oct. 10, 1139, abut India Stock, 261 Ditto Bandit, 1,000/., 25 South Sea Stock, 1054 Ditto Old Anna, abut Oceania for Acct., 96j 6 FS. Bills, £l,OOO, Ifd., II 811 Ditto £5OO, 8 11 Ditto, Small, 12 8 11 FUNDS. 3 per Cent. Spanish Bond., 58 11 4 Ditto, Acct, Sept. 29, 384 2j per Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Gull., 594 i 60 Ditto Acct., Sept. 29, 60 % can, 4 Ler 44 Cent. Dutch Ce Fiats 800 ii;ilii— M CO D ors dothlt i erior, tjr ). —lire =tn., 118 75 ; Four per Cents., 107 ; lives per Centa 84 SO ; of the Bonk, 3490 ; Berate de Naples (Rothschild), 101 50; Roman loan, 1024 ; Belgian Fire per Cents., 1340 1021 ; Ditto, 1842, 104 ; Gouin Bank Shares, 1220; Ganneron ditto, 1200; Bandon ditto, 518 75. Exchange on Londes, 30 days, 25 674; three months, 25 524. The Five per Cents. dosed for the Account at 118 90; the Three per Cents. at 84 10. MADRID BOMA, Sect. 9.—Three per Cent., 351 47 ; 4 Y0UT per Cent., 221; Flre pa Cent., 224 . Exchanges : London, ; Parts, IS 16. 1 per Cent. Fqandor Bona; 251 5 1 ,5 pr Cent-Mexican, 1846, Ditto, Met., Sept. 29, 251 5 r,„Cent. Inman Bonds, Ate., 29, 27 1 4 y. Etpanis PaMve Bonds, 61 Ditto Deterred, 171 RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday was the pay-day of the settlement in shares and scrips, to which the attention of the jobbers has been chiefly directed. The market wan dull, and prices scarcely supported. Dutch Rhenish were better. On Reading, Guildford and Reigate two calla unexpectedly made at the same time, one for 1/. 10s., the other for 11. Bs. per share, the first due on the 2nd of October, depressed the marketable value of the scrip. Seeing that the directors bad shown a large balance of funds in hand at the late meetin g of the company, the fact of two calls at once was ' - yerted upon with some severity as a very unusual and scarcely justifiable course. The concern stood well in public estimation, but the effect of these calla will probably be so to depress prices that the more substantial capitalists will be enabled to buy up the shares or scrip on their own terms, as from the guaranteed interest of 44 per cent. they are regarded in such quarters as an eligible investment. There were some SpaptiOMl Of a slightly improved state of fpin the Liverpo ol isarwsaarkst ; it was however very ' . There was a bootar ismand for Chester and Bir enhead; Birkenhead, Lasimiltire, and Cheshire; Cheshire Junction; and Dutch Bamlish. Quotations were lower in Huddersfield and Manchista ; Leeds and Dewsbury; and North British. Prices were still drooping at Manchester, and few trans actions took place. The Birmingham market was languid both on 1 1 27i 1 il lo 6, 'UI Monday and yesterday ; and prices bad all a tendency downwards. There were sales in the Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley, at 38e. 9d., and in the Stour Valley at 18a. 9d. p. ; Bhropehire Unions met with little demand at dis. The market at Leeds showed the same inactivity that had prevailed for some days previous. The little business effected was done at a reduction in the prices. Budder-field sad Manchester declined 7s. Bd. ; Leeds and Bradford, 7s. 6d. per share. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lomnox, Sam. 16. Nom—The quotations of floes in Raman characters demote actual traossehoos: those of lines t Balks Wien' prices. Paid. 20 I Akrdeess If s d. I 4? Ambn.fgate Birtramk.4 . oloider. De. New Or. 7 4 1 if.) Bina. &lord June Bristol It Exeter Don !Vac Briaol end Wagger. Caledoeilan Do. shares Do. itriessians Cambridge & Oxford Cheater & 11/gybed Churnet & Blythe . . Cornwall Direct Novelle= Eastern Cenntiee Do. New Do. P. Speretrio.ll Do. Do. Yrk Extesidoo l East Lancashire /teat Leacoinahira lislisei - wryh OW"' I.le. shares Do. 11 Alarm Ediab.and Northern Sly 4 , Ihretingskse Gegow)(iims.lhAyr Doec.,eshAej Gt. t3o. & We& t lreL, GLNertAefEatimad Do. New Great Western Do. shores Do. shares Do. Fit tAo ,Hull & Selby Do. tokares Do. shares tory,St.Ed Do.Do.NonctoA Loscester 4 lwrlYfe Ds. New Leeds and Bradford. Leicester k Bedford !..eseigent Bora!" sitaram: Treut. iiP. 1, I 1 21 F 2 . 21) :713 11 . 77% i d. l i p. 4: 1: • 25 7p. 1 LK 227 30 4'. .33 bp. ,31 138 es u.'B: 28 30ex n '— Junction Liu Man. 4IV. lryt 1401111{091# Blackout Do. New London and Brighton De. !Alas Landon y Croydon Loudon and Greenw Loudon It N.Weinern 201 ezn. , 2l 1112exn 11 103 4 11 91p. I 13 4 bP• 16 16p. . 5 6p. 70i • t . td. id. I.New shares Do. Fifths Do E,gMAo# Do. N.l • ' Do. kW 5A.,L...M. Carl= kS. Visages , De. New Cons. (.•0 Po. New Do. New London k York L Lo e w nir lar:a Lynn and Ely .. Denham r & Leeds Blrm. Do. i SA:rat 4-1 7 7: 6P. Do. Do. N 'l3 . Do. Do. C._ - • Naneh., Buz. &Mat k Bouthampi Midland 1147 D.. Nets ill 12p. Do.Biris..Deress 111 113 Newrosrk#Bertemt 19 13p. Newto. and Chestel. p. ... North British 57. cy• Do. shares 'l6 i • Do. Fifths i Do•Extam. Plek l 4 4_ i 4 0 Norfolk l3O 4 Northers & Rasters 71 3 N.Kent ¢ Dir.Docer . h North !Staffordshire-1 Ip, I Northamp., Banbury' Oat. N'oster, k WoL 7 1 Portsmouth Direct 4i Preston ho # Wyss , 33 4 1 Do. 4 sres Richotood 0 Sheffield & Mooch 91 flu Do. Liam°, ..Its Do. Gt.Griossay 4 Scottish Central 'l4 Do. Ntno '6 7p. Scottish Mistimed Id. Aram/wry 4 Bins. I d . Id. le Union I DOWN •1 ' A Misitsad, i ip , Easters ¢ Doter 4114 ti e d Do. N. (iss32l)No.l 24 Do. N. (3.11653 d) 2 wed. Do. N. (do. 3(11.) 3 24 30. Do. N. too. 1544 4'3 South Wales i d. Weal Kitbag Unloo Wilts,Soot.# Wyo 3' 4 d. York • • 21 2d. York and Newcastle 41 1)o. New iii i 11 rare 4 tiartA Md as Do. sharea. 46 a Do. Soarlirroves 4€ 8 Do. 71 Do. Eatddrlia • 384 D 0.11.1311.16406,121 11o:iiito;;; -- Do. f shares Do. Fifths Do. Sixteenths al ex a. 910 eat I 2 6e. n. 9e We +9 23f 1051.9 1 1 / 4 111tION RAILIIIATLC Betdorte # eisaimas Bard I &WA:Meting d. Darr., 4d . Dutch Rhenish 3 e East Itsthaa , Great Ind. Peninsula Grata West. Beata! Ot. Nor. France. Goa. 134 I Gt. Wa4me Gonads Louvain h la Bamboo I /dose INS/ L 41111,6014 IN=s e rdala PM . Orisons* Pierson— 44 Ip. Orleans & Bordeaux Si _ _ . 71 Oj 53 201 .p, if id. 4I User Yaw! . 9 lyd. 8 Paris & Lpas, Ooan 51 6ex I. I 2 20 Paris # Orleans 48 9 09 1; d. 99 Paris sail 'lssas-- 87 9 1 101 5 Parieearaeb.aass. Id. par. 114 e 8 70 Roses and Havre 27i 88 7 es), 9 &sabre and lieu's Sy 4 31 9i 1 e.d. 14 Stradeourgagedßale 7i 88 8 e.d. 5 rours&Nantes(Cnst) S lip. 6 West Flanders Si • Special basun. Lawart, Seer. O. Chester, Birkenhead, 484; E. Counties (York este.), 344. p.—Edinburgh, Glasgow (new sh.), 17. —Gr. Western (new eh 6 p.—Landon, N. Western, 200—Do. (new sh.), 13, p—Do. M an Gr. Ju.), 23 p.—Manchester, Loads (attn. eh.), 2 p.—shefileld, anchester (4 Mi. No. 1), He. pD. (do. 3), 1 p, par.-8. Eastern, 41/ —Do. (new No. 2), 21 p - Do. (do. 4), 13s. p. —Huddersfield C. and R. 11 p—Do. (extra. p.—Limerick, Wa terford, 11 , Lurz i ,.. l %!.—Shrewebury, Oswestry and Chester, d.— , Cheshire in., 1I , 6s. 6d. p.— Birmingham, Dailey, 21, 3a. 6d. p.—Birraingham, Oxhsd 4, p.—Boston, Birmingham, I Is., 10a. 6d. d.--Cambridge, Oxford, 1 p.—Liverpool, Ormakirk, Preston, 4 p.—Direct Northern, I 4 litaffxdaldre, 34, 86. 6d., 4 p.—Sbromhire It. and C., 4, 3a. Bd. 3e. d.-8. Staffordshire in., I p. —Stirling, Dunkrmline, I j d. Trent Valley, Midland Gr. Jr., p.—Dutch Rhenish, 1, 04 IL —E. India, 6 p.—Leicester, Bedford, d.—Leicester, Tantworth, 3s. d.— Manchester, Southampton, 16a. 6d. d.—Mold 31a. d. Psalm Barr. 14.—Cash Bates: Orkana, 1,286 23; Boum, 972 30 ; Havre, 720; Northern, 732 50; Bordeaux, 573; Avignon, 946 23; Troyes, 365; Strasburg, 506 25; Toms and Nantes, 513; Lyon, 533 75 ; Basle, 330; Frump and Dieppe, 383 ; Versailles (LB), 433 ; ditto (LB.), 295. LONDON.—HALIFAX AND QUEBEC RAILWAT.—EarI itualas informed a deputation of official and mercantile gentlemen, by Mr Allan M'Nab and the Hon. Mr. Young, that Govern ment, with a view to ascertain the practicability of this important undertaking, will immediately appmat an additional surveyor to forward the survey now in program. Captain J. H. ripen, ILL, with • detachment of men taken off the trigonometrical survey of England, were dispatched seem time ago to Nova Scotia; and Captain Robin son's party, who have been engaged four years on the survey of the military road in British North America, and were ordered home, have been countermanded to cooperate with them. Tux NARROW GAUGE.—An application has been made by the Post-ollnce to the London and North-Western, to ascertain whether a mail train could be run from Leaden to Liverpool in five hours. The directors, who had to attend a board meeting of the Lon don and North Western, at Manchester on Friday, instituted an expe riment to settle the question. Their train, consisting of six first class carriages, left Eagan-square at five minutes to five p.m , and performed the distance from station to station one minute within Am hours. There was an excess of stoppage—at Wolverton of 14 1 I minutes ; at Birmingham of 12 ; and at Crewe of S : in all 31 ' minutes. This, at the average rate at which the journey was per formed (nearly 44 mike an hour) would amply Bunke for the IS miles, by which the distance to Liverpool exceeds that to Manchester. The journey on the London and Birmingham line was made with the ordinary four-wheel pamenger engines, with five feet nine driving wheels., and weighing ten to eleven taw. Five six-wheel engines, with six feet driving wheels, have meanly been plan don this line, which are mid to be Venal to twelve earrleges at an average speed of 50 miles on the gradients from Essiswoore to Tring. On • line with such Immense tr.Mc as the Nerth-Wasiern, the arrangements for an express train will cost same tronlia, bat the experimental trip of Friday last mane to havee a =amid doubt the possibility of complying with the wishes of t ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH PROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.— The London and North-western Hallway Company have, during the last three months, been testing • newly-invented electric te at the London end of their line; and the experiment having leg At eatiafactory, they are making arrangements to lay it down Mang the whole of their line, from the Metropolis to Lancashire. • _ PROVINCIAL. UOLCR ESTER, STOUR -VALLEY, BUD- Bear, AND HALOTTAD RAILWAT.—The first of this company was held yesterday at Colehester ° , lll t'.l'. m gri. 'wen in the chair. The report of the directors stated that an arrange ment has been entered into with the Stour river navigation. This navigation extends along the valley of the Stour from Sudbury to Manninfrbm, 25 miles, and far the distance of five miles their in tended line would be brought into close approximation with the river. The directors have concluded • purchase of 57 shams in that company, being nineteen-twentieths of the whole property, upon the following terms :-7001. per share, half in money, and the other in shares in the railway. which charm are to be held bona fide by the Navigation Com pany for two year. after the line is opened, to be paid by four yearly instalments. The proportion of tolls and dues arming from the navi gation is to become the property of the Raw Valley Company from the 29th of Se bor. The shares in the Stour Navigation are at present worth 8501. each. The report added that a contract for the construc tion of the works bad been entered into on advantage°us terms with Mr. G. Wythea The branch line from Ilythe to Colchester in is rapid progress, and acoordmg to the report of Mr Briar, the engineer, will be opened for traffic early next year. There is a balance in hand of 10,6381. 6s. Id.; but to enable the works to be carried on properly, a call will be made in October or November next of 21. its. per share. The report was adopted and the other routine business of a lint meeting transacted. COLONIAL—HALIFAX AND QUEBEC.—PROGRESB OF Teo Seaver.—Flom the journals recei t Tec o L y the last North Americanmail, mail, we learn that the Railway and Commissioners were assembling at Fredericton N. B. Captain Pisan, LE., after exa mining the harbour of Canseau, and several other harbours east of Halifax, along with Captain Owen, in her Di a.yes curve steamer Columbia, had proceeded from Halifax no im*, to I. John and Fredericton. Lieut. Henderson, R.E., arother sommissioner, had been examining the camera part of New Brunswick; be was believed to be at Miramichi, whence he was to proceed to join Captain hymn at Fredericton. Arrangements are to be made at Fredericton, fee despatching various parties to examine the line of country between Boles Town and the tit. Lawrence, as the general course of the rail way line will depend in a great measure on the facilities which may I be found for pawing the Tobique Mountains, which are supposed to present the most serious obge on the line. GERMANY—UNIFORMITY OP GADOZ.—A letter front Karlsruhe Mass that the rails of the Baden railway are to be re-laid open the gauge el the Main.Neckar end other German railways. Mae the apenkti of the Main-Nectar line, the unloading and re loading el mods d andaiterg, with the increased mane, Me caused as leash aft and mere that the trade cannot support It' , TN/ ELIOTBIC TZLEONA P N.—The first attempt in Ow , many to employ the galvanic fluid as an agent in telegensidng, was made by Sinnoirlog, who constructed, in 1807, a moist In huh varsity buDdinge et Munich : thirty-11n wire* were which rendend it pradkelly unless. Professor reamer, same time hew, published calculation' anionetrafing that a Wenn battery might be made be seavey thorn forty man, bat he made no experNlield. be 18311, Prehners Ouse and Weber commenced a sena' el tdmonthis senertheles thee suspecting certain simultaneous observations they wen maim between the Observatory and the Physical Inethete at ien. Their telegraph had only two wires, not Insulated, en poste ; the length of the wins was abouttwo annals Islipaph was worked successfully for several years. In 101 1 4 at Steps** meeting et Igipzig-Dresden Railway, 2,000 dollars wen west as b. Istituto experiments on the pracflembdity of a telegraph be emesion with their linos, similar to that of Profanes Game awl Wder, but nothing was done. In 18.18, Professor Steinbeil dimmed that one wire was sufficient, as the deck might be completed by the earth. BERLIN SNARE 241 au:sr.—An extraordinary all at the close of last month in the pekes at railway shares at Bertha, com bined with the general easstkerwry state of the mem sterket in Pressia, led to a public mermen en the part of the inemperated trades' in that city. A meeting was heid on Aug. 33, et white serious plan mare proposed, all having in view to thoW4 the osarAnsty =Mien et railways for the futurq with a view to relent ethidellat in the martaidags actually in mare* Ms as* begerbtet of these pep* were : That the that Yom` abseils ken granting sew Wassisws to railway comps** kr the wed kw years; that further looskets wrath= *ea* be lager yea ell bar actual* Ohs ewe** etestrustia, sta whisk Net ninth= Ile pr ant. kis WM aka wee spellerilea ken a =LI e a. dew holden; *se liertheilso li ewly ea *mei se tar ea le ledge Ors =sellei spew Miss whether they visli yesserl hither er ant r, Sea all iota which the lines emblesa et yeillisal importers *mold be Inas ferted to it kr eemltlekee. teT eleskiweet*a bin Eels to the eh...- holden. Thule sot other semptsthse wen astriel la • are whisk wee =Wad le • sum" we** as the It al *gad by yam% ore Issmillted to the ...7timate chum* The imesiseere requested to recies the se . ...eneste= tank wilklhir ensuireme, to trereoit it *the llkkikr The sesew Immeihits aswe of **de was the salon) of the dialers ot a ausher at wileiga to bean their yeeptelen mini as magerent oft RUBEL The Bt. Peemberg Maw railway Y sp- K= ill; ocompletioe. Goverment bow roostooll to extend at 11:0cor to Odors, and Is tonotroets leositlont Iljow to Warner. The reilarsy from worm r Drew Is are* spoor r far se Lowles ; the works on the resift et tb lho sae pushed ca, and • Wince cc Or, Prairafrader allege's= COMMERCIAL 4211) Sarr. 15 .—Sugar been Ewen Moody, and buyers hare shown mor them Ike soma tine= of ; sad although there is yet dm hot weak have been MIL of b gr i llsstis NY by who* contract, pills oohs wad ol! bdobly at ed. advance, the q Pang pay, a sion wanted by the tri ehilly whits, obossid steadily at last wee Ms bus Is good dosomil, lei an advance of nearl WWI upon tie lowest pit ((the market of lost looloom ban @be bum be demand, and a ocsai beim dada ; low to Am queNties, 21.. to 235. obssolloa Yprim. Rios miintains its Ide ad bops, wed wadilithg whits assal sold in publk Oooldmlt Thelargepublin edsswentagateadily. 2 militia et pervious rates, rite Wear mono at Id. t, dares, saw, M. M. to ss. lIL : Hook, @a ed. to black, fa ed. to Ss. I Id. Colton : The aetirity al Liverpool 'market of yesterday coo/Imbed the o h ere , and a very animated demand has appeared resulting in sides to the extent of fully 4,5,0 and the article has great confidence. Tallow firm, In prices. klaltpetre sold steadily ; refraction, 11 ; Us. to 230.6 d. COTTON.—LivnarooL, Barr. 15.-I?rices reman of yesterday being fully sustained to-day. The bales, 3,000 on speculation. In real business do New Orleans, to 7d ; Bowed Georgia, !id. to to 4d. _ _ news brought by the Caledonia of the Is crop, and of the existence of the caterpillar in sec growing districts, produced great activity in the co day. The sales amounted to 20,000 bales, and the was fully a farthing a pound. It was mentioned, i nem of the season, that only five bales of this year'i at New Orleans to the same date at which 1,700 1,500 the year before. This greatly diminishes large yield, as it postpones the time for the picking the approach of the season of frost. All the SCCOUI considerable injury has been done by the cate amount of it is as yet too uncertain too admit of c pool Times. M A NCHIMICII. STPT. 15.—Our market today he and healthy ; but the decided advance in the Live tends very much to cheek business. In Cloths r bwdners is doing ; prices are slightly in favour o are rather better In demand ; prices are alma slight BLA N BETS, Ike. Ii winos DWIX r, So pr. 14.-1 ous attendance of buyers at this market, this a purchases were extensive, notwithstanding the b merchants' warehouses direct from the manahmitu of course, fully sustained. WOOLLENS, &c.—Laxnei, fixer. 15.—We has market for woollen cloths here this morning, as merchants was comparatively small. The transac equal in extent to those of Tunday last ; and w, fined to wooded blues of the medium and line qu no quotable alteration in prices. COLLN.—LITFIPOOL, Sept. 15.—The arrivals sin barrel Ram are considerable, the shipments of Mel corn to Ireland, are likewise large. A full as - erags in the corn trade here last week, at the ads riVur ag report of the Bth. In hood, several parcels flour changed hands at 275. to 28a. per barrel. Ei from the Bth to the 14th inclusive-803 qrs. when corn, 145 sacks and 5,617 barrels flour. Do. wheat, 381 qrs. betina, 762 qrs. peas, 143 qrs. lndi and 5,627 barrels flour. This morning's market wa the trade 11811 far from active, but the value of nominally very much the same as on this day week I.s.sos, Sept. 15. —The arrival of wheat Is large t but not of other articles. Wheat and barley has limited 'demand, though Is. to 2s. per quarter I been submitted to. Oats maintain their value, an rather higher. . . . 110P8.—Msinivrowx.—The picking is now in MI part of the plantation, and we have nothing to noti cepting the universal complaint of the weight, who than was anticipated. We must, however, wait picking before any conclusive opinion can Picking is now general nearly all over the are made about the weight ; we heard .f one gn bushels into one pocket. Carrsmaurty.—The w week has continued highly favourable for aided the growth of the smaller hop remaining exciting an anxiety in the minds of the growers to while all things were favourable, which they have many additional pickers. Wednesday was the fin had during the picking; but as we had only showers, we do not apprehend any dam The hops were coming dawn well—the du 210,000. General amounts state that the hops con that they are good in quality. This deficiency in estimate of duty lower. TICKIIVRAT.—Hop with gre•cring with us, and it Is a general complaint wit they come to the scale ve r y badly. There is great hops going off, and should the foggy nights and he will affect the sample very much. WA7EIUNLEIVIT hopping is above half-finished with most of the g are good in quality, but take more bushels than weight required, and the Opiltioll with us is that rated at the present.—Maidatons Journal, tie From the LONDON GAZETTE of To BANKRUPTS. H. Darsbarr, lamb's Conduit-st., auctioneer, tember 25 and October 27, at Basinghanst. Son Cumming, King.st., Chearadde ; off. areig., Groom. J. HARDT, Cantle Donington, Leicestershire, car her 17 and October 20, at the Birmingham Cour Tahourdin, Lincoln's-inn-fields; and Smith, Simi Winston, Birmingham. H. Davis,,.,., Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, tember 29 and October 15, at the Birmingham Cr worth, Nottingham ; and Motteram sad Knowles, Valpy, Birmingham. W. M. 111401M 1 / 2 Ihrmingluun, laceman, Octob Birmingham Court. Sole., Everest and Co., 1.1 assig., Valpy, Birmingham. P. regnant; Dundalk, cattle-dealer, September at the Liverpool Court. Sols., Gregory and Co., Green, Liverpool ; off. aasig., Cazenove, Liverpool. W. Wastararon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grace October 2 and November 5, at the Newcastle-upon Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard ; and Jobling, Nov off. wan., Baker, Newanon-upon-Tyne. J. Munis, Littletown, Yorkshire, blanket manuk 20 and October 24, at the Leeds Court. Son, Jaq Ely-place ; Battyc and Firth, Birstal ; and Bond, Hope, Leeds. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Ikbards. Pirtle Herrbas.wbort oni.siThom:stg:oeu NQ. P. =Werner weft. Dower•mg. C. Me" iliptrstrert., Penes, grocer W. clan =.. bola t C. S.W.. Bump J. k ir r ats . m w: `t J. Ont. Citee — roMoo . O. BrroUe. Mar liesiM.llllll j. r. OM. Tams. ow. Ills ead tors drier. P. Mops, Boorliotteec, seem toiler. It. Itirct, liew•yead. Cholera. Wet tied collector for Octal. 12 . 1n;;;oa. Beetl miner and Pour I. Patterson, Lip keeper. P. thiniteer, Live t. &elm I=t s , bLM sarroi SEQUESTRATIONS.—J. Richmond, ant, September 21 and October 12, at Macdowsll't —C. It. Stewart, Edinburgh, coach proprietor, October 5, at the Royal k.thringe Coffee-house, Ed and Co., Glasgow, manufacturers, September 18 Woodidde's countiag.hoose, Glasgow—O. Lawrie commience agents, September 21 and October White's chambers, Glasgow—T. Gemmill, Greene tember 22 and October 20, at Ferguson's Ship Hot WDorald, (inanely, manufacturing ehymist, Sept ter 13, at Steele's ( jun.) chambers, Glasgow. Pl DISSOLVED.—J. Owen and 1 —T. Darby, C. Birch, and G. H. Hickman, Allston Agar and S. Agar, Bntwell, Buckinghamshire—A. lum, and E. Bwkhead, Plymouth—M. Le Maarou at change, Strand—C. M. A. ?Wee, C. E. Pace, P. 1 L. A. Paiae, Prineeaatreet, Carendish-aquare —J. Williams, and J. Williams, an., Liverpool—J. I Monk, St. Duastan'acourt, Fleet-street—M. Skips and J.O. Sidpwith, Nottingham—H. E. Larking, Larking, and G. P. Larking, Whitechapel High and J. V. A. Bruce, Edinburgh—J. Muir, J. Craw Jun., Glaagow—P. Borland, J. MT. Brown, and 1.. —L. Langworth y and R. Walkinehaw, Maricheste Lucas W , Easex—W. Herbert and M. Sm. Um:l4ton, IL Verrall, and A. Vevey, Brighten, w =—Et.IVH= Williams, and J. Millard, j SHIPPINI INTELLIGENT Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 CT 2 Waterford ..... 0 I Franoe ....... 0 0 1 Donaghades 0 Guernsey is lets 0 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 India (Via !du- 0 0 Holland. Gawrsameo, Syr. U.—Arrived, the Monarch. rica ; Bywell, from I•Vyberg ; Stratford, from the I Wise, from Sydney. Sailed, the Christiana, for for Riga; Empress, for Boston; Emily, for Asa Rio • Tropic, for Hobart Town; Dec., for Ceylon strLund. Lrriatroot, RErr. 15. Raided, Spruce, for Lubeck ; Bridget, for Lisbon ; Recovery, for MI for St. John, N. B.; Freeland, for St. Petersbui panic ; Margaret, for St. Thomas; George, for 11. Bliss, from N. Orleans; Charles, from Ostend St. Übes ; Kate, from Montreal; IL Muir, fry from Maranbam ; Templar, from Ceyli te r = to New York, put into Belfast Lough, yeete [Advertisement.] —ALL HEAVY, SLE AND Aroinsecric SYMPTOM IMMIT.DIATELY llt3loVl Rue.—There is often much danger to he appreln of paralyaie or apoplexy, when any of the foregoi about the system for any length of time. Such a cam much derangement of the stomach and liver ! , cartes a great want of purity in the blood. Wh not a moment should be lost in taking a tew at celebrated pills, which eo thoroughly strange the br while they act upon the liver and other °rpm, et blood to its pristine purity. Sold at Professor He mad, 244, Strand, London; and by all medicine the eleilird world. BIRTHS. Mitt. If, at Moat Howe, Itereirhaktre, tae WY id •.o:. Sept 12, at Crow Hall, near Dewshaat Norfolk, the Lap_, of a wa. Sept. 10, at Ballaraadraa, comity Tipperary, the led, eta daughter. Sept. 14, the lady of W. R. A. Borth, 11.4., of Co glare, awl el IJaeola'a-lag, banister, of a daughter. Sept. 13, at St. PIISMS Church, by at - olte. A. Boni St. Mary's, Mestalamer, J. A. Ht eau., Bet., of Oil H younger daughter of T. 11. Bowe', Bab sad Closiotory.leaso. Of 2;12. at fn. Marrs, Poryousatounquare, Use Roe. s 0000 V, Ceetuidge, rector of Homed, end Hoes Lt., young.; daughter of the late J. Bosom lend street, Bryaamon.square, formerly of the Y Ciaar JelY 11, at Carta Cbaren, et Itclgama, J. S. Ds VITRO Servim,to Anam•, eecoad daughter of C. Bu.. ' Surgeon of the Soothers /Menton, and niece of Ms E lie C. Cmerseu., X.C.M. 0.... al Collon Sept. 11. le St. Peter's March, Aetna, J. PZIIILIV, JS dart KS of the Sight Mon. L. Punts of Rutiala Judges of the Overt et Queen's * i sea n Ireland. Mingliar ef J. 11 mons", Pan, of Moreloo . no.T. Sow IS, st Ridged, J. B. Palma, ,of Qeselai Mavisea, daugitat of 8. Tian, Esq., ef Palrterd. Sept 5 , at Peousgo raven, mousey (Yet, J. rll.OOll. to Maar, sowed daughter of 11. Clew, Ewa, d tar DEATHS. Seen It. at Northampum. A. Moms, Zee., law of wickeldre, aged 77. Sept. 13, at Wlealagton, Owenby, 11 R.III I, Roy. Look., olowit•f of the Society olt Frocade Sept. to, W. Tteaue, Eaq , lets of Chau ortlt aged et. Sept. 13, In Bridgewater-totems, M. Tasman, Liq yard, I. the 7080 year of his say. Aug. to. at Jaasy,;Moldaria, of typos fever, 0. /3 street, Caches, mod Ihictletsbury. Sept 3, at AuPfeuro d Giniaai. 0. Beaver. Eaq. !dated saA Tabliar& WmuA Altana 7exa I, of Ur pariah et St. Br lea la the CM; •ILeatlea Priam ' * K W of awl Eva.% la Olt *KW of loisie,Wlllll4llll4l.llartsman W 1