The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-01 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN OCT 31. The gnat meeting of the Ulster Prote:te.nt Amo ciation, " to rally for Lord Rodeo," took plans yefer day evening at Belfast. The sentiments given vent to on the occasion were masked all through by the mod violent party spirit. The following " proclamation" has been addressed by Lord Roden to his followers Imola, them against Aida, s collision on the appr oaching Fifth : Toilyncre Fart, Ozt. 29, 1849. Brave Oraarmen my haw. d Countryinas,— Yoe sea net doubt th e nuelelion of my objess, or the skies*/ d e z motives, is addreesieg you. I ken heard a sorrow, that it is the inuratism Of TIM of peer to marsh in proemial, with TIMM an thole of MeV amt. If this be true, I weed esteem et you r owlet einanstasers is which you en placed aro nest MINOMIL I knew your affection for as—l know what you had ID Ile aisminal from the magistracy cf throe !wire Crier loyal awatiatiou. I ITT ter Ilia TOUT I:l 4e = dues you to maintain your character as ea bpi as.. I man add, doe, 'my personal and smut murk that you will malts al display whatever ' is lioaday ant e bet thus y. will remain rudely es your bestoomale. ewe pia& la thaw sewsral duties to erlelAs the lam of die par calk for your earnest attention. I would urge pus te et neshor how away are watching for say epportesity of evil of you. I would remind yes of my want whim to you oa the 12:11 of July. lam enflame yea woe net disappolat my fondest hopes, but show to all around yea dot yes seek sot to give offence to any one ; and I am osowlead that I shall have soother proof added to the naay I have bad, for upwards of twenty years, of your minimum, to purees a cons* which newt be acknowledged by all un prejudind wen as worthy of the rest name you hear, and of the glorious muss of truth and justice with whisk you are identified. I chill say no more, bet to ware you that I am your obliged and idectionate friend, RODIN. To the Ocsagemsu of tie Gooney of Dowa. Another detachment of military (the 55th reg ) darted for the north per railway this morning. We learn (says the official organ) by accounts from the Berth that amp's precantient have been adopted by the government for the preservation of the public pima and the protection of life and property.in dams districts where Orange processions are to take pin ea Monday out, and where the rival Ribbni party threaten &evil* dernonskstions. Large preffiam of local nillitery and eometabelary are to be ..4ted ; souse Lave already arrived, and stiFendiary mafistrates havebeen di,ected to leave their stations in other places to superintend those precautionary arrange ments. TUE NATIONAL CONPERZNCE.-LORD MILLTOWN. —Lord Milltown has addreeeid the following letter to the eecretariis of the National Coat nape, in reply to their cir cular: " Rasborough, Oct. 28, 1849.—Orstlemen.—I most leg to decline signing the eackred n quisition. I have seen so much mischief, and so little general plod, arise from po litical agitation la Wand, that I eor.fess I very mach doubt that the many evlisof this country can be cared thereby. I say general' gowl, for it cannot be dented that nanny have lodividually gained by following to the letta the parsing in. junctions of a late viceroy.—l remain, gentlemen, your ohs dieet servant, liiii.roww.—To Means. Fi:z3ereld, Lew, and Switch, Semetarlee." FIRING INTO A DWELLING.—On the night of the 24th lest., about 1 o'clock, two shots weir+ fired into • room of s house belonging to a mem Named Curnelius Doherty, of Ballyroobits, near Tipperary. Four men were asleep In the room at the time, and o,ne of think John Gallagher, was severely wounded in the thigh with a small bullet, and the bsel is which they slept was perforated with shot. It was wonderful how the other three men camped from being Wand. Thew was sloths' shot fired in the yard s tacks Is the house. The wounded man was attended by Dr. Rear. dim, of Tipperary, who has prononmasd that the wound is Met of a serious tetragon.— Tipperary Frio Preis. AND CLERICAL CANIalDen, Ocr. 31.--8/MTOIIIAN Plizil.---The &stewlen Prise (fur the beet Bernish poem on a vaned sub ed) has been adjudged to the Bev. J M. Neale, M.A., of Trthity College. COlitilltlo4l7loll.—At a ettegregation heldes Me day, the following graces passed the senate : 1. To ninths' the moth of the syneisare appointed April 23, 1849, to consider whether any and what altentioes may be awe in the regn lathes for the asininel exansizagen after metrologies ad re gmeetioni • 2. To appoint Mr. A. M. Hoare, of rJe al lit al Corlege, an Ambler at the previous examinations I. the Lent and Michaelathe Terme of the year 1860, in the *that Me. Clash of Trinity Ciller, who has I , signed; 3. Te appoint the Viet. Chancellor, the Meat.: of Trinity Col lege, the Master et Catherine Hell, the Begins Pro Col et Lawn, Dr. Weodbana of Jess, College, Dr. Paget of C bins Collage the Duerniag Preisa or of Laws. Mr. Minh the Junior Proctor, Mr. Clark of Trinity College, and Mr. Adam', of St. John's Coil, ge, a eradicate M thunder whether any and what rtgalathms may be made with advantage for coadocting the exemmations ef ands dates for the degree of LLB. ' • and whether any and what ether ..wares s may be devised for brio/lag the law faculty Mee el rely iwo connexion with the present university sy: - tem ; sad to report to the matte before the division of the Lent Term 1860. The aret Orem woe non•pleested, but itelfred by the following majorities: Black lined House, non•plecets, 31, staj,mity. 12 •• Whits Hood eatet, gimlets. 38, non-pleeets, 26, mei:rite, 12. Unussarry OF L A. itlantliaTlON.-1819. —Ara Division Betts, Budderellaid CeU.; J. Bridge, Univ. Coil •, B. B. C. Chambers, Wesley Coll , Boat hi; J. Clue, Stanylturst Coll.; C. W. Crouch, Univ. Coll ; J. Cumin, Univ. Cull ; B. B. Dawson, Univ. Coll. ; C. W. Detheish. King's Coll. ; B. C. Dann. Univ. Coll. ; B IL User. Univ. Cell.; J. 11. amity, Cate Coll (Coward); J. P. Omen, Univ. Coll. ; F. W. Het:cloud, Hi, g's CAL ; F. liephauts, WIT. Coll. • T. Hillier, Univ. CuU. ; B. Hodson, Sprier Hill COIL ; H. Jarman, Wesley Cell., Sh• Ifield; J. Johnson , Stenyhurst Cull. ; W. Kirke., Lancashire independent Coll. ; T. A L. Lang. ton, Stonyber.t ; W. T. Neilson, Univ. Coll ; P. M. H. Mart:nests, Dale ColL ; 0. Morga•-, Wesleyan Coll. lost , Tension ; P. O'Beien, St. Or , goe)'e Duwaaide ; G. W. Civet, Wsitle3 on Coll. last., Tuuntee; J. B. Paton, Spiv-bid Coil. ; A. Beard, C.C.; E. J. Rooth, Univ. Coll.; 8. Shoup., W.sley C.. 11 , Sheffield ; D. Smith, SpriagALl Cot. ; 0. B. Smith, thaw. Coll. ; W. liermemen, Btonyburst Coll. ; A. Thorsely, Univ. Cull. ; 8. 8. Walker Lincaahire Independeet Coll. ; A. Wills, CAT. ell. ; W. F. Woodhull!, Univ. Coll. ; Sesond Division: J. J. Bishop, Manchester New Coll.; T. B Conlens, Univ. C IL; O. 1) Davis. St. Gregory's Down side; J. D ndy, Maucheeter New C .11.; B. C. Durant, Univ. G.U. (Onward); B. Fenington, &rime Cull.; W. H. Fry. r, Queen's Cull., Birmingham; J H. 0 nald, Univ. Cull ; I. Bin, Unlv. Coll.; B. B. Daimon, Univ. Col.; B. O. Je ssu p , Univ. Coll. (CowarJ); H. M. F. Lthron, !Ropy hunt Coll.; J. L thud Highbury Cull. ; A. Nub, Univ. Coll. ; W. H. Nash, Univ. Coll. ; W. Sloth, Univ. Coil. ; T. D. Wilcox, UM.. Call. NAVAL. ADMIRALTT, Ocr. 31.—Arrourrxittra.—To Impreg nable. B J. B df , rd.—Aqineoure. Clerk's Avistant: T.W Marriott.—Scourge. Clerk's Asaistent : M. Antsy. Tat ROYAL SUVERILIOX CONDIIIIIIIID.—The Royal Bore rs* yacht. fir so =any years at Pembroke, Is eondusasd a t l a ,t sa d d arosry warred to Iss taken to pious, sad Ter rime en • yacht M be removed from the Navy List. Her name, however, is being perpetuated in the navy by • 120 gun ship, building at Pembroke. MILITARY. APPOIMIIIVNTP, PUIIOIIOIIII, or ZER MAIIIITY'S Moors, lbe., Ite., announced sines dispatch of lard overland mail on the let September :- DKAOOONS —3rd RT. : Brevet-Major linen bee ob tained Iran of absrace in eztenaion to remain at Sinalah, na private affairs. 151 : The following promotion has been made by the Commander in Chi• f in Indhe—Cornet F. W. Goldfrap to be lieutenant by percher', vice Clancy, who retires; date of rank, 11th Aug , 1819. Her Mgreey bee male the follnring appointments—bigot Oen. T. W. Brinier: m , C.B , to be colonel, Wilson, deceased, 18th May, 1819 ; Lieut. TG.L. C. Gwyn, (r 38th Foot, to be beaten nt, win Carew, appointed to the 9th Fcm. Ant (Lmeen) : Lieut. Bird has obtained leave of genes to visit Berland for two years, fins let December, 1819, On urgent print* affairs. 10th R-gt (Hogan). The fol lowing order has been confirmed by Sir W. Cotton, granting lean to Liert. ktreblaltga to proceed to England for two years, on medical cerilleats. Isrearruv.--Bth Regt.—The Mowing promotions her been mule by the Comm oat r is Ct.lef in Litho: Lieut. I. H. Strad de R Wank t.. be raptor, net Lumley deceased ; Benign 0. F. Walker is be lieutenant, Aug. 4, 1849. 26th Rep.: Ensign Diek bat been grated leave of armee to procod to Mauritius fir four re oths em urgent private affairs. 29th Refit.: The tear, of absence on medial c:rt Rate punted to Linn. Toanory is the general order of Jule 11. 13.49, is altered from "11 oluzintolvar and Naar Tat " to lirleashuhur and the bilk north of Dey rah •; Lieut. Levier, to Bombay, for one swath from 0ct. 16, 1849, and to 117.gLud, fee two years from the date of embark Aka, on urgent private affairs. Wilt referrer to the general order of June 8, 1849, the appointment of Lieut. T one *, t o eat as paymaster, no the orpussibdity of the tommittee of paymenerskip, is to bars eff,et from April 3, 1649, the date at departure of P tyinnter Clay ea leave of als• muse am Narks/ rnileate. 32nd Reps.: Idest•Col. H. V. Brooke, C. 8., Military S sweaty to the Comersader in Cain Briery Army, will set r d pry adjetenvesseral M.N. frees hose this date, dadafr the inoisposition and elesasie ea kris of Brevet Liort -Col. Marlon or until Stoker oder, subject to the approval of hie Breetkaq the Oemmeadeola-Cblef is Indio, and the teafirenetioa of the Right Hon. the Goons, la Coosa 814 Reat—The door at Peshawar of Liest.-CoL A. Masked, C. 8., he. been SIISOUSOSIL Premotiom: Copt. W. H. Vickers, lion. W. H. M. Plonsing, sad Benito T. M. Moore, to be raja earns, end linttrant, respeetiody, vies Wephosedeameed: 80th Regt.—Arrat..fierg. /durpby iv@ bee* peemitted to proseral to Baer& for two yawn, on medlss lortifiest.• StA Begs —Praaxies: isaisie A. a, Dwell to be lies. Mort by paroles, vies Owner who retires, 10th August, 1849. 94th Rep.—Lieut. M. V. Btonkosse has been &p -prated to set as lido& trap to the Right Ron. the 03. vows of Maim. The death of Capt. T. F. Seale has bi ea i!1 SPORTIIVG. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TVZSDAY. Wozczeonn Braun Citeen.-7 to 1 .get the Yonne 'ea (t), Bto 1 apt !Wanes (t), 9to 1 apt 1,-trop (t),12 to 1 apt Fogkman (t). Dinar.-11 to 1 eget Bolingbroke, 11 to 1 mot Obillie Calla n,12 to 1 yet Kaiskt of Avenel, 20 to 1 opt G'lloeber, 20 to 1 apt 8 weetleatt, 26 to 1 apt Defooon (t freely, 2 0 to 1 yet Cygnet, 83 to 1 yet The Nigpr, 33 to R apt Pews. ' COURSING MEETING. TIMIDAY. Catrraaaati FIRLD.—Tan DIRIT.—Mr. Pisces Fa. bias beat Mr. Boberle's DonalJ ; Mr. Buekwtrtit's Butelter best Mr. B. Illoryth's Salon; Lord Stradbroke's Merebaat beat Mr. Ring's Befurree; Mr. B. Smyth's Seville beat Mr. OMett's Garnet; Dobede's Damien brat Mr. Fleon's Fig; Yr. Orbaldesten's Othello beat Mr. Finch's Cantab. fizz Cup.—Mr. Frson's Forerunner beat Mr. B. Smyth's fianspareille ; Mr. Boekworth's Bruce beat Mr. Fron's Fumy By Lord Stradbroks's Koren beat Mr. B. Smrth's Swiretbeiir ; Mr. Dobade's Dome beat Mr. Ring's Re:; Mr. Ostialdestosh Olinda beat Lord Stradbroke's Miller; Mr. Dobede's Desperate beat Mr. Gillett's Game Dekker ; Mr. Osbaktestoa's Orlando beat Mr. Bekworth's B.ron ; Mr. Duckworth's Beads Bell beat Mr. Moody's Baby. Ow.—Mr. Gillet's Olau'a beat Mr. Orbsldeiton's Ophslia ; Mr Moody's Rosebud beat Mr. Gillett's Geneva ; Mr. Froth Fairy Queen best Mr. Dobeds's Dewdrop ; Mr. Be Smy th's Silkworm beat Mr. Baekworth's Brocade ; Mr. Moody's Read, beat Mr. Buekwortles Bodice ; Mr. Fgeon's Fortuneteller beat Lord Stream he's Male; Mr. Fine r's Crenolite beat Mr. B Smyth's Starlight; Lord Stradbroks"e Manta beat Mr. Dobede's Dewberry. PORT STRIVE—Mr. Dobedree Diamond beat Mr.:Beek worth's Brush; Mr. Oilett's Glentilt beat Lori Strad. broks'e Music; Mr. Buckworth's Reba beat Mr. DAreds'a Douglas ; Lord Stradbrokes Mary beat Mr. Do' tde's Drift; Mr. B. Smyth's Sheriff beat Mr. Kines Rarer; Mr. Fra.n's Field Marshal beat Lord Stradbroke's Maize ; Mr. Fyson's Formidable beat Mr. Moody's Rates : Mr. Osbaldestosh Olivia ran a bye. Raba iintentgenct. SHERIFFS COURT.—YEBTERDAT. ZOOM 34., 11111182/6/01,7 Buscwsu. AND • SPECIAL AIM D HTas V. Hui MA-J 11111771-1 vioonilsDioiiss: The Attontey•General, the tiolloitor-Cieonal, the Hon. C. E. Law, Bawds? of Louden, and Mr. Edward Lana, represented the Conmairaionin ; and Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Uathank appeared for the pleintiffe. Mr. Biota James said that this was a proceeding the oh. jeet of which was the asmement of the amount of compensa tion to be paid to his clients la respect of a piece of freehold land, and some headings standing thereon, situate in Yule mutt, Bpitallirlde, and over the site of which the commis. eioners proposed to carry the line of a new street from 8/hal fields Church to Bhoreditch, to be called Commercial-street. The boildings, or rather houses, to which he had alluded, bad fallen into such a state of dilapidation that they would not be presented to the jury as objects for which any compensation was demanded, the chief and principal point that would he raised being what was the amount of eampensation which fairly and justly the claim sate were estitied to in respect of toe land upon which those houses stood; but that state of dilapidation or decadence was attribuable solely to the cane the Cotu raissiorers of Woods and Forests bad taken respecting this matter, for they bad, by keeping the gaieties unsettled for more than three years, deterred - the tomtit or the owners from carrying out throe repairs which were required. The diluents were Mean. Hyde solicitor', of Ely-place, Hol born' and the property in ques tion! bed teen in the comer slots of their family a groat number of years. In 1809 it was let on Ines for 40 years, at the rate of 301. • year, to a person named Ho ben, the lease containing the usual cove nuts to repair, &e. ; sad in 1823, the value having im proved, Heston assigned the lean, for a premium of 1501., to a Mr. Wilson; and is 1828 Wilms), for 'a premium of 1201„ assigned It to a Mr. Chipman, who was still in posses sion, hat whom term expired at aildasunmer.day lest. Since 1828, between two and three hundred pounds were spent upon the property is repairs, and being anxious to remain the tenant, Chapman, in 1845, applied for a renewal of the lease, when the eWmaats intimated that they could not let him have a fresh lease, unless the rent were increased to 401. Chapman assented to this, and would gladly hard taken the lease upon those term', but the eicomisakm re gave notice that, under the powers of the act, they should take pos. session of and pull down the premises. The jury could not be too much impressed with the feet, that this was a eons paten elle, and the fair calculation ant empereation for pelmets whose property was taken from them, was thirty lears' pumbem,ar that tb' parties might sake an equine, ent and equally profitable investene nt of th:lr cipital. It was elver that the houses would have been palled down, had not the commissioners interfered ; but Mr. Chepwian would, unhesitatingly, have taken a Lolcibig leader, and have paid 401. alter for the Freund, and therefore estimat ing that 401. at 30 years' purchase, the reeult was the amount of the claim now presented, via., 1,2001. He had to oppose the Commissioners of Woods and Feriae, and no doubt the learned Attorcey-General on their behalf would urge, that as guardians of the public puree they were dbeisarging a coneeleutiou duty to the publ'e in misting this demand, and, unques , i trustily, as trustees lot the public and having the control of public tunds, Ley were bound to see tbot them funds were fairly aid justly extended, but at the same time they were bound to ae* with justice towards th-ee whose property they took possession of order the au thority of the law, and how they co•ild reconcile the coon. they bad takes with reference to this claim with either jus- tice or mopriety, he wee at aloes to lv , ow. They had had— he would not say the rffrontery, bat the insulting coolness, to award to the claimants, es comp. nation for their property, the sum of 4001. The Mune. 11l de offered to refer to an arbitrator, and gave the partieulste of their demand. The torneab stoners refused to give the grounds of their rifer, and therefore a jury was appealed to, sn a rder thot the elements might get that justice which her Majiaty's Comminionen of Wools and Femme deck.: them. —.— Mr. Chepstos was then examined. lilt said he should have bun glad to have taken a fresh 1 ay.: at 401. a year, and would gladly 'Joe 8001. kr the around ac 4 premium u they sow stood They were particutarly adep:ed k r parties elk 13pitalfirlds market. When he ka w teat the s would pull We pressives down he refined to take author lease, as it would have appear.d that he bad dose so for theme?. pupae of getting compensation. If he had the promisee again he should convert them into etabling. Mr. Todd, builder, of Chelsea ; and Mr. T. M. Nelson, stabled, gave evidence as to the value of the property. They eriatated it at sixty years' purth...e, at 401. per riatlUM. The Attorney-Gummi then addresred the jury, observing that he appeared there on behalf of the :;over anent, who were tar from being in any way &skew of cutting down • fair and legitimate claim for properly required fur • great public impureness?, I.ut, as his learned frirna had very wisely observed, they coneidcred they were b discharging a duty in resisting this demand, fur t•y were bound to see that the causing cut of the im provements that were going on in the metropolis, was not made a means of extortion by those whom prepaid, might be required for the purposes of there improvements. The learned gentleman then proceeded, at considerible length, and with much force, to urge that is cases like the ;resent a claimant ma not entitled to extra compenes'i n bemuse the mbe mousempulsory, the fair marketable velar of the pro piety Wig all that the claimant could pmaibly be entitled to—tbcdtho full value of this property was not more than 4201, awl shot the evidence to show that it was more sow gated ef the sposalativ opinions of the witness-s, and not positive hob. In reference to the refusal of Mr. Chapman to take • new lease when he knew that the property was it in the schedule of the act of parliament foe making this new street, the Attorney-Gemmel remarked that it re flected very great credit upon him ; to unforuoitely it was too common a practice with some parties when their pro perty lay in the way of contemplated improvements to make every exertion to get fresh lease. for long periods, and an additional rent was put on by the landlord in order that both partite might obtain a greater amount of ampeosation. Numberless instances of this kind tad been detected wilin his experience of compensation cases, and if he might he ex cused for mend ming one, he reeofltetel that whilst the South Western Railway Bill was pending in the Roam of Commoes, parties set to work and built houses area land over which the line wjs propcssd to be carried, foe the very purpose of getriog (rein the company an amount of comput ation exceeding, by about tire, times, the sum expended in the building; and what could the company do but take the premises? This was an Exorbitant demand, and if the jury gave the claimants 4201., the latter would receive a fair com pute/Um for their property. A number of professional gentlemen connected with the Woods and Forests were in attendance, but non. were The learned Under• Sheriff said the simple quer ion before the jury was this, what was a fair rent fa t.,e /round, and how law years' purehaas was it worth. The jury bad ex mined t he spot, and no doubt, assisted ty the evidsnas they had heard, would be enabled to antra at a jest eoaelusita. The jury, after Ems deliberation, returned a venlig for the riaimata for UAL CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. through a beaker% He looked at the cheque, bat did not observe at the time that it we. poet dated to Bor. 4, and seeing that it was drawn in favour of a perms named Collies, whom he knew, he did not stupid any. thing wrong, and gave the amoaut Of Me Mega, to Me prisoner Salt. The &ripe purported to be drawn by the defendant Fraser, as ample' an account a: the Gravesend Bank, epos the Careaserelal Beak of London, hat when it wen presented it was found that there were no effeets. He saw Smith ones or tries after the transastioa, and he at first told hiss that Fraser I ad been attacked with Meters, and afterwards mid that he had died of the disease. Smith subsequently told bin that he had got the cheque from Mr. Lewes, a solicitor, in lloorgateMreet, and be neat there sad saw the defendant Thomas Lewes, and on his in- DOClainir him what had happened with regard to the cheque, be said that Mr. F had a rich brother at Gravesend, and that the cheque would be paid. By Mr. Ballaatine—He knew the prisoner le whom ' femur the cheque wee drawn to be the son of a gneiss , of great respectability and wealth, sad riming hie name aeon the cheque, undoubtedly gave him greater cosfidsnee. Col lins was present when he gave the money, and Smith in... diatcly he took it up said to him, " Here, take Me half ; you know we always helve the money when we get it." This opened his eyes a little to the nature of the emanation ; but the mosey was gone. He had heard that Bottles family was very reepsotable, sad that he had smut a large property or his own. Hie father we. dead. He was not aware that he was a magistrate to any county. 31111111 Beckwith, • clerk in the Gravesend Bank, proved that no stab person as Charles Fraser kept an account we h that bank. A.U. Hall, a clerk ht the Commercial Bank of Lou don, deposed that tie primmer Law.. formerly had as mormat with them. _ _ . _ 8o;;; papers fossil Is the possession of the priaouen Laws. and France were then pot in. Two of them were of a eery singular abstainer. They were to the following effect: "Beeeieed of Mr. Thomas Lawn, one shilling on account for drawing two chi goes, 'mein one shilling still due by that gentleman on account of say commission. (Bigned) ti CHAIM= Fianna." The other was: "Received of Mr. Thomas Lewes the balance of one shilling due to me.—Cnsithite Piazza." The Recorder—What, am I to understand that you Im pute to the defendant Fraser that be was paid oais alining ter drawing each of theu false cheques ? Mr. M'Msbon—Yes, my lord. Some evidence was then adduced to show that the cheque in question had been taken from the cheque book given to the prisoner Lewes when he opened his tccount with the Commercial Bank. and also that the body cf the cheque was written by Dim. It was likewise attempted to be shown that the sig nature to the cheque was that of the prisoner Fraser, but the evidence was not very clear uion either of the pasts. Frederick Collins was then called—He said be was present when the cheque was given to the prosecutor. He wu in the room at least. He did not know the handwritinv of any of the puttee. He added, that he " believed" he was the person in whose favour the cheque was drawn. By Mr. Ballantine—The cheque is drawn In favour of Frederick Collins, and I em Frederick Collins, but I don t know that the cheque is drawn in my favour. When the money was put down I took some and Smith took the rest. I supposed that Smith got the cheque honour .bly. When the cue went before the Clerkenwell Polies Court the prisoner Lewes gave me 71. 10e to take up the cheque. I never paid that money over. The Recorder—Why not ? Witness—Beeause they told me about the court that now the matter had come before the magistrate it could not be settled. By Mr. Ballantine—l don't know whether this money wag given mo to settle Mr. Cathhertoon's cheque or Mr. Mills's, which was one of a similar kind. Mr. Ballantine—Well, what do you mom to do with the Roney ? Wbuese—l mean to pay it over. In answer to further questions he said he had rseeived between 201. and 301. from Laws., but he declared that the mossy was for an accommodation hill for 301. which Lawns hod discounted for him and Smith. The Recorder—Wes your name on the other false cheque that has boon referred to? Witaers—lt was. Toe Recorder—Of course you have pia back tke share you received of Mr. Cuthbertson's meaty ? Witoess—(Cersiessly)—No, indeed I leave not. The Retorter—Then you bars got the V. 10s. you re ceived from the prisoner Lawes, sad also the half of the ether money, still in your posessition ? Witness—Yee ; thst is to say, I have spent it, but am ready to make it good. The Recorder—What did you do with the 71. 10s. when you received it ? Witness: God knows. I snent it, I suppose. The Recorder—Then you creployed the mune) , for your own ass, which was given you for a specific purpose ? Witness—l did. Inanswerteotiter questions that were then put by Mr. BaAntis., the witness said that he gave Smith part of the mosey he reeeived as the produce of the bill, and he a fated that the% were " pals," but he put ankh forward to do the dirty work. The Recorder told the witness he thought the prosecutors had made a great mistake in leaving him out of the indict ment, as he really appeared to be the worst of the party. They had been very lenient to him. Mr. IltMalton said that this perecn had been sworn as a whines betore the magistrate, and on that account they did not welder themselves justified afterwards in indicting him. The Recorder said he had hardly before seen such effrontery exhibited in a court of justice. This man bad not only stepped in at the moment es the party named in the cheque, to give a colour to the transaction, bat be had ac tually obtained 111. tout of the 151., for which the two cheques were drawn. Mr. M'Alaboa having intirrated that this wee the case for the profeention, The Recorder said that he did not think there was suffi cient l-gal evidence to connect Lewes and Frazer with the transaction, so as to support the charge of conspiracy, and therefore he should not call upon these prisoners for the it defence. The cue must, however, go to the jury upon the count spinet Smith for obtaining money by fele* pretences. Mr. Mellactine accordingly a'oircased the jury for that de fendant, contending that he had been made the dupe of the wittier, Collins whom he described as a consomme., and 'subletting swindler, and he urged upon the jury that there was very little doubt that he told the truth when he stated that he had got Smith to do the dirty work, and that he wee himself in reality the originat of the fraud. The It - corder having summed up, the jury acquitted Lewes an-I Fraser, and convicted Smith. Mr. Balientine then applied to the court to reel its the judgment to give him em opportunity of showing by sig. davits that Smith was mast r. speetably connected, and bad been possessed of considerable property. He would not mention the name of his family publicly, but he had no doubt he should be able at the nest session to put the court in poseeesion of such faces aa ha believed would warrant it in passing a lenient sentence. The Recorder said that the station of the defendant or his family would have to effect with the Court; but if the learned annul thought he could by any faces before them in reference to the cue itself show that the defendant wee en tilted to any favourable consideration, they would of course be attended to, and he had no objection to respite the judg ment upon this indictment. The three defendants were then arraigned upon a second indictment, charging them with defrauding George Mills by mean, of a similar Wee cheque. This cue was clearly made out against the whole of the defendants. It was proved that Smith cent the hostler at the Clarence Hotel to the pros-cutcr, who is a cotchmaker in Goswell-street, to hire a dog-out for three das, and gave him the cheque in question, for 71. 10,., to pay for the hire, and he obtained the d:fferenec. It was proved that the body of this cheque was written by Lawn, and that it was signed by Fraser, and there were other circumstances which left no doubt that they were all guilty participators in the fraud. The witness Collins, celled in the former cue, was agein pieced in the witness-box, but after one or two quee. tints had been put to his, he refused to answer any mote, oa the ground that he might criminate himself. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty spinet all the defendants. The Recorder observed tint this verdict placed him In a siltation of soma difficulty with regard to the pr3mise he had made Mr. Bonnier, who he saw had left the Conn, that he would postpone the judgment upon Smith until the ant session. The nature of the connexion between the parties was now, however, clearly established, and he did not see any reason for postponing the sentence. He added that, under the circumstances. he would, however, only piss sen tence upon Smith upon the bat indictment, and Mr. Bann tine would have an opportunity of placing before the court, if be was in a condition to do so, such foots SP he might eon eider would induce it not to pan any further judgment upon the first indictment. The proposers 1...W11111 and Fran •r were then sentenced to be Imprisoned sad kept to hard labour for eighteen months, and Smith was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and bard labour. OLD COURT.—YESTUDAT. Imes ran Itnootusz. Ininontass 101 CONSPIRACT. Richard Maar, Smith, 25. described ma a MOW; Mona Lewes, 49. broths; and Charles Frazer, 60, agent, well istlietld severally for unlawia:ly eon , piring together ht ob tein 71. 10a. from Francis Cathbortson, by (aka pretences; and in a separate leant the defandsat Smith was charged with salawkily obtaining the nosey by (al.. pretences. Mr. MILAN' coadnated the prosetatkn, which wee instituted by the Bankers' Proeszating Association. The defendaats were represented by Mr. Sallantine and Mr. Coatis. lir. Cathberhos deposed that he was a bootmaker wry. feg oa biasing's in Aldermatestreet, end on the 28th August, is esoarquence of a rewrage he received, he went to the Cla rion Reel in that street, and there saw the renewer Smith, whoa he had known as Captain Smith. Ile reined • shine. drown Rpm the Commercial limit of a for 71. 109., end asked him to cash it, at the sumo time stating that the landlord of the hotel would have done it for bin baths woo oat of tows, and so it woo mooed Is ma go THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1849. tines, and el being himself bed uttered. _ _ sa to the words be Afftraian Carden said be was convinced that every one in the juatiem-roons upon the occasion aduded to, heard him most distinctly ask the customal quistioas, preceded by the customary caution, and the primer se distinctly state the .stenties to plead guilty. The link which Mr. Bash considered to be necessary in, the anima having then bees supplied, Alderman Carden asked the prisoner whether he wished to make any observation ? Tae prisoner replied that he should reserve what he had to say till the day of hie trial. Mr. Wontner said his slime oral a gentleman against whom there never had bean upon any former occasion the slightest insinuation • that be had taken the money in the determination to rest ore it, and bad left a notice to that effect, and that his frieads, upon being informed of the calamity which had befallen him, immediately offered re payment, which, however, the basking-house had rejected. Alderman Carden said he deeply regretted the painful duty of presiding when charges of suca a nature were brlught before the magistracy, but be had no alternative but to send the case before a jury. The prisoner was then committed fur trial ALL.2OID EMBEZZLIMINT BY • BANK CMS/tn.—G. B. Walker, a clerk in the London and County Bank, in Lom bard-street, was charged with having stolen a 101. note, the property of of f his employers. Mr. Mullein of tt.e firm of Bush and Mullein. attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Nobler appeared for the pri soner. Kr. W. M'ffswan said—Oa the 10th of October I super intended the taking of the nightly bslsoce. I afterwards ascertained that there was an error in the coke I had carefully examined the numbers of the notes dation the day, and I ascertained that a 101. note, numbered 24,279, and dated 10,h of August, 1849, had not been sent away. This aitneu and other gentlemen engaged io the house gave evidence by which it was shown that the 101. note de scribed mast have been taken by some one who had access to the place in which notes and securities for money were often deposited. Mr. Charles Bailey, watchmaker sal jeweller, of New Oared -street, said about the 11th of October a tenon come to my shop, about 9 o'clock at night, end purchased a lady's gold ring, the price of which was a guinea. He tendered me the 101. note produced, numbered 24,279, and dated 10th August, 1849, which he took from a steel bead purse. I was not able to give him change, and went to three places to get it foe him. lie said he had received the note at the Union Bank that morning. I gave him the change, de ducting the guinea for the ring. I did not ask ham his name. I thought he might consider it an insult if I brought it back to him from the place to which I went to look for change, and asked bins to put his name upon it, and I might lose the sale of the ring. In answer toe question from Alderman Carden, the wit ness said : I suspected the note was a bad one, is the hour was late ; but I learned from goes to whom f went, who were better judges, that it was good, and I thought if it happened to be bad, the person who offered it would probably put a wrong name upon it. Ile was in the shop from twenty minutes to half en hour. I mentioned to him that I knew • gentleman in the Union Bank. Mr. Mullen—Had he anything particular in his dress? Witness—He was dressed in black clothes, and wore a braided silk watch-guard in front of his shirt. It rest milled this which is now produced. Mr. Mullein— State what took place yesterday wi - h re elect to the penal who dealt with yen upon that occasion. Witness—l was yesterday morning, betas 9 o'clock, et the Diadem and County Bank, and I saw sevtn et tight clerks come in and sign the book. I was by myself. My attention was not directed by anybody to any particular parson. I saw the person who got change of the 101. note trout me enter. The gentleman at the her is the person. I have no doubt at all of it. Cross examined by Mr. Nobler—The steel beaded purse sod the silk watch guard are very commonly used articles. I cannot be mistaken u to the identity of the prisoner. The t rimer is the person who gave me the note. John Forester, the officer, produced a purse and a watch guard, which be found in use prisoner's lodging m Grocers'- hall-court. said the articles prilduced yen precisely like those which he observed in the possession of the prisoner. Mr. Mullen, said be should produce at the fival examina tion Mr. Bailey's wire, who had opportunities of ob serving the prisons r in the shop, and would add her tcati moray to her husbaad's as to the point of idemifieetion. He should also produce evidence to the effiet that the bank note had gone through the Uuiou Bank . as had been stated by the person who had dealt with Mn. Bailey. The prisons: was then remanded. GUILDHALL. _ CHARGE Or ABDUCTION —Edward Sutton, between fifty and sixty years of age, of 84, fit. George's-street But, was again brought up eharbed with decoying away the 'Wight', et Mr. Usury Roger,, of Bell-yard, Temple-bar, and also with stealing • watch, ring, an, pair of ear-rings, value The prisoner's wifo came forward at this exeminstion, and stated that she war married to him 27 yeas ago, nut had been deserted by him eighteen months since, leaving her with six child's. , after grub ill-treating her. The Chief Clerk observed that the prisoner also com mitted peury, for by the license he must have declared that Miss Rivas was of age, whereu be wee only nineteen. Ald. Husapiatry remanded the prisoner until Monday next. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. CIUDAD OF EIIBIZZLIttauT.--Bav;zusia H. Bond, the clerk in Mama Curtin' bankicg-house, who was some days shies charged upon euspition of Olivier stolen 7W., the pro priety of his tiepins's, wag brought up for final examination. Mr. Bush, of tee Arm of Bush ant Mullins, solicitors to the o.mmittee of beakers for protection agsiust felonies and Muds, attends d for the pronentioa. Mr. Montero attended for the prisoner. Upon a former examination the wham, who bed been between 9 and 10 years In the employment et Minn. Currie sad Co , and bad, down to the peered at which the pr. sent charge was made, borne an eminent chariots?, requested to be committed at once for trial, and assured the alderman that It was his firm intention to plead guilty. The evidence ins at that time incomplete, so that if he bad been sommltted, atd had upon being put to the bar for trial shown to retract his ;:s& of guilty, sad pleaded not guilty, lis chance of escape would have ken countered.. Mr. Bush upon the occasion said be was disposed, in consequence of the former character of the prisoner, to helices that he was easels in his intention to plied sittilly. but a tang capericoce in transactions followed by unman proarediogs prompted • doubt of the 'antennace of such intention, and therefore the ease mut be postponed until the antsenry additional endues should be At the examination of yesterday, the . vistas, retracted, through his s licher, the plea of guilty, and stated that he laboured under the t tiadvantlige at the previgue extmi nation tf being without legal assistance, as well as not hay ing distinctly board Ike aldicean's qasstkes and Own- BOW-STREET. COWARDLY AS.,AULT.—A '4l, sturdy-looking man was charged wit. assaulting John Wyatt, taibr, 43, Store-street. Toe prosecutor stated that the prisoner had worked fur bun off and on for a period of neatly four years. and that during the latter portion of that time he had lived in the wit ness's house. He had militated him to leave the house several times, but he refused to do so, and ye terelty he came into the room where the witness was slenpMet; and, al , houg be was naked at the time, and had his wooden leg off, he assaulted him furiously, and struck him several times on the head and olh.r parts of the body. Witness gave him no provocation. The prisoner, ii his defence, said that the prosecutor hrd Nut assaulted him. Mr. Henry said he could not believe that the proscenia, who was a cripple, and had his wooden leg off at ilia time, could possibly as-sult the prisoner, and he would thezetwe line him M., or six weeks' imprisument. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ASSAULT OTITiuITCE6OirerinLS7- 7 aeo•w Miller, a labourirg mon, who stated tint he raided at 2, Royal Tent court, Kent-street, B irougn, was charged with being a sus pected person g about New Bond-street, in company with two othe rs not in cur oily, with a hone and cart, for the purpose of committing felony. He was also charged with violently assaulting the police-constable with a lice-prat eve:. Tottman, 319 A. taeposed that about half-put seven the previous night he was on duty in Bundgerett, is plain clothes, when he saw the prisoner, with two other men, in a hone and cart, driving up the street. He watched taem for some time, and saw them come back from Ox ford-street. When they arrived at the corner of Union street they stopped the cart, and the prisoner got out and walked up the street to where a cab with a portmanteau on the top was standing. The prisoner then got up behind the cob, and did something to the portmanteau. At this mo ment the cab drove off gri h the prisoner still needing be hind. At the corner of train street he got down, and one of the other men got out of the cart and followed the cab. The prisoner ar.d the other man then drove down the a'reet after the cab, as far as New Bond-street, where a woman stopped the cart and spoke to the prisoner, who immediately drove off at a furious rate. Witness followed them, and called upon them to stop. They, however, took neoheed of him, but drove atill faster. Wi.ntes, after a sharp chase, succeeded in coming up with than at the coma !of Sheppard-street, and was in the act of getting on the cart when the prisoner struck him over the head and face with a life-preserver, and continued to do so till they got into Oxford street, when the prisoner's companion paid, "Give me hold of it, and 1 will smash his brains out." The prisoner then took the reins, and the other man, aftt r heat ing him with the butt of the whip, jumped out of the oart and ran away. Witness then contrived to get into the cart, and told the prisoner that he was a constable, and he must consider himself in custody. The prisoner made no reply, but lashed the horn, and cleave at a terrific rate down Ox ford-street, when the cart came in collision with a eab. They were both thrown out, and the cart turned over on the tap of them. Some other constables then tame up, and the grace sec was conveyed to the station. Witness added that the prisoner belonged to a wail organised gang of thieves, and it he was remanded, no doubt other charges would be brought against him. The prisoner was then remanded until Tuesday next. WESTMINSTER. CHARON OT RoB3lllti • POLICIMAX.— .RicAord Fidler, a polias.ourstable of the D division, and William Wheeler, a man in the employment of Mr. Fraser, a timber merchant at Peddington, underwent a lengthened examination before Mr. Broderip, the former chugged with stealing a cheque f. r 351, • 61. note, Dome son reigns and silver, under cireurnstanews of an aggravated nature, and the latter with feloniously receiving the cheque. The prisoners were fully committed for trial at the Cen tral Criminal Cetus, Mr. Broderip refusing to accept bail, which he ersa solicited to d. for Fidler. SOUTH WASH. VioLi= ASSAELT.—ilenry Baker , a powerful-looking moo, was charged with committiog a murderous assault on Anthony Lowe, who was pronounced to be in conger of his life. The complainant, whose eyes were blackened and cut, stated that about at: last evening he was employed at Clam berlain's Wharf, Tooley.strut, to keep the mob from fac ing their way into the premisee, when the prisoner came up to tim and endeavoured to pus him. He requested him to rlO away when he Budder l struck him sever,l rapid blows on the eyes, and felled him to the earth. While on the ground the prisoner kieked him on the back of the head, inflicting a dreadful sound. The prisoner said the complainant wanted to fight him, and squared up to him, when he (prisoner) struck him in self defence. He, however, denied kicking him. Mr. A•Beckett asked c mplainau whether he offered to fight the prisoner. Complainant replied in the negative. He merely told him he could not pass. The constable who apprehended the prisoner said that the surgeon pronouneed the complainant to be in great danger, mad recommended hie instant removal to the hospital. Mr. Allickett said that if such was the cue he should re mand the prisoner until Friday next.—Bail was refused. We hereby certif . , that Mr. Mookhouse, sea., continues in a weak and nervous state. which renders it advisable that he should remain quiet about another week. (Signed) J. Bovriarro Hammereatith, Oct. 31. B Haurosur —Ufgeollll. Mr. Bead*n uses again tentanded the prisoner, wbo was immediately removed from the took to the lock up below until the arrival of the polies van at Ave o'clock, when he was conveyed to the House of Detentlea. After kb removal from the bar Mr. Jamie Bird, solicitor, of Brook green, Hammersmith, and Lyon's-inn, Strand, • in'ir whose hands the accused has placed his defames, entered the court. Mr. Beadon informed him that his client had been brought up and was again remanded, when Mr. Bird applied to have an interview with the accused, to which the worthy magistrate acceded. HAMMERSMITH._ TSB AITIMPTID PARRICID2II:TCNISWICIL—Hatry Bat Mast Motikhouse woe spin brought up for exandan tion. The prisoner exhibited the mune combo and uncon cerned demeanour which has all along snorkel his conduct. Inspector Jacks, T division, having been sworn, handed in the following tudiesi certificate, which he stated he had re ceived hoer the rupees by whom it was signed: Mune of Flaps. stove of Weather. &W. Itz.vereac BitkWICIL ButiunasAii Hammon !Warm .. . ....«........ . CONWAY ........ RUTZ& FOLIMITOVN GIAINKIW Chaucairsa e. W. i .w. liArrumi HOLTILZATO Loses...nu Lesoures Lrmaroot. NNTICAII7II Uxruau tLTr0U?M........ ~. KUOYIT SMAJ Swugung Tvigrauxat %• ,uIrHY YAILIOUTZ B.W. S.W. N.E. Gentle Neese Gentle Seem Gentle Breese Gentle 'seem Gentle Preitre Gentle Meese Gentle them Gentle lbws, Odin _ owls Dream Gentle Breese Gentle breeze COm 4stt Mr -- --- Btroag r rem Calm Omitle Breese Calm Strong Breese Nog Gentl !Breese Gentle breeze Oentie aecze Gala. Breeze o.inte Crease (Seam Breeze Bantle 8r .ante MARKETS. F 0667 Overcast Clear Partially Cloud y °mart Orereaat Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy BaiaPartially Cloudy Cloudless l aWy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy =y Clear ar il , Cloudy Foltl7 Overcast Fay Nig Partially Cloudy Ralli Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Cloudy o‘ereast COTTON.—LiewRrooL, Ocr. 31.—Thd market to day was rather dull, and prism are looking down. 3,000 bales hare been Kid, and of these spreuLtors took 1,000. LINEN TRADE.-13Aux LLLL . oe. 31.—The trade of this town is unpreeedented!y brisk. The fancy dri:l branch is very beak, ma well u plain drills; dialers, remarks, and sheeting% are in good demand. All branches of the Wen trade are fay employ.. d. HOPS.—Woucernm, Oc.. 31. —We have to report another eery {lntel' market foe new Hops on Smut der; su;ply about 300 pockets. 777 pockets weighed, at 3e. a'rsnee; line old ones in mutat. Duty, 8,000.; moat people in (avow. CORN —Bsavetsy. Oa. 31. —We bad a very dull mgr. bet this day In the Whrat trade, and to effect rates farmers bad to submit to a reduvion or 6d. per 3 bushels. In Harley we had no alteration. V. beat sold at from 16.. to it.. Gd. per 3 bushels. Barley mold at hum 29e. Gd. to 314. per qr. HAYWAND . B HRATH, OA. 31—Our market to day was heavy, and there being but Little demand for Wheat, It moved off slowly at tort wer It's quotations, and In some inetanon lees money was tarn. Barley, Ost., Beans, d Pegs, steady. %h rat, white, to 111. it 5.; red. 91. 15.1. to 101. Bader, 30s. to 320 Oats, 160 to 180 Beans, Vs. to 30a. Peas, 2Se. to 30s. NEWARK, Oct. 3I.—A fair 'sive held here to-morrow we haves small attendance as 'Chaim, to-day, with a liberal supply oi Wheat and Barley; of Os% hearts, Peas, Inlaid. line Wheats were a turn lower; second suautka, Is. to per qr. cheaper. Hos malting Barleys supported attic week's price.; seetwis and interior, le. to 2s. per qr. lower. lo foreign 'eliding Barleys, although BPI.. yawing, last we k's currency was maintained. Oats, Beane, and Pea with out variation. %Vbeat, red, 41s. to 43e.; white, 43a. to 475. Bar ley, mal.ing, 265. to 29a. ,• extra weight, Us.: grinding, 22.. to 2.n. per 30 stone. Beane, dl , 335. to 31s. ; new, 21a. to ler. per 38 sine. Oats, new, 19s. to 20s. ; old, 21s. to 24e. per 24 stone. ROMPUJID, Oct. 31.-We had at our market this day a liberal supply of Wheat, which was mold la. per qr. below last week's Barley except fur the very first-rate quality, was 1.. cheaper. ate, Pea, and Bean, av last week. Wheat, MN. to 46.. Barley, 235. to 31s. ; grinding, 245. to 27e. Oats, 16•• to 238. Peas, 265. to 325. Beans, Mc to 325. Rye, 21a. to 22a. SPALDING, Ozt. 30.-We have no: been heavily supplied with Wheat at this day's m Ad; the tradesman in such a depressed state that only the best kinds were sal able at • decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. ; the finest, ray for 631,a. per bushel, 314. ; inktior www v.•ry bad to selL Old Beans fetched quite as much money for 19 abate • old, 30s. to 32a. per 19 stone; new, dry and white, 245. to 265. Oat s : rid. to std. per stone. DUBLIN, Ocr. 30.-We bed a very dull rattket at our Corn Exchange to-day, and a good many samples of all descriptions of grain remained unsold. We note wheat ls. lower than on Pride., and bitethe barley 6d. Malting barley and oats supported late cur. reaches Scarcely malting doing in Indian core. Wtite wheat, Mi. to 225. ; red ditto, 17s. to 24e. ; barley, 9s. to 14s. 6d. • here, is. to 95.; oats, to 105. ; rapeseed, 22c to 265. 6d. per b a rrel • oatmeal, 1 1 , a to Ile. ; bakers flour, 12s. 6d. to 16s. per cwt. ; Indian earn, 25.. to 29!. 6d. per 460105. CATTLE, &C.—BROMTAILD FAIR on Friday was well supplied with Sheep and Allston, worth from Sid. to 50. Not much Besf, but quite sufficient for the demand, and averaged sd. per ib. There wags full fair of store stuck, and a great number of animals changed hands, out at very reduced prim. rigs a fair supply, aud at late rates. CLIWBUIIT Mownwen.—This fair on S eturday was w fiat. There was a great number of Pip, and prices about 6a. &I. to Is. per Kora ; very few fat ones. All other stook low. itomroaD, Oct. 31 —fit a had a better suppl♦ of most kind of stock at today's market, which mkt at about lost week's prices. Beef, 2e. 10d. to 30. 10d. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Veil, 2a. 10d. toes. 4d. Pork, 3s. 4d. is 4s. 2d. INDIAN MARKETS. HOMBAT, Oen)ltha 2. Tr. Monsoon may now be considered over, and the trade of the port will shortly, we unit, resume with themevity usual on Ps close. AU seer the interior the crops promise bundant har em, which augurs well for a brisk demand for our home Unica on the termination of the Dewallee holidays, now near at hand, when up-country dealers will begin to forward goods into the interior and down the scut. But little bminem either in exports or imports has been done daring the past fortnight—in the former from the scare.ty of applies, end in the latter hum the cause thov. -mentioned. anise the departure of the las: mall, money has continued very abundant— in fact, we never knew it more so; and in the absence abetter em ployment for it. capitali,ta have been Investing largely lathe 3 per cent open Loan. There has been little doing to the other deseripdass of government paper, the quotations for which will be found elec. where. In Bane shares we have no great change to report. Holders are k generally speaking very firm, but there being few buyers, trans a lions are w and far between. There same, however, t t be more confidence In our Joint Stock Bank, now than there has been for a lung time past, and we hope nothing may mote to destroy this has 000015.—Very little hu.ineoi has been done in any bled of con= piece goods Awe the departure of Met mail, the dealers having befog that time maroharel largely, and been una b le to ratline stocks off their hands owing to the very stormy weather which pewesiled. Luckily the arrival of further supplies from hate the fortnight has been light, the Lamar and Ontario the only mewls which have entered port linos lest report. Bums few descriptions of goods in the f r a ir r. • scares sad inquired for, such as j uscone'a of all and shirting, of 40 and 43 inch Iles sales of these been to the extent of 3,600 and 2,300 piercer, st prices varying from ra lg to 2 7-1 1 1, and re. 4 11-10 to 0 I-16 per piece respectively. Orey domes. I the have been sold to the extent of 2,240 pieces, at rs. 7i ton. 11 per piece. Of trey lonalathe, 1,740 pieces have been Fold, at is. 41 per piee,—a slight reduction on former prices. Stocks of grey math potions are Loge, and friths have somewhat gone down. 7,600 pieces ' have been (thawed of at re. n to 2 10 13 per piens. Shahid' isomer/to, medium qualities, ere much minted. 1,100 *ow nays bra sold at rs. 3 3-16 to rs. 6 per erne. Bleethed ablators cy the higher qualities are icquired for, while the lower are deli. 3,100 pieoee have been sold at is. 47-16 to 6 7-1. per plea. 1,000 bleached madapollams, at rs. 3 7-16 tore, 31, bare been disposeat. 0011011 Yame.—la mule twist sales to the extent et 343 liaise, and in water to the extent of 103 bales, have been sand'. dale, the dirt. night —the throw at a slight advance in price for Now 30 to 70, No 00 being in better demand, though the price math= unaltered. There being large stocks a the latter on hand, prime of Nos. 90 and 30 have somewhat receded, while the value of No. 40 ts as before.—ln dyed yarns we have only heard of two sales, one ot IS bales mune, Ace. 30 at 60. at 12g canoe, and another of 60 bales, Noe. 40 at 31, at I2i =n+, per lb. Sales during the fortnight: 30 bales water twist, 300 lbs. each, No. 30, at ulnas 7t per lb.; 1 S bales water twist, 30d lbs. seth, Na If, edemas 6g; 70, at man 34, at annul per lb.; S inua l per Is ? ' ; ' L e ..._ th q 41 b t al l e l e a m Ta ule ter trist tirld '34.9 3M lhs. eseh. na eleh ' No. No . 40 .---------7----------at anew muse twist, 300 lbs. eaeb, No. 40, at anus Si per it,; laa i., ".. twist, 300 lbs. emit, boa. 20, at ann. a 59; *km ..,.. 7 ; 4 .. et *lle se ; 30, .7 %meat pi ; GO, at am= nn.. ; 70, at mama ii, par I. ; ta b 011,,,.. mule twist, 200 lbs. each, No. 40, at minas 81 per lb. • 32 balea ---. twist, 2001 be. each, No. 50, at emus 9 per lb. • 23 h a l m ;;;,,,_ Atii 3.10 and 400 lb.. each, Nos. 40, at minas IC '4l, at aiii , ir . n t, emu 10 per posed BALL et Torino.—s33o Din., at 121 masa per lb., hero h i , 6. Woommem—'llw prices of doth and flannels remaineie bare not beard of any Pales. ,telly . wa Yeses.—The only Wee of metals during the fortnight ~,,_ three noted below in copper. The prices of braziers an le --"' hare declined, while that of nails has improved. TN , raise ofi Iron—nail rod, hoop, and bar—has slm increased, au. ih., _. ingot B"liah ellge itiei r, Tll. bas s rewded. 3 per cw.,B4.2oefewTriaziee"ldiDultor , Isit ra : se lir r": cwt.; I ditto ditto, re. 58 8 per cwt.; 40 cwt. Itheattitot 4157 ). re. UlO per ewe RNEL—Only one sate of 103 hhde. of Allsopp's haa been et ewe. ra. GO p r bbd ; and our quotations m a y he conaderel scanbsiC driarrs.—Both brandy and gie are dull of sale. effected einoe Met report art the subjoiued .: —l.l pm,. 1 ,,_, II per gall.; 21 hbds. brandy , at es. 2 10 per ; pa ; — mt Dunbar's brandy, atrs. 2 1 1 , : per gall. ;40 eves ma 15 agaa n tZ ei ea * . 7 es . to per ewe; Mids. gin, at es. 2 8 per gat Cocuumet.—Ne ales reported. Our quotstdm ts restlily oko o . able fo• good silver—lts. 2 101 to -a. 211 VIM per lb. Banos.—None in drat hands, and hi much laquit7, • - • ZIPOILTS. Correia Woot..—Last amounts from home Twee eamed a bag. advance la prima, purchases of 2,.00 bales dhollera and 1,000 breach having been made 'Mee yesterday, the tanner at ra re. 100, the latter at is. 91/ per candy. The market embalm bare, but large ,upplies may now enrclily be looked te. u en* 30 / candles which Wad been shipped at Conima for taxably, we re /greyed in that port by a storm on the 17th ult., eighteen ow board which it bad been embarked haying beta alrireu and wrecked. Lest deices trop the Cunon ta.tket for thia are also favuoralle. bales: ISO biles dhollera at es 95 pig 200 ditto at es. 96 per candy ; 230 ditto at es 93 per many ; ase4. at re. 96 per candy; 1,100 ditto bit oue moirk's credit) at mak candy; 1,000 ditto at ra. 100 re caady : 1,0 , 0 balm brosbat ra 917 i per candy; 16 catch (ad round) at rs. 93 per candy. Orne.—Little cuing, and price nominally somewhat lower thmg last report, viz. 1325 re. per chest. The produce of neat seem'sagi in Malwa will, it is said, be somewhere about 22,001 alma FAKJUHTS.—We t h eagai to reyort great want of activity t a freight miuket, but hemmer of tombola es prevents rates teak falling, and our quotations remain without nutteriel change. w a ... them as follow,/:—To London, 31. to 31. 5..; at . 3 ,73 31. 7s. bd. per ton. To China, 10 re. per candy and Calcutta 325 u, 315 re. per ram for salt. EICKAMOV..—UntiI the encrof last week the rate for nit naratlas' diga bills was nominally at Is. 104 d., and would doubtlesa have see l i i .„, owing to the non-arrival of the Chum cleaner until law 1104 Nei; el the banks heeler; raised its rate to Is. laid. buyers mate kernel very freely, and considerable transact' its have bem the result ga day the hank broker hos been selling Oriental BMA drafts at Is Ilia six months' sight, and la 101d.thirty days' sight. Russell's maim dine's Bills have also found puichwers 4 la IOSd. , Lc bap" kik for better rates. Court of Directors' Bills on Calcutta Imp tcrday at par silty days' sight. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 22. The cheerful features we have been able to deteribe, ig hibited by almost every department of bit•icess toe some tine continued to be observable up to the close of the mark e t s y e p and latterly the &womb of the holiday, served to increase theeetirsi both et buyers sal setters, stimulating them to increased unease anticipation of the biterruption about to take place. In Ulearnt market • considerable retie of business has been done, and tarp eels of almost all produce have moved off at wet:sups:tiled pt:, although there have been but four actual working days in ,he. N E, sugars have been placed extensively, and the isatiM bylaw s c:eared of first quality Liman& The reports currestat thematic's. ment of the season of a short crop at pear to have bees without ken dation,exports alreatiyamountto a large figure,an thereby,/ sligh, go forward. Saltpetre has also remained in good requM. and y extensive business is repot ted at former prices. In rice we kw ag hardly any thing doing, business has wen on a very it Sing axle k Great Britain, induced principally by the favourable rates of km ward freightage. The lower sans have bean active as u.uat log silk has been placed to more than an average extent ate akeh d Improvement for the medium and finer qualities of Cossimba ar. canine a good business is reported, and altogether the emote ss large, being nearly • lac of picots this month. Gil-reds have bum in brisk demand, linseed befog t ken both for the Engiisb• dam► rican markets, and mustard said for the former only. liites sloe no change : they have been in good request, and extreme mesas' been paying. Shell lee and LAC dye coutiliue in the some ianitios as n. p last week ; a good inquiry is made, but the in irket tea Safflower ban been quire quiet, and the Faison may be said Is h over. Jute remains in favour with shippers sad full late' hate ken paying. The new crop n.mts in graduaty, ar.d is described se mee rior in quality to that of other yearn. In minor minima Nader* amount of business has been dyne without change in value. RICHMOND. ALLEOED EMBIZZLEHiNT;;E TICKET COLLECTOR ON THE RICHMOND RAILWAY.—F. Wei llama, a man of respectable appearance, who has been some time employed by the So..th Western Railway Company ca ticket collector at the Richmond station of their branch line to Wind.or, dered upon his bail to answer a charge of emir met:- went which had bean preferred against him, and upon which he stood remanded from that day week. Several witnesses were produced in support of the charge, and the pris ner was c mantitkd for trial. Bail to the amount of 2001. was sultenquently entered into for the prisoner's ap pearance to answer the chart*. PUBLIC SALBS. OCT. 31.—Mr. LEIFCHILD, at Clarraway's.—Copyhold estate., known as Broom Farm, Glenesford, Suffolk, com prising farm residence and 68 acres cf land, let on lease for 1151. per an,,um. quit-rent 11. 14.. 2d., land-tax redeemed, dash.. r included—auld (or 2.6101. Freehold estates, celled Hill-hones and Weathercock Farms, near Reading, comprising lam house and 136 acres of land, flee of land•tax—knocked down (or 3,2001. L saehold house, 14, Now Millman-street, Foundling Hospital, with yard and workst ops, ht for 1181. per annum, and the ground•rtnts alx other houses in New Millman street, amounting to 611 12a., held for 991 can from 1792, at 611. per annum—keeeked down for 9501. Mr. Micmac FOSTER, at the Mari.—Frerhold family real deco', Baker -street, Enfirld,with out-buildings and gardens, in the whole 11 hare, tithe free, and land-tax redeemed.- 8601. Freehold house, Enfield, with garden-4801. Five enclosures of freehold land, land tax redeemed, con taining nearly 13 acres-1,4401. Messrs. Mawr and SON, at the Mar:.—Two leuehold houses, We ll ington-Nuareth , elies, let fur 1301. per annum, held for 80 years at 201.-1,3401. Leasehold house and baker's shop, 36, bla , .chester-street, King's !TOIL estimated at 521. 101., held lot 93 years at 71. 101.-6901. _ _ _ Freehold house, Church•road, Battersea, let for 201. per annum-3001. Masses. ISHOMLEY and SON, at the Mart.—Premises built fur a publte-house, Anne'-lane, Stratford , let for 401., held for 67 years at 41. 10..-4101. Six freehold careues, Shepherd'. Bush, calculated to pro duce 601. per annum each when fiui.hed—sold for 4301. Six leasehold houses, Wyndham•read, Camberwell, let for 861 11.., held for 17 years at 121. 135.-3301. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday moraine. Conroe in Wind. titzength of Wind. r~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL CASUALTIES. Mary, Louring, which sailed from the Clyde. for Bilbao la August, put into Bayonne, 13. h S pt , bceitts waived considerable damage riming a gale, and lost her mmtsnad one man fri In cbulera. Atter ri pairing she aailed for Tip on the 29,A to perform quarantine, but sprung a haw leak during a gale 2nd Uct., rind being refupd siiesisica both at Santander and St. Sebutian, lea+ obiig dto pat into Bayonne again on the 12th, and has discharged to ha repaired. Sr. Giorgio, Yiall, from Syra to London, and the Vaailicki, Caviurtabi, from Athens to f.lucenteow , ), put in len 24ta inst , rather leaky, but mar proceed.--G I,raltar, Triumvirate, for Newfoundland, has pu. back—Brno' Ocr 30 ADAITED. MAILS. Irv: - I Hamburg Holland Lisbon .. Pacific India vit. Boutkampion India vita Masudlles Boston ana Halifax slcaico and Ilsvannsh West India Br*sil .. Nov. I Nov. 7 Nov. 23 No. 7 :441.n No. 7 No. 24 GRAVESEND Oct. 31 —W,t , W.S W hay. Arrived.—The Batavier, from Rotterdam ; Albion, °elope; 1111. 11am J..lliffe, Havre; Sir Edward Baths, o,cend ; Aleniage. Eh Janeiro; Triton. Arendahl; Perham, Odic ; Goralior, Calsoks; Johentut Mario, Baltic; John Mowlem, Guernsey. Sailed.—The Ocean, for Rotterdam; Triton, Ostend; Apdb, tenlam; Lion, Harlingen; Edward itihingn. Cuba; The:m.4Ni, York ; Thornhill, Newp et ; Sophia M'llearie, New Origami Albite, Goitenburg; Elizabeth Itateliff, Yolparaiso. LIVERPOoL. Oct. 31.—Wi , d S.W.—The Vivant®* don and the Reindver, both for China, hence, have ardent at bin; John Bibby, for London, from Canton, has arrived at Atijer; T Dempsey arrived at this port yosterday, sailed from Bus 01111 Grande August 26, experienced b al we niter, mad log etiq span, *Li the Teruel is grained, and made much water. Arrired.—Alan Her tom Bombay; EU n, St. Ite:s s urg; rake; Odema; Eliza, P denim; Ann Martin, Bombay. `ailed. —Clyde, for Apalachicola; Hopewell, Kahle; Virgin*** Orleans Therese and Pomerania, Dantak ; Swan, Stedin ; Regdoe and Arn old,o Stralsund. VEsSELS SVIJK ItN WITH, Aannuarow, from Liverpool for New York, Oct. 12. lat. 4%, tea Cl. Lh•catme or NORTlttlellt ILLOID, from Bombay for tondin, Oct. IS, lat. 34 N., lon. 37 W. Douce Davis, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 29, lat 22 S., toe.; IL EL OM [or Ilmr24], harleston, O.t. 12, lat. 97, lua Evao►A barque, Oet. 24, Lit 90.24 N.. lon. 4.13 W. Havampro, Penwick, from Kingstown fur Sydney (N.S.W.),Sept.k lat. 4 et., lon. 17 %V. JANIS Gummi, rearing north, Sept. 22, lat. 10 N, krt. 21 W. MART GraLltalt, from Newcastle for Calcutta, Sept. IL lat. 6 0, M. 17 W. Moaadwo STAN, from revlon for London, Aug. 27, off Alma Bay. Malawi, steering S., Sept. 21, lat. 9 0., lon. 27 W. Slaw-ma (barque), of and for Hull from Rlchibucto, Oct. 13, 516 p out, lat. 59 33 N., lon. 23 23 W. Marv, from London for Cape of Good Slope, Oct. I, lat. lon. 23. Tutu; Sept. 22, lat. 46, ton. 30. [Advertisement.]—TAKE hoiLcmAT's PILLS 131 CAW" OP DERANUID 'ISAIAH OR IRTVRITT or TIER BLOOD.--Tha inestimable medicine to a lingerie r rem* In all cases of devrisiess ti , M of blood to die head, benumbed feeling in t lints, impind health, Impurity of the dmwsiness, swimming in the bl disordered stomachs, low of appetite, bad digestion, and eked? 000stitutket ; the cumber of persons cured of these atfl comet by Ibis loway's pills is incredible, an l many of them hid bete for s time sufferers, and hid failed to get relief from medicines Prro l° by the first doctors in the profession. A steady course of these ill restore the most weakly to a vigorous state of health. all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244 Landau. BIRTHS, MARRIAOIRS, AND DEATH& rHS. BEDDOEt—Oct. 27, at West-town, Somereatshire, the wife of Cam' wander C. TI. Beddoes, 11.11.'s ship Meer, of a ton. DENl6o:6.—Oet. 29, Lady A. Denison, of aeon. Pit- DICK.—Oct. 24, at Mid9ekl, the wits of D. Dirk, EN , or w. kerns, of a son. lIANKEY.—Oct. 29, * Oloucesteraroad, Ifydelorh, the wire of B. Hankers Fog., of a daughter. HA WORTIL—Oct. 29, at St. Alban'aapiaoc, raddulittea. Ifaworth, of a daughter. JACKSON.—Oct. SO, at Matisse-square, Old BronfdPor 3 ift Jackson, of a non. LEIGH.—Oct. 29, at Atinseleigh Abbey, Warwickshire, Lady Car ol* Leigh, of a daught, r. LUCAu.—Oct. 27, at Dalkeith, Mrs. Lucas, of a son. MACKENZIE.—Oct. 26, at Limerick, the wile of K. ktackeraie, fah of The Buffs." of a daughter. Mit tRE97.--Oet. 29, at Clarence-villas, Clayton, the wife of sir. ?Aggress. of C enhill, of a eon. MILLS.—Oot. 28, the wife of E. Mills, rag., of a son. MARRIAGES. BARB—AINSLIE.—Oot. 30. at Ctdnglord, Ewe, by the Rer.O. Ainslie, M.A , E. Barr Ern, of Littl.'bury, Ewe, to M•rftatet. third daughter of Sir R. 8. Ainslie, Bart, of Pork-street. Wed minder, and Chingford. BLAKE—IIAY.-0.1. 30, at St. John's, Notting-hill, E. 11. Blake. Esq., M.D., to Jane Caroline, youngest daughter of the late I. Ilay, Esq. BRADFORD—MONfIREIPFE.—Get. 30, at St. Peter's, Pimlico, the Earl of Bradford to Lady Benereifte. DE4,N—ROSERTS.— Oct. s.t Owestry, Mr. J. J. Dean, of EW2' street, Strand, to Fanny, wooed daughter of W. Roberts, Esq.,a Odrestry. GURNEY—PETLEY.—pet. 30, at St. Taneras, Mr. J. G. Gurney, son of the late B. Gurney, EN., of Exeter, to Julia, fourth daughter 01 the late Lieut.-Col. Pettey, Royal Artillery. DEATHS ALTIERSON.—Oet. 96, at Chelsea Hospital, Aldernm, Royal Ea/Meets. BALL—Oct. 29, Annetta, widow of the lire Mr. F. Ball, of Peckham. agod 29. BARBEL—Oct. 26, Jane Maria, daughter of Mr. R. Barber, Cobbs. ter aged I'. DAVIRo.—Oct. 26, Bar-h, relict of Mr. T. Dad." of Betels!". mot Cowl), bhp, fi'amorganshire, aged GI. OARBETT.—Oct. 29, at Llayton Rectory, near Brighton, names. adfs of the Rey. J. Garrett, Professor of Poetry in the University of xford. MO O RRI&—Oet. 21, at Widen. Cherie' Jordan, ssn of the late DILL Morris, of Weialmosi, aged 11. QUEKETT.—Oct 30, at the binitmage, Watney.etreet, Hartle, wIN of the Rev. W. Quekett, Incumbent of Christ Church, tit. Gent in-the-Etat, aged 37. fiCARBOBOUGH.—Oct. 29, at Grange-villas,Kiagsland, 8° "" boron b. Coq., aged ft. WMARTON.—Oet. 27, at Richmond, Yorkshire, R. Wharton. ERt Judge of **County Cowls, North Riding District, seed 46. - - - - - - - - - Printed and published YS tVILLIAn Kwut 8, Lont ,,, d• street, In the (Ate at London, Printer, et VI , u•!ice, In ;,""ad street, in the ;Twine of WIlltaliatILT111.11111)AT. Plovanslis L 161'4 j r I r