The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-21 00:00:00

connected with the ease arc reported in the local papers. The Derbyshire Courier states that on the trial, additional evi dence of considerable importance will be adduced. Since in the county gaol, Platta his been much depressed in spirits, and has evinced a degree of sullenness of disposition when spoken to by the officers of the prison about his friends, and he begins to cry. his rumoured that the wont is not yet known—that more murders would be found to have been committed—and that several cattle dealers had mysteriously disappeared, after having been known to receive large sums of money in the town. rswvnvaliner COMMITTAL OF A GAMEKEEPER FOR CROOTINO A YOUNG WOMAN,—W. Hayter, the gamekeeper of the Rev. W. Radcliffe, of Warleigh, Devon, has been committed for trial at the next Exeter assizes, charged with wilfully and maliciously wounding Marina H. Hicks, a girl of 16 years of age, by twice shooting at her, on Sept. 4. The following extract from the report of the examination of the prisoner, which appears in the Plymouth Journal, will put the reader in possession of the facts of the case :—The complainant WAS the daughter of a person who rented land of the Rev. W. Radcliffe, and he occupies a portion of garden ground which abuts upon a plantation. It appears that between this piece of ground, so cultivated, and the plantation, there is no fence of any description, and, on September 4, the com plainant thought it no harm to enter the plantation to gather blackberries. She had ascended some distance upon the incline, a hen the defendant made his appearance, and ordered her to start from that place. The poor girl was somewhat surprised at such a salutation, and she endea voured to make the best of her way off from the place, and in her attemp's to get away the defendant discharged one of the barrels of the gun at her, and though fortun tidy it did not take effect, he was not content with that. His intention was not to frighten her merely, for when she got further dawn the hill, he fired another barrel at her, and the conse quence was, that two of the shots entered her person—one entering her thigh and the other cue of her fingers. Fortu nately fur the defendant, the principal charge entered a tree near where the complainant was standing at the time, and a very large number of shots were found in that tree. THE MILLS in the Royal William Victualling Yard, at Plymouth, ere (says the Poole Herald) immediately to com mence grinding, night and day, Indian corn for the supply of the distressed Irish. It is expected that they will perform about SO quarters or 38,4001 b. of meal per day. CACTION TO FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.—A few days ainoe a hearinx took place before BeUield, Esq., magistrate of Paignton, under the following circumstances. Thomss Beavis, Corresponding Secretary of the Exeter District of the Odd Fellows F riendly Society, was charged by Mr. Oldfve, of Brithani-lo see, with defrauding that lodge of IV., part of its funds, which it was alleged he had demanded as an officer of the society, he being at that time not in office, according to the rules of the society. He was apprehended and taken before the magistrate. J. Prin and J. Pope, of Exeter, and Mr. Wheton, of Brixham, were sworn, and proved that the money had been drawn by the defendant, who, they stated, bad no authority to do so, as he was out office. For the defence it was argued that the defendant was still in office at the time of receiving the money, and that as the society had not its laws enrolled, the ease was not cognisable by a magis trate. The case was dismissed on the ground that a magis terial inquiry could not be made in case of a secret society, unless a charge of fraud could be maintained independently of its rules.— II yinorals Journal. CKINGIIAMMIIIRE. A M ATRIMONI AL Ho %X h IS, it appears, been played off at Stony Stratford, where some mischief-loving people replied to an advertisement which appeared in a Sunday paper, and abet a long correspondence induced the wife and fortune hunting advertiser to parade himself in the town in hope of meeting his supposed lady-correspondent. A letter from the neighbourhood thus describes th.: denouement " Somewhat nervous did the principals in the affair feel when about nine o'clock they saw standing at the hall door of the hotel their correspondent permeated by a rather gigantic figure, at least six feet one inch high, of very muscular frame, and with a mien and appearance calculated to bear out a sentence in one of his letters, ' that he never in his life submitted to an insult from a gentleman.' However, there he was, there they had called him ; and they (however falsely) expressed to each other their intense hap piness at seeing him, though at a little distance. Breakfast over, with brandy before and after the repast, to stimulate him, the gentleman made a circuit of the town to reconnoitre, after which, the hour being at hand, he pro ceeded to the place appointed for meeting. This was on the road from the town to the raiiway station, from whence, if by any fortuitous occurrence the lady was prevented meeting htm, ke was to repair to the house of her milliner, where she would await him. Having shown himself on the promenade for two hours, during which time he was watched and passed occasionally by the promoters of the hoax, the hero pro ceeded to the house of the milliner, who not being in the secret, of course knew nothing of any lady having made an appointment at her house. Suspicions now flashed upon him. He made the , not-office hie next call to inquire who had been to the habit of sending for the letters addressed there, when the post-mistress told all she could of the mysterious corre spondence. Then the gentleman's ire boiled over; then he betook himself to hemily, and after that to the suspected parties, threatening the vengeance of the law, and the aid of the police, if the writer and the letters were not given up. Ile was only laughed at, although each person applied to repudiatr d the authorship of any correspondence with him. By this time the affair was all over the town; the place be "one OVCTWIII m for him; kis acquaintances were too mime s, us and disagreeable, and he was glad to avoid them, which he did, by leaving by the next omnibus, threatening that the post-office authorities, and all parties suspected, should hear of him again, and sp:rddv." ........ AN EXTENSIVE FIRE AT BRINTOL broke out y sterday morning in the workshops, at the back of the 13roadmead, oecupied by Mr. Leech, cabinet maker. The wife of a horse•keeper in the employ of Messrs. Bland and Co., the large coach proprietors, and railway and general carriers, first discovered the fire at about half-past one o'clock in the morning. She promptly gave an alarm to the police, which was rapidly spread throughout the city, and in less than twenty minutes the police ergine and those of the different fire offices were upon the spot, as was also a crowd of from 4,000 to 6,000 citizens, who nail been attracted to the spot by the alarming nature of the fire, the flames from which ascended to the height of a church steeple. In spite of the utmost efforts of the firemen, the workshops and their contents were speedily destroyed. The shop of a bedstead man: facturer named Staddon, was next enveloped in flames, and as there was a large stock of timber which had just been brought in, it blazed with fearful intensity and rapidity, nod defied all efforts to extinenish the fire. The warerooms and aaleroorna of Mr. J. Naish, auctioneer, next caugh.. Mr. Neigh had announced a sale to take place on Monday, and his rooms were, therefore, unusually full of furniture. The fire was not subdued until it had totally destroyed his premises and a considerable portion of his stock. The Mechanics' Institu tion, adjoining Mr. Naiah's, as well as Messrs Bland's stables, &c., were threatened with destruction, and only saved by great exertion. It was found necessary to get out the whole of the horses from the latter place. The amount of damage Ins not as yet been ascertained; but it cannot be less than from 2,000 tc 3,000/. A VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER 11. AS BEEN RETURNED AGAINST THE FOLICEXAN whose violence caused the death of Ruben Busby at Barrington, as reported in this paper o laturilay last. T. W. BR VNISTON, ESQ., INTENDS TO RETIRE from the representation of the county, whenever a dissolution of the present Parliament may take place.—Ch•lmsford Chronicle. CH ELTENTIAM IS LIKELY TO BE BENEFITED BY THE Nsw Acr fur the Suppression of Nuisances. It appears that "A Board of health Committee" hu been appointed, which made its report to a special meeting of the Town Commis sioners on Friday ; and the result has been that such of the nuisances complained of as are within the jurisdiction of that body, are to be immediately removed, and such as occur through the neglect of private individuals are to be abated under cognisance of the Magistrates and the provisions of the new act. Let othertowns follow the example. ILTSH REPRESENTATION OF SALISBUET.-Mr. Martin, of King. don House, Dorchester, is still actively canvassing the Salisbury- electors.—Slierborne Journal. SUFFOLK. AN ILLUSTRATION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. The Bury Post states, on the authority of a correspondent, that " there is a labourer now employed upon the railway works at Ely, aho was once tried and convicted of highway rob bery, and was sentenced to be hanged. The morning arrived for his execution; he was placed under the fatal beam ; and, as the clergyman commenced his melancholy office, the poor feUow protested his innocence. Just as the executioner was about to ' launch him into eternity,' a man was perceived at a distance galloping furiously, holding up a piece of paper —it was a reprieve In ten minutes the horse died from exhaustion. The sentence was commuted to transportation for life. At the expiration of ten years and nine months the prosecutor in the case, being upon his death-bed, sent for the mayor of the town, and told the dreadful tale, that, at the time he swoce he had beta robbed of a large sum by the man in question, he had the money in his own pocket, hav ing been led to this atrocious crime by feelings of revenge ! Shortly after this acknowledgment he died. The accused was sent for, a free pardon granted him, and 15/. given him by government on his arrival at home. A person the other day asked him how he felt when he was under the gallows ? He replied, I didn't care so very much about it, because I knew I was innocent.'" . . . . ...... „.... Vagtous Fosstt. REMAINS have been dug up since the labourers have resumed the work of excavating for the south-eastern approach to the tunnel ; a great quantity of bones and teeth of elephants and other animals have beta ' discovered. On Wednesday and Thursday last several teeth of large size were found, which appear referable to no class of animals now extant. Some of the fossil molar teeth of the elephant or mammoth exceed six pounds in weight.— Ipswich Journal. SUSSEX. THE INHAnErANTS OY SHOREitAM are stated to be in a state of excitement in consequence *f the alleged Puseyite predilections of the vicar and his curate, who are stated by the Brighton Herald to preach and enforce "the practice of auricular confession, from the text, ' Show thyself to the priest."' The Fame paper states the following case : " A pint, of the name of Merricks, lately lost aeon, a very respectable yotutg sailor, who died in the County Hospital. Having erected a tombstone in the churchyard, a few years ago, to the memory of a briner deceased child, be wiked and obtained authority front the churchwardens and curate to remove it, for the purpose of recording on it the decease of his late son, with an appropriate epitaph. The intolerant priest, however, has sent, by hat churchwarden, the fallow ing note to comfort the distressed minds of the mourning family : Mr. Merricka—l hereby ewe you formal notice not to erect any tombstone in the churchyard of New Shoreham. Year humble sa vant, W. WInYLER, Vicar of Old and New aborcham.... AN EXTENSIVE FIRE, MlprOgea to be the work of an in cendiary, occurred last week at Park Gate, Great Bardfield, the property and residence of Mrs. Stebbins, a venerable and highly esteemed lady, whose numerous acts of benevo sence among the poorer class it might have been supposed would alone have shielded her from so cruel and absurd att sot. Property to the amount of 1,5001. was destroyed. ParrEnvanit.—Rev. I. Sterenv n to l'atriabounte, V. w. Bridge, Kent, 13. u. ; Rev. G. D. 'Miller to West Ardsley, or lVondlirk, Ttrkehire, ; Rev. H. Itorin to .lddington, w Shirley, Cur.. Surrey; Rev. C. Pluelnett to BrAtton, Cur., &menet; ltev. R. Walter to Woodford V. Northampton, 2151. Vawer.—Skentreth V. • dio. Landaff, lfl6l. ; --•or" - - G. 1./ littler. patron, Mrs. S. Pugh ; vacant by preferment the Rev..... Lantbourn . e Env:, die. Roche ter 476 f., with ;deb^ hr videlicet Went Corpus Christi College, Cana:ridge • vacant by te death of the lice. T. Shelford, late Rector and Rural Deane. The Ecelesiestiral Commissioners have published their scheme for revising the annual payments made to them oot of the revenues of the sees of Quiterburv, York, and London; and the annual payments made by them, in augmentation of the incomes of the bishops of Chester, Chichester, Lichfield, and Lincoln, under an act parsed 6th and 7th of William IV. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners were empowered to fix the annual incomes of the *vend sees mentioned, and to revise the schedule of payments by aid to the various bishop; enumerated at the expiration of seven years, so that the incomes origi. nally fixed by the Commissioners shall be as neurly . maybe maintained. To effect this the sums set opposite the three first sees in the last column in the subjoined schedule, will in future have to be contributed he them instead of the amounts mentioned in the next column, which have been hitherto paid, and the soma set opposite the remaining four sees will be paid to them, instead of the amounts in the next column, which hare hitherto been paid. Ilia arrangement has been sanctioned by the Queen in council. It does not take effect until after the next avoidance Many of said aces respectively. L 2. 3. 4. Intended Annual Sum Annual Sum SEE. Average in- named in as varied by come. former scheme this Scheme. Corn arm mei kw. £ £ £ Canterbury .... tanon 7100 911041 York London Itichtvrica Raz& Cluster . ........... Chichester 4200 6.50 150 Lichfield 4500 650 9 1 0 Lineal In the same order in council her 114 :sty has iipproved of the schemt In the *Larne order in of the licekbiaidical October newt, all peel York, Cheater, and L abriliahed in the en. . . her Ilej IttV has approved of the scheme co ssioners for abolishing, after the 14 of aso or csempt jurisdictions in the dioceses of .clMetil. All peculiars, &c., hose :decay been f Canterbury, London, Chichester, and Lincoln. district has l.cen Pinned out of the parish of district of " llealy," with an income of 150/. A new cct le.uu.twal Rochdale, called the Patron, her Majesty. NAVAL. The Scourge, steamer, arrived at Portsmouth nn Saturd 'y on her return from Scotland, where she had conveyed a portion of the 74th Regiment. The Gladiator, steam frigate, landed three companies of the 74th Reg. at Aberdeen on Tuesday last ; and on Saturday she was to embark three companies of the 87th for conveyance to Lelth. A vcre fine steamer of 1,600 tons burden, called the Alooeufi'e Con gneror), to be employed in the Indian navy, is now at Spithead. She has no funnel or paddles shipped, hut pro ceeds under sail, h.ing brig-rigged, to Bombay. She takes out a large 'supply of fire-arms, and her own armsment is very powerful. The Cambrian, 36, and Rattlesnake, surveying-ship. will be taken out of dock on Monday next, and brought forward for commission immediately. The Helena, 16, Commander Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, was spoken at sea in the Mosamblgue Channel on the 24th of June last; she had been visited with A severe fever and dysentery; eleven of the crew had died, and three more were in a hopeless state; forty-three of the crew were at that time on the sick ; the infection had passed away, and they were then on their passage to the Cape. The ship had previously Leen for a fortnight's cruise, in charge of First Lieutenant Phillips, the captain being too ill to he removed from the shore. At one time only fifty-seven of the crew were fit fur duty; captain, master, and two lieutenants sick; only four of the officers had escaped They had, however, all recovered, and Sir C. Ricketts, who had been dangerously ill, was rapidly reovering. She was expected to arrive at the Cape early in August. The Belleisle, 72, Capt. Kiogcome, arrived at Quebec, from Halifax, on the 18th ult. The Cleopatra, 213, Capt. Wyvill. I3y private accounts from this vessel, dated July, we learn she has lately burnt a slaver in the Anehoza river. Her boats were fired on by the Arabs, and four men were wounded. The fire was returned with interest. The Cygnet, 6, was at St. Paul de Loando on the 15th June, all well. Com. Layton had not been superseded. The Lords of the Admiralty were expected at Milford Haven on Friday. One of the mail steam-packess of the station was to be at Ilfracombe to convoy them acrrss the channel. The First Lord is to be solicited to lay the founda tion stone of the new church at Pembroke, which will take place either on Saturday or Monday. Soundings have been taken of Penner Pool for the purpose of removing thither the Sabena, powder magazine, now moored so far from the fortifications, that in case of an emergency, the arsenal would be destroyed before ammunition could be obtained the guns. By placing the ship in the Pool the forts can be supplied either by land or water, and without the slightest possibility of in any way iujuring thearsenal by any casualty to the megazine. APrOINTNIENTA, Seer. le.—Surgeon C. A. Browning, to the Poi.. botke Ilumanjee convict ship. SPORTING. DONCA%TER, FRIP.IT.—If the commencement of the meeting was not of the most brilliant kind, its progress was unequivocally suwessful, in proof whereof we need only state that the receipts at the Grand Stand up to Thursday amounted to 2,500/., an races. of 2001. over 1015, which was the best veer on record ; a considerable increase also took place in thesuls.cripilon to the wtting-rooms. The fourth day having an attractive list, sustained the interest of the meeting to the last, and drew a numerous attendance. Previous to the racey a meet ing of the club was held, when the Furl of Strathmore awl Sir John Gerard were nominated to the stewardship for 1817. It was deter mined that in future the cup shall be assimilated, in respect of penal ties and allowanes, to the Goodwood cup, to whatever extent the stewards may determine, and that a stake of 10 80.. each bo added to it, to bedividtvl between the second and third horses. it Wan also arranged that the Queen's. Mato skull henceforth, with the sanction of the Master of the Iroise, be the same distance as the Cup ; that the Maiden Plate shall be abolished, and the money added to a stake for two and three year olds, and that the Innkeeper's Plate shall in future be wiled "The Pennock Plate." These alterations will, no doubt, give aatisfastion, and we trust that one or two other matters may not be overlooked tor instance, the weighing-room is one of the moot inconvenient in the kingdom, alai is not half large enough for the transaction of business; a regular starter should be appointed, as at all other first-rate meetings and either the races should be run at such hours an will enable people to save post, or application should be made to the Postmaster-General toenforee some kind of attention to public convenience. - - - - - - Although not exactly in place, we feel called upon to acknowledge the liberality of the NI idland Counties Railway Company, in comma nicitinir the tiding• of the principal events - as early and as extensively as possible. The tesults of the great ram% were s•nt expres.. by our correspondent to the Swinton station, and thence forwarded north, west, and south, by mean& of the electric telegraph, the news reach ing London by nine o'clock the same evening, Birmingham between Rye and six, and Nlanchester and Newcastle by seven. We have now to bring our notice of the meeting to a close, with a detail of the last day's sport. - - • - MATCII.-100 Rove., h ft, owners to ride. (2 milen.)—Mr. Osbnlrle:- ton's Ginelle, lint Ilb, beat Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Blind Hookey, 12st 81b. Won eery eerily. PARK lIILL KTAKIS of 50 KIR. each, h R, for three year old fillies, grit 7lb each. The second to receive 100 sm. out of the stakes. St. Leger course. (33 subs.) Mr. Monlyn'y Ennui (Mat) 1 Mr. Wrekriftn Wilderness (S. Davi 2 Mr. C. Monet's Vanish (I.Hohnes) 3 The following alms started, but were not placed :—Falr star, Wits end, Fair Helen, Giselle, andleannette. to 4 apt Jeannette; 5 to 2 aunt Witnend, 5 to I agst Fair Helen, and 7to I agat Vanish. Witsend made play at a mode rate pace to the hill, where she mended the speed and went on with an inersased lead, followed by Jeannette, (knells third, and Ennui fourth, Wilderness lying off; they ran in this order to the Red Hou, turn, where Giselle, Ennui, and Vanish paned Jeannette awl follow ed Witsend to the di+tance ; Vanish and Ennui then went in front, and Wilderness joining them at the stand, they made a splendid race home, Ennui winning by a neck, and Wilderness beating Vanish a head, Witinend a good fourth, and Giselle fifth. Run in 3 min. 22 FCC. We have to add to the 2 yr old stakes, of which the moult wan stated on Saturday, that the match was run in one min. 40 see. Mnrcii-500 n 0,.. 200 ft, half a mile; Mr. licsselltinen Mary Stuart received forfeit Iran Tribute. ..„. Cr,. or 300 SOTS. with SO added for the second home Three-year. olds, 7st ; four, 34 SID; five, Mt 121 b; six and aged, 9St 21b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b The winner of the then St. Leger to carry Sibs and the second 2lb extra. About two miles two fur longs. Mr. J. Day's The Tier (A. Day) I Lord Strathmore's Brneardo Kir J. Itgwley's Bravissimn The following also started but were not plated :—aeraton, Red Robin, Quadruped. Betting: II to 10 Ned Browsed° ; 7 to 4 eget itieliero. This was one of the hollovrest races ever seen. The Hero, after twn false starts, taking the lead followed by Brocardo, getting nearly half a distance in advance after leaving the hill, having the race in hand all the way, and winning literally in a trot, by at least eight length... Tows PLATA of NO KIST. for 3 vas old, let 511, ; and four, Sot 7lb ; Allies and geldings allowed 31b. lbe second to receive 27 gs. Ileat., 3 miles. TD" - Ranks' Duke of Richmond (Crouch) 1 1 Mr. Johnson's Sir (Jorge (T. Lye) 2 2 Mr. Meiklam's the Don (A. Day) dis. Both heats won easy. lint.rn.--Rrocardo to the Earl of Strathmore, (or, as reported, 1,500 go ; Nie Sarah to the Early!' Gipson, for 1,200 p; and Grirns ton to Sir John Gerard for 1,200 gs. tab) Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-SATURDAY. Before Mr. Commierioner Hord& AN INFRINGEMENT OF THE PILOT ACT.—J. W. Newton was opposed by Mr. Horry for W. Williams, for damages to the amount of 110/. 12a. 6d., awarded in an action in the Court of Exchequer. The insolvent had been for three years master of the brig Dart, trading between London and Madeira. On one occasion when the insolvent was about leaving London, on application being made to him for the pilot dues, he claimed to be exempted, as being part owner of the vessel. The question as to whether a party having an interest in a vessel as a shareholder, could claim exemp tion from the pilot dues, was taken for decision, into the Court of Exchequer, when it was discovered that the ownership of the insolvent was merely nominal ; 1-64th share having beta made over to him for the purpose of evading the dues, and was retransferred by him on the day following. The damages as above were given for an in fringement of the Pilot Act. The opposing parties wished now to know if the insolvent had any interest or property in the Dart. The insolvent swore he had not; and Mr. Com missioner Harris said, that being the only point for this Court to look to, the insolvent, upon the strength of his oath, would be discharged. Discharged accordingly. LONDON SESSIONS. Before the Recorder and *everal Aldermen. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A MARRIED WOMAN. John Rousin, a boot-closer, was indicted for violently assaulting Ellen Sheffield, on the Bth of July. About twelve o'clock on that night the prosecutrix, in company with a Mrs. Best, were standing at the corner of Fetter-lane, waiting for their husbands, when the prisoner and a friend, somewhat intoxi cated, came up. The prisoner rudely put his arm round the waist of the prosecutrxx, who repelled him with some harsh words, upon which he immediately struck her violently with his flat, giving her two black eyes, producing bleeding at the nose, knocking her down, and rendering bee senseless for some time, and causing her considerable subsequent illness. The jury fund him guilty of a most aggravated assault. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 51., to be im prisoned three months, and to give security for future good behaviour. THE JURY INTERFEUIXO WITH THE JUDGE.—JO/In Hs zlegrore, potboy, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Sarah Basket under the following circumstances:—About twelve o'clock on Saturday night, August 13, the prosecutrix was passing the house, when the prisoner pushed her viol( Bay, an the plea that she wanted to enter the bar at an illegal hour, and when she fetched a policeman he repeated the offence.—The jury found the prisoner guilty, when the Recorder sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. — One of the jury intimated that the sentence was too aevero, and begged a partial remission of it, but the Itvcorder said, "It is fur you, gentlemen, to return the verdict, and it is for me to pass sentence. I never interfere with the jury. This is an unjustifiable assault, which is clearly proved, and there fore I feel bound to abide by the sentence I have passed." SURREY SESSIONS. An action was brought by Mr. Cleave, the bookseller, of Shoelane, Fleet-street, to recover the sum of 7/. 4s. 2d. due to him on an I 0 U for goods sold and delivered to Mr. Sawyer. The evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff went to show that he had supplied the defendant with goods until about three months ago. The defendant owed him a sum of money for publications, and gave the I 0 U to one of his assistants, which he refused to pay, although repeated ' applications were made to him.—Mr. Beale, a book seller, of Shoe-lane, was formerly in the employ of plaintiff. He supplied the defendant with goods, and trusted him more than usual with Mr. Cleave. He took the I 0 U from defendant, and saw him sign his name to the document in question. It was usual for Mr. Sawyer to send a list of the publications wanted signed by himself. The signature on the I 0 U was exac:ly like those on the list. This evidence was corroborated.—On the part of the defendant, his daughter asserted that the I 0 U was a complete forgery. Her father was in the habit of signing his name to the Ibt, as is usual in the trade, and the portion where his signature was attached must !...ive been torn of and filled up by the witness Beale. She paid the money to him on all occasions, and denied that her father owed the money.—The jury consulted for nearly an hour, after which they returned a verdict for the plaintiff. SOUTHWARK COURT OF REQUESTS. Before Mr. Commissioner Drew. Mn. OSRALDISTON AND HIS COMPANY.—This court was on Friday last crowded by members of the " theatrical pro fession," a case of great interest to them having been fixed for that morning. Mr. D. W. Osbaldiston, the lessee of the Royal Victoria Theatre, summoned Mr. C. Fredericks, a comedian, formerly a member of the corps dranialique of his establishment, for a debt of W., the value of an actors' privi lege card of admission, which it was alleged had been sold to him. The plaintiff was sworn, and stated he sold the privi lege card of admission to the Victoria Theatre to Mr. Fredericks, in the month of September, 184.5. He sold it to him for Si., the payment of which was to be by instalments, so much per week, to suit his convenience. That was the Custom adopted in payment of admission tickets by the ladies and gentlemen connected with his theatre. He believed the same course was pursued by managers of other theatres. The purchase was agreed to verbally by Mr. Fredericks, and it was understood distinctly lie was to pay for it —Cross examined by Mr. Lewis : There was an agree ment between them when Mr. Fredericks entered into the engagement at the Victoria Theatre; but was positive there was no stipulation that he should have the privilege card of admission. He did not understand the meaning of the term " usual privileges " to an actor. It might be the various conveniences fur dressing at the theatre—certainly not admis sion of two friends nightly. Never heard of such a privi lege in any theatre he had ever been in. An act lr might go in front of the house during the performances, if i.ot en gaged in any of the pieces; that was his only privilege. The theatre was continued open till the summer, when it was closed. There was a large number of persons employed, all of whom received a proper notice of the house closing. The theatre was not closed at the period of the regular season. Their season was all the year round ; but they generally closed it for a week or two in the summer. !dr. Lewis: You have told the court yeas gsve the actors and every one in the house a proper notice of the house closing. What length of notice did you give them ?—Mr. Osbaldiston : I cannot call to my recollection how long the notice was. They all knew it —Mr. Lewis: Will you swear it was three days ?—I believe it was.—Mr. Lewis (producing the notice): 'Whose handwriting is that ?—Mr. Osbaldiston : It is mine ; hut that was the second notice.—lt set forth, " That at the close of that night's performance the theatre would be closed till further notice."—The other notice spoken of by Mr. Osbalditon was proved to have been posted in the green-room about ten days prior to the acond. It stated—" That the lessee, owing to the hot weather, would be compelled to close the house, excepting on cer tain conditions: that if the persons employed would be con tent with half salaries, the house would continue open three nights per week, and as soon as the weather became cool the usual six nights performances would be continued, when their full salaries would be paid." This was agreed to by all parties connected with the theatre, hut nothing was seen or heard of the second notice until an hour or so prior to the sudden closing of the house. Mr. Osbaldiston did not deny the correctness of the notices.--Mr. Lewis: Now, sir, was not 30/. paid you by another house to close your theatre ? Mr. Osbaldiston: I don't feel justified in answering that question.—The Commissioner intimated it moold be neces sary to answer if the case was to proceed.—Mr. Lewis: I will repeat my question. During the time the theatre was closed, did you not receive a sum of money, rent—equivalent from an opposition theatre, as compensation for such closing, and also receive a salary yourself for performance at that theatre ? —Mr. Osbaldiston Yes, I received a sum of money as com pensation for doming my theatre, hot 1 dill not receive a salary for performing at the theatre.—Mr. Lewis: I mean at the Surr..y Theatre ?—Mr. Osbaldiston: No, I did not.— Mr. Lewis then called Mr. Fredericks. He stated positively he never had entered into any agreement with Mr, Osbaldis ton to pay for the privilege admission. He never heard he was to pay until after the closing of the theatre. When he received it of Mr. Osbaldiston he considered it as a privilege to a performer. Ile had been seven or eight years connected with theatricals, and always had that privilege presented him by the managers. There was no theatre in London where the managers extorted payment for the privilege. He could prove it was an unparalleled case.—Mr. E. 1.. Saville, for merly stage-manager at the Victoria Theatre, confirmed Mr. Fredericks' statement as to the custom of most of the theatres in London. He had been twice under engagement to Mr. Osbaldiston, and on both oceadons had a privilege admission to the theatre, but never was called upon for payment. lie knew of no theatre where the manager insisted on the actors Pacing for their privilege admission.—Mr. Commissioner Drew gave a decision in favour of Mr. Osbaldiston, and an order was made upon the defendant to pay the 31, by monthly instalments.—Sunday Times. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1846. POLI CE. -SATURDAY. MANSION HOUSE.—Founenv or STOCK ON THE BANK or EN(;txxi).—A man named J. Jones was brought before Ald. Gibbs, in the custody of D. Forrester, charged with having forged a transfer of stock, which was deposited in the names of G. Edwards and his wife.—Mr. H. Fresh field, one of the solicitors to the Bank of England, stated that the sum of 31. 10s. per annum, standing in the Long Annuities, in the names of G. Edwards and his wife, bad been taken out by the prisoner, who represented 0. Edwards, with whose wife he lived, and for that purpose forged the name of Mr. Edsrxrds —G. Edwards, of Much-park, Co. ventry, stated that his wife formerly lived in Ebury-street, Pimlico, and that her name was Sarah. He had not since 1810 transferred any stock in the Bank of England. The writing in the transfer hook of the Bank was not his. Ile did not authorise anybody to sign his name. Had not seen his wife these four vears. Had written to her, but had received no answer. Dad been told she lived with the prisoner, hut did not know anything about him.—S. Cculdry, of Ne. 10, Eccleston-street, Pimlico, had known the prisoner twelve years, and had known Mrs. Edwards, the wife of the witness 0. Edwards, about twesty years. Saw the prisoner in the beginning of August at hi. (witness's) dwelling with Mrs. Edwards. Be lieved that the name "George Edwards," in the Bank transfer book, was the prisoner's hand-writing.—Ald. Gibbs asked whether the prisoner wished to account for the trans fer in the books?—The prisoner : No; it will be all found right —The prisoner was then remanded till Friday. GUILDHALL.—Mr. Dasent, an oculist, who was re cently the principal surgeon at an eye dispensary near Cha ring-cross, was summoned to show why he should not be adjudged the father of an illegitimate child. The defendant did not appear. The leaving of the summons at hie last known place of abode was proved. It was taken in by the servant at No. 11, Pall-mall, who said he could leave it, but he was then in the country.—Louisa Shepherd, the mother of the child, stated that it was born on 6th Sept., 1846, and defendant was tee father of it. She stated that she was a milliner, carrying on business on her own account at the west end of the town, and having a complaint in her eyes she was recommended by some friends to consult the defen dant, as being a clever man in his profession. She went to the dispensary, and in a short time was invited by him to go to his private house. After that visit she was obliged to seclude herself for shame, and to relinquish her busi ness. He assisted her with a little money, both before and after the birth of a child. When the heard he had married a lady of fortune, she refused to go to his house for the allowance; he refused to pay any one else, and she was blitzed to resort to the law. She put in some of his letters, and one promised to . settle 251. a year on the child, but with out being bound by deed to do so.—The corroborative evi dence was the testimony of Mr. Horder, a solicitor, in Howard-street, who had been in treaty with defendant as to the settlement on the child. He had prepared a bond, which defendant approved of, and made an appointment to execute it, but did not keep it —The magistrate had no doubt about the case, and made an order for the payment of half a crown a week, and costs. MARYLEBONE.—Iurentsro A BATH.—J. Barden, 49, Great Queen-street, Westminster, a respectably-dressed middle-aged person, was charged with having wilfully injured one of The public baths recently established in George-street. Bammteadroad.—W. Gordon stated that he prepared the bath for the prisoner, and upon his going into it it was all perfect, but upon witness going in after the prisoner had left, he found the bath and room besmeared with some black substance. He had the prisoner brought hack, but he denied all knowledge orthe occurrence, and he also denied that he had any bottle or anything about his per son that would cause the injury complained of.—Neagel, 3 S division, stated that be took the prisoner into custody, and upon his going to search him at the bath-house, he threatened to punish him (witness) for such an indignity to a person of his respectability. On searching the prisoner he found upon him a bottle.—T. Harris estimated the damage done to the bath and room at 41. He believed the damage to have been caused by some strong acid having been put into the water.—The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that Gil. worth of paint would cure alt the damage done to the bath. The contents of the bottle found upon him was elixir of sulphur, which he always used when he was in a bath. He had u sed it at several other baths, and no com plaint was ever made acain‘t him for h .ving done so.—The defendant was fined 41., which was paid. CLERK EN WELL—IMPUDENT ROIIREKT. , ----TWO flashily-dressed swell-mobs men were charged with picking the pocket of a lady named Clarke.—Mr. H. Merrick, of No. 8, Earle-street, London-road. an officer of the Police-court, said that between three and four o'clock on that (Saturda ) afternoon, he was riding in a cab down Pentonville-hill, and saw the prisoner, with two 'ANT men, hustle the probecu iris. Believing them to be thieves, having before seen them together endeavouring to pick pocket•, he called out to the lady to look after her pockets, at which instant the prisoners and their companions mode a rapid retreat. He pursued them, and having collared the prisoners he endea voured to Reis: , another of the gang, when Hawley gave him a clean hack fall, and the accused parties in custody ran down a court about 100 yards from the spot, followed quickly by him. He there saw them ascend a wall, over which he followed them into a house adjacent thereto, where they were found, and given into custody.—The prisoners, who are well known as " men about town," were remanded.— They declined to make any defence. _ WORSHIP-STREET.—Seators Case OF ASSAULT.— D. Green, resident at Hackney, was re-examined betbre Mr. Broughton, the magistrate, upon a charge of committing a violent and dangerous assault upon Mrs. Hannah Newton, a respectable inhabitant of the same neighbourhood, who was carried in and out of court in a very feeble condition, in con sequence of an injury to the spine. From the eomp!ainant's statement it appeared that, on Saturday, the 11th, she went to the prisoner's house to demand a goat's chain which had been taken from her little Loy, but the prisoner refused to give it up, saying that her boy had a book belonging to his son, and he insultingly ordered her tc get out of the house. As she slid not instantly obey this mnndate, the prisoner started up and seized her by her arms with such violence that be dug his nails into them, and made both arms bleed. He then forced her against the weed and clasping her round the waist, threw her down upon the ground and kicked her. She received several severe kicks on the lower part of her back, others upon the lower part of the abdomen and other parts of her person, from which she had since suffered most severely. A person, named Thrcby, and a woman, had co:ne from out of the back room, and, as they were all about her, she could not say from whom she actually received the kicks. At length she was thrust out into the street, and two females picks €1 her up and led her home. She had since been, and was still, under surgical treatment for the injuries she had sustained.--Mr. Harrod, the divisional police surgeon, said the complainant was injured on the lower part of the spine, the breast bone was slightly indented, the abdomen injured, and her arms contused, as site had described. She must have sustained great violence from kicks and blow., stud suffered severely.—The prisoner, being called on for hie defence, said he had nothing to say, but begged the magi strate to have mercy on him for the sake of his family.—Mr. Broughton said the compiainant had sustained injuries which would probably deprive her of health and strength for the remainder of her life, and the case was of too serious a nature for summary adjudication. He therefore committed the pri soner for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— A LADY Snort.trrEn. —Ann Wition, a well-dressed woman, was charged with stealing 30 yards of silk, value 131., from the shop of Messrs. Allison and Co., mercers, Regent-strect.—G. Nicholson, an assistant to the prosecutors, said the prisoner and another female came into his employers' shop about five o'clock on Friday, and asked to see some silk goods. From their man ner and appearance he hat his suspicions, and he kept a sharp watch on their movements. He gum the prisoner take Up a length of silk, and conceal it beneath her cloak. He then went round to her, and the prisoner, as soon as she saw him approach, dropped the silk on the ground. The pri soner was given into custody.—E. Casey, ano:her a-sistant, said he saw the drop from the prisoner, who hid it ap parently concealed beneath her cloak.—ln defence, the pri soner said she was a stranger in London, having only come from Ireland a few days ago. She went with a friend into Mt ssrs. Allison's shop to make a purchase, and while looking at the goods, a piece of silk fell from the counter on the floor; she was immediately accused of attempting to steal the silk.—T.he value of this defence was shaken when it was ascertained that the same prisoner had a few days pre viously gone into a tradesman's shop in Oxford-street, and had stolen about 30/. worth of proTerty ; but, on the trades man getting back his goods, she had not been prosecuted.— The prisoner was fully committed. SOUTHWARK. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA VELLER/I.—Mr. T. Robsw, , a merchant, residing in Three Crown-square, Southwark, was charged before Mr. Clive, who sat for Mr. Cottingham, with refusing to deliver up his ticket at the South-Eastern terminus ; also with assaulting C. Brown, one of the railway servants. Brown stated that, on the arrival of the mail train from Dover at four o'clock that morning, ha was employed in collecting tickets. On opening one of the first-class carriages, he raw the defendant, and asked for his ticket. He exhibited a second-class ticket, but refused to deliver it up, although he paid 25., the differ ence of the fare. He told the defendant the ticket must he given up, and showed him a copy of the regulations. The defendant, however, refused to give it up, and threatened to strike any one who interfered with him. Witness then went to the superintendent, who ordered him to take the defen dant into custody. He then told the latter the orders he had received, and was about to put his hand upon him, when the latter seized him r nand the waist, and they both fell to the ground. Other officers were called, and the defendant was taken to the station-house.—J. Maynard, one of the porters at the station, said that he heard the defendant tell the policeman that he would not give up his ticket to any person bat the secretary. Witness told him the secretary would not he at the station until ten o'clock, and that he had better give up the ticket. He saw him throw down Brown, and strike hint on the breast while be wason the ground.—The defendant contended that he had been grossly ill-used by the railway authority, who knew him perfectly as p, ram frequently travelling on the line. On the present occasion, he took a return ticket for Tunbridge Wells, and on the arrival of the train at the latter place, his ticket was taken front him by one of the company's servants, who went away and did not return to him. He made his complaint at the station, but they refused to convey him unless he paid his fare; the station clerk at the same time told him not to give up the ticket at the London-bridge terminus unless he had a receipt, which could be shown to the secretary, who would order the money to be restored, lie considered the company's servants were to blame in not returning him his ticket, after presenting it in the usual manner. lie lost sight of that man while he was looking after his luggage.—The witness, on being re-called, acknowledged that the defendant made a similar statement to the above at the terminus.—Mr. Clive, after looking at the Act of Parliament, said the ears pany's servants wt re not justified in giving the defendant into custody. They might have proceeded against the defendant by summons before a magistrate, as he was known to the authorities, having given his card of address, even if the officer did not know him, he was not justified in taking the defend ant to the station-house. He should therefore order his im mediate discharge.—The defendant expressed hie intention of entering an action for false imprisonment against the above company. WESTMINSTER.—RIGHT OP TUE POLICE TO ENTER III?. Horses OF LICENSED VICTUALLER/4.—A question of some interest to licensed victuallers arose before ?dr. Burrell, upon a complaint made by the police against 1). Crow, the proprietor of the Three Elms, St. Anne-street, Westminster, who was charged with refusing to admit Poliee-serjeant Loom, and detaining him three minutes at the door. The question which was raised by Mr. Buncombe, the solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Society, was, bow far the police had a right of entry into the house of a licensed victualler ? Mr. Buncombe said, that this information was laid under the 4th and sth Wm. 4, c. &5, entituled an act to amend an act passed in the Ist of Wm. 4, to permit the general sale of beer or cider. The act of 1 Wm. 4 applied only'to beer-shop keepers, as appeared by the preamble. By the /th section of the 4 and 5 Wm. 4, it was enacted that it should be lawful for constables and police-officers to enter into all houses, which should be licensed to sell beer or spirituous liquors, to be consumed on the premises, when and so often as such constables or police-officers should think proper, and if any persm having such licence as aforesaid, or ally servant in his employ, should refuse to admit such police-constable, he should for the first offence forfeit 5/., and that it should he lawful for any magistrate upon the second offence to adjudge that such offender should be disqualified from selling beer, ale, porter, cider, or perry, for the space of two years, or for such shorter time as the magistrate should think fit.—Under these words it was contended that the act only applied to persons who sold beer, and not to those who sold spirituous liquors, and bad received their licence under the 9th of Geo. 4. c. 61, as licensed victuallers. It was manifestly the intention of the legislature to confine the powers of entry given to the police by the 7th sec. of 4 and 5 Wm. 4, to those who sold beer, cider, &c., and the words " spirituous liquors " used in the first part of the section must have been inserted by mistake ; this was evident by the latter part of the section, where it was stated that upon a second offence the magistrate should have power to disqualify the offender from selling beer, ale, porter, cider, or perry. No allusion was here made to spirituous liquors or wine. Under these words the magistrate could have no power to deprive a licensed victualler of his licence to sell spi rituous liquors, so that, in fact, a magistrate could not enforce the penalties for the second conviction: the clause would thus be inconsistent. Under these circumstances, it was suite clear that the clause could not be held to apply to licensed victuallers, but only to beer-shopkeepers. The pewee. given by this section were calculated to inflict great injustice; even the Police Act contained no such clause. There was one instance in which the police had entered the house of a most respectable licensed victualler at night, and had actually obliged him and his family to turn out of bed, in order that they might search the house.—Mr. Burrell said he had paid the greatest attention to the argument that bad been used, which was very ingenious, but nut strong enough to over-rule the express words made use of in the first part of the section. If, however, Mr. Duneombe's client was desirous of appealing, he would inflict a fine above 3/., in order that the appeal might be made under the Police Act. —Mr. Buncombe said his client was not rich enough to desire the expense of an appeal.—Mr. Burrell then fined the defendant 10s., which was not enforced. . . A MILITARY PRIVILEGE.—A case appeared under this head in our paper of Wednesday last, in which Eliza Briggs was charged with being disorderly, a private in the Guards participating in the offence. She was taken into custody while the soldier was allowed to escape, on the ground, as stated by the serjesnt of police, that it was contrary to orders to take a soldier into custody under such circum stances. In reference to this case the authorities have issued the following memorandum: "To see the °niers relative to soldiers, and that the spirit of there and the course followed by the police u, that soldiers for mere drunk enness and disorder, such as does not amount to an offence, shall nabe taken into custody by the police, but notice is to be sent to the regi ment in order that the soldier may be taken away by his own superiors. Thin is, in effect, more than is done in similar neon r f civilians, as for same iininkennew, or such disorder, a civilian would not be taki n iota custody, nor any interference used by the pulite, except to get the party quietly home, if known. The scrjeunt in the wise reported did not act in obedience to the orders, as the soldier, by interfering/ with the eon , table in the exerntion of Aix duty, causing a mob to assemble, and acting as he is represented to have done, committed nffi , nres for which he *nigh! t hare been token into nutody. The serjeant is reported also to hove stated what In contrary to the orders, as to the not taking into custody a soldier whom he saw commit an assault. The Commissioners have suspended the serjeant kw his ignorance of the orders, and neglect of duty on the occasion. (Signed) " R. M." MONEY MARKET. BATURDLY EVENING. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 12th instant, give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulatton—lnsuc £29,1404,980 Circulation—Active 20,018,360 Püblic deposits Other depends Government securitirsin Banking Department 12,961,360 Other securities 12,321,816 Coin and bullion 7 day and other bills ... 903,872 The Rest 3,807,789 lnereate 3,310 These returns still exhibit a decline in the average of the " other " securities held in the Bink, and by the amount of which its current loans and di.counts may be measured with some degree of exactitude. The re duction of the rate of interest was of too recent date to have exercised say of the influence anticipated, of bringing more discount business to the bank. The next returns may be expected in a partial degree to show how far it has succeeded in that direction. It may be doubted, however, whether much additional bill business has been drawn away, or will he for a time, from the banks and discount houses, whose terms are as low as those of the bank, or even in many in stances a fraction lower, with the advantage to applicants for accommodation besides of a more prompt manner of dealing with the securities proposed for acceptance. The decrease in the active circulation, naturally follow' front the large amount of notes flowing into :he bank on revenue account, from the various sources of excise, customs, and taxes, in preparation for the payment of the October dividends, and other state disbursements. The less amount of securities held, would replace so many more notes also in the bank. The paving out of nearly halt a million of private deposits, counterbalanced to the extent, the effect under the former hcadsofdimiuishingcirculation. Coin and bullion were still accumulating in the bank coffers. They constitute a mass of values now—a very surfeit of mineral wealth—the passive and profitless excess of which will be rather annoying, dnubtless, than otherwise in the Bank parlour. 83 lung, however, as greater fnoney accommodation is not required can of doors, by which a more active impulse would be eons munieated to the note circulation, there is no remedy fur this net quite intolerable state of metallic plethora. We have had little doing in the funds; the market was heavy, and prices still in decline. Consols are now quoted 951 to 1 for money, and 9d; fer time. The position of affairs in Spain, and the apprehension of misunderstandings arising out of the late overreaching marriage diplomacy of France, have something to do, or course, with this adverse state of the funds. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 13s. premium. Bank Stock, 210 to 12. Business was flat also in the foreign house, and the prices of Peninsular Securities lower. Spanish Fives are now quoted 261 to 7f ; the Threes, 371 to lii ; Deferred, 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to G. Portuguese, 41 to 3. Mexican, 25 to 1. , 1 Dutch Two-and a-Half per cents, 591 to GO; the Fours, 94i to 5. ',M13101Will(11.—)14 the quotations of prices in the official fists which follow may seem at variance with those given Mince, it mar be as well to explassi that the official lists only quote the prices at which transactions have arturilly taken place, and at the Maculations noted, each fluctuation describing a separate order M transactions. The Money Market, beside, representing the general course of the day's blesiness, gives the baying and selling prices that lS the prices at which brokers, pbbers, and speculators , are ready to buy or tell ; or in the case of jobber's, to deal eh her one way or the other, at the option of parties having busineas to do.; ENGLISH FTNDS. —Spar. 19. 3 per Ct. Reduced 961 I Ex. BMA, £l.OOO, 1/1., 10 13 10 3 per Cent. ConnolB, 1 Ditto £5OO. 10 13 Bank Stock, for Acct., 2101 Ditto, Small, 10 13. Consols for Acct., 951, 6 FOREIGN FUNDS. 4 per Ct. Portutruene Boitila, 42 I 5 per Cent. Spanbilt PaBBices, 5! Ditto Acct., 411 1, 21 Ditto Deferred, 17', 1 1 5 per Cent. SpaniBh Bonds Dir. 3 per lent. Sparii,ll Iwn,l , 38, 71 from Nor. 1640, 271 21 ner Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Ditto Acct., Sept. 29, 261, 4, 71 Guil., 591, 1 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. PARIS DOM.?. SEPT. 19.—00 Whefairte, for 111011e7. Fire per Orilla, 118.7.5; Four per Cent.., 100.90; Three per Cent..., ; Stares of the Bank, 3495; Roman Loan, 1024 ; Belgian Fire per Cent..., 1840, 102' ; (Muhl Bank Sharpe, 1215 ; Gunner.. ditto, 1 200. Exchange on Lo ndon, 30 days, 25.674 ; three montba, 25.52 y. Thu Fire per Cents. closed for the Aczount at 118..25; ilia Three per Cent.. at 84. - . MADRID BOTSA, Herr. 14.—Three per Cent., 364 ; Four per Cent, 223 ; Five per Cent., 23. Exchmtges —London, 361; Faris, 15 17. BRILLIN, Ecisr. 15.—Prussian Funds.—St. Schuld FAL, lthrre-and.a. Halt per Cents., 1143, Exchange' , —on London, three months, 0.24; on I lamburg, two mouths, 143 j ; on Paris, two months, 791. VICNNA, nye r. 11.— Auxtrian Funds.—Mire per Cana., 1103 Four per Cents., 101 ; Three per Cents„ 731 ; UNA of 1034, 159 Ditto, 1939, 127 ; Bank Shares, 1,564. ILailways,—The Northern, 173 Cloggnitx, 129; Venice Milan, 1121; Leghorn, 1041 ; Feeth, 91j Sienna, 80; °recent\ 031. Ansmnesii, Sere. le.—Dutch funds.- -Actunl Debt. Two-and-a nal( per Cents, CO, 603; Three per Cent..., 72j, 72j ; Four per Cents., 94/, 953 . Amort. Synd. Three-nodal-ILX per CentA., 9 94, Commercial Company, Four.antLaslialf per Cents., 1743, 1751. Exchange on London, 13.17; two months, 12.12; on Hamburg, 35.75; two months, 35.43. RAILWAY NEW& For the last day in the week, usually a dull market day, the business on Saturday was a fair average, but the pnees of shares and scrips generally had a depressed appearance. In Oxford and Cambridge, and Leicester and Bedford, there was however some improvement. At Liverpool there was a slight improvement in London and North Westerns, and Liverpool and Ormskirks. This, in the case of the latter line, was the consequence of a definitive arrangement with the East Lancashire. The business of the day was however very limited. The business at Manchester was again very limited, and the market dull, but no inclination to force salts appeared. The market at Birmingham has continued fiat, and the transactions were comparatively limited. Stour Valleys realised I3s. 9d. p. ; and Shropshire Unions, Ss. 3d. d. There was a slight advance in prices at Leeds, although the amount of business transacted was scarcely equal to the average. At Dublin, quotations are nominal, but prices do not re cede. Business is thus limited, because those who hold do not like to part with their shares until it is decisively known whether government assivtance will be afforded to the con struction of railways. On this account, too, the majority of shareholders in lines which have got acts resist attempts to dissolve. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDON, Szrr. 19. Noes—The quotations of lbwb Boa= chrnicters denote actual Paid. traoractiow: thole of d. io /talks millers' prima Pai 686. Dee 11 .1 9 Iht I}r 1 1114. par p• Jai li a 7 Ad 111 If 7p. IP. 2 8 Pp. /01 1 1 ‘ 7L td- 813. Amt.rgate ....... Birmingh. & Gloster, Ilo.Neto (41.714.) Biron.+o.l"rd Josnt firs ! itul Jc Ur Manchester & Blrm. 761 Do. Shares 474 114 p. Do. Do. B 1 Do. Do. C.- 8 Wench.. But. &Mat llp. Manch. & Botithsam 1 Midland Do. New D0.8.r00.. Dort, list 2 Newoostle }term& 27 Newm. and Clacstd. North British_ ilnalot mut Giustes. 274. 2 I Do. i:hareo ICaniwidge # Orford Chester & Holyhead 'Charnel 4 Blythe Cornwall Direst Northern Dublin, Belfast hat 'Eastern Coutdies Do. New Do.P.S per(,. No 1 Do. I.k. I Do. Eric Extension :Bast Lancashire Nast Lancobishire Edinburgh # Glow Do. a shores Do. f shores , Itdistb.asni Northern I Sty Hystingsloss Glasgow Itilin.k.4yr I Gook, Don e.,& I Gt. no. at West ,IreL Gt.Northolingland : I Do. New Great Wester's • Do. isharee Do. shares Do. Natl 4 Selig ' Do. i share ' Do. 'hares fpnr., stry,SLEd • Do.Do.Norwieti • Lesnewter 4 Martial Do. New Leeds 4 Bradford .Leicester it Bedford Leieester# Sawing Leto. Tam. Trent Vol Junction Lie. Mos. # N. Jun Londoo Blsokwall • Do.Naw London & Brighton • ' Do. Fifths Londou & Croydon London and Greenly London& N.Western i Do. 1 shares . Do. New shares Do. Fifths Do Itighths Do. N. j eh. D0..C405h.,L.#11. Landon kB. Weston Do. NesoCorse.Bth , Do. New Do. New .... Do. b shares Do. NOM Do.Exten.(Carlls ) 4 131 ,Nerfolk '4 I l 0 ?ST. ! I N 30 I .53 sp. 54 7oxri.' 30 2exti. l lOillteni 11 121 en 10 7 N 94p. xai 61p.: NorfErrw It Ersetern ;0 72 N./Cent • Dir./lover . . Noah St;ffordeigre. 3j 1 ip. Northomp. Bonbon, 4d. , Weider, # Wol. 6 44d. ' Portsmouth Direct. I tip. Preston # !Pyre 63 4 Do. 1 shores Riclimuset I Sheffield &Idanch 1 91 P. Do. Luscoin.A.. Do. Gt.DrinsMy Do. Do. Ezteus.. Scottish e 16 19p. 5 6p. 43 sp. , • Ottlee 34601er e9e.L. 22 elm 9 201 21 3p. I 2 p. 17 19p. 1 01 1 71 1 Rep. Centel 194 Do. Nee 6 7p. eottisla Midiesd 3 Id. Dewsbury & BiTl3 2 Irepshtre Union I 4 Id. aa.4 Devon . &lateen & Dover 40 ex d 5,,./iiii:i32l)k;.; 14Zxd Do. N. (331653 d) 2 2 s 84 ed. Do. N.:. *A) 3 2 3p. Dn. N. do. 151.) 4 3 South W '4 4 Waterford* Kin,* S 4 44d. West Riding Union 2 Ip. Wilts, Sem. & Weym. 3 Fork awl (:.slit. . ti 2d. York and Newcastle 4! .. Do. New lO ork # North Mid 9$ 8 Ilp Do. J shares 46 8 Do. Seareorowish 46 8 Do. Selby 40 3p. Do. listeossioss lBl 191 p. Do.2.ItWat.W.K.E I2J FOREIGN RAILWAYS.' Boo Jayne I .4siiens I 0:d. Bord.Toulkletteensl. II Dendre Valley 2 14d. Dutch Rhenish Si 5 Beet Indian Great Isid.Psninsvila Great West. Bengal OLNor. Itanoe.Con. 14 14 Gt. Western Cowan Larval,' a la &mare 4i 4d. Lyons and Avignon. Luxembourg... Namur Liege 41 qd. Orleans& Voyzols 4 • • London and York Lana & Bordeaux 12 . 2 Lon., Sala., & Yeori. Over Fart 3 24d. 12 ;Loral's. aithlerann Park & LIMA, COast 6 1 ex i. 15 Lynn and City 15 Lynx sad Derehaiti Paris a.,4 Ronne 37 8 12 Manchester & Leeds 23 Be. d. l' s Paris Si Strasb.Const S 38 Do.i shares lol2e. d. 20 Rouen and Havre... 28 9 2 Do. 4 shames ll 51e.d. 8 Sambre and Mews_ 31 S Do. lifths 9l ex d 14 Strasbourg andliale. 8 9 6 Do. Sixteenth ll2l c.d. 5 Toury Anntev,Chnot par. 4p. 42,, Do. Extension 2p. e. d. 6 West Flnnders 2 l. jd. lamtarocu., Barr. l9.—WW;—Ohester, Birkenhead, 53 Ditto (4 oh.), 234—Ditto (201. eh.), 11 p.—E. Counties (Perpetual, No. 2), 74—Oreat Southern and Western, 51 p.--Great Western (new ob.`, 5 4 Ix—London, N. Western, 201—Ditto (1 sh.), 22 p.—Ditto (new eh.)), 154, 4 p.—Ditto (1-5 oh.), 1134 p.—Laudon, Manchester, Bir mingham, 74 p.—Sheffield, Manchester (4 oh., No. I), 34, I p.— Ditto (do. No. 2), 241—Ditto (do. No. 3), 36., Eastern (new sh. No. 4), 118. 3 p.—E. Lan , mhire, 8 4 p. Grimsby, Sheffield, 3 d. Huddrsfleld C. and E., 14 p. Ditto (eaten. share), 4 to. 3d. p. Leeds, Think, 44) d. Shrewsbury, Os weary, Chester, 188. d.— Birmingham, Dudley 11 p. Birming ham, Oxford, Amnon, 34 p.—Baston, Stamford, Birmingham, 10s. hoodoo d —Cambridge, Oxford, p.—Dublin, Wexford, Its d, Ormskirk, Preston. 4 1, 4. 1 p. — N ,, .TY, W alTennoint i ,t e P S staffordshire, Ws. lid. p.--thropshire din. FL &C. d.—s. shire fn., 4 p.—W. Riding lin., 21, eSs. p.—Dutch Rhein* Boston, Newark, Sheffield, 17s. d.--iiitheroe fn., Ifs, 44, nester, Bedford, d.—Ltioester, Tam girth , par.lesith ee, cheater (Rem.) 2( d.ll. MEETINGS THIS DAY. East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction; o tte , et passage Gnlldhall; I p.m.—Guildford Junction; I p.m.- 2 -Great Eastern and Western; London Tavern; I p .m. PROVINCIAL. SunEwsr.unx AND lIHNIXhn.i. RAILWAY If InTlNo.—The net general meeting of this comm it - held on Saturday, at shreusbury ;W. 0. Gore, Esq., 7 u ," 4 3 . chair. The report statist, infer (Via, the terms of an ar ne „ . . , made with the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Vad t ,7 4 the Shrewsbury, Wolverhamptim, and south Staffordshire Juirit ~,, Railway Companies, whereby the object of the Compinr in r one continuous and unbroken line of railway communksition 4,it s 2 Shrewsbury and Birntingharn, and thence to Lond on, w i ll be obtiZ In order to comply with the act, the pre‘ent shares hate ken rea t — e 4 in the proportion of flee shares with 21. tits. partto four having 3/. paid ; the surplus of two shillings lair ru n to be returned when the new certificates shall he issued. set directors propose to create 52,000 shorts of the nominal v.ilne let each for the shareholders of the Shrewsbury, Wolverhiunptek South StaiTorrWure Junction Company. The commet for the of the line between Wellington and Oaken Gatoi, it in bops Te m. let in the mum of the prtwent year, and the other contracts is , 4t. flcient time to hure the whole works finished, .1 t h e line euntemporaneously from Shrewsbury. to Wolverhampton, woes th e erection of a terminus sufficiently commkhotis for the railwayseg g iZ ing in Wolverhampton will be forthwith court licked, The dircetersoge, Mindy . believe that the Bowls of the concern will be found suflkilar enter into and prosecute the mint met s without nurking a call no the I , sent shareholders payuble within 12 months from the inewingof tie the preliminary expense of obtaining which, notwithstanding a se, ere — ' struggle with competing colipanien, will be less than Ills, ts,,,A e ,, e. Interest on the deposit from the date of registration, :odd en silty*, cans, will be paid at the rate of 4 per cent. The shares rena m e amount to 47,/100 ; and, in order to complete the resists; the remainder are to be put into the names of original allottiss. Aft er the unanhninin adoption of the report, an abstract of the remi ts and expenditure up to August 3, was laid beim e the meeting At credit of capital aokumt 162,500/. Am ffiint expended in obt d s act, purchase for land for station at Wolverhampton. and sp s of V. 2.. on 13,875 shares, or one-fourth the capital of tbe mingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Rink ay, 5i,315r,3„ . The directors named in the act were then re-eleeteil. Messrs, kni t , mitt Collett and Richard low appointed auditors, their reninnernxe being fixed at 201. each per annum, and Mr. George Knox coitissey in the office of Secretary at SOM. per annum until the opening of t e e line, 5001. additional being voted to him inconsideration iiji,,,, reap exertions, and more particularly - for haring hero instrus s effecting the amalgamation with the Dudley and Madelcy, an arm ee . ment whereby the opposition of that company, as a ennipetingsthe a ,_ was avoided, and the position of the Shrewsbury aid Itirmingisit materially improved. BASINOOTOKE AND SALISBCRY.—Mr. Brassy, th e eca. tractor for executing this branch line, set a fxmviderahle pm* men to work on Mouilav last, commencing at lia•ingstke. It is is, tended to run near to ILe town of Wbitchurch, where Mum is falai station, Nash* claw by the important tow of Andover, o her, th, is also to be a principal station erected, close to the Folly Inn, id within 200 yard. of the borough ; from thence passing near to Weji,s and Applcitiitiw, places anted for their great sheep ;mil hop fairs, mg to wtigh will alro be another station, and from thetas. m; to Seligam Though the extension to Temil was thrown out be the Lards Ist credo n of parliunent, it is the intention of the threciors to renew th application next year, when there is no doubt but sort n7l is granted. The areatewt exertion, are to be aril I. get the hoc le Salisbury eompleted in twelve monthly, to perform u hich Mr. line 7 is engaging all the able-both d turn be can bear of. at none kw, hwa 3s. per day. lie cso considerate BA to prefer engaging the Agrieu t ,, rat labourers of this and adjoining counties rattier than the wad strolling navigators. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY.—TM work.. on thi‘ line will be commenced in the cotune of three weeksit Mallow and Cork. IRISH MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN.—There Was meeting of this company on Friday, Lord Mins:do 11,. in the disk. The statements made rt,pecting its prognws were sati-lai tory. th, chairman stun P, as a proof of the s.olvenc: of the shareloaders eat: of Zit. had been made singe it had been made up; 2/. It , . pars* on the Ist of August, and 2/. 10s. on the Ist of October, making 'mat ; and their proprietary. must be a most solvent one, who be mentioned that before the second call more than half the amount boa been paid up, though only the half was due. There are 3,000 maims stoutly employed on the works, and the company esp. cts ho haR tir iwolittutm of the Government next rear in obtaining an exten.siaa the line from Athlone to Galway. 'the company, I And, have nikall to advance 50,0010., in canter to give employment to the people in iks construction of the line from Alullintrar to Longford, proviiksl that Mt 14101 C amount be advanced by government for the like object. BELGIUM.-111ttAlltS AND THORAUT. —This scetks was opened for traffic on Tuesday taxi. At a banquet riven neriudon at the Minister of Public Worl, propo , ed the lOW of the "Soeiett , Auglai.e,'which wioe relimileil to by Mr. Richard' The Indepontlenre of th - taket• ohervek, that the section ni..t ovehtd will be the mes prottuetive of the whole line. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ODITON.— v Et% root., Seer. 19.—Tile market to-day became very active towards the close. The sides were 10,000 holm, 3,000 on pro. lotion. The prices were, New Orleans, 4d. to 10d.; Bowed Georgia, 4id. to Sid.; horde, 3d. to -lid.; Madras, 3d. to 341. St 4,lllW , Tkkt, Seer. 19.—We have hada very fair market today— still the advance lin cotton tends materially to ehei bushes; the buyers are unwilling to pay searcelv any portion of it. In printing clothe, the inquiry has been brisk, and the manufacturers are cmbled ' to obtain the full advance. Other &seriatim:cc remain veer quirt. le yarns only a moderate business done. Prins steady and full. Grashow, Seer. 19.—1 n the early pan of the meek a fair este% ' of bushoss wie% clone, and at tolvanced prices, in coussownce of the very unfavourable accounts from America of the griming crop. Sub. sequently there was less doing, owing to the ads ono- In eras asked he holders, which is Id. to Id. per lb. above the corn rev tif Lot week, but the market closes with more inquiry again, and full prises paid. WOOLLENS, Seer. 19.—The nature of the bwinew trans(' ed in the Cloth Ilath to-day has not varied essentially Bah that we had 0:111AiOn to report during the last two or those keels, bat there was a somewhat better attendance of merchants. unit a slight improvement in the amount of business transiactrd,lllll pi Wes remained I much the Fame. Some purchases were made in coatings ;did .hawie ailardisl to the approaching era-on. -141104INGNAM, Sure. 19. —ln some brandies of set trade the manufaeturers are complaining; but on the w It--le trade itaproving, although the order% from the United Stabs are A newts! limited; hut from South America, to which edge tool- soil other at. tidos of this description are sent, a consideralde number of order have been received. The Spanish merchants also report that tbei orders have increased of late. Iron is still firm, and as quarter.etw approach.' there are indications of a dispositon on the part of the masters to inerewo prices, but the probability is that estAing rate' only will be maintained. MEAT.—NEWOATe AND LKADVMAI.I., Seer. 10.—Beef, from 3%. 6d. to 3a. Sd.; mutton, 3s. Gd. to 44.6 d.; veal, 3s. 4d. to 4.. Bd.; pat s 3s. 4d. to Ss. 441 • Limb, 4s. Bd. to 3e. 2,1. . . . 6Msi:l9.- -The news brought by the Caksionla. run Fags land, Ens had the effect of keeping the cotton market see n bnsk. Holders have stord out fur their prices, and buyers have been obliged to idle them. The site, of illy - week have been 13,418 bakspositim, and 1,8(01 Ink* to deliver, making a total of 15,218 bales. 3,s7Otalles have been rrveisysl during the week. Stork on hand, 50,009 hales; at the mine period last year, 62,000 halm In the article of mitre the market is very firm, owing to the scarcity of stock on band rather than to any other circumstance. The fart news from tits. Amaliel hies induce) the holders of sugar to be rather exorbitant in their des mands, so much so, indeed, as almost to stop all inquiries for the article. tirstrlFS ONION FAIR took plate on Saturday. In enstriviente of a dinilar discs/. to that which has affected the mantis-. throughout tin country having Seriously injured the onion crupn in that neighbour• hood, where they are cultivated to a very great extent, the drn was far inferior in point of quality, and especially it quantity, to did of last year. Good sound onion., which in 1615 stolid not bare realized more than 4s. lid., or Ss. per bushel, fetched on Saturday IM I Os. and Ids. 6d. inferior lota, apparently unsound, the dirwar baring but slightly manikwted itself, could not be disposed of at pried beyond 3.. and So. per bushel; and, even upon those terms, far imams diate use, they met with a very heavy tale. B.—Mitre. INTELLIORNI ARR. DVS. ARIL DM ARK. DM S Dubtfa 0 1 Flanders 0 0 svciney, 1e.8.W... I 2 Waterford ..... ... 0 1 France ....... 0 Donaghedee 0 Climemoty es Ism 0I 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 Illn.ecHave. 2 0 H. mbure 0 I 0 India (ria Mar. 0 Ile,: lama ods. 22 0 Holland.ll and. GRAVE4,IIII. Seer. lo.—Arrived.--Dublin, from syilnry; Persian. ditto; Prince Albert, from Guernsey • Da• sons, from st. Andrew's; Siberia, froin James . lover; Lucy, from Nora S,lti2 ; Oman, from Montserrat ; Prince Albert, from Cuba ; Jane, from Petersburg; Wreath, ban Norway; Acbitlnti from Calcutta,. sultana from Sydney; Elphinstnne, from Jamaica; London, from New Orions; Courser, hum Archangel ; Julia, from Guentscy . • Flora, from Ilare linden; Ounlidance, from Archangel; Northern jtaiit from shun); Lawrence, from Arrican ; Corsair, from Archangel; (•orreo de Toe riffe, from Teneriffe ; Archipelago, from Kerich; Nay:wino, fois Demerara. Sailed.—Sir It. Peel, for Sydney ; Ratcliff, ditto; Elira• Beth and Henry, for llohart Town; Thalia, ditto; Alexandra, kr (Mona ; Bucker., for Demerara; Buda. for Trieste; Monsich, Br Harlingen; Monarch, for Guernsey; Win. Foster, for Noma; Lads low, low, for Jamaica; Apanie, for Algae Bay; Daphne, ditto; St. 0 91 4 for Honduras. SiTT. 19.—N0 Arrirals.--Baileil : ',lO, far Halls fax ; Levantine, for Malta, Constantinople, and Trebizmid; Amrtla, for Newfoundland; Invoice, for Syra; lare•rpool, for St. John's New Bruns wick ; \*ista, for Itiolanelro; Serumpore, for New Orleans; Arrhilaus for New Orleans; Eurydiee, for Newfoundland and Brazils ; Previa" for Memel: Mantura, for Malaga : Henrietta, for Halifax, Nova Scotia; Jim Crow, for Dordt ; Waterloo Packet, for Dordt ; Highlander, kr [Molt; Carl August, for Dantzie ; Clendaragh, for Gil, utta Map, for Antwerp; Ann !agate, for Ancona; Mary Shrill, for Halifax: Stately. for Elsinore; Larport, for Bombay • Spartan, for Chalotla Town, Priam Edward's lab ; Mary StaidOrt, for Calcutta. [Advertivement]—A CRRTATN CURF. FOR BILE, ITHAD.ACHM AND *LAO MS MIME AND DERANGED STOMACH% Hlr lIOI.I.OICAT . A tends so much to bring on incurable diseases ...Meeting either the heart, the here, or the lungi, as as unhealthy state of the stomach. which. in the tint ingtanee, cause; Loss of at kw. of mtrengili, and loss of energy. Now If a fe doses of lbillowav's Mote celebrated Pill. be taken to purify the hinoli they will immediately give a healthy action to the vital., and act like a charm upon the whole system. restoring health and vigour even MI cases where the physician's skid had been of no as - ail. Sold by all druggists, and at Profewor Holloway's Establishment, 244 Strand, London. BIZTIIB. Sept. la. at No. S. Apollo lwlldlap , iiilworth, the wife of Z. D. 1100 trf. Fog., twirceon, of • eon and heir, Sept.ll. et Buthannale, Netts, the lady of the Rev. Sir C. 31.....t005, Bart., at a too Sept. 17 at N. Alllbe.StrOft, Edinburgh, Mn. W. MA, wono, of • . 41 Rent 13 at Colealtill. Wartakkadire, the wife of 0 00..0. Ewl as Esoslner. --- • - Sept. 19. at Pt. Marylebtaite Church, by the Rev. That Wood. Golditawt, lktagar Ita. w. 50.J00., Foal.. of New Crow, Hatchet, to EL1,••••• BookeTr. eida.t daturhter of R. M. R•aam, Psq . of Wimpoltttreet. Sept. IT. ot Kt Johns.. Church, Clapham. H. Woato.. mconA we of the I n'. E.A. of Kellum. lalll. to Maa“att Auto t, eldell daughter of A. S. it t Lt. Itsq., of Clapham.riae. Sept. IT. at 1.. a. Herold, It. T. Combo., Fag., of St. Alba* I. He" wood not of H K COMM., Esq . Carlton Itookety. Sastottadbma, tux Ft...act a, aecued daughter of the Late It Wt•raorLe, Elm., of TAM Melford Petit 111 at Ledhurr. Ont.. Rot., of Hope Court. S.top, to MA•LA, looneeot dattalttor of the late T. trai in. Rat.. of ttloton. Sept. Id. at Old-artaford. H. Maw.. &go ot the Fold House, Sundeflarrir to Hone, relict of the late J. H. Ama, Miq., of the latlaotb. ut.t ho.r bride. Rept 17. at Rt. Repoli lire's. London. J. T Hither, Cp., of Rinalaphaa. t Mast Coit damenter of T Baiter. E•q., of filloorratreet. Rept 17 to Si. Mary, Catholic Church, Edinhafflh• Toveroeso. to EL, •Ol Cuoat re, eldest daughter of A Sci.• taloa, EM , `A.*. DEATIISI. Re pt. la, at Castle Hill, Reading, la her skt year, Hammer. widow of thil late Stir It Rix' a. of Montssue.plate, Itswell square. sent. IS. at It Leoaard's on .the-Sea, H. St sloso••• Ksq..F.H.R.aa4 1.. of 3. Cunt herland •plare. Regent*. ' , Sat.!. the Nth Yr.'s , ' of hi. ege Sept. II at Lemmings's. Spa, Hasasur, eldest d.logliter of the late Sir T. Wm.'s, Mart. Rept. Id. ts , forgoer. R. It. Werra. the youager. lA., of Llneoln'sose. barrios/eat. am. in the 29th year of Ids age. Sept. V. AN a. Mast of the tate Capt. 0. Lovuaino, of Swansea, In ber 76th 9,99. Sept. 13. at Aix la.Chapelle, Yrs. Mant• 8. P. MONII/0111.111T, widow a the lets H. 3L.si et Hisagagbounse Cottage, Firr•luile - tow l . Ireland. Primed ..d Publo.be.l Ay Wm., An • of N.... linntainseldi the parl.4 .4 t.Bride. in the City of London. hint.,, of tbotenall_tiOn. Sunnos.• Eynon. in Lontlynytt.trect. tO. Pt.d.o. of Wint Ile City of 14...voi.—XonnnY.111 21.1346. SHIPPINI Nap Lon TISPARTME TRANS THE Lard I and Ireland September no yeah means quantity a S. to 12.000 Nar pirate tendl. rcante.E"raelf: li later deem fit, Toro-Mir& to burets, ant separate Taub lee lbe. adz be delivered t leer Maitety's sad 'Taulbee] rd within th, BEEP, PORK, and en be pal red 14 deli% Thu cooditii In en :ralisjenty ar tn the Sect Resident Aea•n . . No tendi; f Eeef, or to ~ot east• catmint No tender nor any with behalf, duly stood that the a sepal ate pri the prices bu be rejected. Leery tend and bear In ti for Pith Med delivered at t two resron4:l tendering, iii tract, for the q e NTI ROUTH D t of St Room, In D. the Oth day ednaider pn TILACEING granite, cart of the rued • 29th Septent only proptwu Crown-mud Tlie tendert , they are ten SAtURD 41 tendon .ha attract wit for the due lx to la thereto. r tender, and attendance mentioned.- NEW 1 1" Prom meow 91! The high out of the and it I• the most Ervin favourably publish. em other Corn] I.:flounced a and sold n composition pricy. In tion the 214 Loder, Ale who. with TILE Attie] THE MI listed even Engraved a der. 'Me Works of tl in an Mega Sixpence. the Ist of I prier 2.. of published, Work will I sidnals,to The Simi Saturday, 11 Compuner Sing ;" the Cornwall.. ' Made by M No. Vinant No. 111.- Mode by J. No. IV.— Lemon. N Red Ridil V.— by Edward London Bride's-art by all BMA regularly 61 given. innt put T HE bc.rt excellent e. Americas Landon : PICT! Co. Goblin of A —Parma, 3 and the Sir ASE she Want% States. Cie Thew clod stand upon bet fore. 25e. Mehl mahogany set runnino with remits order, and well or the 211zuwiee, T M ain st Luo 0 . .111 have th savr eHielle ; Itervant TOItEI D C E 'rill be the Every res Journal, on les, 6d. per Erases," that any 00, Fleet-st • • 66 TH too; at Fel Offices I Whitefrian ce Lish: Th rith 3 : l been vo against The 7 IGth dressed t Legislate Infanta 1 had don( Spain, al eventual family b; direct iE Seventh. A mo; arrived ii do Moat( F D. M►o J. LAM, J. Men W. Er R. B. B P. Txo W. Atil G. (ivt E. S. 13 fir One: . LA?, W. Nov B. Hot J. Sera R. and LA'