The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-24 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL. TnE Ri.v. E. Coen, M.A., curate of Evcrton, near East Retford, committed suicide on Sunday last, by shooting him self through the head with a pistol. An inquest was held on Twsday. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CONDUCT OF THE MASTER OE THE MANSFIELD UNION-HOUSE took piece OD Thursday last, before the county magistrates, when that official was fined 21. for an assault upon a pauper lad, by striking him upon the head with a stick. THERE HAS BEENlail7Mol7lt, of decease of John Barneby, Esq., M.P. for the Eastern Division of Worces tershire, who is on the Continent for the benefit of his health. We (IVorcester Journal) have made inquiries in well-informed quarters, and are happy to learn that the rumour has not been confirmed, and is not credited. The hon. gentleman has been residing at Ems, on the Rhine, for a considerable period, but is, we hear, coming to England. WILTSHIRE. ..... Ma. LUDLOW BRTOEII : one or. The mem b e rs for I was taken seriously " 1 0 - ss dficiating as eltairnams at the 1 Quitter n Tun utir° . •-•.arlborough, on noeday ANTI-MALT "LAX. MEETIN".. INThis COUNTY t° °l ‘ P . ...ea on Tuesday,. at Crieklade. Upwards of one huna:,ed persons, principally leading farmers of the no; ghbourhood, were present; the greatest unanimity pre 'veiled, and the strongest determination to agitate rigor ously till the tax be wholly repealed, was expressed by one and all. The next meeting is to be held at Devizes, on Thurseay, the 29th instant. TT 3.1.A.A.LA ;man.. Powremouvw.—The Board of Ordnance has granted an eligible piece of land, near Pitt-street, Landport, as a site for the Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital ; and the donations for the building exceed 1,9001., so that there is now no doubt but that so desirable an institution will soon be established, as, from various plans and estimates which have been made, a hospital for 25 beds can be built fur about 2,200/. A further sum of about 5001. will be required to complete and furnish the building. YORKSHIRE. AN AFFRAY BETWEEN Five GAMEKEEPERS AND EIGHT OR NINE POACHERS took place near Wortley, on Monday last. About halt-past eleven o'clock at night five of the keepers employed by Lord Wharucliffe, met eight or nine poachers in a field occupied by Mr. Surtees, near Booth Plantation. They had two dogs with them, and were in pursuit of game on Lord Wharncliffe's preserves. Two of the part' were tackled by two of the keepers, and succeeded in driving them off the land ; immediately the remainder of the poachers turned and set upon the keepers with clubs or SOll2O other heavy weapons. One had his leg broken, and was much bruised and cut about the head ; another, the head keeper, had his shoulder dislocated and several of his fingers broken. A tenter, named Hague, received a heavy blow on the back of his head ; and another man, named Day, received a stroke on the side of his head, in an oblique direction, which took away a portion of his ear ; the latter person fired his gun, but did not hit the poachers; it however caused them to run away. STAFFORDSITTRE. THE ACTIVITY PREVAILING IN THE IRON MANI:FAC TURE throughout South Staffordshire will be still further increased by the opening of the works which are situated in the neighbourhood of Bricrley-hill. The level furnaces, which have recently been rebuilt and enlarged, are the pro- perty of Lord Ward, who has, it is said, expended no leas than 100,0001. in their erection. As an instance of the energy with which the works will be carried on, it may be mentioned that a railway has been constructed from his lordship's coal and ironstone pits at Park-colliery, a distance of two miles, for conveying the minerals to the furnaces,and that for this purpose locomotive power will be introduced, instead of horse traction, the mode in general use throughout the mining districts. The opening of these works will give employment to a vast number of hands. DORSETSIIIRE. FOLLOWING A BANKRM . ;;XSTBRICA.-EXPENS74 OP Carretts.—At the quarter sessions, which commenced on Tuesday last, Mr. John Cree called the attention of the Court, to a charge on the County sheet of 195/. fn. 5d., paid to Samuel Chant, for executing a warrant in America on Henry Warr. Mr. Crec observed that 1701. were found on Warr when apprehended, and he thought, under the recent order from the Treasury, respecting property found on pri soners, this money ought to have been paid over to the county. Mr. Gunter explained the circumstances of the which hese already been . made public. The man, 'Wart, was the postmaster of Brulport ; and after effecting several forgeries on the bank of that town, he absconded. Immediately afterwards he was made a bankrupt, a fiat issued against him, and the officer Chant was despatched after him to America. The man being a bankrupt at the time, the money found on him was paid over to the estate for the benefit of his creditors. Warr was tried for the forgeries, convicted, and sentenced to transportation. Mr. Acfsnd said he was quite satisfied that it was the duty of the constable to have mentioned to the magistrates, who cer tified these expences, the discovery of the 170/. ; and he was also ofopinion that that money ought to have been taken towards defraying the expences to which the county was put. The chairman inquired if the county had act recovered a portion of the expences. The county treasurer replied in the negative. The question had been fully investigated in the finance committee, and it had been ascertained that the American authorities had taken possession of the money, and after subtracting very large fees, had given Warr credit for the remainder. Mr. Crec thought there would be no harm in applying to the Lords of the Treasu y for repayment. The Rev. H. F. Yeatman : It is the first question of the kind under the treaty between this country and the United States, and it will pave the way to others. I believe that there are difficulties in the ease of which the court at present can form no opinion. It was well the constable did not take posses , ion of the money, because ho might have led the county into a lawsuit, the man being a bankrupt. The court then unanimously agreed, on the motion of Mr. Cree, to apply to the Lords of the 'Treasury, requesting their Lord ships' favour and consideration towards indemnifying the county in the expences incurred in the execution of a war rant against Henry Warr, and the clerk of the peace was directed to write to their Lordships at once. ESSEX. THE ALLEGED POISONINGS AT CLAVERINO. —WILFUL Yesterday the adjourned investigation con cerning the deaths of Joseph and James Chesham, the children of Sarah Chesham, now in Chelmsford Gaol, on a charge of administering poison to S. Taylor, the illegitimate offspring of Lydia Taylor and Mr. Thomas Newport, farmer, of Clavering, was resumed for the fourth time. James Clare said he resided at Clavering, and knew the deceased children. During the beginning of last summer, he was passing by Chesham's house, and saw the accused, Sarah Chesham, standing at the door, scolding her boy, now at home. He heard her Pay to him, "Hold your tongu e, you aces dog, you ought to be where the others are. " Did not hear her say anything else.—By the coroner : I do not remember telling any one I heard her swear at the child, and say, with an oath, "You want to be put to sleep like the other two." I spoke to Mrs. Taylor and Lydia Taylor, the mother of the child poisoned at Menutlen about it. Richard Chesham, Sarah Ch,wham's son, threatened I should have a lawyer's letter for bringing the news that Lydia Taylor's child, which had been poisoned by Sarah Chesham, was dead.—By the Jury : I remember hear ing of the death of Philip Chesham's dog just about the time the two children died, but I did not hear the accused, Sarah Chesham, state the dog haul died from eating what site did not intendit should cat. Lydia Taylor proved that the last witness called at her mother's house, at hlanuden, on the Sunday before the child died, and that he stated he heard Chesham say to her boy, " You want putting to sleep for half an hour like the other two."—By the coroner : Mrs. Chesham came four times to Manuden to see my child. On the second time she told me about her son Philip's dog dying. She said there was a mesa made at her house, underneath the table, and the dog came and ate part of it, but she frightened it away twice, first with her apron, and secondly with an umbrella. That immediately after she had frightened it away with the umbrella, it ran under the bed and died in less than five minutes. She did not tell me who made the mess, but she said " either the dog died from eat ing the mess or from her fluttering its heart with the um brella, just as Thomas Newport fluttered the hearts of her two children."—John Chipperfield was culled, and proved that at the time the children died he was at work in a barn belonging to Mr. The*. Newport, and that their brothers, Philip and John Chesham, came there and complained of being ill, with great pains in the stomach, and that they also told him about the dog having died. The witness was severely examined by the foreman of the jury, in whose employ he now is, as to whether he did not say, in a con versation with him, that the Cheshams told him the dog died on the day which elapsed between the deaths of their brothers, Joseph and James, which he ultimately admitted was the case.—The Coroner, in his address, observed that the evidence clearly proved that the deceased children had died from the effects of arsenic administered to them by some one, and the question for the jury was, who was that party. It was true that, in this case, they had failed to prove the con nexion of the woman, Sarah Chesham, with Thomas New port, a circumstance which he (the coroner) must say he be lieved was attributable to the fact of two men who could give evidence on that point haling been most unjustifiably kept out of the way. Another failure was not being able to trace the possession of arsenic to the woman Chesham; but, at the same time, he begged to observe that the possession of that poison had been clearly traced to Thomas Newport.— After a short consultation, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Sarah Chesham. LANCASIIIRE. MANCHESTER JUVENILE REFUGE AND SCHOOL OP IN- DreTßY.—On Thursday, a meeting of the inhabitants was held in the Town-hall, for the purpose of promoting this institution, and was attended by the archbishop and several distinguished visitors to the soiree. The chair was taken by W. B. Watkins, Esq., mayor, who opened the proceedings briefly, and called on Dr. \Vhately to move the first resolu tion, which the most rev. prelate did in a feeling address. The resolution merely approved of the objects of the institu tion, which was to pievide as asylum for the children of the destitute poor, in which they would be taught the principles of morality and industry. The Rev. Hugh Stowell seconded the resolution, which was carried' unanimously. Several other resolutions were adopted, and the meeting addressed by Edwin Chadwick, Esq., the Rev. Canon Cliiton,William Chambers, Esq., and several other gentlemen. Da. BOWE'S° met his constituents at Bolton, on Wednes• day evening ; he addressed them at considerable length, and was greeted with much cordiality. LINCOLN SHIRE. _ - REPRESENTATION OP NoRTH LINCOLN.—Lord Woraley has issued the following address to the electors on his eleva tion to the House of Lords by the death of the Earl of Yarborough : " Gentlemen,—lt is my doty to announce to you, that in a few days I shall cease to be one of your representatives Its the House of Com mas. I will not dwell on the cause of this, longer than to observe, that I well know bow sincerely you feel that you have lately sustained, and will long deplore, the lose of a kind and, in the strictest sense of the word, a charitable friend ; whilst I hove bear deprived of a parent whom I loved with the purest affection. You will, I trust, forgive my abstaining, on the present motion, from all reference to the many important measures which it was 111yr:tin e, as oneof your repre sentatives, to have assisted in pasktir the House of COMMCMII, commencing with the Reform Bill in 1831; t I cannotresist staling, with some pride and sidafaction, my entire conviction that you were not unwilling to oontinue my bervioes. It is also gratifying to me to ream -4 that, although you may have been 11mm:doted, you have not been deceived by inc. Thatit may plea, God to bless you and render your homes happy and comfortable is the bumble but earnest prayer of " Your faithful Mend and servant, WOULEY. " Manny Hall, Brigg, Oct. 17." NORFOLK. . THE LOWESTOFT RAILWAY COMPANT.—The grand jury at the Norfolk county sessions found a true bill on Thursday last against the Lowestoft Railway and Harbour Company, on the prosecution of the Norwich Navigation Commttte e, charging them with obstructing the navigation of the River Yare, in the erection of their new bridge at Reedham, near which they form a junction with the Norfolk Railway line, between Norwich and Yarmouth. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, iA46. lint arts. NELSON COLUMN IN TRAFALOAR-' death of XL r. „ or Torn e uth, the „.. ° Q /CFARL—B Y the another delay has occurred in the completion of this 'Long -deferred debt of gra titude to the great hero of .I ‘rafalgar. Mr. Ternouth, our readers will remember , nis one of the four artists entrusted with the modelling of the bronze has-reliefs for the base of the column. Me.. had made his design, and sent it in to the Woods and Forests for approval, before the retirement of Lord Line In from the head of that department ; and nothing has been done, we are assured, to further the completion of the monument since Lord Morpeth's appointment, and this not from any dislike or disinclination on the part of his Lord• ship, but simply from the circumstance that his time has been fully employed on matters of greater and more imme diate moment. The designs' for the four great battles, St. Vincent, the wile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar, are as yet without official sanction ; but this delay, we tr ust, is only temporary. A new artist should be nominated at once to succeed Mr. Ternouth, or to complete his design, if fit for its purpose, and sufficiently advanced to be available. Mr. Ternouth had worked in the studio of Sir Francis Chantrey, was a gentleman of modest and affable manners, and of some talent in his art. lantbresitg anD clerical Piss. PRETEIt3C6NII3.—The Rev. S. J. Hillyard, M.A., to the Vicarage of Semperuntham, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. La.. them; patron, Earl Portescue. The Rev. H. Moule. 8.A., to the Incumbency of Christ Church, West Pordington, in the diocese of Salisbury. The Hon. and Rev. R. Cast, to the Prebendal Stall o Langford, in Lincoln Cathedral. The Rev. M. T. Latham, 8.A., late Curate of Sleaford, to the Perpetual Curacy of Tattershall, in the dio cese of Lincoln. The Rev. G. S. Weldemann, MA., to the Perpetual of Einpwool, in the diocese of Gloucester. The Rev. J. W. Baundere, r 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Thwaltes, near Millom, Cumberland. The Rev. C. B. Jeaffreson, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Christ Church, Heaton Norris, in the diocese of Chester. The Rev. J. Simpson, 8.A., of Pontefract, to the Incumbency of Stanley, near Wakelle,d, Yorkshire. Rev. W. H. Edwards, to be Preelcetor of Queen's College, Cambridge. Rev. IL Ilarrie, tobe a Surrogate, die. Lincoln. Vaesirr.—The Rectory of Little Somerfordosear Mulme‘bury, by death of Rev. Henry Wightureth, value 250 1 . ; p atron the Earl of lichester. London Hospital, Chaplaincy of, 1501. with a house ; elec. lion, Nov. 11 ; applicationsto be sent in to the house committee by the 27th Urn. NAVAL. Poursmorvit. Orr. 23.—Sepplio sloop, 16, Commander R. F. Gambier, arrived from the coast. Be&isle, 72, Capt. King come, arrived from Halifax with troops. Scourge, strata Lomb-vessel, Capt. Caffin, left with marines for Cork, calling at Plymouth. Cyclops steam frigate, Capt. W. F. Lapidge, went out to Spithead. /awn:muses, Oct. 23.--Gunner E. Snell, Eurydice; Acting Car penter M. Casey; and Boutswain (super.), O. Watts, Victory; Nasal Cadet W. F. Ilarding, Mutine ; Master GAL K. Bower, Scourge ; Awistant Surgeon F. B. Pritchard, Belviders ; Master in Command W. L. Brown, Naiad; Midshipman A. J. Bullock, Porcupine; Mid shipman A. Puke, Rattlesnake; Captain's Clerk J. Mallard ;bl, Pc. nelope ; Naval (...Idet A. R. Lotbbury, Raleigh; Clerk's Assistant D. I. Yeoman, SAW. SPORTING. Toe RIMS PerAo lIOVNIA.—The meet took place yesterday at Ascot, and not et Brnorahill lint, as had been previously arranged. An untried deer, upon being unearted at the Obelisk, took away in capital style, over the plantations to Swinley, where it doubled back to luglemoor-pond, and tIiPIICC RCM. Mien Permit's park at Wink field, through Warfickl, and over Hawthorn-hill to Shottisbrook park, on towards Bray. After crossing the line of the Great Western Railway, over Maidenhead Thicket, the Deer was taken at Knowle hiU, and there safely housed. The run, which lasted about two hours, was at a good hunting pace throughout. Tue Picr.sce Consoirr's HAlllll.ll.—The meet on Thursday, which took place at Clay-hall Farm, Old Windsor, war attended by Earl Granville, General Wemyss, and a numerous field. Four barer, affording short rum, were baled on the royal property at Progmore, and a fifth at Old Windsor ; one of which woo sent to her Royal Iligh nese the Duchess of Kent, and the remainder given to the farmers residing in the neighbourhood. The last hare put on foot, which was found near Old Windsor church, crowed the Thames to Wraya. bury, the pack swimming over the river, leaving the field to trot round a dßtance of between four and five miles, over lmtchet-bridge. Poor pus, however, after swimming over the Th amen, and going well away before the hounds, was shot by name person (iv. sportsman') shortly after it had crossed the river. This ended the day's sport. tato [intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, IDefore Mr. Commissioner Shrobeni.) TILING, Ms Dm°, AND BASINOKTOKE RAILWAY COMPANY.—In this case the examination of witnesses was adjourned from last Saturday till this day, for the con venience of counsel.—Mr. Lowrance said an application was made to me yesterday to allow this examination to stand over, because Mr. James, who was engaged on behalf of the Company, was retained at a case at Chelmsford, and could not attend here to-day. I stated then that if the Company's books and papers were handed over to the official soignee, I would consent to an adjournment. This was not done, and I dissent from any adjournment. Now, at a quarter past eleven o'clock this morning, I got a letter, signed "J. O. Everill, for Hill and Self," repeating Mr. James's inability to attend, and praying that the examination be postponed till after Monday next. Now, upon this letter warrants for the apprehension of these gentlemen were granted, so that they would be examined under warrants from this court. Twelve o'clock arrived, when Mr. Hill entered the court, and was put into the witness-box and examined by Mr. Low rance. I was, he said, one of the solicitors of the company. Mr. Lowrance: Have you the books of the company in your possession ?—Mr. Hill: I have.—Mr. Lowrance: What books are they?—Mr. Hill: The cash-book, the minute book, two bankers' books, a ledger, and a book which I believe is called a "noting" book. They are all I have.— Mr. Lowrance : Have you not the scrip-book ? Mr. Hid : I believe I have; but am not certain.— Mr. Lowrance : Have you the directors' attendance-book ? —Mr. Hill : Yes. But I have not the voucher-book.—Mr. Lowrance: Have you the " rough minutes" from which the minute-book was made up ?—Mr. Hill : No. I never had them.—Mr. Lowrance : When did you get possession of these books ?—Mr. Hill : Six weeks or a month before the dissolu tion of the company.—Mr. Lavrrance : Then how did you get possession of these books ?—Mr. Hill : They were sent to me, in consequence of a meeting having been called at my office. I have brought the cash-book and the " minutes" of the board of directors with me.—Mr. Lowrance : Will you produce the books at the next meeting ?—Mr. Hill : Yes, if duly summoned.—Mr. Lawrence: Of whom did the com mittee of management consist ? Mr. Hill: Mr. Hughes I Hughes, Major Wyndham, Hon. F, H. Berkeley, William Alfred 11111, H. B. Richardson, J. Barker, W. H. 'Taipei', Alex. Prince, and C. E. King.—Mr. Lowrance: Did you give any of these an indemnity against all liability ? ?dr. Hill: No; none whatever.—Mr. Lowrance: For what purpose were these books left in your pos ' session ?—Mr. Hill : Why, as solicitor to the company.— ' Mr. Lowrance : How much have the company paid you ? Mr. Hill : Oh, I =not tell you.—Mr. Lowrance: Was it 00001., or 3000/., or 2000/. ?-31r. Hill : No, I cannot tell. But you shall have an account of my receipts and payments against the next meeting.—Mr. Lowrance : Are you pre pared to say that you have not received the sum of 4,2801. 9s Sd. ?—Mr. Hill : I am not prepared to state anything.— Mr. Lowrance : Was it at a meeting on the 10th December, 1845, that 300 shares were allotted to you in consequence of the assistance which you had rendered to the company ? Mr. Hill: Yes, they were allotted.—Mr. Lowrance: Did von pay the deposit upon them ?—Mr. Hill : I did not. They were given to me for a particular purpose.—Mr. Low rance : Into bow many shares was the capital divided ?—Mr. Hill: The prospectus will show.—Mr. Lowrance: Was it prepared in your office ?—Mr. Hill: It was.—Mr. Low rance : Then do you not know that 11,000 shares were to be issued ?—Mr. Hill.: Am I bound to answer that question ? His Honour : Yes, you are.—Mr. Hill : Then they were.— Mr. Lowrance : Tell me, to the best of your knowledge, how many of these 14,000 shares which were to form the capital of the company were issued ?—His Honour : What do you mean by issued?—Mr. Lowrance : Delivered out to the pub lic.—Mr. 11111: I believe between C,OOO and 7,000. There is art entry in the books of these shares.—Mr. Lowrance : Do you know how much money was received as deposits in respect of these shares ?—Mr. Hill here expressed great diffi culty in having to answer questions without the aid of his counsel.—Mr. I,awrance : Why, he brings the difficulty on himself, by not handing these books, which belong to the company, over to the official assignee. If he (Hill) will hand these books over, I will close this examination this very moment. Mr. Hill talks about being anxious to give all the information he can : it is quite clear, by the reluctant man ner in which he has answered the questions put to him, that he does not. . . . - . Mr. Hill said, If it is your Honour's opinion that I ought to leave these books with the official assignee, I will do so ; but subject to any question of lien which myself or partner may have upon these books, as solicitors to the company. There is another point which I want to be clearly under stood. It is that myself, or any one of the directors, may be allowed to inspect the books, for the purpose of making up any accounts. Mr. Lowrance had no objection, because, whenever any person inspected the books, it would be under the eye of one of the clerks in the employment of the official assignee. Mr. Hill said, he must state, as this case would no doubt appear in the public press, that when Mr. Lowrance was talking about reluctance in answering questions, it was no such thing : but he (Mr. Hill) had difficulty in having to 'waiver certain questions. and to consider at the same time whether or not they were proper ones. We was willing to give all the information which he could. After some further discussion, it was agreed that all of the company's books in the hands of Mr. Hill should be deposited with Mr. Graham, the official assignee. ESSEX QUARTER SESSIONS. CHELMSFORD, OCT. 23.—THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—This day being ap pointed for the trial of W. Clare and W. Quinlan, the engine-driver and stoker, in charge of the luggage-train, which caused the accident at the Stratford-station of the Eastern Counties Railway. The Court was crowded to ex cess by persons anxious to hear the evidence. Shortly after 10 o'clock, the chairman, C. G. Round, Esq., M.P., accom panied by several county magistrate', took his seat on the I bench, and the prisoners, who bad surrendered in discl.arge of their bail, were placed in the dock.—The clerk having read the indictment, which set forth that the prisoners were indicted for negligently driving n certain engine to the injury of certain persons. The prisoners pleaded Not guilty," and the jury were sworn.--Mr. E. James said, that having the honour appear on behalf of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, he had much pleasure in in forming the jury that the Company, taking into consideration that one of the men had been tried before another tribunal for manslaughter, they would be best performing their duty to the public by not offering any evidence against the men on the present occasion.--The jury returned a verdict of Not 9+'4lly, and the prisoners left the bar with their friends.—lt 'was stated that the prosecution of Clare at the Old Bailey, cost the Company upwards of 5001. On thepresent occasion there were 24 witnesses in attendance on Wednesday and yesterday at Chelmsford, to give evidence on behalf of the Company. In addition. to this, actions arending against them by Mr. Rylr.cd, the barrister, and W, tlic chairman of the Ilford horel r 22,:tstraies, who were slightly inkftea by the collision. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—DEIikreDING IMPRISONMENT.— A girl, named L. Hickman, was charged with having stolen a frying-pan. The prisoner, in passing a shop, took the frying pan front the place wkere it was deposited for sale, and walk trig up to a policeman, said, I have just stolen this." The policeman felt some " delicacy " about the affair, but she in sisted upon being conducted to the Giltspur-street prison. It was subsequently found that she had lately robbed her mis tress in the country, and that her father refused, in conse quence of her incorrigible propensity to thieving, to take even the slightest notice of her.—The Lord Mayor said, that in such a case he had no alternative but to commit the miser able outcast to Newgate for trial. SOUTHWARK.—DESTITI7IION.—PRISON BARAD.— Patrick Kingsland and Samuel John, two young men in a state of destitution, were charged with breaking a square of glass in the shop-window of a baker named Woodward, residing in the Dover-road.—Complainant said, about six o'clock last evening the prisoners entered his shop and de manded some bread. lie told them that he had none to give away, and requested them to leave his shop. They did so, I and as soon as they got outside both of them pushed their elbows through a square of glass. After they had committed the damage they told him they were quite willing to go to prison, es they were starving with hugger and cold. They accordingly waited until the arrival of a policeman, when they were taken into custody.—The prisoners, who made the same statement before the magistrate, were com mitted for 14 days in default of paying the damage, a deci sion with which they seemed well pleased. Rzreatiso • Larren.—An ironmonger, named Lewis, residing in Blackfriars-road, was summoned, under a recent act of parliament, for refusing to pay the postage of a letter, after he had opened it and read its contents.—John Adams, a letter-carrier, said that he delivered a letter addressed to the defendant at his house. When he presented the letter the defendant was about to pay the postage, when his son, a young man, took it out of his hands, broke the seal open, and read the contents. After doing so he exclaimed, "The letter is not for us, father, don't pay for it." The father accordingly refused to pay the postage. Witness took the letter to the Post-office, but was ordered to take it back and insist upon the postage being paid. He left it at the defendant's house.—The defendant said the letter was opened by his son in mistake, and finding it was not far him he returned it. It would be a hard case to compel a man to pay for that which he had no right to, and as mistakes of that kind were not of unfrequent occurrence, although the postage was only 2d., still upon principle he refused to com ply with the demand.—The postman said that the letter in question was addressed as the defendant's letters were gene rally addressed, and that there was no other Mr. Lewis living about there.—ln answer to Mr. Seeker, the defendant said ho mislaid the letter and had not it with him.—Mr. Seeker was surprised at such an omission, for if the letter, as he asserted, did not belong to him, he ought to have taken particular care of it, and to have it ready to produce. The magistrate then inflicted a penalty of 51. on the defendant, besides awarding him to pay the postage and ss. costs. I,AMBETH.—CHARGE OP FOROERY.—SINOULAR CASE. —Yesterday, Thomas Pies, alias Hubert &matey, alias Peersie, alias Franks, a stout, aged man, who was described in the police sheet as a " gentleman," was placed at the bar, before Mr. Norton, on a chargenf wilfully forging the name of Hubert Stanley to a bill of usehange for Ott 4s. Id., with intent to defraud Mr. William Ryan, a wholesale stationer, of No. 10, Merchant's-quay, Dublin. Mr. Ryan stated that in the month of April last the prisoner took a paper-mill, called Ballylough, near Rathcormsc, in the vicinity of Dub lin, in the name of Hubert Stanley, and he was introduced to him by his landlord, who was a particular friend of his, as " Mr. Stanley, a gentleman of considerable property, from London, who had taken the mills, and who was about to carry them on with great spirit." Soon after this he had done some business with the prisoner, and the latter being in his debt to the amount of 681. 4s. Id., desired hint to draw a three months' bill for that sum, and he would accept it. Witness accordingly drew the bill, and the prisoner accepted it in his own counting-house, in the name " Hubert Stank y." Soon after this witness came to London, and inconsequence of information which he received made inquiries at No. 7, Bradshaw-street, Old Kent-road, when he learned quite sufficient to satisfy him that Hubert Stanley was an assumed name, and that Thomas Pim was the real name of the pro prietor of Ballylough-mills and the acceptor of his bill of exchange. On his return to Dublin, he found that Mr Stanley had absc mdcd, and made a hasty retreat from Ireland, and from that time until yesterday morning, he had not seen him. The prisoner had been his own referee in the matter, as the reference he gave was to a Mr. Fumes, No. 7, Bradshaw-street, Old Kent-road, the very house which his wife and family occupied, so that the note, which represented him to be a man of high respectability and property, had been written by himself hn Dublin and forwarded to London, received and put into the post here, and found its way hack to Mr. Jones in the usual course. On arriving in London, a day or two ago, he gave information of the forgery to the police, and a descrip tion of the prisoner, and, on that morning, he met him in the Kent-road not far from his house, and gave him into custody. The prisoner then admitted his real name was Pim, and that he had accepted the bill in an assumed one. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that he had taken the paper mills, near Dublin, in the name of a friend, who was soon to have succeeded him, but who had since gone to America. It was his intention to have paid every person, and there would have been abundance of property . on the concern to do so and leave a surplus, but for the issuing out of a process of law with which he was not acquainted, and which swept away, wholesale, ten times the amount of pro perty for a debt of 3.31.—Mr. Norton, after looking over the authorities on the subject, was of opinion that he had no jurisdiction in the case, the forgery having been committed in Dublin. The case was one which, in his (Mr. Norton's) opinion, required investigation, and, therefore, the officer might, if Mr. Ryan thought proper, convey the prisoner to Dublin, to be dealt with by the magistrates there.—Mr. Ryan said he certainly should take the responsibility of taking the prisoner to Dublin, as he had ascertained that for many years he lived by taking paper mills and swindling carious persona—The prisoner, who seemed very anxious to arrange the matter, was then removed from the bar. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evaimeo. The market opened heavy this morning at the lowest quo tations of yesterday, but a purchase of 30,0001. Consols at noon rallied prices to 95 to 1 for money, and 951 to 1 for account. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 934 to 1. Exchequer Bills 13s. to 16s. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. The government broker took 50001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 951 for the Sas ings Banks, and 13001. Three per Cents., 1726, at 94; for the national debt. The transactions in foreign stocks, chiefly epaaish, were rather more active to-day, but without any material fluctua tions in prices. The Fives left off at 261 to 6 ; the Threes, 371 to 1 ; Deferred. 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 1 Portuguese were 411 to 21. In Mexican there was a partial reaction, and the prices were last marked 221 to 31. Brazilian, S 5 to 6. New Granada, 201 to 11. Venezuela, 41 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 68; to 91 ; the Fours, 911 to 2. Russian, 1101 to 111. Foreign exchange was' again lower to-day on the chief continental places. On Amsterdam, the rates were, 12.65 to I on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 1; on Antwerp, 25.971 to 26 ; on Hamburg, 13.12 to 1; on Frankfort, 1211 to ; on Paris, 25.90 to 95, all at three months. It was announced to-day that the old and eminent firm of Jeremiah Harman and Co., of this city had stopped payment. The event did not create such a sensation as might have been anticipated from the high etanding of the house. In this, as in such instances generally, the embarrassments preceding the final suspension became more or less known, doubtless, in various quarters, although they might not tr anspire into publicity. Mr. Jeremiah Harman, who gave his name to the house, died some two or three years since, and the sale of his choic: collection of cabinet paintings which followed at tracted much attention at the time, realising the sum of 27,0001. He was held in very great esteem both in his more public and private capacity. Twice he occupied the elevated station of Governor of the Bank of England, and served for many years on the Boards of Direction both of that establish ment and the India Company. Since his decease the mer cantile concern has been carried on, we believe, by his two brothers. The house acted as bankers or agents for the Rua sian government, which, it is variously reported, will be in volved to the extent of from 4 to 600,0001. BANK OF KNOT • —orier for the Reck ending Oct. 17. 71/111:1MT. Government Debt. 111,015,100 Other tecarities 2,984,900 Gold Coin and Bullion 12,122,882 Silver Bullion 2,618,783 128,741,643 1651.7 Z DIN Not booed £28,741,645 ' £26,741,60 XXL;4O D Proprietors'espital £14,553, 1 00 Rest P7ll)lie Deposits (in _____ - - Government Securities Z (including Dead Weight Annuity) 12,808,119 Other Securities 12,788,939 Notes Geld and 811aror Coln 401,403 cludlag Exchequer, &Letup Banks, Com miss4ouen of Natal. Debt. and DI Acts) 5,356,269 Other Deposita 9,084,274 7 Day & other Bills— 982,438 £33,408,331 Oct. 22, 1616. _ _ I £33,408,331 M. MARSHALL, Mel Cashier. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 88 25 per Ct. Dutch Equador Bonds, 31 I per Cent. Grenada Bonds, 26i Ditto Deferred, 31 5 30th, per Cent. Mexican, Acct., Oct. 222 4 per Ct. Portuguese Acct., 42 11 5 per Ct. R 11 uratan Bonds, 1822, E et., 1111 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., dlv. Nov., 11340, 261 I FUNDS. S per Ct. Span. Acc., Oct. 30, 261 1 Ditto Nance, 51 3 per Ct. Spanish Ada, 371 Ditto Ace., Oct- 30, 37. 2Dlttetro Deferred,Ct. ela 1 11 Bds., 41 41gC:. 9 Belgian Bonds, ex. 25 21 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Gtdl., 581 91 4 per Cl. Dutchlerdll., 91i 21 2 INOLDIH 8 per Cent. Reduced Anne., 931 4 3 per tent. Condole, Anna., NI 51 41 54 New 31 per Cent. Anns., 951 4 Loral; Anna., Exp. 3th Jan., 1860, 9 13-16 13.16 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Paws, Ocr. 22.—Gbwrs Authevaique, for money.— Three per Ornia, 82 60; Five per Cents., 117 75; Bank of France, 34 80. Reale de Naples, 102 ; Roman Loan, 1021; Belgian rive per Cents. (1640), 1004; Ditto, 1842, 1021; Exchange m London, 30 days, 23 61k; 90 days, 23 50. Ocr. 17.—Three per Cents., 334 for account 1 Pear pm without 214 Five por Cents., 22 for acoount with Coupon eeriest ; Debt interest, 64 ; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 140 ; ditto Wens, 130 cash. Exchange on London, 364 cash; discount, 6 per cent. MEXICAN LOAN APPAIRS.—There was, we learn, a rather stormy discussion at the meeting of the Spanish-American committee held yesterday. The meeting was more fully attended than any for some time past. The conversion party endeavoured to show off with a certain air of bravado, - es if in defiance of the recent exposures of the iniquitous schema, but it soon quailed before the warmly expressed sentiments of indignant reproval which tLe tvo;;;Ision, its authors and abettor, met with from those more honourable members of the committee who entirely dissented from it when first proposed, and who have since neither acted upon it by con verting their bends, nor, some of them at least, have attended the meetings of the committee at all. For, it should be known, the conversion scheme was strongly opposed at the time by one section of the committee, who, at least, could not be NW petted of stock-exchange propensities or loan-mongering in One gentleman, of high rank we believe, was so indignant when the proposition was first made, that he took his hat and walked his way, after a brief expression of dis gust, and has not since favoured the committee with his presence. It was attempted to amuse the committee with accounts of the diplomatic opinions which Senor Murpky had taken, and which went to show that he was fully justified in the construction he had put upon his powers. Ile had, it was said, consulted with the envoys of Brazil, Portugal, and of some other state. Everybody knows it is not difficult to obtain a favourable opinion from a lawyer upon a case ez parte. When Senor Murphy shows the case he submitted, the public will be better able to jip pre.ciate the judgment and integrity of the award. The opinion of Baron de Moncorvo, for example, might carry its weight, supposing that he were placed in full possession of Senor Murphy's instructions, to say nothing of the reserved contracts of parties in Mexico and here, to which he can be no stranger. This attempted diversion of the conversion party met with no attention. It was felt and expressed to be strange, that the Mexican Envoy could not come to the committee with a full and frank exposition of his powers and instructions, rather than go hunting to be whitewashed amongst parties half-informed probably in the case only, and courteously disposed no doubt to administer a few words of comfort to a brother in tribulation. The proposition, finally, to address Lord Palmerston was acceded to by the gentlemen of the anti-conversion party, with the expressed reservation that, in their opinion, it could not be of auy real service, and did not at all correspond to the exigencies of the ease in hand. It does not oppear that any resolution was proposed call ing upon the agents for an account of the amount of bonds converted, created, and therefore in circulation; nor, more over, of any resolution calling upon them to deposit all the old bonds, deferred stock, debentures and coupons, converted and exchanged, in the Bank of England. On occasion of the former conversion the old bonds, &c. were so deposited, and there remained, waiting the ratification of the operation by the Mexican government, failing which every bond holder was entit:ed by agreement to have his original bonds • returned to him. It would be extraordinary to find so much confusion always, or something worse, in the loan and financial management of the more northern republics of Spanish America, were it not that openly or stub-rosa the same hands and agencies are seen at work in all of them. No confusion suck appears in the loan concerns of Brazil and Chile, nor even in those of the non-dividend paying states of Buenos Ayres and Peru. DS.—Ocr. 23. South Sea New Annuities, NI Cocoas for Acct., 941 si Ka. Bille, a:1,0.4410 n 16 13 Ditto, f 5OO, 13 Ditto Small, 13 RAILWAY NEWS. There was an active market yesterday, for scrips more especially, with prices improved in some cases, and a general tendency upwards. North British were better. Some considerable parcels of North Staffordshire found buyers. East Indians were well supported. It did not transpire what was the result of the meeting at the India House, at which it was stated yesterday that a decision would finally be come to as to the line to be first selected for the company's patronage. There was little or no change in the state of the Liverpool sltare market, and a moderate business was done at steady prices, with no new feature to notice. At Manchester prices had a downward tendency ; Liver pool, Ormskirk, and Preston excepted, in which a fair ex tent of business was done. A fair amount of business was transacted at Birmingham. There were a considerable number of sales both in the Bir mingham and Oxford Junction, and in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley; prices in both having an up ward tendency : in the former, the sales were at 4: p., and in the latter at 31. Shropshire Unions were done at I dia., and South Staffordshire Junctions at i p. At Leeds the share market did not present so active an appearance as on the previous day. Very few sales were effected, and those had a tendency to a slight decline. Orms kirks declined from 44 to 31; Huddersfield and Sheifields from 31 to 31. 12s. 6d.; Leeds and Dewsbury from 2t to 21; North Staifords tnan 21 to 2 p.; North British (Carlisle branch) advanced from 495. to din. 6d. per share each. The Bristol market was flat, with the exception of Great Western new shares, which were done at 51 to 51: Bristol and Exeter new, 91 : North British Extension, 12e. Gd. p. ; North British quarters, 31. 6a. 3d. ; North Staffordshire, 11. le. 3d. p. ; South Wales, 41 to 41 ; Taff Vale, 133; Taff Vale (new) 10s. p. ; London, Newbury, and Bath, 1. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LoiltioN, Ocr. 23. Mors.-The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in italics sellers' prices. PAID. .154 tid. r. I Manchester & Mem 2 13 1 3 Du. 4 Sham s.l 'e.9 131 5 Do. Do. It Do. Do. If al Mani h., But. 4- Mat ?Manch. & Southamp 8' Midland 14 Do. New 0 Do. Birm. & Derby Lalrslonkut . ..... .... Newcastle & Benvick. Ito. 1 share. Do. North Shields. Do. Ertenainn ... .. 4 Newm. and Cheitd Chester 4. Holyhead., North British Churnet and Blythe..) Do. 1 shares Cornwall )Direet Northern Dublin 4 Belfas t Int Noriik ' Eastern Counties Northern 4. Eastern. Do. New Do.Scrip (iss.s die.) Do. P.Sper C. 1 4 11 , North fitadshire... Do. Do. 2 Northam's,. Banbury Do. Yrk. Ex 121 Oxf., Winter ., & WoL East Lancashire ll4 1 1 3 ,Portsmouth Direct ... Do. New 1 1 2 'Preston and Wyre.... 1 Eatt Litscolnehire. I id. 41 110. 1 shares Rastern CIIiOII 42s Rug by 4 Leamington Ed inboirgh&Glasgon 69 71 100 .5 . 7,, , rid 4 Manrh.... Do. 4 shares. lBl 3 11 . laneoln. Jo._ ) Do. 4 shares 16 4 171 10 Do. G'. Grimsby... Edinb. & Northern 10 42.. Do. do. Ertention.. I Etpti unngdon 1G , Kilin.4 Ayr 63 70e.n. 124:Seottish Midland 'Gt. . & West ( Ire.) 291 11 , . 3 1 87trewskatry ¢ Bins 1 Gt. North of England. 2361 6 7 12x'Shropshire Union.- Do. New I 33 ISmath Lkcon Do. New 25 331 S. Eastern* Dover... Do. New 21 20 Do.N.(he. 32/4740.1 Dreat Western l4O 1.2 Do. N. (38/. 60.8 d.) 1 Do. t shares. 80 1 13 Do. N. (do. SO L) Do. shares 19; 101 p. 21 Do. N. (do. 1514 Do. 'Ohs lOl 11/p 3 South Wales Do. New 71 1 11 Waterford 4 Kil Hall and Selby 108 109 West Riding Union... Do. 4 shares to 12p. 10 Wilts,tiom., &Weyra. Do. 4 shares 2B 29p. 21 York 4 Carlisle (pew.. BurySt.Fatin York and Newcastle Do. do. Norwich .. 11 3 Do. New Lancaster 4- Carliale. , l6 IBp. 50 York and North Mid Do. New lO4 23 Do. 1 shares Leeds and Bradford... 73 1 25 Do. Scarborough. Leicmter & Belford... Ikd 40 Do. Selby ) Leicea..Birmtnghain II 04d. 20 Do. Extension. ' i Lir. Man. &N. June. 11 5 Do. E.&W. Rids. I 1 London 4 Blackacoll'9 94 Foitslos RAILWAYS. Do. New 2p. 16 Boulogne and 1 London Sc Brighton 3 2 Bord Tout Nettcenat. ' Do. Cons. Fifths_ 8 9p. 4 Dendre Valley London & Croydon ... 221 5s Direct Bomb.*Madri London & Greenw.... 91 3 6 Dutch Rhenish.... .. London &N. Western 199 1 81 as East Indian Do. 1 shares. 23 5s Great Ind. Peninsula I Do. New shares.... 161 17 5s Gt. Southn.of Madras. I I Its. Fifths 1 74 184. Si Great West. Bengal.. j 21 Do. Eighths ) G. 5 Gt. Nor. Franoe Cons. 1 S Do. N. 4 sh. f - 31 Gt. Western C'nnado . 8 D 0.401. sh., L. 4 M. 8 Lorrain ala Sanibre II London &8. Western 711 701 4 Luxembourg 0 Do. New Cons. et 13 15p. 1 Madras, Nellore, and 21 Do. New 314 4 I Arcot .- ' . ....... .... .8 Do. New 2 1 5 8 Namur and Liege ! .1 London & York -If 10 Orleans and Vierzon . :Lon. Solis., & Yeovil If 6 Orleans & Bordeaux. 12 !Lossiinry.# Calamine 3 Paris 4 Lyons,Cotut 15 , Lynn and My , Paris and Orleans... 15 Lynn and Derehass 82 Manchester 4 Leeds 22 24p. S Paris .5 Strasb. Coss 38 Do. shares 10 Ilp. 20 Rouen and Barre ... _ 2 Do. shares 31 tip. 10 Sambre and Meuse ... S 3 Do. Fifths 5 p. 14 Strasbourg 4 Bale.. 8 9 64 Do. Strteentha II p. S Tours* NantesConst id. Ip. 42s Do. Extension. 4 Ip. 6 West Flanders Lovroroox, Ocr. 23.--kiles :-F... Counties (York seta.), 265. 3d., 11 p.-Edinburgh, Glasgow, 70-Do. (3 sh.), 161-London N. Was. tern, 198-Do. (new 3 ad), 141 p.-Do. (401. ah., L. M.), 35 p.- Manchester, Birmingham a sb. B), 71 p.-31anchester, Leeds 11.5 th sh.), 51, 1 p.-Do. (Eaten. eh.), I p.-Midland, 136-N. Ibithit 1 M.), If 1, 1 p.-Do. (new sh.) 1 p.-Prestoo, Wyre (1 eh. A.), p.-Shetileld, Manchester, (1 sh. No. 1), 31 p.-Do. (do. 2), 22-Do. (do. 3), 4 d.-S. Eastern (Cons. 14 eh.), 2 p.-York, Newcastle, 441 -E. Lancashire, 41 p.-Do. (new, No. 1) 34 p.-Hudderstield C. and It , (11 pet), 11, 1, 2 p.-Do. (Eaten. sh.), f p.-Leolo, Dews. bury. 2 1, 1 P. - N. Wales Minus; 21 p.-Amt - dace, 3. Si. 9d., D . 1,. pp Birkenhead , Lancashire, Cheshire Jn., 1 p.-. m ley, 41, 1,1, p.-Glasgow, Dumfries, 3,165. 3d. d.--Liverpool am4 Onnsidrk, 11, L 4 p.-N. Staffordshire, 11, 38s. 9dL p.-Shropidm 17 Pre nton, tm it. and C., 1,6 s. 3 , 1.. 1 (1.-W. Mine Utt, 11, tea- ad., 1111 , 7 Dutch Rhenish, 1,1 d.-Jamaica S. Midland, par.-Leicester, Bed. ford, 1 d. Pasts, Ocr. 22.-Cash Bales : St. Germain, 1,070; Versailles (I. B.), 416; Orleans, 1242 50; Paris and Rouen, 920; S aid Bale, 222 50 ; Amiens and Boulogne, 470; Bordeaux, 68f 50; Northern, 682 50; Paris and Strisburg, 493 75; Tours ead Ikea. 502 50; Paris and Lyons, 516 25; Pompon: and Hazebronek, 402; Diespe and Pbeamp, 553. LONDON.-LONDON AND BLACILWALL RAILWAY.- Yesterday a meeting of shareholders in the landau and Illsokwall Railway, diesatided with the conduct of the (Bataan, wee held k the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, for the purpose of consider. lag what measures ought to be adopted kr Droving the position and prospects of the railway. The meedng wee ealled by private dr. cube, not by public advertisement: /Major Itlehardson was called to the chat. After a greet deal of talk a notion was Olds, and was& manly agreed to, that a committee be appointed to wait on the dinettes, In order to institute a rigid investigation into the state ant their componts affairs, and to a sk an explanation on various points at their modest. rtapearisi which the shareholders are dissatisfied, and In the event of the dtreeton ranging to Benda the desired informa tion, or to submit to the Inspeetha CI the deputation the books ot the compeny, to cell &general meeting dills oloszehobleve. PLID, 7lberder" Ambergatc. Ermine'. § Gloster. Do. Neu. 7v.) Birm. ft Oxford June. Bristol mut Is:reter Do. Neu. Bristol and Gloster 22 Ili! It 1 22;1 2201. 161 3 781 51 . 71 Bp. . 7 Bp. . 7 lip. • b. A . 134 7 8 . 35f 1 1 I 110 M I 6 - 4 1, . 5 7 e. 11. ..;i4ie ; d. 11 , Id. ii 211 1; , 11 0 1 , 2: , 49 e. i. 2: I 1 4d. 11 Id. 1 , 7d. 11 21111 51 ' Zf, 4,: O. IN ) l i6 iip. eL4d. .1% I . lid. : 1 1p: . 3d. .$8 39 __ __ 22 6 1 1 6d.7 . 11 9 :4 9 - 17 5 14 461 5 47 40 388 ►7lkU 1 1 4 hd. 2 1 d. :i~}~~ 124 461 1 4p. 4 36 37 PROVINCIAL.—SPECIAL MEETING OP THE EDINBURG/I of he t three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, Ann Otasmow R U LWAT Sasaram.onas.—The special meeting of thin cwt. company, announced at that in which the late directors were out- COTTON.—lavreroor., Ocr. 23.—The demand voted, was held at Glasgow on Wateseisy lest, to deliberate on the good. 7000 halo , were sold, all for the trade. course to be pursued under eal aketameences : Peter Blackburn, BLANKETS.—Ractimommelia, OCT 22.—we —ij E sq ~ of - attendance of merchants here today, comesu en 84SP° Isa ki t "sg bi rt d r 7 . 11 ;: i d i r t :Moil l.."14thmirth :;; Killua‘dir eblemeelt eetm aindicadna. 617 ,41 : 11 rliar .ries t a mid"...11% 68 1 : 0 7 1b* : 40 11.16:11:Lime'ilaindlikh ' ciresoumatanceareceiat : D I S etbe tlY th.ltilinAacted w e manstuckOw pretty it; c D ture 76 : l inso n tia'n-geth ' ance n,lanendaox : alirgn :L m irs . f e —eware jltn a laielmaklag i :o a w a to t o iarge m , a: O y er p Qnierezu " tem".l: ierstiVadwgeb had duds , eritheig=iteeee wed * m id ; b ut about an average amount of business was with the view st Tinstlytng the wil t they hid weed 4 .1 10 ee. O .tn!_ el°4ba and mernam ' with a I P r ialding a the ends viike was mead. id ddhd,quehte et the heheemm g a t th e also tolerably active, but there was no material varlaY"fte lien=licaniageseaMeranied","itbiby:edleT snorlal7 wasil hind dimeni t eltalinafthenkmeethb:Le ti . Unai"medble in :dto " Ca th a 7 "...P; : :ta y bel u i th :F ey wreth w fbcardoedirrea ce r l i d i- regardso L7 fTeeit; hindetd' unab erP -andt:4B le to incrams.til L tWinntrulL : The adeq ookom am°fe; c ua . 7ll: :te be te : me p o : fo r b. : !i h n ark : toefreetty' ' t 7 h the in pi t r arieters umshis ta f. to nareary dmke ria, whis a te c a ll io viden a thdie d amaigainavid. till d thew:andewstibethbr:il.cori: mar gup: k: th ts± tm an h e eol i :am m:: if y . not when, di.e4.7t,st the half-year's separate however. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The cotton has revinsi had now re • haidlight of 25L, and the eats upon them buttithme wrolla i li oing t ho h......: lbui th eat e drahai tam wero e rd pr atT opo d mfo tti r o toth n timannanwOthtecaotthiturvijokatik•Pagambroreollerara. rlse,ne: llor c ao in f bia ll oon.g ewlan ima ,... e le, p luir fl eil ea g e branch of the P Ind.., the n'a'g admen replied that it bad ust ; bet It wedd be yeti this or ner, similar Kate—many gond. • t„,;,-7-. Plain g turned to week. The new tend bed ad. es yet, bed ray ossmathistion with cut-up hole. The hatted trade Is rather saBnest the sane.—Mr. Isiethellw eked the obarehoiders press the orders being completed. The fancy-bobbin net to new demean toe bad. bet le the them • lie trial. They had tic- thong's , It certainly is not worse. The making of ' nertshin Weirs et wet i=selly and complexity, and it might be by machinery still continues; but the immense aseehe beim tuP emit wish them. As to the directors, he strongly and the machinery in a great measure cheeks r sskesamind thwn Ss a nt with the einals, s fair and advert_ mend fur window curtains is rather upon the Inge telellipszaw. 01lon would be ruincaus.—Various we- considerable quantity of figured lace—made two , tinware than pen to Os directors, as to whether they had put an set of carriages-4 need for cape and rich like a cad to distilling et the Sesta& Central! whether they intended to warp lace tradestill continues, as we prognosticated, tarry out the of the former directors with the Mineral and the silk blonde trade maintains its ground.—N u t tines, Be. ITo ell eCmW Oe Chairman replied that the directors October 23 . sae have time for ovaddwadia ; and they could not commit them- COATS, Oct. 21.—Ships, 4 ; meld, eaves by definitively sneering thequeetiona—Mr. Kippen, of Busby, NZWCANILL jay, naked ft it were tree that the new directors intended to di,- Chester Main continue the Sunday tritest The Chairman said that the subject had Tantield Meor l7s od Wailsefid dark; been under the conaideration of the director% bat no resolution had Tssizell Main yetbeen come to. He Wined, however, that it was their intention WRACK AND SALvAox —The provisions of the re to discontinue the Sunday trains next month.—Mr. Lippen would of Customs, issued in April, 1835, in regard to the move that they should be continued ; and he trusted in God that the goods, having become inapplicable, in consequence poor man would still enjoy the privilege of going into the country on 10 'Cie., cap. 99, for consolidating and emending the the Sabbath-day. lie believed that in the cave of his friend Mr. en- wreck and salvage, in England, Wales, and 'relate' demon, of Park, the of these trains was opposed from coned- excepted), which came into operation on the Ist is endows motives; but he that he was convinced they were op.. goners have rescinded the same, and have in Etats posed by most others from sheer hypocrisy. There was little fanatl- following regulations to be oberved in the matter. . edam now; but abundance of hypocrisy had taken its place. After liable to duty, which bare been delivered into the dial; some confusion, arising from Mr. Kipper's remarks, Mr. A. ocra of customs, or of the Coen Guard, to be transferrea, Advocate, spoke in support of the Sunday trains at great length. He directions of the respective collectors and onoptmllers questioned the legal , right of the directors to stop them, as they bad of the receivers (of dro its of admiralty) appointed u been formally sanctioned by successive meetings of the ;thareholders. Peet% but goods subJect to duty to be retailed No injury resulted from thim, for they only ran a train morning and same, the collectors and comptrollers apprising t evening on Sunday, which allowed all their servants to attend Divine In every ease. 2 nd. In ones of goods lodged with . warship. Drunkenness or indecorum had never occurred on them. the said act the collector and comptroller tee appr ise Now, en account of the railway, all the poet-chaises and mesas amount of duty to which the home are liable, whet of I conveyance between Edinburgh and Glasgow were l a id such goods be trilling or otherwise, and the receiver aids; sad by enemas of this resolution they would entirely put Pay the duty out of the proceeds of the sale of the e Wed to communication between those two great cities iu one day of goods lodged with the collector and comptroller,. oat at seven. But they had not the right to do so. Any man who unclaimed et the time of delivery to the receiver fns paid the toll they were entitled to exact by act of Parliament, could to acquaint the reviver with the amount or rate of go along their railway in spite of them ; and it was perfectly posed* In order that the same may in like manner be Gist theNorthßritishCompanv,or the EdinbtuEhandGranton, would, Prtsocedg. Thew regulations are not to affect when the directors diseontitiued three trains, supply locomotives have been found wrecked or derelict prior to the' awl eirelem and that travelling on the Sunday might increase to of which instill to k governed by the minute 5- alb =We sever contemplated. Mr. M'Neill gave many instances in which the Maine had been of material service in conveying pawn ers to the Kick or death-bed of their relatives; in taking medical snot, in urgent cases, to distant patients; and in conveying pious people to the churches of their respective creeds in the town, when socommodation was not provided for them in the country. But the I public were now to be deprived of all these privileges. He implored the directors to reconsider this step, otherwise it would place them in the greatest difficulty which the railway had ever encoun tered. The chairman then put a stop to the discussion, the Bev. Mr. M`Naughten (with whom was Sir Andrew anew and others) stating they would meet Mr. M•Neill "at Plail ippl."—Mr. Cheetham, of Manchester, then defended himself, at considerable length, from an impression which had gone abroad, that he or the new Directors intended to raise the passengers' fares. When he spoke on this subject at the last meeting he alluded to the rates of the goads' traffic, which had been so ruinously low during the competition with the canals. They had never proposed, nor did they now intend, to raise the passengers' fares.—After a number of desul tory conversations, in which Mr. Rawson, of Manchester, Mr. Wilson, of Diutdyem, Mr. John Rain, and others, took part, the report of the Directors wasapproved of, and the meeting separated. MANCHESTER AND SOVTGAMPTON RAILWAY.—A eon eiderable number of surveyors, engineers, and oadetanta are now busy in taking a fresh survey for this proposed line, so that the objec tions of last hessian may be withdrawn. Mr. England and 'Ntr. Long have laid out the plan, so that the line may not pass through the grounds of several gentlemen who opposed the original bill before the parliamentary committees; but this year they will not be in a eittuatiou to do so, as their grievances are removed. The shareholders around Andover appear very sanguine of the line as altered being sanctioned, and becoming a profitable speculation. BURISTISLAND PIER AND Fran.Y.—The Duke of Bue clench and Sir John Gladstone have sold to the railway company for 90,000/. their pier at Burntisland, together with all their rights and interests in the Barad/dead and Granton Ferry. By this sale the duke and Sir John will realise a clear profit of 35,0091. This sale is only conditional on the proprietors of the pier and the railway company obtaining an act of parliaineut sanctioning the sale and transfer of the pier and ferry to the railway.—Edinttrgh Paper. NEw RAILWAT.—Within the last two or three dace there has been a great talk of an independent line of railway betwixt rois ter and Glasgow on the atmospheric principle. It Is proposed that the Paster terminus should be °ermine the Abbey-gate, that the railway should pate behind the houses on the east side of Sniith-hills, run into the Paisley and Renfrew Railway, and diverge from it on the north to the Knock Farm, thence in a straight line to Glasgow.— Renfrew/hire Advertiser. Prom the LONDON GAZETTE of BANKRUPTS. J. PLtittas, Reading, stone mason, to surrender December 4, at Busingliall.M. SoL, Moseley, 1 garden ; off. twig., Botcher. G. Roseman, Lame-end, Stafordahire, currier, December 1, at the Birmingham Court. rbls. , Cat Ingle by and Co., Birmingham ; off. asaig., Christi e , E.WrLumia, Manchester, publican, Norembe t Manchester Court. Sots., NitiLl.loll and Fenders, E and Barlow, Manchester; off. song., Dobson, Yu INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. C. R. Xemstes. Whideorplare, City- I R. ISilliasna. Ce toad, gentleman. abire.ininer. J. sistios,Ntabiaaalase, City,maebnie W. butte, L D. thrlarnark. Connaught-place, North S. Snail Wakei,.._ Brixton. nurseryman. J. Uarbek, Rebhan; I Stott, Rocdale, Lancaakire, woollen business. waste drier...e M.Wllks. Klemm , 8. Marceresun. Chesterfield. Derby- J. Davey, Seal,. ern., bout maker. Hulk out nt ' J. Barber, Hahne, Ullman', real W. kniht, It dealer In ale. cestersktre„ A. Robson, Richmond, Yorkshire. LA. Fieumig„ coach driver. meet. _ ; J. Worblei b:, jUsli= .. l4fterahre. . 1 .12 4 7 . r. L Y. Ilt,ward. Bristol, debt collector. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—J. Cuthbertsom October 28 and November 18, at Buchan's chambers, Allan, East Paton, Edinburghshire, October 22 and Paxiou's Royal Exchange Cofice-house, Edinburgh—A. gow, taker, October 27 and November 17, at Strathern cc►►na¢hers, Glasgow—A. Black, Glasgow, warehouseman, annforember 18, at Strstbcm and Douglass', - IL Laing, New Abbey, Kirkcudbrightshire, coins 29 and November 19, at Dictson'a chamber, M.lnveUtoin. IHVIDENDS.—Nov. 13. T. E. Jones, Knight Nov. 13. A. Reed and S. J. Powell, Torteal mongers—Nov. 13. A. Barley, March, Cambridgeshire, 13. G. S. Whitechurch, Fleet-street, boner " and R. Brown, Pemberton-row, Gough-square, Denali, Shaftesbury, clock-maker—Nov. it. IL. Somer's-town, groocr—Nov. 16. R. H. Real, Gr merchant—Nov. 16. E. B. Minim Hyde, seat N. Crampon, Wharf-road, City-road, Todman, Gray's-inn-lane, licensed house and R. Sutton, Salford, calico printers-7N Manchester, calico printer—Nov. 17. I'. Bury, printer J. Law and E. Hudson, Ramslcno FOREIGN. —FRANcE.--The engineer-in -chief of the Paris and Lyon line, accompanied by several of the directors, has just inspected the works near Chalons. The inauguration of this section of the line appears to be definitely fired for the 14 of May. Between the towns of Sons and Montereau the works arc vigorously pushed on several points simultaneously. The embanking works between Joigny and Auxerre are carried over a space of 26 kilometres. Considerable progress has been made with some very deep cuttings, and almost the whole line ix strewed with the materiel for completing it. Negotiations are pendinf ar li the department of the Seine for the ground upon which the terminus hi the faubourg St. Antoine, near the pent d'Austerlitz, to be constructed. The bridge of the Vierzon Railroad over the Loire, at Orleans, was carried away by the Mode on Tuesday evening. SWITZERLAND.—A letter from Zurich says, that the eon ceraionfor a railway from Zurich, through Winterthur to fkanaimborn, was agreed to unanimously in the first session of the grand council. ROUEN AND HAVRE RAILWAY.—The Rouen and Havre Railway will be one of the earliest open to circulation. The company has just informed the Minister of Public Works that in a few days all the works of art will be terminated. The Viaduct of Barentin has been rebuilt in an incredibly short space of time. At the end of the present month of October the government will send one of its agents to examine, with one of the agents of the company, the whole line of works. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTED.—E. Milky North Shields—W. Gcthcn and R. W. Brrant, M and D. Broodier, Leeds —W. Jennings and E. Norfolk—J. Coßison and J. Colli•on,OrmAkirk, . . mont and T. Murray, litimehester- -1 8. P. Smitli bury—W. 11. Ivens and C. F. Ivens, St. Peter's-el:umbel., C. l'anhley and R. Pashley, Woekaip, Nottingbamshire—L R. Hallam and R. Ilolme, Bolton.le.Muoe—J. Thompson, Southampton—G. Smith and J. S. W. Teal! and J. Burton, jun., Leeds —W. T. Ifs Ozford-street —R. D. Chantrell, jun., and W. Corks, IL Nash, H. L. Sopwith, C. Truntram, \ J. Debi..., It. Jull, J. Sammons, and J. Barnett, Darin and W. Dethick—J. Richards., J. Rata! Raven-rose, Spitallleids—J.llitchins and F. Hite —T. Meatytird and J. Bleatyard, ltdisburr—D. rin, Gourlay and G. B. Leech, lark, DECLARATIONS OF DII7DEN G. W. Gee and J. F. Gee, Leeds, draperr—lse d. and any au sent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. G. W. Gee, , La•da, draper—bat die. of Ile., r - (mat Tuendsy, at Fraser's, Manchester. J. F. Gee, Leeds, draper--let dir. of 4s. 4d., quest Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. J. Wilkinson, Manchester, aro:et-Ist dir. of t subsequent 'Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. J. Taylor, A. Aduhead, 8. Garner, J. Warren Barnes, Stockport, cotton-manufatturen Ast 61T. and any subsequent Tuesday, at c'ott'a, Munchers. W. Rolfe, Manchester, music seller—let dir. of r any subsequent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. A. Casaeuturta, Manchester, merchant—final and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pain, Mnuchener. W. Houle, Sueltleld, leather.dreser—Final any subsequent Friday, at Kynaston's, Leech,. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (From the Railway C'hronick.) MEETINGS. Birmingham and Oxford Junction-:Ott: 30, Birmingham ; Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley—Oet. 30, Birmingham; Cork and Ferraoy Direct—Oct. 2$ London ; East Coast—Oct. 29, London; Groat Western and Uxbridge—Oct. 26, London; Great 'Western and Wycombc—Oct. 20, London ; Isle of Jersey Railway and Pier—Oct. 29, London; Midland—Oct. 28, Derby; North Western—Oct. 29, Manchester; Preston and Wyre Railway, Harbour, and Dock—Oct. 29, Fleetwood ; Rouen and Havre—Oct. 29; Scottish Grand Junction —Oct, 30, Glasgow ; South Union and Birmingham Junction—Oct. 27, Westminster ; Shrewsbury and Chester—Oct. 26, Chester ; York and Newcaatle—Oct. 28, York; York and North Midland—Oct. 28, York. TENDERS FOR LOANS. North British—flume of not lees than 360 f., for 5 years, at 4 per cent, payable half-yearly ; Ulster—Sum= of not less than 1,000/., for 3, 5, or 7 years, at 44 per cent per annum ; York and Newcastle (late Newcastle and Darlington)—Sums of not less than 1,000!., for 3,3, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. CON - TRACTS. Cockermouth and Workington—Turn-tibles, cranes, and weighing machines, Oct. 31; East and West Yorkshire Junction—Kirk Ilam merton contract, Oct. 31 ; Leeds and Bradford—Locomotive engine shed, Oct. 26 ; Newry, Warrenpoint, and Romtrevor —Execution of works, Oct. 22. DIVIDENDS. Belfast and County Down-4 per cent. per annum on calls till the o ' ung of the line; Bristol and Exeter-1/. 10. per share on the 1001. shares, Oct. 31 ; Fampoux and Darebruck-4 per cent. per annum; Newcastle and Berwick-5 per cent on paid-up calla; Newcastle and Carlisle - 21. 13s. on the whole ebares ; Vale of Neath -5 per cent per annum on calls in advance. CALLS. Charleroi and Erquelines-2/. due ; Cork, Blackrock, and Passage —l/. 30. per share, due; Dublin Handd Belfast Junction (Nemo Branch)-21. 10s. per share, due ; strn Countics (York Exten- Men) 11. 10s., due; Fampoux and Ilazebruck-21. doe; Irish South-Eastern-li. 10s. on the new shares, and 11. on Wexford, Car low, and Dublin scrip, due; Italian and Austrian-11., due; Leeds and Tbirsk-5/. due; Midland (Erewash Valley line)-5/. due; Namur and Liege-2i. due', Newcastle and Berwick-5/., Oct- 30; Newmarket and Cbesterford-21. Be., Oct. 31 ; Newry and Warren point-31. due; Richmond-5/. due; Sambre and Meuse-21. due; Scottish Central-101. due; Scottish Midland Junction-21. 10s. due; liheffield and Lincolnshire Junction-11. Oct. 27.; Waterford and Kilkenny--31. due; York and Newcastle-41. on new extension shares, due; York and North Midland (Leeds and Selby shares)- 41. on the East and West. hiding shares, due. DEPOSITS RETURNED. . . Boston, Newark, and Sheffield —loa. per share ; Caledonian Exten sion-11. 15c. per share; Clitheroe Junction—Balance of deposits, after deducting 16s. 6d. per share; Dublin, Armagh, and Inland — Deposit, less expenses; Glasgow and Belfast-21. 10s. per share; Ips wich, Norwich, and Yarmouth—Final dividend of is. per share; London and Oxford-2a. per share • Manchester and Southampton 13s. per share • Midland and Eastern Counties Junction-10s. per share; Perth and Inverness—lL 10s. per share; Staffordshire and Shropshire Junction-12a. 6d. per share • Templemore and Nenagh 13s. 9d. per share ; Warwickshire and L ondon—Full deposit. SIGNATURE OP PARLIAMENTARY CONTRACT. Manchester and Southampton—At London, Oct. 26 to 90; at Man chester, Oct. 27 to 31; at Southampton, Oct. 27 to 31. TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. North SHIPPING IIfTELLIORNI IR. DIM. AILI. DtZ. Dublin Waterford 2 1 France 0 Donfighadee Guernsey & Jern. 0 0 Mediterranean... 0 Hamburg ...... .... 0 , 0 India ,c in South- Holland I 1 ampton) Clitaccamm Ocr. 23.—Arrived : Gambia, Hope, from Cern ; Isabella, from Rio Grande. for Bombay; John Rae Reid, for at. Eitt's •, : Azorian, for St. Michael's; Diadem, for Halifax ton; Standard, for Demerara; Mayflower, for No Livearorn., Ocr. 23.—Arrived: Vigilant, from .. —, ; ^— from St. Petersburg. The Adonis, for Africa [tailed Oct. 20 ,lln Fri back; Nyverheid , for Ostend, do. do. 1:11%,„ then HOLTHEAD Ocr. 22.—Throughout Last night and t° - ag_,,n c "" Cott, ' .11 pi blown a treMendous gale from N.W. to N.N.W., with siol,t''' , ''T .1 The lallida, from Limerick to Liverpool, has put in, irk lni the 1 ndi main-boom and bulwarks, and cargo &imaged; the Magog , e result John, N. 8., to Clyde has put in, with loss or tails and Kw , r brig John Will, from * bitehaven to Dublin, missed Us: harass, 'saunas. ran on shore at Puerbeman, crew saved; the Itelgrays, fea!! . .f COlttlis n Ington for Dublin, was driven on shore on the cost silo of di. ft . ,,,.. tinsied a, and has become a total wreck, Master and one man so*: 7. " '“, schooner Gazelle, of Carrickfergus, put into Beaumaris &y, cl ill 7ff meter pi of foretoptuast and sails split. ~,,, ,s. Amounts Poaroc icru, Ocr. 22.—W. to W. N. W., a hard gale, —l, - Put back: Florinda, for Ceylon' Grace Darling, ILideira. icililebanoe blown all night and to-day a hard gale, at W. to li tr '.: - . .m n s: 3r lllol aot ileTe it i ., an i"L ' ili PP rvr "mce ir, (k-r of . abn 22 t . em —S7:i.—Arrived : Orestes. d. drip, has Ir hain ea t s B 7 - y p,u seri. oc, : ,int 7 ocr., :f h2. t —G l : l : i ii i i i e eTh k7 tl icrulimpoln:o.ddo.rtndulyctri:rfro,tuo,frottn:,:rLondfrotz!anitt.t:pwi:rroksa,:a., :01:;:e...endonZiodinekr: ani d d- s re an turn ouVit of b got on the North Pier, ban been assisted o ff , and will &don ±.'„' Halifax, from Sunderland to Newhaven, is in the routs k0i_,..1.7, loss of bulwarks and part of sails, ate. The Rebecca, from b...., B tb n n Brenham, in corning into the harbour, came in contact *Os- , - 0 - r - whichowriod away the bowsprit, and did other damage. r we Bb t. '. [Advertisement] UNPRECEDENTED Cal „ I . l l' pans( Homoway's Pnas.—Thomas Symonds, formerly of Chathiok .. (;roe yard, residing in Gravel-lane, Southwark., had been unable to o _',.. r ; or work for three years. His lunge were supposed to be offectok ~ ,kot a distressinsr cough, with feet and legs swelling, besides '; Pcd;ipt errs could scarcely ever keep anything on his stomach, and TO r'll's so weak and ill as to barely have power to stand, yet in do/ ''.i. - 1. . Ro this poor DUD acquired almost a new constitution by taking .7 0 way's Pills, and is now bounce so strong and well as to ts_2o - McColl, undertake the laborious duties of a carpenter on bawd 3 " !"' li• 1 . i /Rev. A sailing to New South Wales. These invaluable pills are sod; • 8 QM, .or . .. _ or, fessor Holloway's establishment, 2u ' - London: dealers in medicines. Newcastle and Carbide—Till Oct. 24; North British—Front Oct. 25 till Nov. C. TRAFFIC for surrerrvz WIWI@ ending between Oct. 9 and Oct. 20 1845 and 1848. (Prom the Railway Chronicle.) 1846. 1845. I Drog 1846. ; 1843. Arbroath & F f— El7olMaryport& Carlisle £473 1 = Chester & Birken ... —649 Midland 19,067 18.271 Dublin & 7.54 785'Newc. and Berwick 483 Dublin &Kingstown 893 853'Newcastle&Carllale 2013 1675 Dundee & Arbroath 305 324 Norfolk Durham & Sunder. 645 816 North British .... East Lasesahire ... 819 Preston & Wyre Eastern Counties... 10,099 7231:Sheffield & Mane lBl2 1196 Eastern Union — ,South Devon 360 Edinr. & Glasgow 4278 3310 South-Fasters Glas. Paisl. & Ayr 2306 1968 Taff Vale 1304 1199 Olas.Paisl.&Grn. 988 834'Ulster 734 666 Gt.9outhn.&Wcstn. 1081 York and Newcastle 5949 Great Western ,036 so,l37;York &N. Midland 7069 3512 Hartlepool — 1285;roario 9 RAILWAY& lam. &N. Western 42,060 40,890iNorthern of France 10,689 Do. & Blackyrall Lon., Brighton, &e 8328 6888:Paris and Orleans... 9312 7509 Do. &S. Western 6813 72661 Paris and Rouen ... 7123 6343 Manch. & Leeds • Monthly return for September. • ------""`.--......„„, • yltino ,i. 32 , ... . A.S, 1 ' 44, 11t oanil toffy Ina lilt ai re ni had ayi,,, ninently t y"4 6 % ~.... e r extent ic LAX e as we ba h ?: order,etailllt• 0 s Wllti p rkis ....04 lb .. : B CT. 21- ii„,,... Pkte half -''' I st a Intet areted, p* l ll Si Ibe bear* t dimo a The 7 L ,n, maim LI varkttiou is*, eel was osmod ma a rise e ach preeeat cubmilessee, h u , py • 7 Lad piece sto e kb,„. - :Mill mired a i et tail y • 1 Fad.;',. .. 4 , 4 r: slay 27,1 ”yyy, ,irierh -. 1 ., it e L I % . . 4 want Th. ~.reie . 21, of Plain tab ii" . 11 44 , urned to dy e " %hi .--. ibeffnant eni.7144 , . i . h. ,, j net trade it eta gut towip,. rosss t, 141 W, me mot ot then...L.."' du sProultayi Tyra be bacresm, sa d, db .• two pieces m " 1 litre aniclm, ms n,......' 7,1 1 Tel dratted, slowly ssi,i,;::: • - L-M41 ' 74161 eR or ti i Bold, 4. - , we . NEWCASTIA. ' . Mll4 . d .... .. .... 14 i. to el Da 1 anvil .... , . Is, s e ! i,We I the minute citheiki b 1 the 'l "i a Id* ' I e N qllCllee of the wt , ding the laws nisi," ursda, I ' l ' l (8,0110 1104 • r o'cio !, Ist inst., the ams. • r, th I lieu thereof dames s s • • matter. let, ems- ' . e n 43 to the sf claret °la i HAM' • tranerred, an* a optrollers intonis '''::i°a o ra neeci: l l:l ; riwr i thr. i tfh: ot eri't:: , rWL'i d i ' d 4l i d a t 7ei:b : y t3l:the"hil d tb.‘ , 4lkr3h u oct "lMlThi'tb e l l ft: . * ‘ ""44 2l. 4"l6l: • 'll33l:l7fttni:ral°4:7l:::l Ma the reicrets ts." i • .r,.. T be &ducted ha affect art icle, whits.. ) we hu tan..the 144 The te ladze =slims( ired, -- , bi genera :mender October B 4 the Icy, Bediordat, Ust, Intl •urricr, Narrater 10 si :I far ,Is., Catti°7"bt4ig . dant ngle, limmess,a seember 6 pad 3, tI. undue mien., Eloarcoun, is* - of till dl, Banda:net HERS. atapro: a.. Chard smack an„ , r A lei Ana, Le, Liremoot, Lam./ w , beet ~. , Wakeileld, treui a , o4 Mn, It, Ilelthaw, V0n,,,.. • . 1111 .• 2 ineston.npn.llC r , .. Call i. SnIiCUAIIO, 1ag,,,,,.. yeol b.,,, u. Cotnn ht. 11u,J.. troMibitGy, . e th e oue.ou, ~I' buialln. ' . .i , "WA MUM ' n they "' Li 7 ' 77 . 1 . inn a t e frontir v . . d, as berm e, ber, G G : had :luml= r 2i and NomalellA di-eet knbunrb-A. setkie, . d seta at Strathera sad Ih* hands rarchownian, Odds, lae's chambers, ti= Inure Neeel'-'i n e vr:-4 1 111 . . SUCCI ALLlWettOwn. . ouht 1 'ißlll"4l`l4 ' . ' ith'frw- . tion i Benham-court-nog res •beidreehirls tram-Mt , rted i 7-Nov. U. W. ll'Dwi . do. '1 ore, prIIIWIS -Nur. - 4 r north-, C. It. Shied, ivi;ge,..* rt, Great Namara, es, and tt watch-ruler-Nor r.: , a ,, h a -merchant-Nor. r. I. r J • dice-. Sue. Is. J.l. is of -N0r.17. J.S.thana ill of Bury, Madame, as Lamslen-wood, Luria, ' , I ir ll' ; i the r diner and A. Faders, oilici: at, Nl:warner-W.lm I E. Blade, jam, Om to aid irk, Lanmaltire-J.llO. L nittt: -.l r's-cgham'nndhm' ll jbeM E: ClLlL- I r: t '' ci s il ' il o :l n te' : ?I t: S. ituketi,l.wsw- 4. w if . a r n . awt, 64 L6 1184 1-I • ..' i nt r tat f( w, W. Delves, J. etrart, , „ ,„,s nett, TroihridgeerLe-1 . --* Behar& Lind E. MOM tunate iiiteinne, Grae . einarsi ~ n. t -I). Hunt nal a. ttr. •s Anil. eels, StuffurdiMe. TDEN/K. Goren -1,4 die. of *Os: • • re to anebeeter. was in , Oct. 2 . ;, :Ira anT us to pay Li Oct. 27, add er•l `Le - cents r. of 00., a t. 27, sad. agree. inhale anon, W. Mime, and' , : am s,„, •Ig Cdr. of 5, id-, Nor. e - " t ."". I ' , "wheeler. 9 lie. of as, 9d., Ott. 27,a ; h on /der. it. u ti A t7 di ce l :lt li 2 e r:.: 24L f 1 : s oe ld :: ..1 ‘ . 13 - Ca o G .r.... r Tß isn,,.. i . * also git NCB.—MAILS. C. Napi 74 AIM ' • Lord lie u 0 .•yarte, x.s.w.• , , „ . er I - 0 o 0 eo..szlteittwo t the a, 27 0 ilex.a:Haer.No, lyi u 0 we‘t India Nor 'l, via m • 0 Brazil ....... Cro. 0 have reaehe tip, from Sierra trot 4..„,,,‘„,,. 4 de. Sailed : Glen Liza: _47 0 7; c 'a •, IdarsarctM, forest C otta :ban : Rosllie, kg osonarket hat fur New Vert en menthe' , from Jersey Lir:r . ,.. _ p... sailing to New South Wales. Thee int aluable pill , . are 5. , .:1, i 5„ %Minor, team Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand, London; an. • • ar d v a i ' dealers in medicines. , ps tel *Unit aids, IS hetf BIRTHS. W' ''. eer Yank ;1 Oct. 22, at SI, Dryanstone. square , the wife of HUI.I W. SLO of • daughter. 3W York.; Se ,d......., .., Oct. 21, at the residence of her father, Sldenham Abbey, 11,8 '. worn, do. of kinots•in T. Cot us, Esq., of • daughter. • 0. J. Mir Oct. 21, at Dulwich, Mn. F.ozares 11 ow nu, of a 10n. ILARRIAOIIB. . 1,0 2 geld lady, Oct. 22, from the Amongst, Egerton, Kent, es the 17.4 , 11 ...,,S Vong, F, Besiege B. EIMALD Humes, Es., of Breslau, M blear Asst, Or . the late Annalist Ilsote, Esq. takino ,boc.tb2o,N,....lSitsor..lagell.,thiewilm...lsta.c7oLo.:mo.mt.ilerwerhulatnejttiNvi4#. t. req., thanniagley. J ets y e . nt I.V hol st Oct. 20, at fibandoe, arum Wows Barone, Ent ,to E..' or Watrza Secs,.., Esq., of seanaon, Dureeanoneefie. he Oct. 19,Peters Church, Dublin, 1i0.211l tante.° g“............1 p alld ter and Purser of H.M. Stromboli, eldest son of Lkut. E,erse 7,6.0 of lAN. Homshal, Plymouth, and grandson of the late hoe o d !,4,e Of ti Esq., of Canton., Westmeath, to rii.i.c. AMIN itriower a , B " 4,000 ~., the late ltiensno IL It.. ewe, E.g., of Hallinoe, coant7 .w w " . • - „, got AS Oct. 17, at Edinburgh, W :Luse Wttioutaier Wenn, Md.. - it s prof i. 0.• ElPilp.o4, only daughter of the late Ueut. EOOO.l, LT0 4,0 j‘ . . I Oct. 20, by his Once the Slott Rev. Dr. many, waw w , ° ,,,k,iwe Bardster.at.Law, pa of J suss °mason, of Atbew B o C 6.6. '7, s co(° Gene: of Meath, Eaq.,J.E., to lississse, eldest daagther of Est•- c Ent., of Eitswilliam.equare, Dublin. t suire't 111110131 July 23, at Moulmein, Lieut. Helll w. ' i0r,.... t e b try, youngem eon of Teo.. Mures, Esq., of Ormankh, to ._,.. daughter of Dr. Doeto W. saws, 10th It‘ifllleln :Claire aaa‘r , a , no DEATHS. • 001.20, after a lingering thefts, Osoaos 11. Reams's , P ri n t ' " n .2... .° i b t WO eXeCtlti Oct. 22, at Penton•We, of starlet fever, CLISTIIaIi TlWan2....' luo and only child of lons Wusrate, Sap., of BOWL WI W" nx for five months. i T WO d. ( Oct. lit, suddenly, In London, Taegu it Pam,. tend Liverpool, thud son of the late 8.1•% , ,5it net:a, r.R.,a,1 w oo: , dire c t ckt.l9•lt iloalogne eur.Mer, H•RATIO Slo•ooes n01w..7 ,... 1. ,-,„1 years . Step d nine month.. only eon of r.Oeneral. 31011 TI f ... ra4iol of 1601 Honourable East ludo Company's Service. d za, TO Oct. 21, at iteigate•lllll, ions Fess co. the only can e Esq., Jun., of Doughty.street, London, •ged II mote l, ..__ of th, So fortifi 0ei.21,i 2. 2-L__ ........... /soii ue,Kennington.common, Ass, for th e CONIPAT . erg 69. _ , s, Pe ° form Printed and Peblielbed by women Alma. J0g.... 0 '‘, or sr, in the parkas of M. Dride,_ la the City of London. "Stin t ., reto;„, rOgreBll 61.011. BX•11.01i we Ewe.% le t...b...t.0.m.. sk r,,,-50 c .d. lie Whlurfrlam in the City of Lend.. Course) m OCTOS.S 24, 1816. qtr', b • a. -la COMMERCIAL AND ;LINNETS. PRODCCE.—Moscoso.t.urs, Ocr. 23.—Sugar has been steady. 250 hhda. of West India, 1,606 hags Mauritiwi, 2,500 bags Bengal sold at full prices; 5,000 togs and 2,000 mats China, at about la ad. ranee. Relined very km at the late advance. Coffee : 800 bales of Noels Cols of doubtful quality sold in public sale at rather low Was, 44a. to 475; common good to fine, 565. to 655. Pinar : 1,500 bags Tellicherry sold freely, 3s. 30., and 100 mass of in white at 91d. to 94d. per lb. Cotton has been rather *deg; 410 Irks sold. Tallow has advanced to 495. 9d. 505.; on the get, 411 a. id.; Spring delivery, town, 525. Gd.; fat (rough) 25. 104 d. Ten continues steady. Imported into London from Ist of January to 16th of October, 1846, 30,050,060 lbs. ; delivered, from let of January to 16th of October, 20,235,000 lbs ; stock in London, 16th October, 32,525,000 lbs. Redwood, bought in, Si. 7s. 6d. to W. 300 quarters of P. I. Linseed, bought In, 475. to 486. 6d. SUGAR—Tits AVIRAOII Puce or Sinn, the produce of the British Possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th day of Oct., 1840, is 325. 4id. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritian, is 325. 100. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, la 34e. per cwt. The average price