The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-22 00:00:00

Iges, barn, and other out-buildings. The house was sawed, ' owing to the river being immediately in front of it. This is About the tenth fire since Christmas. The loss is estimated. et 3002. BritKallittE. A Maniac AT LARGII. —WINDEOR, SEPT. 21. —nu, pointing a man very respectably dressed is d milt of Mick, who stated his name to be I.7riah Lambden" licensed hawker, residing at No. 144, Praedetzeet, Pasidisicton, wee brought efine the sitting mogistfttes, Messrs. Tibbott and Clods, d with having broken, on the evening of Friday lam, 'it`Plate-glue window, of** value od SL - Sui at the shop of. Ur. Caley, linendraper, and a lame pane of plate-glue at the shop of Mr. Cantrell, olf the value of a. Bs., both parties !eliding in the High-street. It appeared thit the pristmer *rust his 'elhoer throng'? each square of glass, and wes Immediately afterwards given into the custody of the pollee.• A being very evident that the man was insane, he ware:a— mined by Mr. 0. Pearl, lemon to the Prbou, who gave a Isertificate of his insanity. He was wait back to the boningh *acid until his friends could be communicated with. MOM PRIBEIRVATION Or A NAVAL OFFICSR FROM DROWNING. —Oa Thursday lest there wu a regatta at Southend, shortly, eilb“ the conclusion of which a party, who had been out dishing in a boat some dismal* below the pier, discovered the body of a man respectably droned floating on the surface 41 th e water. It was immediately taken' on shore, where . Yews. Warwick and Miller, surgeons; rimptly attended,' end, after using the usual restorative means for several 'outs, succeeded in restoring animation.' It appeared that Lieut. Drake,•R. N., had been Walking on the pier which is mile and a quarter in length, and by sneer accident &Mar 'anobeerved by the spectators. He was borne away !tomtits Taw by the tide, and floated to a isonaiderdde distance, till bra was thus fortunately rtereed whilst is • cosuPkto state Of dosensibility. • '• A Tato ICU, AFFRAY occurred on the road to Barkipg en' -Tuesday last. Mr. Levitt, Jun., of Ratoliff, was pisming.in dais gig whilst a walking match was being detest:dined, when west quarrel arore, and be was pulled Nun the vehicle and maltseated. His heed was severely cat; one of his seedy *wed out, end ether injuries inflicted, of which . .he died yesteeday. The polite are busy in the affair, and an jia=is to be held. tilteliNTATIO/S Or Isocc.—Mr. Tower and Mr. Tie -11•11, chairmen of the Essex Conservative Association, are mentioned as likely to offer themselves to the electors of Ewe: to supply the place of Mr. Bramaton, who intends to retire at the general election. lt itionwaw twined/Twist/ Hr. J. Hogan, sommission accent, of 25, Upton-place, West Ham, Reser, Jeering arrived at Gravesend too late for say of the steam• Boats pro ceeding to London, left that town stoat nine o'clock ea foot, in anticipation that he would be overtakes by some csonveyanoe. On doing so, he noticed that he was followed along the road by a female, who was subsequently joined by three men, by whom, about a mile and a quarter from Gravesend, he was attacked and robbed of a green silk purse mateining eighteen sovereigns. Mr. Morgan will be able to identify his sassilants. fflask. .NOVELLO'S SACRED _ one now living who has done so much for the advancement of mated music in England as Vincent Novello. Possessed of 'original genius, cultivated by deep study of every branch of his art, conversant with its greatest productions in every age and country, enlarged in his views of its principles, and skilful in the details of its practice, he bee laboured in his vocation of an artist with a singleness of purpose rarely to' be metwaith. If he has not, by stooping to vulgar tastes, ' obtained an ephemeral popularity, he has achieved a high sad permanent reputation ; and hiss name will live in fuel 'annals of the art as one of the greatest benefactor to English' music in the nineteenth century. His claims to gratitude are founded not only on bet own contributions to our encle eiastical music, but on what he has done to render the works of the greatest masters accessible to the public. It is suffi cient to allude to his editions of the sacred meek of Purcell (one of the greatest publications thst has ever issued from the English press), and of the masses of Marlyn and Mozart ; —to the noble collection of pieces by the old Italian ecclesiasti cal composers, clected from the music bequeathed by rd Fitawillians to the University of Cambridge, and known by the name of the " litzwilliant Music ;" to the newly-com pleted edition of " Boyee's Cathedral Music," and other publications of great magnitude and value, demanding an expenditure of time, money. and ability, for which nay hope of adequate recompense (commercially speaking) was out of the question; for though they are in the hands of almost everybody competent to use them, yet the number of such persons (increasing as it is) is as yet by no means great in this country. His labours, too, have been of infinite benefit in preparing, by skilful arrangement and adaptation, many great foreign composi tions for the use of the English public. Al =English cans . poser Mr. Novello holds a high rank, both in sacred and 'secular music ; Orate)) it is to the former that we must at present confine our attention. He bas adopted what we hold to be the true principle in all musk—that it must be composed in accordance with the present state of the art, and not trammelled by adherence to antiquated models. Sacred music, it is true, is viewed, sometimes even by sound and learned musicians, in a peculiar light. It must, they say, be orthodox ; and, to be orthodox, it must follow a code of old laws founded on the practice of the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries. We mate Neon n cathedral service, Cent posed within these few years by a musician of no small re nute, every note of which might have been written in the days of Thomas Tallis and William Byrd ; every gleam of melody carefully shut out, and every harmony avoided but such as were sanctioned by the authority of those ancient worthies. The same observation we have bed occasion to make in examining the pages of a serial publication now in (very estimable in some respects), entitled "Anthems mud Services for Church Choirs." They are selected from the works of the great masters of tire sixteenth and seven teenth centuries, Palmtrina, Tanis, Gibbons, &c., intermixed with modern productions by Dr. Gauntlett and others, who have most sedulously and successfully imitated (wehad almost said mimicked) the forms of their predecessors, whose spirit, however, has evaporated. Such modern sacred composers are Ike modern Latin poets, whose verses are little more than dente* of phrases strung together from the writings of Virgil, Horace, and Juvenal. These restrictions are absurd, and 'destructive to art. They render genius of no avail—they paralyse the inventive faculty, and destroy imagination and feeling. Even in poetry, we turn with displeasure from sedulous imitations of Shakspeare or Spenser, models though they be of eternal beauty. But in music it is much worse ; for the models set up for imitation, in sacred music alone, belong to a period when the ert was in a eery different state from the present. Elements of beauty bare been introduced into it which were then undreamed of. The bounds of hare motile combination have been widely exteaded ; and melody, as the expression of sentiment and feeling, has been abso lutely created. Yet these renounce, permitted everywhere edge, must be excluded from the temple of God. Observe the description given by our musical historian, Burney, of the music of the age in which we are desired still to look for the models of sacred composition " It is upon the church music, modrlests, and songs in parts, of our isounttymen during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, that we must rest Omit reputances; and these, in point of harmony and contrivance the chief excellencies of slab uompesitions) appear as nothing inferior to the best contemporary prixitiotions of the continent. Taste. rhythm. accent, and genre must not is looked for in this kindof music : indeed we might as well censure the ancient Greeks for not writing In Eng lish, as the composers of the sixteenth century for their deficiency to these particulars, which, having then no mistrust:seven to ides, could not be wanted or expected ; and His necessarily the booboo of artists to cultivate and refine what is in the greatest esteem most the beet judges of their own nation sml times. And these, at this period, =a salmon* thou gat every musical composition below eritiesse.t, canons and fugues. Indeed, what is geserally considered as Mr in s music would, in the ehareh, be construed bite innovation, hoverer meritorious, till conmerated by age. Thus the favourite points and pemagea in the madrigals of the sixteenth century were, in the seven teenth, received so orthodox in the church; as those of the opera songs and cantatas of the seventeenth century are used by the gravest and m o st piste ecclesiastical composers of the eighteenth." The critics-in question in judging a sacred composition, do not ask themselves if it is beautiful, if it contains graceful airs and rich harmonies, or if, as a whole, the music, m its exproeion, is akin to the poetry. They ask, if there is a fugue treated with orthodox strictness, and if the harmony is not vitiated by modern innovation. If they are satisfied on these points, they vote the music goad, though they may fall asleep when they hear it. The first quality of sacred music, in their estimation, is its adherence to ancient models. But they should consider that the models themselves were once widen. Tht se who produced them were not imitators I of models laid more ancient; on the contrary, they were the ultra-moderns eftheir oar, slay, the master-spirits of their age, whs, by their daring innovations, kept the art in a state , of rapid progress. Those who now imitate their compositions the inciet closely, are those who arc the least imbued with ; their spirit. If, moreover, antiquity is to be regarded as the prime quality of sacred music, let the antiquity be real, not spurious. The stores of ancient sacred music are ex haustless, and render it quite unnecessary to have recourse to the manufacture of "modern antiques." But is there, then, to be no distinction between sacred and secular 'stunk ? Assuredly there is the same distinction, as between sacred and secular poetry. Sacred music, like sacred poetry, 'ought always to be solemn, impressive, and affecting; never light, frivolous, or mgretire of gaiety and amusement. The sacred poet of the present day clothes his most exalted thoughts in the language of the present day ; why not the mered musician ? The language of the musician, as well as of the poet, must be grammatical in construction, pure in style, and appropriate in expression. These are his re strictions; and we isrognise no others. The modern musician ought to study the great old masters, in order to become imbued with the grandeur of their thoughts, not to %Nuke the art of imitating the peculiarities of their obsolete dialect. It was generally observed (and by ourselves among others), during the performance at Birmingham, of Men delechr.'s Elijah, that much of its power, as well as of its beauty and freshnees, was derived from the freedom of 'style produced by the abandonment of scholastic forms; and another recent work of the same great artist—a strictly 'ecclesiastical composition, too—(the 115th Psalm, for an excellent English edition of which, by the way, we are in debted to Mr. Novello) combines the solid counterpoint, and solemn effect of the church style, with the ease and grace of modem melody and accompaniment. It is one of Mr. No- vello's merits as a composer of sacred music, that he writes like a musician of the nineteenth, not of the sixteenth cen tury. His music is learned in its construction, rich in the /*Noumea of counterpoint, and always grave and devout ; but it bears no studied air of antiquity, and its phraseology is that of the age to which it belongs. These qualities we have observed in all his music which has come tinder our notice, and we have been particularly struck with them in his more recent compositions. Among these we may mention, " Glory he to God," the hymn of praise in the Communion Service, in four vocal pare, opening with a reserve in E major, passing into a quartet of solo voices in the relative minor, and closing with a chorus in the original key. It is written throughout in plain counterpoint, of note vaned note ; and the harmony is rendered smooth and grateful by the melodious flow of all the parts. In the quartet, the .--There im no I phrase, " Have mercy upon as!" is full of exproisiOn. " Therefore with angels," a short choral anthem in E Rat, is, like the former, in plain counterpoint, easy of execution, and remarkable for grand simplicity of effect. The " None Demittis" from the Eveniug .ffavim, is • most masterly composition, which shows the application of funned Counter point to its most legitimate purpose,--not that of wire-draw... ing a theme scomissm to fixed scholastic forms, but of giving variety and interest to the Uneasy by suggesting poises of• imitation and respoims among the different parts. The first, as well as the last, movement of this " None Doolittle," shown how the reseerces cil fogenveriting may, ba employed without stiffness and formality. There are several other re cent works of Mr. Novell*, of which, in ow! narrow Haas.. we Can ably tnentiett the titles. They are, •• Hear Me, Lord," a motet fora trelsho vele* and charm ; hymn, " 0 thou that read'st the sesret heart," the poetg by Mrs. is ;, and the famous Christmas hymn, ." Adestc Ylde les," Immo oised for four voices, with an organ or pianoforte accompani ment, and an English version to the o-iginal Latin words. Of these works it is sufficient to my, that our readers will find an of them marked with t h e characters which we have ascribed to Mr. Novella's style. THE TWO ITALLIN OfTIAL—SIN---A letter from IL correspondent appeared in your paper on the projected Italian. Opera at Covent-garden. He anticipates, with great satisfac tion, the advantage which the lovers of the Halton opera will derive from comparatively low prices of 'Amnion to this beautiful entertamment. But is he not somewhat hasty,.ln indulging sash expeetatiess . This new opera-house must sf, or it comet go es ; sad I modem I "on at • lam to see hoir—if -what u nd id about the hest of talent • raged, sad' the splendour maguilleenee of the proiseed entabl silent, is true—it coos pay at reduced peons. Consider the narrow dimensions of Covent -garden Theatre, compared' with those of the past hews in the Haymarket. If then is to be a ballet (whisk I apprehend moat be the caw), meg part of the expendikelotomet he se greatiathe aew atiabiish-' mint as in the old. The peinelpalperfinmers must receive the same Immense uteri's, - the chorus and corypAW must be as numerous ; the orchestra as complete and efficient ; the scenery, decorations, he., as costly. How, then, in a house of the size of Covent Garden, are the receipts, even at the present opera : house prices, to meet this enormous outlay ? ' Even if there is no ballet, a reduction of prices, to any ma terials:tent, appears impossible. But such speculations as those of your correspondent, and such as I have seen in some other papers, are, as yet, premature, for they are not , founded on sufficient Information. I presume the projectors of the scheme will publish some announcement of its detail', voLidi •iL the ,:nblic to i , rat suns et its feasibility and advantage.—A Lovas OF bil:1111C. au Menial sib lf Inks! Seim Carsurson—The following is the number of admiadons at the several colleges up to this time•—Trinity, 150; St. John's, 120; Gooville and Calm, 40 ; Christ's, 34; Emmanuel, 26; St. Catherine's 1102, 26; Qossa'a, 24; Corpus Christi, 22; Clare Hall, 16; St. Peter's. 15 ; Jesus, 12; Trinity thin. 9 ; Magdalene, 8 ; Peuabnake. 3 ; Sldney Sum ' s, 3 ; King's. 3 ; Downing, 1; Total, 515, being an in crease of 11: over last your Ysearer,—Cheaterlield Gloated and Commercial School, Derby. shire; heed mastership.; lOU., Including house and 4 sera of land •, the election tikes plsoe Dee. Bth. Joreboe Union Workhoure a t Withiewood, Norblk : Chaplaincy, 401.: election, Oct. Sch. Outten Workhorse, Norfolk; Cha Islay, 401. • election. Oct Bth. Stone Grammar School . • reetorsbip ; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Smith. Yarmouth 'Proprietary Grammar School; third unutterably. Oatassrmare—lbe Bishop of Lichfield held a general ordination at EocieshaU on Sunday last, when the following gentiernen were ad. rained into holy orders: Demons—Dublin. W. J. Finch, 8.A., J. Stone, 8.A., J. Lyster, B.A. ; Cambridge, J. Rock, 8.A., Corpus ; St. Bee's, I Cumberland, J. C. Venn. Prlests—Oxford, Rev. S. Plant, 11.,1,„ Brae nose; Rev. C. P. Oood, 8.A.. Eater% Rev. T. Pease, 8.A., Lineoln; Cambridge, Rev. R. A. Mould, ILA., Trinity; Rev. J. G. Lonsdate, M.A., Trinity; Rev. J. J. Woolley, bye fellow of St. Peter's ; Rev. E. Allen, 8.A., St. John ' s; Rev. M. Dolma, 8.A., St. John's; Rev.G. H. Arkwright, M.A., Trinity ; Rev. H Milligan, 8.A., St. Catharine's; Rev. P. W. Waldron, 8.A., St. John's • Rev. T. O. Roche, RA., I Trinity.. Dublin, Rev. It. Parnell. ILA., John's; G. Mulholland, 8.A., Rev. T. 0. Megan, B.A. •. St. Ike's. Cumberland, Rev. S. Turner. On Sunday, the Lord B:eliop of Lincoln. held an ordination at the cathedral church of that city, when the foliating gentlemen were admitted to holy orders :—Desecots.-11. W. Adams, B.A. Exeter. Oxf. • W. Brown, 8.A., Trinity, Oaf. ; A. Hume, MA., Fellow of 1 King's, Am. ,• H. A. Wake, 8.A., University,Oxf. ; J. G. Brown, 8.A., Corpus abristi.Cans. ; J. Bradshaw, 11. A., Trinity, Dublin ; It. B. Rachel!, 8.A., Magdalene, Cain. by letters dimiatory from his Grace the Archbishop of York. Priests.—Bev. E. J. Allen, S.C.L., Jana, Cern. • Rev. J. W. Berryman, ILA., Catherine Hall, Cam. ; Rev. T. Brallaford, 8.A., Christ's, Cam.; Rev. W. Alder, 8.A., Queen's, Cam. ; Rev. T. Danbury, 8.A., St. Edmund's Hall, Oaf. ; Rev. R. Matinee, RA., Trinity, Dublin; Rev. H. R. Wilkins, 8.A., Christ's, Cam.; Bev. C. J. Willoughby, 8.A., Trinity, Cam. The next ordination is lad for Sunday, Dec. 20; mime to be sent to litseholm P.dace, Lincoln, before the Bth of November. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY est 191 b; Lard Batty. 3 yrs, tat WM; ',ATOM 3 as. Ist Reb ; Tell, lyre, ea lab; Turret, 3 yrs. est. , I _l l wree. 3 as. Set ;. Losatoet. 4 7414 Oa lei rt }age, car mottlik 3 TM tit Vsnah, 3 yrs, est itet Cellreirood. 3 re le 7 lh; Ohio, 3 yrs, 6st Ile; •by lawless, eagle &to Jamas, 3 yrs, 64 71b; Bauer, 3 yrs, est 71b ; a.tq a euriarwar, out of Limn, 3 yrs. Est 7 lb; Daudle,' 3 yrs , 64 ;lb ; g i r 11071 b ; As.yowEbs.rt, 4 yrs, Sat 61b; : Coned Card, tyrs, Case* 3 yrs, est Ab; Asti eule, est 31b ; Irlerweet. 11;te. ral erta ; iNedes Be., est 6st 31b ; sely, 3 as,ll44lllllloYOwst s 4k 4 lb ; Tter, 3 yrs, ea . MI; ler. liairariA 3 ye, t est ; 'Peasan 3 yrs, est; Ihrewer, 3 yrs. 114 ; IWO 3 yrs, 3st lOtb; Tow. de Faroe, 3 yrs, 3st 10l; Eywelwer,_,Ses, leb 3 gra,. est ; 'lUrp 3 yrs, tyt Mei Ostulthse., 3 Tr i o, Sit 71b ; Radw, l'h, Set 7lb ; ma, f yrs, est db. NEWMAREET.IIDUCIRTON MEETING. 1646. Wzostsuar.-Msteb. WM. gat 71b each. Ab. M. Lord Glasiores, entwine, apt atioMaiso • eTheTrarenief: Meta, 366. k a Lard etrattueore's Broesrdo, 71b, set 41/0. 10 D n-por aC. Dohs al Bedford's Leopard,; est , lb, sat Mr. Gelett's psl,. fee°. , CRAVICI MEETING, 147. Ix...T.—Match, 3 b ft, am. Mr. Gully's Mendlwat, est 71b, yet Lard Glasgow's Conspiracy, est. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. w iroxii , DA ,ma c h. toot It ft, T. T. C. Mr. Grerille's Roam est 71b, ou t Duke of Rediardi e by PI Imo, dam by Les aerials, out of Blythe*, let ilh• TKITEREALLS-Tilasheri. .me tare sadly awe as es ream beater the yaks I yawed as mamma -two at [bra pieties, whew delete an letizesSe2 t very bay, were not turtheowing4 t io the men k was d. Z =e, betting was as too • a wee to all kw .ay . _ . • . . lOW even was laid as the IlablawitTrenty-Sza, awl two beta at 5040 Igat sir Tattoo Byte, and 40 10 Lel* Sera , . Wa bate so . priollll tO 1111C4is lON w 11.1 W*B mid art Sir Matto% ayttes • leaning the Grind lattba, 1011041,Cularewitalk; Sal 0.101550411bete. LOW[.Dr.IIBIr. .7ritAlpis ss :b s sea 'no Gabbier m (taken) . • wwwwq - 4a to 111•Iet•—• to 1 Ilstaensaticiaa (t) 2$ to 1 = 84 :o Cobweb (R) 40 to 1 Crozier as la I Camandra colt 40 to 1 Alleitonlan (t) U le 1 Old Clot (taken) MIL 16 to 1 ism Masai (taken). We understand that Mr. Ford intends td retire from the Turf, and that his racing and breeding stud will bc sobiwithout reserve in the sensed October Meeting. Katy Enidltgrut. COMMISSION OF' lITNACY--Mrins DAT. The inquiry in.(' the cue of Mrs. Cumming was resunted yesterday before Mr. Commissioner Barlow and sixteen special jury at the Horne Tavern. The case on the part of the supporters of the commission having been closed, had been adjourned from the 9th inst., ' at the request of the professional adviser' of Mrs. Catherine Cumming (the alleged lunatic), in order that due time should be given to procure evidence on her behalf from France and other places. The names of the jury having been called ever, Mr. Petersdorff opened Mrs. Cumming 's case, and addressed the jury for three hours and a half. In the course of his speech, he stated that in early life Mrs. Cumming was in the possession of an income of about 5001. or 0001. a year, not 30.0001. as Mr. James had stated, and at the time of her marriage with Mr. Cumming, captain, as he chose to call himself, she thought, as he represented, that he was a man of property ; but on the very threshold of her married life, she found she had been wofully deceived, for he had not a single farthing, was deeply in debt, a spendthrift and a gambler, which rendered it not very surpnaing that constant disputes should occur. Shortly alter the marrisge, an execution was put in, and the house was stripped of every particle of furniture. This had occurred two or three times, it'd shs was left comparatively destitute. Mr. Cumming had been so embarrassed as to be compelled to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Mrs. Cumming was subsequently ad vised to separate from her husband, but she replied, "I have hitherto done my duty to Mr. Cumming, and I will still con tinue to do so." It would be shown that Mr. Cumming was in the habit of threatening to " sell her up," as he called it, and had actually called in a broker, who would be produced, to whom the remnant of her furniture had been sold, and which had arisen out of the gross infidelity of her husband, and this had been the cause of her being driven from house to house. From theday of her marriage, her life had been one of strife and misery, and would account for her irritability of temper, while the coarseness of her language had been en gendered toy constant association with her husband, who was accustomed to use the very foulest language. After dissect ing the evidence which had been produced by the promoters of the inquiry, Mr. Petersdorff proceeded to call witnesses in behalf of his client. Two solicitors who had been concerned for Mrs. Cumming, deposed to the pecuniary embarrass ments and incorrect habits of her husband, and declared their be lief that she is quite sane. Another witness having been examined, the inquiry was adjourned till to-dry. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-YESTERDAY. The above Court resumed its sittings this morning before the Recorder, Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Mr. Alderman Fare brother, the Sheriffs, Under-Sheriffs, &c, The calendar con tains the names of 199 prisoners. The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, said he observed by the calendar, that there were no lets than 28 charges of cutting and wounding with intent to do bodily harm, and he could not help expressive, the pain felt by the court at seeing that this offence, which was formerly com paratively unknown in this ovintry, was very much on the increase, and their experience, seseion after session, unhap pily proved this to be the case. There was one charge of murder, the circumstances of which were of rather an extra ordinary character. It appeared that the death of the deceased had been occasioned by taking a poisonous vegeta -1 ble substance , known as deadly nightshade, and the party accused of the offence was represented to have openly hawked about the poisonous berry, and to have represented it as a banish as and excellent ingredient for tarts, or for mak ing wine ' • it being alleged in support of the prosecution, that although he so represented it to be a harmless fruit, that in point of fact he was perfectly well aware of its deadly and poisonous character. The evidence in support of this would rest principally upon the testimony of a chemist, who, it appeared, had been in the habit of employing the prisoner to gather herbs, and who represented him to be a man perfectly cognizant of their respective qualities, and therefore aware of the deadly character of the berry in question. The first question for the consideration of the ury, was whe ther the prisoner had wilfully and knowingly com mitted the act imputed to him, and if this should be made out to their satisfaction, no consideration of the improbability that any person, for the small profit to be derived from the sale of such an article, would run the risk of destroying recklessly the lives of persons who might become purchasers, ought to deter them from re turning a bill for murder. If, however, they should be of opinion that the prisoner was not really aware of the character of the article he was disposing of, and -that he merely recklessly and carelessly sold it, without heeding the consequences, although without any express intention to expose the life of any person to danger, he was of opiaion that such criminal negligence and want of caution, would amount to the offence ofmanslaughter. It was a lamentable circumstance that a man and a child had lost their fives through partaking of the poisonous substance vended by the prisoner, and that five other persons were taken to the hospital, and suffered most severely from the same cause. This fact ought not, however, to weigh with the jury in their consideration of the subject, but they would see whether the evidence supports d either of the conclusions he bad submitted to them, and return a bill accordingly ; but if they should think that it was merely a fatal mistake, and that the evidence did not make out any criminal intention on the part of the accused person, then it would be their duty to ignore the bill that would be presented to them against him. The learned Recorder then alluded to the charge of manslaughter against the engine driver upon the Easters Counties Railway, arising out of the recent accident upon that line, and repeated the observations made by Lim to the grand jury at the last session, but upon which occasion it appeared no bill was presented against the accused; and he observed that this was a most important inquiry, for from the habits of the day, and the powers given to railway compa nies, it was scarcely optional with the public to travel by any ether means of cony, yanee, and their lives were placed, es it were, in the bands of the persons having the charge of the railways; and it was, therefore, highly important that every I case of alleged neglect nr want of csution should be fully inquired into.—The grand jury then retired. OLD COURT. Edward Morgan, George Bethel!, and Thomas Ballard, surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment charging them with foloniously stealing a Clarence carriage, the pro perty of Richard Keen. The circumstances under which this charge was preferred against the defendants were of rather a peculiar character. It appeared that Morgan was engaged in bushier* as a coach builder, and he had had some transactions with a cab -master, named Worthington, and in the beginning of the present year there were some negotiations between them respecting a Clarence carriage, the result being, aecorillig to the statement of Mo. gin, that the vehicle wee hired by Worthington for 51. a month; but the latter declared that • purchase out and out had been effected, and that 'it was to he paid for b 7 instalments. Very soon alter the carriage came into NS orthingtou's possession, it ap peared that he took it to a repository, and got an advance of 201. upon it, and he then induced a person, named Kees, to whom he wee at that time indebted, and who had brought an action against him. to repay th e 20/. so advanced, and take the carriage in liquidation of his debt and costs. It then ap peared that Morgan, having become acquainted with these circumstances, went to the place where the carriage was I kept by Keen, accompanied by the other two defendants, and under pretence of purchasing it, they obtained possession of it, for the purpose, as they said, " of trying it upon the main road," and took it away altogether. It appeared that the matter had been investigated by the magistrate at the Hammersmith I'olice Court, and he dismissed the charge of felony, but the parties subsequently went before the Grand Jury, who found a true bi ll . The jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. NAVAL. - - - - PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.-1 he Bulldog will be completed to-morrow, and will leave for Plymouth, whence she will pro ceed to the squadron with despatches. lier Majesty's yacht Fairy will be docked on Wednesday, to clean and examine her bottom. Extra hands have been put to work on the Champion and Serpent, and they will be docked at the end of the week, when the Fairy goes out of the dock. The Scourge will be ready in a few days to take the remainder of the 74th regiment to Scotland. The Cambrian was tin docked to-day, and ;s quite ready to be commissioned. The Naiad will be undocked on Saturday, and the Pique will be taken into dock. The Dauntless will be ready in about three weeks for launching. The Volage, 26, fitting at Devonport for surveying service, was taken out of dock on Thursday, and moored alongside the sheer-hulk. On the following day she had her toasts put on board, and will be completed for commiasion as soon as possible. The Andromache, 26, at Deronport, is to be fitted as a store-ship fur Ireland. It is stated that the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty intend to commission several ships of war of different rates, at the different ports. It is, however, not known whether the ships so commissioned arc to be in addition to those already in commis-ion, or whether they are merely intended to relieve those whose period of service is on the eve of termination. MILITARY. A detachment, consisting of two companies 'of the 2nd bat talion of the Fusilier Oneida, left the infantry barracks (Windsor) yesterday, under the command of Col. Campbell, for Brighton, to relieve the Ikth Lancers quartered in that town, which is ordered to Hounslow. The higher Guards are expected to remain at Brighton until the arrival of the 16th. now on their pssge from India, and whose arrival in England will probably not take place before the end of November. SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE ECTRA .—NEWMARI.737T SECOND OCTOBER -MELTING. Handicap for the CIINAIEWITCH STAKES of 15 son. each, 15 ft, with 300 added. Acceptances to be signiArd on or before 31anday next, the 28th of September.—Ortando, S yrs, 9st Sib ; corranna, sired, 9st 51b; Lightning. 5 yrs, 9st Sib; Inhentress 6 yrs, Ist 131 b ; Wolf dog, 4 yrs, 64 12th; Akbar. 3 yrs, 64 111 b; Mentor, 4 yrs, list 101 h; Blondes's, yrs, 8.1 9115; Mr Tattoo Sykes, ynt, 84 711; The Hero, &yrs, est. 71b; Patriot, 5 yrs, Bat 7th; Newman, 6 yes, bet 51b; Chotornian, 6 yrs, bet Mb; St. Lawrence. aged, 15st Sib; Queen of Tyne, aged, Bet Sib; Almonds, S yrs, Sit Sib; Wood Pigeon, 4 yrs, Est Sib; Dulcet, 4 yrs, Bst 21b; Red Robin, 1 yrs, 34 Mb; Poyntn, S yrs, flit 211; Rowena, S yrs, 64 lib; Strife. 4 yrs, Oat Ilb; Knitter, 4 yrs, let; Annandale, 4 yrs, let; Fancy, 3 yrs, Ist; Pberenictut, 3 yrs, fist; Red Rover, 3 yrs, Set; Erin•-go-bragh, 3 yea, B.t; e by Drayton, out of Ruby. 3 yrs, Sat ; Parson's Clerk, 4 yrs, list; Inkeptol, 5 yea, let 1311; Sorella. 5 yrs, 7Ft 'jib; Caney, 0 yrs, 7st 12lb; Miss Burns, 6 yr., 7st 121b' Ruff, 4 yrs, 7st 12I6; Cohn. Con., 4 yrs, 7st 121 b; lirteardo, 3 yrs, let Illb ; Sting, 3 yrs, 74 111 b ; Ould Ireland, 4 yrs, 7st I ; Mir Us, 4 yrs, Tat 10Ib ; Lord %Noun, S yrs Tst 10lb ; Highwayman, 4 yrs, ;a 10th; Oliver Cromwell, S yrs, 7st 10th; Plantsgenet, 5 yrs, 7st 91b; Kesheng, 1 yrs, 7st Olb; Boarding Intact Miss, S yrs, 701 bib; The Conjuror. 3 yrs, 7st alb ; Traverser, 3 yrs, 7st 711; Grimaton, 3 yes, 7st 710; Lady Wilditir, 4 yrs, 7471 h; Connaught Ranger, 4 yrs, .at 71b; nolo, 3 yrs, 7st 71h; Humdrum, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb ; Ajax, ant, 7st 711; Mount Callan, 3 yrs, 7a 71h; Mangler, 4 yrs, 7st 71b; Example, 5 yrs, Tat 71b; Crone brook, 3 yrs, ist 711; Laundry Maki, 3 yea, 7st 7lb ; Mongrel, 4 FM 74Mb: BravisiCmo, 3 yrs, Dot Mb; Sutlej, 4 yrs, et 31 b; Caroline, 4 yrs, ist 510 : Best Bower, 5 yrs, 74 Mb; Queen of torus, 4 yrs, 74 51Io; Rufus, 3 yr; 316; Jonathan Wild. 3 yrs, 7st Mb ; betides, 3 y.s, 7st 31b; Chamois, 3 yrs, 7st 31b; Giantfts, 4 yrs, 74 3lb ; Sheraton, 3 yrs 7st 31b; Plaudit, 4 yrs, 7st 2lb; Bnomont,_s Yrs, Tot Sib ; Remorse, 4 yrs, 7st lib ; Filair, 6 yrs, 74 Ill; e by if Platoff, out of Nannette, 3 ye., 7st; Pie Nie, 4 yrs, 7st; Burkina, 1 yrs, ; Romance, 3 yrs, 7st; Crown Prince, 3 yrs, 7st ; Clumsy, 4 yea, Est 1216; MOIVCCO. 3 cis, 64 12Ib ; Javelin, 4 yrs, Get ; Fair Rosamond, 3 yrs, 64 10lb ; 11.4sorkerh, 4 yrs, Ist IMb; Leaconfield, 3 yes, lit 101 b; Free Lance, 3 yea, Ist 101 b ; Sir Simon (Mira Letty colt), S yea, 64 1011:1; Sir George, 3 yr*, Get 101 b ; Laura colt, 3 yes, Bet 10Ib; Due-sn-Derras, 4 yrs, Ist bib; Ohio, S cis, list 91b; Columbus, 4 yrs, Est 910 ; \VW Roe, I 4 yrs, Got Mb; Wicked, 3 yrs, Mt 91b ; CoUlngwood, 3 yrs, Get biti ; Jenny Wren, 4 pa, bet 61b; June, 4 Yrs, Oat 71b ; Peasant, 3p dat 7ih ; Scarlet Runner, 4 yrs, 6s 711; Alliance, 3 yrs, fet 7lb; I Mira Casting, 3 Gst 71 1 ; Princess Royal, 4 yea, lot Sib; Ennui, 3 TM 51b; Correct Card, 4 yrs, list 31b; Anneals, 3 yrs, cot Sib; Tom Tußoeh, 3 yea , Est 51b ; Golden Bee, 3 yrs, 64 31b ; Lady Cow I (late Apparition,' , yrs, net 41b; The Little Vulgar Boy, 3 yrs, tot 41b; DriMeld, S yrs, Est 4115; Serem-the-Main, 3 yrs, 644:113 ; Fraudulent, 3 yrs, 64 41b; Longstock, 4 yrs, Est Sib; Caution, 3 yrs, lit Sib; Wit's-end, 3 yrs, Est 211; Sitter to Flambeau, 3 yrs, Let 21b ; Morel la Mk, 3 yrs, Cat 211; Hemet 3 yes, Cot Oh; Emmeline, 3 yrs, list ; Boartast, 3 yrs, 6st ; Earthing Candle, 3 yrs, 6st; Spanish Jack, 3 yrs, Bet; Finraragh, 3 yni, Est; Holloway, 3 yrs, ;e by Montreal I= by Dr. Syntax, 1 yrs. Get ;Zeta, yrs, Sot . 1216; Me. llanstlekl, 3 yrs, 34 121 b , Terrier, 3 yrs, 3st 1-lb ; Tog Net, 3 yrs, Set 1210; Pak Helen, 3 yrs, 3st Illb ; Camera Oteeurs, 3 yea, 34 111 b; Pro spect, 3 ns, 54 9Th; Sister to PerguLuia, 3 yrs, 54 711) ; Regain., 3 yrs, Set 71b ; Turpin, 3 yrs, 54 Slb ; cby Don John, out of Oamelass, 3 yrs, Sat ; Ellipsis, 3 yrs, 544.411}6darick, out of Crar's dam, 3 yrs, 4st 101 h. CAMBILIDOMMLE STAKICP of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Monday next the 28th September. Alarm, 4 yrs, 9st llb ; Orlando, S yrs, 9st 41b; Lightning, 3 yrs, get 41b ; Comma, aged, 9st 4lh ; Neweourt, 6 yrs, 9st ; Inheritress, aged, B ut 12th ; Misa Sarah, 4 yrs, Bst 12th ; Evenus, 6 yea Bst 91b' The Baron, 4 Yrs, Bet 911; Troeboy, 6 yrs, bet Mb; St. lAwrenee, g ra., Bst 91b I , r a onnuist s e g r, 7 4 lb yr, Bet 91b; Matt o : r . ges iti t t yrs, fist 5 YTS Rat 7th; Chortonlan, 6 yea, Sat 71; ; Mentor, 4 yrs, Set 6lb ; Ides, 4 yea. 84 510 ; Wood Pigeon, 4 yes, let Sib ; Kedge?, 4 yrs, Est Sib; B. of Romfard's Cob, 6 yrs, 84 51; Ould Ireland, 4 on., Sot alb; Patriot, S yrs, bet Sib; The Conjuror. 3 yrs, 134 alb ; l'arcy Boy, 3 Yr*. Bst 311); Poyntoo, 3 yrs, bet 31b; Red Robin, 4 yrs, list 216; Queen of Tyne, aged, Sat 2 1 b; Ratcliffe, 5 yrs, 84; Garry Owen, aged, Est 1 ; Traverser, 3 yes, Ost ; Annandale, 4 yrs, list ; SorMla, yrs, fist • Lady Wilda's, 3 yrs, Set ; Ingo, 3 yrs, Set ; Sting, 3 rrs, 84; Cnnebrook. &yrs, list ; Beaumont, S yrs, let; Philip, 6 yrs, Set Mias Buena, 6 yrs, .4 121 b; Strife, 4 yrs, let lulb; Phenericus, 3 ire, 7st 121 b; The Highwayman. 4 yrs, Tat 121 b; Pantasa, 4 yes, Tot ; Entheng, 4 yynn,, 7st 1011; Bromrdo, 3 yos Tat 101 6 ; Refraction, 4 yrk, 7st 10th ; Mineheater, 4 yrs, Tst 9ib; Cranston, 3 yrs, 7st 91b; Dolo, a yrs, 7st 9lb ; Mires Eli., 4 yrs, 7st 91b; Example, 5 yrs, 74 9lb ; Arthur, 4 yeti 7st 910; Gannet, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb; Ruff, 4 yrs, Tat Sib; Laundrymaid, I yes, 7st 91b; Rufus, 3 yrs Ist 71b; Itransakno, 3 yea, Ist 710; Mangler, 4 yrs, 74 Bib ; Caroline, 4 yrs, 7Ft 7lb ; Humdrum, 3 yrs, 7st 71 0 ; Prince, 6 yrs. let 710; Wilderness, 3 yrs, Ist 71b; Mount Callan, 3 era, 714 71 1 ); Erin.go.bragh,3 yrs, 7471 b; Chanticleer, 3 yes, 7st 711; Milton, S yrs, 74 Slb; Sutlej, 4 yrs, 7st Slb; Jonathan 3m, 7st 511 ; Pie-nie, 4 yrs, east Mb; Best Bower, 5 yrs, Tat 3112; Pa.. Report, 5 yea, 7st 51b; Queen Anne, 3 yes, 'lst Sib; Manton, 3 yrs, Ist 41b; Romance, 4 yrs, ist 411 i; Giantess, 4 yrs, .as 411; Free Lance, 3 yrs, let 316 ; Tom Tulloch, 3 yrs, 7st sib; Javelin, 4 vn, 7st 31b ; Parson's Clerk, 4 yrs, 7st 21b, Lancashire Witch, 4 yrs, at 210 ; Consrdrary, 3 yrs, 7st 21b; Flat'rrc. 4 yrs, 74 21b; Due-an-Darras 4 yrs, let ; Crown MIN*, 3 yr*, 74 ; Sir George, 3 yrs, el ; The Maid of Lyrae, 3 yrs, 74 ; Bt. DM/ICW, 3 yr% ; Duke of Rich mond, 3 yea, 74; Romance, 3 yrs, Cat ; The Little Vulgar l Boy, anti lei 121 D; Mo l t ? r ; erina. pawn' ynti e,sl 1211; Ennui, 3 yea , h° Cat 12 ; Helen, 3 yrs, get 10 1 b; Scarlet Runner, 3 yea, fat 1011; Jenny Wren, 4 yrs, fat 1010; 6:ster to Flambeau, 3 yrs, Cat 101 b ; Wicked, 3 yrs, NEW COURT. Edward IVoodhall, • eery genteel-looking youth, was indicted for stealing ?s., the property of Edmund Taylor. The prosecutor stated, that he kept the Cherry Tree, Ber mondsey, and the prisoner had been in his employ about three months as barman ; and, about the middle of last month, having had a communication made to him relative to the prisontr's dishonesty, be, on the 29th, marked 28., which he gave to a Mr. Foster, one of Lis customers, and he on the following morning gave the money to a person to purchase some liquor. He and Mr. Foster in a few minutes after marched the till, and the marked money could no: be found. Prisoner had money from him to give change, mid it was his duty to post all moneys in tile till. When he asked him if he had put the money in his pocket, he denied it, and went up stairs to his bed room, where he - G, SEPTEMBER • 22,-1846. ... . , tried to get rid of some money, which bp blip, was found to be that which had begun The jury found him giulty, and he wale niOlithe unprianument. .. a a six PO4ICX•weItATIZADAt . • • MARTEEISONS,—A 'Moog man named William 114- ileirstate, who 'aimed to state where be resided, was placed at the bar before Mr. Rawliasen, charged with basing robbed Mir Harriet Lilliwhite, 6,.Hyde-parklardans, of • .pamemetainiag a 61. Bank a Anglia note. and *Meta i ligueos in silver. On Saturday tithing. otti.learter be fete lime, them was a mat bustle fm tho platform ,upon the arrival of an ammo kiewen t t e r44 l , lll2 4 l l:4! pp sawn were in a hurry to it .IMPl e, Ir r i s s ul " was observed to he " suunding" the pocirms of scram ladies, one of whom was the preeecutrix en observing that he was watched by a policeman belonging to the company, he turned quickly Aviv, end endeavoured,m make oft by going under the pole or an omnibus, but he was stopped on the instant, and given into custody. A purse containing the sum above alluded to was picked up near to where he was taken, and it was identified by the prosecotrix, who had just got in to a cab with the intention.of being driven home. The prisoner was tent to Newgate. - - • CLERIERNWELL. Slanted Alien, a beer.shop keeper, in Ford's-place,lialloway, was charged with stealing • gold watch and chain, salty 601., the prepeetjt of Captain Martin, of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards. The prisoner was in the Captain's regiment as a private ten years ago, when the watch was mused. Soon after the prisoner left the army and the Captain tend no more of Inerwatch until Saturday night lest, when • constable , brought it to him.—Seijrint North deposed that from pri vate lafersaation be received he was induced to go to .the hewn of the prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the luti ele. A woman named Hain ~ typo left the house eti:the eon stabia's catering it, having been subsequently apprehended, gave ep North a leather beg containing. a gold, watch, which she mid the prisoner gave her to take care Of. The watch was produced and identified by Captain Martin.—The primmer was remanded. WORSH I P-STREET.—Tni EASTERN Cotten-ins Riotwat.—Yeaterday, Mr. Anthony Gsbsen, a merchant and tanderwelter at Lloyd's, was charged with wilfully :aped* the officers of the Eastern Counties Railway Com pany in the execution of their duty. With haring, along with some thirty or forty other persons, hurried out of the carriages at the Shoreditch-ternnnus upon the ticket.eol kctor's platform, walked along the line to the passengers' platform, end also with having resisted the policeman who took him into custody. In answer to the charge, Mr. Gib-' son stated that he started in a very heavy train from Brox bourne, at a quarter to seven, and the company professed to reach London at five minutes past eight; mistead of which, he continued, we did not arrive at Bus ticket-platform until six minutes to nine ; where we stuck fret i..and thus a whole hour had been wasted. After we hadi waited 'here such • time that one gentleman actually went to deep, the whole of the passengers became greatly incensed, and thirty or forty of them got out and walked. I followed their example. But this was nothing new, for on the previous Sunday,wbea I came up with a train with another thousand passengers, I don't think there was a single person in the whole train but did the like—that is to say, walk front one platform to . the other, and no objection was taken by the company's officers to doing so. The defendant then described the uncivil manner of his capture. He efts rwards called his brother, Mr. Edward Ballard, a merchant, end Mr. William Hean, an upholsterer, all of whom not only con firmed the defence in every particular, but expressed them selves in terms of strong censure of the delay and conduct of the railway officials.—Mr. Broughton expressed his opinion that a sufficient obstruction of the railway servants bad been , established to bring the defendant within the meaning of the act, and as the course the defendant had pursued was not only calculated to be injurious to the interests of the rail way—ef whose general method of conducting business and punctuality he could bear competent testimony from the use of their line—but also highly dangerous to the public, as setting a very injurious example, likely to be frequently ful ' lowed, and attended with loos of life, if unrepressed, he felt it his duty to impose the ultimate penalty it was in his power to inflict—namely, 5!. to the Queen, and in default the defendant must be Imprisoned until the fine was paid.— The money was immediately handed to the clerk, by the defendant, who remarked to the magistrate, " One polite word would have avoided all this unpleasantness." MARLBOROUGH STREET.—Sesricioes CASE.—A young man of very respectable appearance, named Edward Stanley, a clerk without any place of residence, was charged I with having possession of a valuable gold watch, chain, and seals, without being able to give a satialictory account of the property.—Mr. lieysor, watchmaker, Tottenham-court Road, said the prisoner came to his shop an hour or two previously, and offered the ticket of a gold watch and seals fit sale. Mr. Keysor heard what the prisoner had to say, and then agreed to purchase the watch. When it wu taken out of pawn, Mr. Keysor at once saw that it was an article of very great value, and he then ques tioned the prisoner as to the way he became pomessed of it. The prisoner gave such evasive replies, that witness called iu a police-constable and gave him into custody ou suspicion of having • stolen watch in his possession.—The constable who took charge of the prisoner said on searching him he found several blank cheques in a pocket-book, and a sheet tied up in a handkerehief.—Mr. Hardwick asked the prisoner to give an account of himself.—The prisoner said he had no place of abode as he was seeking employment as clerk, and he usually got a bed in the neighbourhood of that locality which he selected to seek for employment during the day. His last employers were Messrs. Churnet and Co., Albion-place, Battle- hndge, and the cheques in his posses sion he had obtained while in his late employers' service. The watch and chain were his property.—Mr. Keysor said the prisoner offered to sell the watch and appendages for 71., although the watch itself could not have cost less than 40/. or 501.—Mr. Hardwick remanded the prisoner till Saturday next, in order to give time to the police to make inquiries. BOUTHWARK.—Asser LT.— William Kenny was placed at the bar bef're Mr. Seelter, cherged witb being etalemr4 ((with her not in custody) in committing an assault on . Elliott, a tradesman of Dockhead, and also on a Mr. Benton.—Mr. Elliott stated that, on the preceding after , noon, he le ft home in a four-wheel chaise, aecompanied by Mr. Benton' his friend, and a younger brother. That when they arrived opposite the Catholic Chapel at Dockhead, he observed a crowd of between 200 and 300 persona id the road, and he called out to them to make way for him to pass. Instead, however, of any attention being paid to what he said, the defendant seized the horse's reins, and the animal being rather a spirited one, plunged a little, upon which he and his friend were dragged out of the chaise and thrown upon the ground, and, while lying there, they were both beaten and kicked. His hat was knocked off; ho re gained that, but lint a silk handkerchief which was in it at the time, and the vehicle was upset. The defendant was very prominent in the outrage.—Mr. Denti' confirmed the above account. He berths.' hie trousers and coat torn.— Charles King, on the behalf of the defendant, stated that he was Inspector of Nuisances for Lambeth parish, and that, between Sour and five o'clock the preceding afternoon, he was present near the Catholic Chapel, at the time a funeral, followed by a concourse of people, came up. That the bier and mourners were about to enter the doors of the chapel, when the de fendant came up driving sharply in a chaise, and wanted to drive through the crowd in the road. That the defendant perceiving that some persons were likely to be injured if the complainant drove on, seized the horse by the reins, upon which the former commenced whipping the defendant and others in the crowd, and at length used the butt-end of his whip right and left, striking every person near the vehicle. This conduct on the part of the complainant irritated the crowd, and he and his companion were dragged out of the chaise, and it was afterwards thrown upon its side. The complainant declared he had no whip, but a short stick with which he wu driving. It was true that he used the stick s long as he could in self-defence.—William Pinall cor roborated the above statement —Mr. Seeker said that the evidence was so conflicting, that he ought not to adjudicate, hut to send it before a jury. For that purpose he should therefore hold the defendant to bail, himself in 401., and one surety of 201., to appear at that court on the 27th of next month, to give the complainant an opportunity of indicting him if he pleased at the minions, which commenced on the 26th. Bail was given for the defendant's appearance. LAMBETH.—Extr.sstrx Swttinutco.—A middle-aged man was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on two differ ent charges of stealing a number of sacks. The prisoner, it was said, was also engaged with one or two others in eaten ' dre swindling transactions.—Mr. Peter Tapps, a fanner. residing at Laben-heath, Suffolk, deposed that in the month of April last the prisoner attended at Brandon Market, when he represented his name to be William Wells, and not William Wells Watson, as he now gave it. He at that time purchased from him, witness, 97 mambo of wheat, which he requested might be sent to Laben-heath Station, to be taken hom thence to Ely. Witness at that time told him that he could not spare sacks, upon which he remarked that he had 200 sacks in London, that were about to be removed to Suffolk. The wheat was delivered at the railway station as directed, and the prisoner having no sacksthere to receive it, his (witness's) servant allowed him to take the sacks on to Ely, upon his promising positively to send them back from there. 97 sacks had been subsequently returned, but 46 were kept back, and had never reached Lila. Knew a per son Lnaer.ed Chapman, but did not know that the prisoner was Chapman's servant.—Polioe-constable 138 P, said he took the prisoner at the George the Fourth nblic-house, at Norwood, on Saturday night, and then addresed him as Watson, which he answered to. Wit es told him he was his prisoner, for keeping some sacks or some corn. The prisoner asked if it was Mr. Martin'; and witness told him no, but Mr. Scott. Witness found one sack in the stables of the George the Fourth, and subsequently went to the pri soner's house, in George-street, Norwood, and there found in the bed-rooms and other places four seeks, which were being used as - hearth-rugs, and one on the outside of the hen-roost. Another constable found four sacks.—A second charge was preferred against the prisoner by Mr. Joseph Scott, a farmer at Laben-heath, who deposed that in the month of April last the prisoner, who represented his name to be Wells purchased 50 quart ers of grain from him. The grain was to be delivered at the railway station, and the prisoner promised to send his own sacks there to receive it. He did not, however, send them, and he was allowed to take his (witness's) own sacks as far as Ely, on the distinct under standing that he would send them back from there. Witness subsequently understood that the corn had not been taken to Ely at all, and he only received 75 out of 100 of his sacks back.—Mr. Mohler applied to Mr. Elliott to send the pri soner down to Suffolk, in custody of his officer, when a number of other and more serious charges would be prearred against him. —Mr. Elliott observed, that as the alleged offence had taken place in the county of Suffolk, be should allow the prisoner to be taken there to be examined and dealt with by the magistrates. The court was crowded by respectable persons, who were said to be the victims of the prisoner and his companions, who have carried on their swindling practices to a very considerable extent. WANDSWORTII.--Santous Cumin' aositrn vas TREASURER p? 11 . 111ZNIPPIT Cliti..--Ttfterdkr the vectetary of a benefit club, held at the Nortblk Arra& in Larkhall lane, Clapham, accompanied by several of the members applied to Kr. Clive for hie Advil,. and sesistaace under th; following cireumrances. It appeared from the secretary's statement, that i 4 lint September a benefit slid flick club was established at the Norfolk Arms, - of which house a man named - Joiseph Haselgrave was arid eentinues to bribe land lord. In the ensuing November three trustees and a tree-' surer were chosen, the Mil Haselgrave filling the joint offtces of treasurer and trustee. The club had senor elected. other trustees. • A formal . notice, signed by nearly allthe' members, was served upon the treasurer to give tip la the new trustees the furido in hand, amountinplo 251., as idio,l the society's tox, cOnhaning their banlg, book and other papers of value. He; however, fatly used so to do, and the members were now apprehensive that his refusal as re refunding the mousy arose from inability to do.so.— re girded suppled that the treasurer disputed the authority which called upon him to give up the money or ligoka.—The secretary admitted that they had received a letter in which I the treasurer denied the power of the new trustees, they not having been legally elected.--Several of the members pre- I seat expressed their earnest opinion' that unless some imme diate measures were adopted they would lose their Money.— Mr. Clive recommeaded the secretary and members to call a meeting that night, which meeting eught- to direst ei tostaal notice to be served upon the treasurer to appear before the arbitrators that might be appointed. and if be did not appear they could then give him into custody for embezzlement. — The secretary and members said they would set upon'the advice, and withdrew. HAMMERSMITH.— OrTILAGN OW A PPWALII DT A PIKVATI , OP' HOSSAWS.--Clara Mercer, a bly dremed female, was- placed at the bar, e on the police sheet with having stolen a walking-stick of the value, of 10s. shd a glove, the of George Walsh, a private in the 7th (Queen's ) I Misers. On tke ease being called on, the soldier wee not In attendance, and on the magistrate inquiring the resale, Berjeant Eastland, T ,I 7 informed the magistrate that from the inquiries ha had made into** ease, it appeared that on the previous night the prisoner, who was respectably connected, wet teturnftg home from Paddington across Hyde-park PO the residence of her parents, in the Gloueerter-road, Brampton, when she was accosted by the soldier, who was going the same way, and entered into conversafion with her. On reaching the c.:valry barracks at the Kensington-gate, the soldier went in there, but soon followed the young woman down the Glou cester-road, and when they got past the bowies from Ken 1 1 - eington, attempted to take liberties with her, and famed her up a lane, and threw her into a dry ditch. Her cries for assistance brought several persons to the spat, mil ultimately I a policeman, when the soldier charged her with stealing the I stick and glove. Having heard the statements of the per sons who went to the young woman's assistance, he sent to 1 the barracks for the serjcant of the troop, who on coming to the station, and seeing who the soldier was, said to his, What, Walsh, are you at your old tricks again ? " and he told witness he would not believe a word the man said. The soldier, however, premed the. charge, which bqing one of felony, witness was obliged to take, but he immediately seat for the prisoner's father, who became answerable for her appearance, and took her home. The soldier had that morn ing started with the regiment on their way to Ireland. The' father and mother complained loudly of so unfotinded a charge having been made against their daughter; but Mr. Clive said all he could do in the case under the circum stances, was to order the yrisoner to be immediately discharged. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a flat market yesterday, with some de pression of prices. In Leicester and Bedford, however, a good deal of business was done at improved prices. The Liverpool market was extremely dull, and the business even more limited than during the latter part of the past week. All speculation seemed to be at an end. The old stocks were very heavy. Manchester and Leeds were done as low as 26 p. The Manchester market was even law active than last week—prices drooping. At Leeds there was rather more business transacted than last week—prices generally firm, but without visible improve ment. There was a continuous rise in the pries of railway shares at Paris last week : the highest quotations were on the day of settlement, the 15th inst. The movement was glow and regular, erept in the case of the Marseilles line, which had been long depressed, and mounted rapidly. The Journal des Chemins de Per has, however, been obliged again to postpone the time when, according to its revelations, the shares of Me Northern are to come into demand. Strasburg and Bale was more inquired after. The holders of Vierson were in a state of great irresolution. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lonnote SEPT. 21. Noss—The quotation of lines in ROlliall diameters denote actual Paid. tranametone: 'lice' of lines In /Nike sellers' pekes. Paid. SO :Sheriff,' 4O Manchester k 81na.1704 a r b iomk.#l2lostsr. 129 5 L 3l 6 Do. * te a ! " ff: All' 4741 Do.Nets(ist.lk d.) SI4 24 1 Do. D.. C... I 1 rum At Oxford lane. li i 2 Maack. 4. Nouthamp '6 , llristol &Exeter 1 Midland 0 I Do. New 0 Bristol and Glair. 21 3p. 100 Do. Birm. & Derby Is Buckinghamshire 1 'Caledonian 4i 4d. 24 Newm. end Medd. I Do. 1 4 shares Do. &dens' 14 Do. 4 orth 11:12a sh tish pembridge & Oxford 14 I 6 De. A AA, J artirer # Holyhead 3 24. 11 lio.Exten. (earns ) turret & Blythe .. 11 100 Norfolk all 1 Northers & 161starn Oleoot Northern Bella* fist 7 ad 42+ North Staffordshire.. Da If(borates 2ll 2 11. 6 Norlhomp.Batauityl few ' D0.P.5 pre. No I i Ip. If Portsmouth Dirsd... Do. be. 2 I Ip. U Preston and Wyre.. 1 Do. Yrk Extender t 45 Da. 4 shores .East Lancashire 124 100 Sheffield ik Manch—. !=b=l " G h l i' asrcs .- 1)0. 1 shame Do. 1 shares 174 14 Scottish Central Edirdostud Norther* 44. 4p. li Do. Nese . I Ely sod Huntingdon 51 10 Scottish Mlillerndl 1 Glostowliiint.htrlyr 25 1 7 i. Si Vhrewsowry 41 Biro N Goole, Uowc.,& heit I 42s Shropshire Union ■ Gt. So. & Went t ire. 31 1 93 Soul* Devon' Gt.NorthofEallaus 22 30 23113. Eastern & Dover Do. New 52 Sp. SO' Do. N. (bmil2l)No.l 140 12 D0.N.(331646d.) I 79 LS Do. N. (do. SOL) 101114 p. 24 Do. N. (di5..131 ) 11. 124 p. 3 Wahe....,.... ,10 7 111 Ira4crforii#X4633 . 1 4 94p. 4 West Lae! 11th ' 6)p.10 WTha,thin.kiiom.; II York •14,1 usetis4 ..I 13 Fork amlNewoostie. 1 De. New .. . I.6 r!‘ ..1.1.Wi 'I lb I 7 718. p 100. 1373 331 6 11 273 f 116 .132 iron IN I 140. Gnat Western. Do. e shares Do. shares Do. AID. # Selby Do.ishares Do. shores !pate., 0ry,87..Ed Do. Do. Norwich Lawaster Dorissie Do. News Do. 1; issras- 46 Do. Sriorasteh 46 6 Do. Relit' 40 3p. Do. Retension 181 I 9 Ip. Do.E.4W.Riel.Rilll I2lp. Poulos RA ILWATL Boulogne & Amiens. 15 Bordened.Cetteetasei id. Doi** led. Dumb Rhenish 5 I Baal Indian Oreatind.Posinesdn .4 i Great West. Bengal Gt.Nor.Fronce.Oon. 13i Gt. Western CaseaelW Lorrain ale NaisSre 44 4d. LorMSII and .4oignon Luxembourg 1 Namur & Liege Orteentsk Pierson 4 3p. Orleans if Bordeaux 2 4p. Over Poet 3 lid. pole %re, Coast ane Piano ...et Bones Si 8 Paris *Strasa.Coas id. Ip. Bourn and Marrs 29 9 Sambre and Meuse 31 8 s I mutants 8 9 Town& bulges, Lame par. p. ?Vest Flanders 24. Id. sr. Lreravenn., Barr. 21.-Ssies:-Opester, Birkenhead, 32, 21- Ditto (201. oh.), 11, I, 11 p.-E. Counties (York Bahl.), 11 p.--Glas ma.,aisley, Greenock, 161-Great Southern and Western, 5 p.- N. Western, 201, 0, 01 d.-Ditto (new alt.), 15 p.- Manchester, Leeds, 26 p.-Ditto ( Eats . sh.), 2 p.-Milland (40 !. sh.), 11/ p.-N. Union (B.), 134-Sheffield, Manchester (1 sh., No. 1), 31 p. -Ditto (do. No. 3), es. 3d. d.-.S. Esstern, fie. 3d., jp,- Calcdonian, 31 d.-Dundee, Perth, S p.- Grimsby, Sheffield, (I 4 d.-Hudderedield, Sheffield, in., 6 p.-Leeds, Think, if, 1 (I.- Lirrrpool, Bury, 6.p.-Ditto (new eh.), 28s. 9d., 14 p.-Birken heed, Lancashire, Cheshire Jn., If p.-Birmingham, Dudley, I; p.-Bismingham, Oxford Jn., 31 p. -Boston, St:milord, Bir- Minghaln, 4 d.-Liverpoffi ormsklrk, Preston, 44 1 p.-N. Eastern, 11 d.-N. Stafford;thire, 68e. 9d. p.- Shropshire In., R. & C. 4 d.—W. Riding Un., 455. 9d. p.-York, Ciirlisle, 43e. 9d. d..- d- Boston, Newark, Sheffield, 1 d.-Mold Junction, 11 d. MEETING THIS DAY. if. 2b. 14: _3 i Leeds and Bradford] Leicester & Bedford I : Leicester. Binning Lie. Man. 4N. Jon, I.Loosiionf Black wail i Do. New London & Brighton Do. AVMs ILOIO4O/I + Croydlor . LowdenVogrestsuneh I . London k N. Western Do. I shares , Do. Sew shares Do. Fifths i . Do Eighths I Do. N. sA. " London &S. %Vesta n Do. NetsCons.SCA Do. New Do. New London is York Lon.,Salie., • Yeseit Londry. & Coleraine Lynn and lay Lynn and Derehaw Manchester & Leeds Do. 1 1 shares Do. Fifths Do. Sixteenths Do. EItCII , 4OII MGM., Buz.puo 1 191 20 Id. }a {~ . 31d. 17 I d. 51 2 fp. YI 2d. .l 3 17p . II 3 r lei 18p. 58p. 0i • id. Il Old. „ ?If 21 , 9) 199 gip 1 17 417 i 20i 70 i 13 15p. 8 9p. 8 7p. I s 4 14 Id. 4 44 10 14p. Si R Enfield and Edmonton, London Tavern, 12 noon. LONDON.—EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK, AND BIR VINORAX Jr.ICTION RAlLlrAT.—Yetteniay, the first general meeting wan held at the office of the company, in Guikihall-buildings. John Scott, Esq., took the chair. The directors' report congratulated the proprietors on the success of their bill to establish a direct communi cation between London and the manufacturing districts. The pro posed Great Northern and the Eastern Counties Railways bad got clauses inserted, for the formation of branches to connect themselves with this railway, which must greatly increase the traffic. It was intended to stake out the exact line of the railway, so as to commence proceedings. The cash account showed the deposits at 51. on 11,943 whams to be 59,7151., and the total expenditure, 8,129/. to,. 7d., leaving the large Warw. of 51,2851. Os. sd. The report was adopted. GUILDFORD JUNCTION RAILWAY.—A special general meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of considering and determining on the appli cation of the surplus funds of the company, arising from the sate of their line. It was agreed to return 2!. ss. per share. PROVINCIAL.—GLASOOW, PAISLEY, AND GREZNOCN. RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting was held on Friday last, in Greenock, Archibald Falconer, Fag., of Port Glasgow, the Deputy- Chairman of the Directors, in the chair.—Mr. Anderson, the accountant, rend the report of the directors, from which it appeared that though the traffic had increased, the working expense. had also increased in a more than corresponding degree. tinder these eir cumMances, they proposed a dia . end oft 3s. on each 25/. share, and Is. 6d. on each 12/. 19.. share, which is atthe mite of about 11 per cent. per annum. This is irrespective of 6 per cent. which the company is required to pay on the preference shares. After these pionents, a balance of 9301. would be left to be carried to the next half-year's account. The directors Mated that an arrangement for an Lion with the Caledonian line had been completed, which they to are sanctioned by ad of parliament, in the next se ion. expected the opening of that line in March, DWI ; but even before that period they tooled forward to the opening of the Clyde•dale Juartion and the Neilston and itarrhead liner, which would bring a gnat at erasion of traffic to the Greenock Company. They also expected great advantages from the connexion they were about to form with the harbour, for the shipment of minerals. Mr. Anderson then read the revenue account, Dion which it appeared that the receipts for the half-year amounted to 26,999/. 19c. The expellee+ of working the haat in g u g a g to 1%72i1. 11a, leaving • balan ce at it , a vas Deepened to dinpose of am follows, Vir.., in ' ' Et 117.1. • pniposed dividend on the 25& apaiir • liHa. • on the ' 7l. hoespelernece sham, 0001, las e ' ' , n lid. to the all et neat half-year's anoint Inbillraibersd flisirribia matibridiss toes Whig r deed le the greet rise la vies% sid In the value of k ler vie lie ,id v : Ha had tali I =lB U lrtire Cidedielirmnindid vastly leap,. eiggilegnd - 1182. A IL 4lienneta 4 Nß., toot a straw a , a m p um pteDdelea ant din lime wee too short amilsovier new Were to be in ormegom a min ' gdiak Mild not fell to drive the with the Caledonian bad . l e s te ea ab l t r i L e Nlotted letlisLatire • . dm . ellinosed abetter aft, the mat was alien' to, sae the meet* at silza UNITED AVATES.—Ts I ELUTE e Ttl.doi esnummieldisa ism Hr. Morse was read at the he Prune Ateediedp et Meows, which contained the statement respells. the lines of electric telegraph , then in tbe Vibe beam :- - Miles. Albany to Bursts New Tort to Benten... ..... „ nu Newhaven to Melted . Ditto to Alb= Ditto to W 4 1 any to COMA Washington to Baltimore *e ti to Philadelphia . Phibedelplata to New Tort We suspect however, that the semi line le sometunaa double duty, in narking out We sum total. MONEY sIf.d.RKET. MONDAI The funds are still heavy, Stith . Apprehension which may be strotiger, =y , velould justify, leads the speculators and de asisimpate mors perplesitiev—a nearer approach thenarlitical misunderstandings which generate, diurame, when they do not tank in open I from the successive deVolopments of the Spanish It Is certain that, in the political and monied tin city, the impression becomes day by day more planted that the Montpenaier alliance is fraught ni, ll , m , consequences to the peace of Europe ; and, who kidh nearly concerns as, the greatest prejudice, at the commercial and political interests of this owa. Under the influence of the impressions refinred oy presence of the intelligence of the new Spanish t` meat, consuls continue to decline. They are 951 to 1 only for money, and 951 to 1 for time. Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. India bonds, 23. mium. India Stoat, 250 to 61. The same causal Mimi on the foreign market. Fives fell to 281 to 1; the . Threes, 371 to 1 ; 7 to 171; Passive, 51 to /." Portuguese, 41 to am now 241 to 51. Other Mocks nominally al 88 to 9. Buenos Ayres, 41 to 3. Chilian, 100 vian, 37t0 9. Venezuela, 42 to 3. Dutch Tw per raiaa, rents, 691 to 60; tam Fairs, 941 to 5. DaniA, Itu 110111* 114. -- • -- - ENGLISH FUNDS.-Bmr. 21. S per Cent. Consols, AIM, MI, 4 Bank Stock, for Acet„ Long Anns. 30 Yews, Rip. .sth I Coruiols for Aect-,1" ' Jan. 1880, 10 1-111 • Eh. BBL, £1.6011. India Stock, 252 81 Ditto £5OO, 10 If Do. Bonds under £l,OOO, 26j 1 Ditto, Small, 10 , MID& 5 per Ct. Spanioh Roo May, 1313, Ditto, ditto, 1616, Ditto Passive, 5j -Ditlo Deferred, 16L 3 per Cent. Spanish I Ditto Acct., Sept. 29 2 per Ct. Venecuels I 21 per Cent., Dutch Gull., 591 j A 6TOCKB ABROAD. per Cent, 36j ; F ~s odon, 341. 3 per Ct. Brazilian Aoct.,Hept7 • 29, 891 21 per Ct. Dutch Lquador Bds, 3J 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 23f 3 Ditto Acct., Sept. 29 r 130 Ditto Small, 231 5 per Ct. Portuguese Bds., small, 0 I 4 per Ct. Portuguese Acct. , 42 11 1 3 per Ct. Spanish Acct., Sept. 29, 361 MADRID BoleA, Sc??. 221 ; Five per Cent., 22g. Exchanges —Loss— PORTUGUESE BONDS. —We have received to.. Varagraph from a gentleman in the city connteted eoetuguese tinanciat affairs, as It bondholder, but it r observed that no names of members of the committee are given, and the existence of such a committee be unknown to many people. It would have been , would have carried much greater weight and r in the quarter to be addressed, had such public to. convoked formally, where the committee could pared and taken the sense of those concerned to be pursued. A meeting tat the committee of Portuguese bondholders this day, specially convened to consider the expediency public meeting for the purpose of protesting against th adopted by the government of Portugal, "in appropriating' cent. of the interest due to British subjects on loans re 'Auden, as comprehended in the fourth article of the 21st August last, signed by the Queen and council of same being opposed to the conditions in the bonds, against any deduction under any circumstances whatever, was resolved, 'That this committee deem It advisable that but respectful remonstrance be mldrtuad, by the chairman, Excelkney the Minister of Finance, setting krill the trauma' contemplated, and that the public meeting be postponed till as. to such repnwentation be received." In conformity with address was unanimously adopted, and will be forwarded ' packet. maket =tans SHIPPINi T.-Mum. Amount p James tekly un W. J. Itti kr, Fe+ J. Sperkee Mr. J. Morley Mr. Tun Mull 0. Pitcher, Mr. 11. noev 11. Crnaak, •y. Rev. J. I.lwunl Limb Mr. !Solna la. Mr. Jam, Rol: Joreph bristirr Mr. Fr. lk. J Benjamin i lver 0. Schacht, E.+ William Tilt, David liniwn, Creole and tile, and 4' Anonrniu. R. Gielm, frari -Jourdan and St • Mr. V lelJ.v John Mr..lolmnl Mr. Mr. Phillip... . John Sinionil., Field an l ? 4, in Mr. Julm War. J. Spns . rn, E. , 41 C. Rnh..,,n, W. ItotnD, 0. Hamm, rag] Baynes Birth, I , Mr. J. W. Ur. George N. Jon , Mr. Irani:earn' Ilisharil ('oolo'r ' Mr. William It Mr. Isaiah Cam Mr. E. Viger, John Noble, E. Henry Curpenr i Jame% Tomlin J. P. IL Beaufoy, Per Georg. , Mr. W. WI Mr. Thom Iv Mr.Thornal Mr.Frunels. Mr. J. I.u( ' Mr. Arnold., Mr. J. U. Il Mr liva.+ll. Mr. Thon4 Mr. ClPlrirlY 'Watson mid tir. ~: w•: v Jahn Jeremiah Man Junes Burt • T. C. Haanva • Mr. 1. T. W (Witte . LASS . &re pr . . feet), SHE!, following nut • yep t 2 at. 'omit , 18 oz. ~ 21 oz. . 16 os. „ , Small Sql.a M. per aqc , GLAi: Zi oREU ng ag.tin in. by 4' 7 n. by 4i RC. will NIEET 01_ enable Min I PROPACi evert- doporil apply to K. square, Lo I ------.:„...._ 11,27 g. 1 ,, --• r wlll of t.. a 1.. ~.. di. • i.,,.., .. ... 111 /1/I"4* * . WIMP 74/01•16 :" 4"6 11 114 . T ... , ... N., to h 1 . Contsuis, in • wad r o pers , a SUM L i balm. po fl lication. oda idar , t a i s t 44lllllll thaser.sdossmitinart ewha lk h 46.11.....26......................:11%16:.iii.:11, 5. '3.1.1"11.5 F1L 4 RE are, :,:iipevitzsathiperednolueye,:npecor teepee rn e eb e lE sr P l ek , ' p er e c n( d C i : n e e at nTA:eTtro.chratipn:driceenstie.d.,"l, tii: l irt. • a..ci haoolliFr.telNistAtc°ifun:uiarane... ipen ianiab qi7, 4.4 ,k, . • Departra ed circles o g t k nore dee* hi . The commISSI TOIAL f the / nbt with gm . o r & Asti. n , ' wit u imh at October nmPoetivelg. g o s ugh'penono es ie rainy, %DELIVERING Int Shred to ; ad k Ibe,PiSennentkv i ish egdg it „ . • ruciAS (the prod ion td . WO now Ira* n ,,,, e • Elebegig FACE. arM Ponsess t ..... 10 2$ gm, The Suanr and A Womb oL the 'tyke& S m a ll the.Partico tendon. Cmulitions of the to Defe"., .1 1 . 1 4 Pattern of the sac ...mai tio Tend r oil! he ' are — Bruliw, nor soy notimd on 00 to 3. bit authorial in writh Two-end OW Every Tender a Dartfab ; gs t o mut bear in the left - • and Down ado be de sigped by Two U'. the reeeon tentleri Amt., 3111 Ili. the due ovrfortiva I, 9 . s dtl' 10, led., 1014 , onNT 14 . DF.PARTS ENT / 14. T it aNtll.Ol7 HE Comm Lord Malt nighßoar* Blf. an Irelend do to 'IS, 231 September wilt, a t 6, tog 16i, smelt pereol , .. , D' . quantity a to.D.f to 17.,000 Navy he M. &Wag, perate tenders/. .1 1 IL 29, 3;1 ressming to tin uebt Bondi, contracting chin r 'WI Lobelia L' may deem fit, or o . Twoehirdo of tl AD. in Sarni., and a it ;_ roar per OK separate tendtv o a g ; Feris, 13 IL Wells*. each, and d the folio* brodelirered in tie hew Moicety'a Vic contacted Me snit Haulboooline, r, but it cal and within the fol mmittee prom REEF, Tw aittee appeanr One been better, a PORK,Ott d s% Id rtspectakeley a nd to be paid ft lie meeting hen per d of tielivcry could have ep- The condition td on the came a to the A oftVignieaty'a t' dhuldtro wo Ing or to the etterta Reoident A tenth f Wiley of callow i ones the me d ian" NO tighter for • Igtef, or to :4111 to trading t um = casks credninitm coo No Wilde milt the armee of lie nor any noticed If minitans;" Us behalf, at out nut It IN winch Pt7'ol stood that the ten ,Latever ; abed c a tell:orate mire ft 'ale that s strong the priers both i chairman, to bit be rojeeted. the .d i t =l„L b. Event leader m i l tr i k . t - i ' utby i kt . tun T itit te.derindeu r : d eftiTer b:;; :i r i.n i : : ,:in t it.s.bi lt : e :... /:: 'ZITS. tad, fia the due I "Mar l'i ilia 0 ONTRAC —The demmill Is DID at the name N_l SOUTIIWA c clove of the thg. District of /44. DI a to 43e. 3d.; gli, Room. in Iterlin al, hot weet ven the 6th they of I It• .nt stock on 104 cnnoider props, wits. Me rata TRAM NO he I I, 294 to 291.91; granite, cart .gr, Po. • LiellipoliM of the wad opri.!l D 41). ; pack* 20th berrinber, . ed. tn 330. as only orvoooala Si utteroholdert hat Crown-at/tare. • watt paid. 9a The tenders art. t if Moines', 6:m they are tender. dity find a rest etATURD.IV, Pt tender. Atoll le• Ira ' Pric" *1 rm a butter, 2, 73: con tract with a WS. 1--.1 P : i .!, :: 8 1 1 : 07444 "774. , :a. , , , 54 th—bm' C . „ .... or i n u ;:::, on ,::,'` : l ::; l l. ....', - 71 ::";: :: ' , .' ; :, 3,33 I 3,211 88,943 MAI - ASSURAN 12,631 13,811 6,234 3473 T Oupi Vii tal icE' On7 C 3 A fil r i l l i 3,241 1,111 ft, New 12,374 , 12,71% The lat.one, great deal of MI t 4/very form, the of Immediate a t market Natant . and ei.itdr,n, 5' 55. t upon Approved I.III.AND. 1 Prooptetwoce D . .y11 . 1 llet. 170 Id 'molten. fen. Iletton . lib 3d COll 1 1 ibton „ 17s id SAN W. w. -Mum. Slitrwriio 0004 L OWL Co.'a, 1.2, 111., ydney, NJLW .... mall Ltd ; a alit= knallbc, Covent.frinlen. Septa Menem Sidney ; COMMERCIAL AND MARNE' PRODUCE—Id imento.LANE, Seer. 21.- -Refined steady, with a limited amount of businee. Cotton.—', been very good and emend today ; 4,500 bales add price. of Mat week, with a slight advance at the c' Tallow wears a very firm appearance: new, 435. 4 2 v. 6d.; town, 44 5.; rough fat, b. 4d. The arrivals 2,194 easka; the deliveries 2,124 casks; the present s 8,962 casks ; at the same period Lard year, 8,84 p casks. steady, with a limited amount of business. Pale seal, 29/ southern whale, from 23/. 15a. to 26/. ; cod, 271. lei. advanced from 421. 10s. to 431.; Spanish, 40/. 10s. to to 31c.; linseed, 25a; rape, brown, 325. ; fine, 325. Si Andy, without alteration in prices. Provisions: Butter. been firm, and at the close of the week, Is. advance was ; continuen very dull, and but a mall amount of br Barrel Pak: The market firm. Hama of fine quality ask; other descriptions have been neglected. Lard but the darer dull. Arrivals in pet week Irish firkins; foreign 6,312 culla ; bacon, 523 balm. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK nerve'. I Imported. 'Delivered. t 800.41, Wed illta 11111kli MaUritilla .begs Bengal k Maim Foreign Corn..., West Ma -twin Ceylon bop • mocha Ws Coons, B. P. ..... --Joys 20 Foreign Roy West 8 803 308 COTrON.—Laysarool., Peer. 21.--There was al nem done today, the Wen Wag 101000 !rates. Tho ray 11 rm. COALS. - Sept. n.— Ships, 65 ; sold, I, 02 921 909 293 1,967 3,406 11,674 7,93.4 67 2,276 176 231 Buddle'a Went Henley 3d Walla End Brob:yll's Het. 17a N,w Tanfirld IL ed Walla End East kletton 168 North Percy &Inlay INTELLIGEN4 6 Dublin 0 1 F1ander5.......... 0 0 Sydney 1 Waterford . .... 0 2 Ranee 0 0 Bookslnaba, 3 Iketairhadee I Guernsey L Jars. 0 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 Ifez.ltHavn.uet.l I Hamburg ..... I 0 India iris Mar- I West W 1... nett 1 Holland. GBAS'IU , ENU, Sept. 21.—Arrived : Arrow, from Antwerp; St. eta, from Gravelines ; Charles Napier, from Jersey ; Bellona, from Baltic; Rarer, from Lisbon ; Pargu, from Patras ; Search, from Gibraltar. Sailed : Swill, for Rotten. Lava:moot, Barr. 20.—Arrived: Ocean, from Moulmein; Althorpe, from China; Fanny, from Linen; John Erenwartli, llirM and lAuwashire Witch, from Jamaica; Jane Andenon, fro* S. Andrew's Ocean (s.), from Home • KatinLa, and Kim Alf* from [ko l a; Rowland, from New Orleans; Lacy Ana, from Craw stadt ; Norma, from i'leatxrrg; Beethoven and Elizabeth, Riga; 114* Jacobs and Zerluxt, from Bordeaux ; Alert, from St. Petentorf; Amalie, from Dontric ; Brother,., from Wirehiu ; John Wilson, frog St. John's, N. B.—Sailed : Paragon, for Ceylon ; Johanna, for Dial. etc; Albion, for Dordt; John Hall, for Genoa; Princess Jamepluat, for Hamburg; Arthemioe, for Havre &ulna, for Memel; C. cordia, for Memel; Thecslooia, for New O rleans ; Patriot, for Parma; Louise, for Riga: British Merchant, for St. John's, N. IL ; Kestrel. for St. John's, N. fl.; Jane, for St. John's, N. It ; Knickerbocker, kir St. Thomas; ILcor Bennett, fur Charleston ; Tory, for Tarowadl. Nova Scotia. tisTrimsar.; : John Wilson. from St. Jobs N. I; Alert, from St. Petersham; Brothers, from Windau ; TOMB* from Quebec; Familiars hoop and Fyberdtna, from 113 , 1, ; Ft" from Jena; tiestsiciada, from Itilboi ; Neptunux, from Norm.); Acorn, from Windau; Klm, from Riga ; Ann Elisabeth, fro= nig' linden; Aurora, from Schiedam; Mud& kla, , ina, from Anglin dam; Jeannette, from Antwerp —added: Marquis of Hastings, hi Sierra Lime; Europe, for Lisbon; Guardian, for Gasp': Ann, for Burton ; Agnes, for Ancona ; Mary Hannah, for Africa " : Qtkutta ; W. Thomas, for Alexandria, E.—Spoken : Berkshire, Ilth Sept., about 70 miles west of Cameleer, by the Lancashire Witch. [Advertisement.]—Holloway's Ointment and PO% are producing immerse sensation in the Bahama islands.—A hem recently received from Mr. Frederick Williams, of Nassau, states, "I know of many here that hare tried Holloway's ointment and pill and who have derived the greatest benefit from their use. One one in particular, a lady, whom foot was In such a dreadful Mate, that to save her life amputation was deemed necesaary, and yet she regained the complete use of her limb by these celebrated niesticinew." Art) wound, sore, ulcer, aborts., or bad leg, even if of twenty years' Man& ing, will readily heal by their ap pl ication. Sold by all desilert medicines, and at l'rufasear Holloway's Establialment, 244, strand* London. BIRTHS. Kept 19. at Blettgate.hlll, the wife of J. L. T , thq., of Lieco . ..► na et • daughter. Sept 111, at Tunbridge Walla, t►e self* of YaJoe Geaeral IVO. t.r. of aoh Sept. la. at Westosbut,Olosteestenhire, thew Ilk of Air O. Es•use, but, of a daughter. Sept. la, at 13, North Prederlek.atreet, EdiubsrSh, t►e wife a P 1• Warr, Eaq., 31.1) , late of Demerara, of a sou. atwatari.tra.a. Dept. 10, W. J. Mtusoir,, Rea architect, surveyor, sad ern elagirtw.!C 10, rlyntoodli.lao, Chaseeey-ILe, to Oreaatas, of ReeentlePerx• way terminal., daughter of the late I). N kat..., Esq., of Bulsrlelt, Nerd , ' antptonshire. Pep?. IT, at Morltakar Church, Capt. Sutra, of the 54th Iteglment. Min Ca oat as, daughter of T. Y. tatstsz, Ems., of Lynnbery, tout/ Westmeath. Sept. IS, at Helenalrorgb, near ()mooch, l If. Berman, Esq., of Medea. Sea of the late Capt. 1). Brent., R.N., to K .r I rose Cure u 5..., car &matter of R. Ac to. Esq., late of the ticuttalt Hall. Cruse mart. bept. 17 at the Colleatate Church, Manchester, 7. Horsy. Eel.. 0 . 11 Ctuntortdra ' aldne, to Jos., eldest daughter of the late 7. Laltsaar, 0.40., Wept. 17, at the Collegiate Church. Marc. , Hume, ma of W. 1... sea. Fog., of Higbee Ardwlek, to X Teroarra, daughter of H. B. Irmo-Cal 0044 t kroattitos. . 17..0 St. Iberia. Church, Wexford. T. W. avent. £.4 char, to Ma.. r, daughter of tie late Capt. A. Musews, of elltartal Cottage, Wexford. 10, at Croydon, Forrey, J. 511 astsures, Ohie, tolled States. to Jaoa, youngest daughter of Dr. W. Co tuna., of Cfolfoo• - - DEATHq. Sept. to. at the resideare of his mother, Park Village East. Mellm._rs* park, Geom., youngest son of the tale Mr. C. Maier. , la WS MID Sept. IP, In Berkeley •street, Berkeley square, MsIIOLaST, the • ifs J. 00,111lii. thq. Rept. In. et Iloantioy• plate, Habilis. Lieat• Gen. R. Owtsi. aced 01. Kept 17, at Ardroosao, JANIS Hesata, son of the inte lies. Dr. %lust. Lenanabegow. 11. at North Derskit, Major H. DALli•na, late of the Ist Cella Beet. 11, of loot Best. IS, at Thanes Dittos, the Hey. 0. Es um, la Ida lOth yam , - Primed sad Pabbabai by Wnstaa Alabama J4aim at It. fa. limalalavelOa the p.m'. aN. Bride. I the Cay of IM d m. Mawr. at the sew at Mara 11 a 4 ISvasa. Lembanl-arase. inns the perehket et it taidn"l tit City oi Lendra,-Tossaat, Simians lt. INS