The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-13 00:00:00

. went on when I got across. Then the keepers did not take the water atter youl—No, they did not take the water." Bowing says be has little difficulty in finding men to help him an executing an order for game. He could get fifty or sixty men in the neighbourhood, and after harvest a hundred men. " Low wages and the fear of the union house" fill his ranks. According to chief-constable Hatton there was 11 great deal of crime in the neighbour hood of Snape, and on inquiry he found that all partim i generally speaking, that were concerned in burglaries and other outrages were poachers. But Goering is quite in dignant at the accusation ; and when asked whether any of the fifty or sixty men whom ho employed were occa sionally thieves, he answered : "No, certainly not; a poacher is not a thief. Where it is • regnlapaacher that knows his business, be gets more by game than he will by fowls. I have been a poacher the last eighteen years. I should not thieve the farmer's fowls or his pig, when I c an go into this oak cover or that birch wood, and cum a sovereign In the course of half an hour. If I were to snail a pair of chickens they would transport me • but poaching this game out of that oak wood or birch wood, or wherever ;t is, will not transport me. I should get three menthe, for a night offence." It would nut do for a systematic personage like (lowing to encourage acts of liolence. Ile says, in his district the poachers have no affray with keepers : ' They do nut go armed with bludgeons—they go after game, they 410 not go after men; that he always directs them net to carry arms at all, nor any bludgeons, and to go with as small a Tarty as they can, and if they ore at all attacked hy gamekeepers, to tea ape mid get away, as the men are after their duty, and not to fight." An idea of the sort of security with which °owing carries on ha emerations may be formed from the answer he gave to the question " The committee may look upon you as • proof of the little security of the game laws'—You may look, of course, as you think proper as to that ; as to this Act, it is of no use to talk about it ;it is the greatest opening in the world for any MIL Any person may have game, and go about with it, so that he grin it Into Eis hand. lam taken before the magistrates at Woodbridge Shire-hall, foe instanee; they meet mete my cart with a lot of pheasants or hares and wild game ; I am Draught before the is nth of magistrates; there is Earl Stradbroke, Lord hendlealmin, Squire Thomas, end many mare that I could WM tiOll. • Where dal you get the game, Goring r Of course lam not going to fell them where I got the game; that is my game; who eon way it is theirs ! ' Lord Iterallesham, is it year's !' No, it is not.' • Fir! Strarlbruke, is it your's!' 'No, it is not.' ' Squire Shaw, is it your's!' They are not allowed to swear to it, of coulee not, that is my game." All that a man who has taken out a certificate has to care for is to avoid being caught in the act of poaching. (lowing keeps an armoury of air-guns, and his poachers take the pheasants by night from the roost with these guns. " There are many besides me," he says, " who have air - guns. I can go into four or five towns where there are plenty of air-guns:" We shall, in another article, offer a few further rematks on one or two points in this man's evidence. For the present, we shall only add the following extract, from which it will be seen that he occasionally keeps good company. After alluding to the folly of going with noisy guns, he continues : tt If I am, there, I could soon beat them hollow; I could take the game all :twee, pretty neatly. That is the way we beat the Wcod rows, when they first came to the Marquis of Ilertford's as his game keepers. They came to the alarquls's as very notably clever keepers, and when they came they said they were informed that there were a vast number of poachers there. They raid they would soon do away with the isiaellers, for they knew bow to do away with the peacbers; but they soon lost all the game, so that the Marquis of Hertford emit for me after I had swam through the Over. Ile was diesatisfied with the keeled's. The Duke of Wellington was there at the time. Mr. IL Woodrow was the bead kemwr. His Lordship says—' Where me we going to-morrowr The keeper say., to such a place. They go there, and they do not find 80111:My M the keeper had estimated. Isis lordshlp dues not find half enough I Leasinta for his friends to shoot; next day they go ant again and tind it the same, and he is di satisfied amis. At last he gets talking about it after dinner ever the wine, and Horace Seymour says to his loulship, 'There have teen fellous taking the game; there is a fellow that swam through the river la•-i spring.' His loraship hearkens to it ; he says, ' The fellow has bee:it:Ling o ff the game since lie c arse out of gaol. Tue marquis directly sent to me, and desired Me to meet him that night, when he came home from shooting. I could net meet him that night, fur I was going away that very evening to London; but I got home, awl I met him a slay or two after. I went into the drawing-room : the Duke of Wellington was there, and some other gentlemen, and he began by roking me two questions; that is, he asked air my name; I told !dm ; he says, " Cowing, you are a small man, do you know my keepers!' ' Yee, my lord, I know your keepers.' ' Well, and did they chase you 011er r • Yes,' I said. k What distance!" So and so, four miles.''slow did you get away from them !' toys I, ' I swam across the river.' Says be, And did you suffer fur that after you SWAM scrota the river 1' • Yes,' I said, was committed to Woodbridge for three months.' Says he, ' You ought not to hare been committed for three months after swimming across the river.' Ills Lordship was in Italy at the time, and knew nothing of it till Horace Seymour told him of it ; he saves, ' I want to knew if you have got any game off my estate since you casino out of gaol?' I thought that was rathce a curious question. I did not know what to say to his Lordship. I said, 'My Lord. if I tell you the truth I shall, per haps, offend you.' Ile sap, No, if you do rot tell me you will offend me more. I should very much like to know, for certain reasons; that is, that he had been deceived by hie keepers; had I told him that I certainly had been in certain places . and what I had got withia a little, to the amount of padeles something like 2 or 3 or 400 head of pheasants. It was a place sailed the Church Car that he chicly swat to. Ile went there expecting to find about 300 pheasants, and he found re,reolv half what he expeet.si, fur the reason that I had been there and taken them. That was before the laid Game Act." ATtusic. PINTO'S CkSZONET4, new& edited by Thomas Oliphant, Esq.—ln pro.lucing a new and elegant edition of the Canzonsts of George Frederick Pinto, the accomplished Secretary of the Madrigal Society, has done a good service to the public. These beautiful compositions once generally admired, but almost forgotten by the present generation, were the work of one who, but for his untimely death, would have reached the very summit of the musical Parnassus. Pinto was of Portuguese extraction• but his family for several generations, bad resided in England. Thomas Pinto, his grandfather, who Wag an eminent violinist and concert-leader, married the celebrated Miss Brent, the pupil of Dr. Arne, and the greatest English vocalist of her time. George Frederick Pinto was born in 1755 ; and, his father having died very young, he was in his childhood frequently under the care of his grandmother, who lived to a great age, and to whom he was indebted for an excellent education. Having exhibited a musical precocity not less wonderful than that of Mozart, he was, at eight years old, placed under the care of Salomon, by whose instructions he became, while yet a boy, a violinist of the highest powers; end he acquired almost equal excellence on the pianoforte. His violin performances Peoll became the most attractive features, not only of the metropolitan concerts, but of all the festivals and other music-mectiugs throughout the kingdom. We still remember some of those perrormauccs, and can never forget the effect which he rave to the concertos of "Viotti and other great masters of th it day, by his rich and beautiful tone, his fire and enthusiasm, and his grand and expressive style. During this period he produced many admirable compositions, both vocal and instrumental; and in particular, a number of songs and canzoncts, which were to be found on the pianof rte of every accomplished amateur. In person he was singularly handsome, and his pleasing man ners and joyous temper made him a general favourite in society. Ile was thus tempted (though not, as has been untruly said, into vicious habits) into a gayer life than he could safely indulge in at his Fears: he fell, consequently, into a decline, and died in Ibo 6, in his twenty-first year. His intellect was strong and cultivated i his dispoeition singularly humane and generous; and, in regard to his character as a musician, it was said of him by Salomon, an acute observer, that, had he lived and been able to resist the allurements of society,England would, in him, have pro due( d a second Mozart. Pinto's canzoncts are numerous, consi-ting of two sets, besides many which were published singly. Six of them have been neat): edited by Mr. Oliphant; and we hope he will, in the same manner, revive the whole of these charming pieces. The .e now befere us are : " Dear is my Little Native Vale," and " Mine be a Cot," the poetry by Rogers; " A Shepherd loved a Nymph so fair," the anonymous poetry of which has undergone some alterations by the editor ; " Little Warbler, cheerful be," the words of which have also been improved; " Soy, lovely Youth," the words translated from Ovid by Pope ; and, "In that Heart so good, so pure " imitated from the French by Sir John Moore. In their composition, the youthful artist seems to have taken the canzonets of Haydn for his model. They have considerable similarity in their form and construction, their unity and symmetry of design, clear melody, and rich but simple accompaniment: but the resemblance goes no further, Pruto's ideas being emiacatly original. In many passages, too, he appears to have anti cipated the style of a later day than his own ; two of them, is particular, " Dear is my Little Native Vale," and" Little Warbler, cheerful be," in the treatment of the subjects, the strain of the melody, and the rich imitative accompani ments, must remind every body of the best modern German songs, especially those of Schubert. They are by no means difficult, either to sing or to accompany; and any well educated musical lady may render them a delightful treat, both to herself and to her friends. rbe Drama. ADELerir.—There vas produced at this theatre last nizht, after the performance of " Eugenia Claircille," a new extravaganza called " The Jockey Club." It may be said, without exaggeration, that criticism cannot do justice to such a production. The pictorial powers of language are appropriate to the description of excellence and merit; garlities that are essentially dull and coarse, can only resented to the mind in vague and general terms. An "simulation of epithets may suffice to tell the disgust of a Titer, but cannot impress the reader with an adequate sense of repugnance at boisterous stupidity, pointless jestings, and furtive ribaldry. To witness such a piece is, to use a phrase of Mr. Carlyle's, "enough to make the jackasses weep." Comic situation, droll incidents, and other elements of fun, arc to be found in life at Newmarket, but they must be looked for among those who, but for Newmarket and such places, would have no characteristic existence. The author of the " Jockey Club" takes all his characters down from London, and when he gets them there leaves them to themselves, without bringing them into collision with genuine New market worthies. Thus, a company of pretentious small tradesmen, headed by a hairdresser, go down to Newmarket, dress in green coats, and scarlet cheek trowstre ; wear green veils; and call themselves " The Gent's Genuine Jockey Club." Then a French marquis, supposed to be a man of rank, the proprietor, too, of a first-rate race-horse, mistakes these low-mannered and low-minded fellows for members of the real jockey club, and his equals in station ; dines with them on that supposition ; and suffers his horse to be ridden by an obese gentleman represented by Mr. Bedford. instead of by a real jockey. Further, a lady of rank and fortune, also from London, gives her hand to a coxcomb of nineteen, another metropolitan, who has bad the effrontery to make her the stakes in a match which he has ridden. Indeed, one is almost inclined to wonder at the ingenuity with which the author has contrived to keep his London party out of the way of every one else. It were a waste of time to detail the action--plot it cannot be called—of a play, written only, it should seem, for the purpose of exhibiting Mr. Bedford in the costume of a jockey, and Miss Woolgar dressed as an im pudent boy about town. The actors did their best for it, and out of indulgence to them it was tolerated by that por tion of the audience which had a right to judge ; and the announcement that it would be repeated was greeted with very resolute plaudits by that portion of the audience on whom there rested the duty of overbearing any opposition to its success. We venture to predict that at the best it will be very short-lived. illitbseedtp sal Clerical pets. Canalizes; Oev.lß-Ihe Rev. R. Pledps. D.D., Master of Sidney Bireed prokerg Cords, IS. ambeines, and Mr. J. C. Adams, M.A., It. Jskin s a, t7ao bilnrilisd *editors of acenunls foe 11144.7. At a ategreolee holds: any the following were elected:—The 11100. iha glesChelledler. Divinity : Rev. R. Phelps, M i llesater of Miff Sow. Law : Rev. a. H. Banks, LL.D., rbrde J. B. Hoed, M.D., Corpus Christi College. Balder Na Regent : Prokanor 0. E. Coyne LCD? St. Catherine's. I Moor Isgerst : Rev. 0. P. Rem?. al. Jahn's. Panswanvera—Rev. J. C. Derlm I.‘' ) M. Mary's Cur. Dceolhcook Dublin.—Very Rev. Dr. Murray, to be cicse-Gellecsi 0, the diocese o f Ardagh. Sim or Sr. MIAPIT.—The Right Rev. The. Fowler Short. P.D., Lord Bishop of Sador and Mann, has been app. t ai to the vacant see of St. Asaph. This prelate, in addition to his "antwsitin with the Chrbtlan Knowledge Society and the Goalie' Propagatim. SocietY, Is a vicaprealcat of the Church Missiomay Soeiety, of the th,dreh,_ Pastoral Aid Society, and of the h e for P:omoting nanny among the Jews. Dr. Short has for some time past supeni: - tended the diocese of St. Asaph during the indispo•itian of the late bishop, and is well known in that part of the principality.—Lierrpooi As Beets...warmest. Domeier, of which the Rev. R. J. Healield has been appdnted Incumbent, has been created in, the township of 1311+ton. The district contains a topuLition of about 4,400 persons; it is bounded northwards by Union-street, liigh-street, and Church-street, and in a southerly direction by Binton-brook and a portion of Sedgley pariah, Oxford-street and the Birmingham Canal forming its eastern and western limits. An address has been issued urging the erection of a church foe the district. RISIONATION Or rot VICLA Or BRADFORD. —WC understand that the Rev. Dr. Scoresby, the vicar of Sic parish of Bradford, has resigned his charge—a step which it has been raid he has for some time con templated. It b , stated that the Rev. John Barna, of at. George's, Macele , liekl, will succeed the rev. doctor at Bradford.—J ork.ehae Gazelle. NAVAL. -•— Potent:mourn, Ocr. 12.—The Comet steamer was docked on Saturday, to repair the fore-part of her false keel, which had been injured, and also to repair the copper she had rubbed off her bottom. She has met with some very rough weather in her passage from Slit:co, which destroyed the open work of her paddle-boxes. She has been a very serviceable vessel, but, after running 23 years, she requires to be thoroughly repaired. Her boilers are faulty, and her funnel nearly burned through. The Crocodile is come into har bour, and is shifting her crew on board the hulk. She will be brought into the basin to-morrow, and docked as soon as the Comet goes out of No. Three. The Leviathan, hulk, has been moored in the practice-ground of the Excellent, at a distance of 2,000 yards, for the purpose of trying the different long range guns and shells which have been recomrsended to the Admiralty.—The St. Vincent, 120, was towed into harbour late this afternoon. ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY.—Orders were received yes terday for two drafts of the Royal Marine Artillery to pro- ceed to Woolwich, to embark on board the Sidon and Sp/tynx steamers. One draft, consisting of an officer, a serjeant, and 26 privates, accordingly left Portsmouth this morning 01 railway. The order at fleet created a little excitement, as it was anticipated that they were destined to serve in Ireland. GOOD SERVICE PENSION.—The Earl of Auckland has conferred the good-service pension of 1501. per annum, which fell to his patronage on the death of Captain Mikes, on Cap ' tain Edward Harvey (1811.) This gallant officer, a brother we believe of the late gallant Admiral Sir Thtmas Harvey, was midshipman of the Prince of Wales at the capture of Trinidad and the destruction of the Spanish squadron in Shagaramas Bay, in 1797 ; of the Beaulieu, at Camperdown ; acting lieutenant of the Southampton at the capture of the Danish and Swedish West India Islands, is 1801, in which year he was promoted; lieutenant of the Intrepid at the capture of Capri and defence of Gaieta ; and was made a commander in 1808. lie commanded the Implacable, 72, in the Mediterranean in 1810, and was appointed by the Duke of Wellington captain of Stuidown Castle on the death of Captain Fisher, the late gallant superintendent of Sheerness Dock-yard. We presume the gallant officer will not hold his good-service pension long, for being only the 48th cap fain on the list, whether among the retired or active class, he must soon get his promotion. APPOINTNRYIN Orr. 12.—Master's Assistant :11. Reid, to S•nftotrer. Clerks Assistant : 0. W. Griffiths ; and thinner G. Green, to .1: ',H. Guntur : J. Brown; Boatswain : J. Dile.. ; and Carpenter : T. toll, to Belridera. MILITARY. COVILT-MAKTIAL.—A court-martial was held at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, on Monday last, for the purpose of try ing Lieut. H. A. Smith, of the Royal Artillery, on charges of having, ir. December, 1845, accepted a bill of exchange for 601., payable at four months after date, to Mr. Lewis Gorer, and given the same to him in payment of the sum of 50/. due for goods supplied and money lent, knowing at the time he accepted such bill that he should not have the means of pay ing it when due; and for having at Woolwich, on 15th April, 1846, when applied to by Mr. Nerwich, the holder of the said bill, fur payment of it, after it had beendishonoured, refused to pay the amount due on the said bill, he falsely statist; as the cause of such refusal that he had not received any value for such bill. The prisoner admitted having accepted the bill, but denied having received value for it. At the close of the case for the prisoner, Col. Munro, who pro secuted, observed that it appeared by the evidence of Cess- I ford that frequent interviews had taken place between Lieut. Smith and Gorer. It appeared that it was the duty of Lieutenant Smith, when he had been defrauded, to have taken measures to prevent others from being defrauded by the circulation of his bill. The court would, he feared, think the plea of minority not a justifiable one. He thought that the depositing of the money with Colonel Dundas, in July, was too late, and had little to do with the facts. All the measures ought to have been taken prior to his bill be coming due. The gallant colonel concluded by expressing a wish that the evidence might not a7pear such as should make Lieutenant Smith amenable to imputations which had been brought against him. The proceedings tnen ter minated. WooLwtctt ROYAL ARM:NA-L.—The result of the recent experiments with Professor Schonbein's gun cotton has led, we understand, to an order for the professor to manufacture a larger quantity, with which experiments will take place with heavy ordnance in the presence of the select committee. SPORTING. SECOND OCTOBER 3!FETING. r ..„........ ---- SUNDAY , N um, — ,, The room nut thrown open this evening, at the usual time, at d e the reading of the list, which, from the ntunber of races cud lar; (MI if the entries, occupied sonic time, some business wua dono on tt eOs trewitch ; the prices, however, showed very little change. They t......ed as follows: 7 to 1 aget Torn Tulloch(t) 25 to 1 agat Jenny Wren 9 1 The Terrier 23 1 Arthur 19 1 Jonathan Wild (no b.) 30 1 Cherry 22 1 Dulcet (t) 30 1 Auricula (t) 25 1 Wit's Izid (t) 140 1 Camera Obscure 23 —1 Giantess (t) 1 50 1 Sheraton No others mentioned. The weather, up to fire o'clock, was favourable, but afterwards, until a late hour, the rain tell a about intermission. The arrivals very numerous, and not a bed or a hack undispased of. ltiomity.—The races commenced at twelve o'clo,k, and were Not brought to a close until five—a long day'4 sport, and learinit no time only to mention th:d the weather was favourable and the a:wad:ince large and fasLionable. Mann ; 100 rtm. • h. ft. T.T.C. Duke of Bedford's Tamfoa, . ****** `. Pot 1281 (Robinson) 1 2 Lord Chesterfield's llollou'lrick, Even betting: won by three lengths. Run In 1 min. 21 see. Firm . POW, to for 2 yrs old colts, Sat 716., and Mho., Sat 510., T.Y.C. )tr. J. Day*4 The Farmer's Daughter .. (A. Day) 1 Mr. T. Stephenson's Doctrine (sly) 2 The following also started :—lnfringe, ch c by Hetman Platoff, Don Cesar, Bedouin, Saddle, Tuft Hunter, and Ibratthn Pacha. Betting: 2 to I each agat Farmer's Daughter and Ibrahim Pacha, and 7 to 2 aged Doctrine. The Farmer', Daughter made running at a good pace, and after a pretty race with Doctrine up the cords, won by half a length. Bedouin a bad third. Run in 1 min. 15. sec. Hawnwar Swam of 20 sovs. each, and only sif declared for 3 yrs old. &e. T.Y.C. (14 subs., one of whom declared.) Mr. Roles Collingwood, 7st 2lb (Pettit) 1 Lord Loundale's Joy, 7st 91b (Crouch) 2 The following also started, but were not placed : African, Sot 121 b ; Pennon, Sat tilb; Princess Alice. Set 71b; Sir Francis, lint 2th ; Coal Black Roes, gat; Blackle, ist 131 b; St. Ilemetri, Tat 13Ib: Samphire, 7st 61b; Gnaracha, Set 21b; Rim Slick, 7st. Netting: S to l apt Prinees Alice, 6to 1 each apt Joy and St. Dcmetri, 7 to 1 apt !Hackle, and Bto 1 ages Miss Slick. Collingwood took the lead imme diately after starting. followed by Joy and African, into the cords ; the two first then singled themselves out, and made a fine well-contested race in, Collingwood winning by a head : Miss Slick, African, and Sir Francis were well up. Run in 1 min. 14 sees, Ma ten .- 200. h ft, list Sib each. First half of Ab.M. Mr. Gres - ilk's Mirmillo (Butler) 1 Lord Chesterfield's cby Hornsea add Industry (Nat) 2 Even betting. Won by a length. Porsus ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 71b ; four, Bat 71b; five, six, and aged, Pet 121 b. A.F. Mr. Gully's Wentherbit (S Day) I Mr. B. Green's Princess Alice (E. Edwards) 2 The following also started:—Queen of the Gipaiea, Inheritress, Young Lochinvar, Columbus, Nell Cook, Japan, Braviesimo, St. De mete'. Japan made the running to the T.Y.C. post, where he was beaded by Princess Alice, and with Inheritress and Young Lochinvar in company, followed her to the bottom ; Weatherblt, who had laid off, them took the second place, came about sixty yards from home, and won easy by two lengths; Inheritress a bad third. Run in 2 min. 20 see. ?lawn, 200, h ft, T.Y.C., Col. Peel's Garry Owen, Set (Nat), beat Lnol Exeter's Wood Pigeon, Set 3th (Mann). Betting-6 to S on Wood Pigeon. Won by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 12 see. Swasesmirs of 50 sore. each, 30 ft ; for three yrs old fillies list lis 31b and 51b allowed, Sac. D.M. (16 subs.) Mr. Osbaldeston's Giselle (Butler I Mr. Combes Sister to the Nob (Bartholomew 2 Mr. Wreford's ( jun.) Wilderness (31hs) (A. Day $ Col. Peel's Queen Anne (Nat) 4 Betting—Even on Wilderness, 3to I apt Sister to the Nob. Sister to the Nob made running with Wilderness, and Queen Anne laid up and °belle waiting. They remained in this order to the muds, tabus Obeli° went up, caught bee horses a few yards from the loeaf, and won the finest race of the day by a neck. Wilderness being by Sister to the Nob by a head, and Queen Anne by three perils al • length. Run in 1 min. 45 sec. Fury Porous (First Claw); for two yrs old colts Sat ne, suss Sat 51b. T.Y.C. Mr. Mostyn's Projectile (Nat 1 Mr. J. Dalev'a Brown Bess Daley Mr. J. Cheshire's Ellen Horne (J. 3 The following also started, but were not gland: Marls Lodes; c by Heinen Platoff, out of Marmon; Mr. Newman ; Extra; Ya p brigade; and Blackeock. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Projectile. 3 to 1 apt Btackcock, Sto I apt Ellen Horne and 7to 1 apt Brown Bess. Marie Louise, Brown Bess, Ellen Horne, and Extra formed the front rank into the dip, where the running was taken up by Brown Bets, followed by Ellen Horne and Martingale. Projectile waited on this lot until half-way up the cords, where he joined Brown Bess and defeated her by a. length ; Ellen Horne an indifferent third. Run in 1 min. 30 see. Maven, 300, h ft ; T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Alarm, Sat Blb (Nat), beat Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of Roraford's Cob, Bst 21b (Butler). Betting :sto 2 on Abu= o n by three parbs of a length. Swerrwraggs of 10 sovs each ; fist 716; three, Set 41b ; four, Bat 12 1 b; five and upwards , Oat 21b. The winner to be sold for 200 tors., &a. T.Y.C. (12 Sus.) Mr.Mostyn'sWinchester (Nati 1 Mr. Osbouse's Hyderabad (G. Abdale 2 Mr. Ford's Restless (Kitchener S The following also started, but were not placed Rkliculus bus, Mystery, Smuggler Bill, Camelia, Mr. Mansfield, Lancer, f by Camel, fby Hetman Platoff out of Macre:coma- Belting: 6to 4 apt Win chester, 4 to 1 apt Hyderabad. Won by a length, Restless a bad third. Run in 1 min. 16 see. Mayen, 200 roes, h ft. D.M.—Doke of Bedford's Paragone, Sat 31b received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Lebanon, Set 710. Karen, lOU tors, h ft. T.T.C.—Mr. Watson's Dr. (Roden, Sat 71b, received forfeit from Duke of Bedford's &then, Sat 41b. Mara!, 100 ens, h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Merton's Jumble, 7st 131 b, receired forfeit tram Duke of Bedford's Neapolitan. Bat 71b. MAsen, 100 sou, la ft. DAL—Duke of Bedford's Cap. Maus received forfeit from Yr. Mytton's Little Bee, let (dead). exsAszwate atenno.—Trus DAY, 7 to 1 egg Terrier I 30 to 1 apt Wits End (t.) 7 1 Tim Tulloch I 30 1 Wolf 1 10 4 1 1. 20 1 Dulcet 30 1 tort SO 1 Jenny Wren 33 1 Crane rook 20 1 Keelung 33 1 Zeta 25 -1 - Arthur No others ettationrd. Sir fatten Sykes and Sting are scratched. Cabo Intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Opcamiastmer Shepherd. SURrENBIONOI;6ERTIPICATE.—George Sex, a horse job master, came up for his certificate. He owes to creditors about 2,600/., his assets are 6001, He was supported by Mr. Thomas, and opposed by Mr. Sturgeon, on the ground of ealravagance.—The bankrupt was examined by lir. Stur reon. 1836, when I compounded with my creditors, I owe d a iout 11,0001. The creditors got 4s. in the pound. In 1846 I pwed about 1,8001., and then agreed to pay the creditors 10s. in the pound. My brother assisted me then, and about seven or ten data before the bankruptcy ha took my plate and property, of the value of 300/., under a " powerful instrument," which I had given to him. I had sold about 421. worth of plate before this. My trade expenses were 1,703!., and private expenses 8421. in fifteen months. I left my house in Stonecutter-street and took a house at Hendon, at a rental of 761. a-year. I have a wife sad eleven children.—Mr. Commissioner Shepherd: I think that this is clearly extravagance.—Examination by Mr. Thomas : My father mode a fortune in the business. I may say that my bankruptcy ha.s been caused by the railways. I have paid the oppoeing creditor about 18,0001.—His Honour said that, under till the circumstances of the case, the certi ficate must be suspended for twelve months, with protection for one month. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1846. POL ICE.-Y ESTERDAL GUILDHALL. FiLIAL AFFECTION. Mr. Harare ilectlyard, a barrister, residing in Chatham-place, was summoned before Aldermen Wood and Gibbs for the purpose of obtaining an order from them to compel the said Mr. Meatyard to contrib.ate towards the support of his mother now claimant on he parish.—A clerk. from Mr. Jones's office conducted the comae, and Mr. Andrews, of Moor gate-street, appeared on baud(' of the defendant, who was unable to attend.—Mr.ldeatyad's father died leaving a large family unprovided for. The d..fenclant, Mr. Horace Meat yard and his brother, Mr. Charies Meatyard, a surgeon at Stafford, agreed to join together and supportltheir surviving parent, and their brothers and piston. The doctor, it was asserted, was to support the mother, while defendant sup ported the others. Since then some difterences had arisen between the brothers, and neither would eont ribnte towards the support of their parent, in clivequence of which she was obliged to apply for relief to the parish of Holy Cross and Saint Giles's, Shro;sshire, and at the instance of the parish officers there the present proceedings were taken.—Mr. Andrews said that his client was not in a condition to support his mother so well as his brother. It had cost him upwards of 8001. to educate his brothers and sisters, while his brother had even neg lected to support his parent.—Alderman Wood observed that whatever differences the brothers might have, still there was a moral and natural obligatim which defend. ant ought to comply with. The pansh officers only asked 7e. per week, and he thought it would be much better for Mr. Andrews, on the part of his client, to confer with the parish officers, and come to some arrangement. —Mr. An drews said that he must all w the ease to be entered into, and the magistrate to make the order, as he had no instruc tions to meet the wishes of the magistrate, however advan tageous they might be to Mr. Meatyard.—the case was then proceeded with, but in consequence of the solicitor's clerk not bring able to prove that Mr. Meat . and Lad the means of supporting his mother it was dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. —Ties FATAL CASE OF STAB- Emo.—Anne Sinner, otherwise Rittfy, an eating-house keeper, in Kcate-street, Spitalfields, was re-examined on the charge of cutting and wounding Daniel Crawley, who ex pired in the London Hospital on Saturday morning last. Mr. Bolton, a solicitor, attended on behalf' of the prisoner.— Serjeant King intimated to the magistrate that the medical witnesses were then engaged in a post modem examination of the body, preparatory to the inquest, and were con.e quently unable to give their evidence that day ; but that he had two other witnesses in attendance, who were present at the time of the unfortunate traueaction, and would be able to detail circumstances connected with it of a more conclusive nature than bad yet appeared.—George Brown, a labouring man, was then examined, and stated that he was acquainted with the prisoner, and went to her house on the evening of Saturday eennight, to assist her in the business, lie re mained there until about 12 o'clock, when the deceased entered the shop, and requested to be served with a quarter of a pound of moat, which witness supplied to him, and told him it came to 20. The deceased offered 2d., saying that he had no more, and witness handed the money to the pri soner, who objected to receive it. The deceased, however, insisted upon having the meat for the money ho had tendered, when the prisoner wrapped it up ho some paper, and placing it on a shelf behind her, called the prisoner a blackieuard, and told him to leave the shop, as she did not want his custom. During the altercation another man came into the shop, and ordered some meat, which the prisoner was in the act of cutting for him, when the deceased, who was leaning forward upon the counter, si ith his head resting upon his arm, again re newed his importunities, and the prisoner suddenly stabbed him in the breast with the knife she was usiug, exclaiming, " There, that's your ha'porth." The prisoner immediately threw the knife out of her hand upon the floor, and the deceased was in the act of falling when the witness car vied him to a chair, in which he was supported until the arrival of a surgeon, who directed his instant removal to the hospital.—At the close of his testimony, the magistrate se verely reproved the witness, who had evidently scarcely recovered Irons the effee• of recent. intoxication, for the dogged reluctance and constraint he had exhibited in its delivery, and cautioned him that if he attended at the next examination in ksimilar condition, lie would be committed for contempt oPeoure—Henry Francis Yanderspeen was next called ; but his answers to the preliminary questions addressed to him having elso indicated a want of sobriety, the magistrate refused to receive his evidence.—The death bed deposition of the deceased was then read over to the pri soner, who displayed the same callous indifference she had exhibited throughout : and the magistrate ordered her to be remanded again until that day week, foe the completion of the evidence. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ALL TALK. John Morrison, a boy, charged Elizabeth Morrison, the wife of a spring -maker, in Foley-place, and his own mother in-law, with an assault.—The statement of the boy was, that his mother-in-law did not treat him well at home. She was occasionally in the habit of using her hands on him, and she would never let him go out with his father.—The reply of the mother-in-law was, that she certainly was pro voked to bestow on him occasionally a box on the car in the hope of rousing him to a proper sense of his filial duties. So far from treating her with due respect whenever she addressed a questiou or an observation to him, instead of answering vies voce at once, he merely contented himself with nodding in the affirmative or negative just as the case might be. Such a voluntary adoption of the silent system was so unconeenial to her disposition, that finding fair words were of no avail she certainly did try the effect of a little well-applied manual persuasion. It was quite true she objected to the boy going out with his father, for the only promenades of her husband were to neighbouring public-houses.—The father here mounted the witness-box. He was quite willing to admit it was at his desire and instigation that the bay never opened his lips to his mother-in-law's questions, but merely made dumb mations. His wife had several good qualities ; but among the number could not be reckoned that of a discreet use of her tongue. Morning, noon, and night, she exercised her clack on all who came within her hearing, and it was to afford a cheek, if possible, to thiKeternal ding-doug, that he went out to drown sorrow in a measure of gin, and further had enjoined silence on his son. He wanted to teach his son his business ; but his wife was resolved he should not remain in the house. That very morning, as soon as he ascertained Mrs Morrison was awake, he called to her, for he had been obliged to adopt the plan of separate beds, as it was impos sible he could hope to sleep while her mouth was so close to his ear, and attempted to persuade her of the advan tage of his own views as to the future destination of the boy, but all his rhetoric failed ; he was fairly talked down and obliged to give up the point. It was this unmanageable tongue of hers that caused all the misfortunes by which he bad lately been visited.—Mrs. Morrison : Don't say that. It's all owing to your love of gin. You know you sometimes go out ten times in an hour to have a glass of gin.—Husband : Only say you'll hold your tongue, and I'll promise to give up drinking.—Wife Don't talk nonsense, Morrison. You know you've given up being a teetotaller ; and since that time, from being the best of hus bands, you're one of the worst.—Husband : You're a regular Mrs. Caudle ; and that drives me to drink. Ask her, your worship, how much money she has got of mine in her private purse.—Mr. Norton: Have you any money ?—Wife: Yes, I have a trifle.—Hushand : How much ? Is it fifty, eh ? Wife: No: it's five pounds, and that would have been spent in drink if I had not put it by and lodged it in a savings bank. But though I've saved it, I'll freely give the whole sum, and even more, to put the boy out to a respectable trade.—Mr. Norton : It appears to me that the husband has a good wife, and that the best advice I can give him is to avoid drink ar.d to endeavour to make matters comfortable at home. I shall let this summoas stand over for three weeks. GENERAL LOMAX AND Hie A police report, in which my name is mentioned, appeared in your paper of Saturday, headed " A distressed Lade," and is calculated not only to wound my feelings, and those of my tamily and friends, but to injure my eldest son, Mr. James Lomax, who is the only married son I re cognise, and who, with his family, reside with me. It is painful to revert to the circumstances under which the so-called lady obtained my name; but, in justice to myself, I can only say that I have always allowed Mr. henry Lomax, the person alluded to in the report, ample means, and obtained for him various appointments, and I think it can scarcely be expected of me, with a family and legitimate grandchil dren, to answer the calla of one who, after living with the appli cant for yeam, and having offspring by her, chooses to introduce her as his wife.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, JAMES Lomax, Lieut.-Gen.—West's:Rune Park-terrace, Oct. 11. MARYLEBONE.— A CHILD KILLED.— Joseph Allen, in the service of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, the well-known carriers, was placed at the bar, charged with having caused the death of James Fuller, a child eight years of age, whose parents reside in Church-row, Paddington. It appeared that, on Saturday last, about noon, between thirty and forty boys, amongst whom was deceased, were running across the Edgeware-road, near Oxford-terrace, on their return home from school. A van, driven by the prisoner, was pealing along at the same time ; when the unfortunate child was knocked down byone of the horses, and received such injury from a wheel of the vehicle going over him, that death ter minated his sufferings in a few hours after he was removed to the hospital. No blame could be attached to the prisoner, who was perfectly sober, and driving steadily at the time of the melaneholy occurrence.—The prisoner was bailed to appear again at the court to-morrow. LAMBETH.—Yotirwrex Tntacae.—Yesterday, Alex ander and John Murray, the one 13 and the other 15 years of age, were brought before Mr. Elliott for final examina tion on a charge of stealing two gold watches and one silver watch, the property of Mr. Fihner, a pawebroker.—Alex ander, the youngest prisoner, was in the service of Mr. Fil mer, the prosecutor, as warehouse-boy ; and, having access to the plate-closet, gave the two gold watches, which were pledges, to his brother ; and when apprehended, the silver watch, also a pledge, was found upon him. The prisoners were both fully committed for trial. THAMES.—TIE LINE-JUICE QT:ESTION AGATN.— MT. I Thomas Daniel Allen, master of the Ruby from Jamaica, appeared to answer a charge made by one of Hs crew named Richard York, for not serving out the quantity of hme-juice according to the provision of the Into Merchant Seamen's Act, after the crew had been confined to salt provisi,ns for ten days. The case was fully proved by the complainant and another of the crew named \'illenness. The captain in his defence, though admitting the omission, said the crew had been allowed potatoes, am also had spirits, with the requisite supply of vinegar, which he thought would be taken as is substitute.—Mr. Broclerip told the defendant that neither vinegar, spirits, or potatoes could be taken for the articles omitted. For every default in serving out the lime juice he had rendered himself liable to a renalty of hi. in each case; but as only one complaint had Keen preferred, the defendant would only be mulcted in one penalty. He, how ever, was liable to several others, which if ic6icted would swell to a serious amount. The fine was instantly paid, but it was at the same time understood that several of the crew expressed themselves determined to auk further penalties, and to proceed against the captain for the amount recover able, because of the shortness of provisions. One or two to the latter offset were granted in the course of the day. HAM MERSTiI ITIL —Me ItDEROUS Ass AULT,—Yester day, two labouriug men, named Arthur Keefe and David Moore, were finally examined on a charge of having been concerned with a third man not in custody, in committing the following murderous assault. David who ap peared in a very weak state, deposed that he lived at No. 11, Stephen-street, Lisson-grove, and was foreman over the labourers in the employ of Messrs. Wright and Co., cement manufacturers, Dlaektriars. The prisoners, who had also been in Messrs. Wright's employ, but had been discharged about a fortnight before, came on Tuesday, the 29th ult., to the new buildings in the Clarendon-road, Kensington-park, Notting-bill, where witness is employed, with a third man, who is not yet in custody. The prisoner Moore said he wanted to speak to witness in the kitchen. Witness told him he must do so outside the bide:ling. Moore then complained of having been discharged through wit ness, and made n blow at him with his flit, but missed striking him. He ran away, when ?Core took up a piece of quertering, three feet long end two or three ivchss thics, and ran after witness, as did Keefe and the third man, Keefe throwing a large stone at him, which struck him on the right car. Af;cr chasing him some distance, they at length came up to him, and drove him into a portico of one of the houses, wh• re they Lest him dread fully, and after they had knocked him down, he yes kicked by Keefe in his lett side; lie was afterwards kicked by all of them on different parts of his body. He cried out for assis tance, and on the prisoners seeing persons coming, they all ran off. He had since kept his bed nine da)P, and sill felt the of of the ill-treatment he had received, and was under a surgeon's hands.—Other witnesses corroborrted the evidence of the compLiinant.—Mr. Clive said the assault was a most cowardly and brutal one, for which he should send both prisoners tor trial.—They were both committed accor dingly. WOOLWICH.—BREACH OF PROMISE OF MAusuAGE.— A well-dressed Irishman, named 11. Mathews, attired iu owlet coat, who retina fruit to the officers of Woolwich garris n, was charged with fraudulently obtaiaine , the sum citsl. from a young woman of the sister isle, named Bridget N'Lirky.---'fbe complainant deposed that about Christmas last the defendant became acquainted with her and promised her marriage. About six or seven weeks since he asked her for 61. to purchase the wedding-ring, and put up the banns at St. John's Church, Southwark. He told her to get ready in a fortnight, as the bonus would then have been put up. He bought the ring and gave it her. but the banns were not put up, nor did she hear from him from the time he got the money up to the present moment.—The prisoner denied the whole affair ire tote.—The complainant, however, persisted in her statement, and added that she paid the money to him in gold at a coffee-house where ho had taken her.—Mr. Trail! said that the case was one over which he had no jurisdiction. It simply amounted to a hare lie, at.,l the only remedy the complainant had was to apply to the Court of Requests for a summons against the deiendant.—The pri soner impudently said he hoped the magistrate would give him satisfaction for having been taken away frnm his busi ness.—Mr. Trail! said Bic setiffuction lie would wish to have bed would have been to have committed the prisoner for trial, and if he had not satisfied a jury he would have been convicted.—The prisoner was then discharged. ILFORD PETTY SESSIONS.-Orr. 10. TILE EARL OF BIORNINGTON AND 1118 TRICANTB.-A gentleman and lady of the name of Phillips, who hold some leasehold property at Leytonetone under the Earl of Morn ington applied to the magistrate to sign warrantsof ejectment against two of their tenants, named Dawson and Parker, who refused to pay rent or give up possession.--Mr. Ashley, a solicitor, who appearol fur the tenants, said he had to op pose the application on the ground that the whole pmceed ing which had been taken against his clients were irregular, and also that an arrangement having been come to between the parties on a previous occasion when before the magis trates, thoso gentlemen could not sign the warrants, but if Mrs. Phillips wished to proceed she must commence de nue°. —The agent to Mrs. Phillips mid it was most hard upon her. She could neither get rent or possession of her pro perty, which she held upon lease from the Earl of Morning ton.—Mr. Ashley said the Earl of Momington had no power whatever to grant lease', as the whole of his estate was vested in the bands of Trustees for the benefit of himself and Viscount Wellesley. The lease to Mrs. Phillips was had, and in order to test the power of the earl to grant leases, he had commenced an action for trespass against Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Ashley here read a letter from Messrs. Coverdale and Co., the solicitors of Bedford-row, addressed to his clients, in which they stated that the proceedings against thms were illegal, as Mrs. Phil, s' lease was void ; also one from the solicitor of the trustees, the Rev. John Greenly and John Wright, Esq., setting forth their appoint ment on the 15th of December, 1834, and giving notice that the trustees alone Lad the power of receiving rents, and ordering all such rents to be paid to Mr. Henry Appleby, of Vauxhall, the collector.—The magistrates declined to re openthe case by signing the warrants, on the ground that it was settled, when before them on a previous occasion, by an arrangement between the parties, which, if not carried out by either, was not the fault of the rcagistrates, who could not intarlere without proceedings are commenced against the tenants in possession afresh. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVZNING. The Conaol market remains with scarcely any change, the fluctuations of the day being limited to „ I,er cent. each way upon prices. At the close of business, Consuls were quoted 9d fur money and time. Exchequer Bills 15s. to 18s. premium. The transactions were not of importance. The government broker touk 4,0001. Reduced Three per Cents. at 94„. ex dividend, and 7,0001. of Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. at 961, ex dividend, for savinp' banks life annuities. . . . . . . The operations of the foreign house centered chiefly in Mexican stock. The bonds were done as low as 221, and it is said even so low as 22. A silly report intro of the morning pliers, about the conclusion of peace betwixt the United States and Mexico, of a very doubtful character, raised the prices to 24 and above. but eventually they left off at 231 to 4. Brazilian were 8,5 to 7. Buenos Ayres 44 to 6. Chi lien 98 to 100. The Three per Cents. 62 to 4. Spanish Fives, 261 to 4 ; the Threes, 271 to 1; Deferred, 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 6. Portuguese, 41 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 69 to 4. The Four., 921 to I. Russian, 1101 to 112. Venezuela, 414 to 21. Peruvian, 36 to 8. ENGLISH FUND:C-oer. 12. Bank Stock, 206, 7 ex elle. baits Bond,, 28 pm. 3 per Cent. Reduced Anne-, 941, Coma. , for Acct., 051 1 Exchequer 81116, £l,OOO, 14d., S per Cent. Consols, 931 15 18 15 4.1.1 Ditto £5OO, 15 18 13 New 31 per Cent. Anna., 96/, 1, 6 Ditto, Small, 15 18 15 Long Anna., Exp. 3th Jan., 1860, 91 POREIt; 1 per Ct. Grenada Fonda, 211 I per Ct. Mexican Acct., Oct. 15, 23 2 4 4 1 4 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bda Acct 411 1 5 per ('I. Russian 11ds., 1822, St., 111, 104 5 per Ct. Spanish Eds. Acct., Oct. 15,26 Ditto Deferred, 174 4 FONDS. 3 per Ct. tnish Bds Acct., Oct. 15, 374 24 per Ct. Igian Bonds, Ex 25 .4 54 24 per Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Guil., 4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 92 4, Ditta Acct., Oct. 15, 92 EXCIIANGF.S AND . STOCKS ABROAD. 111soaro, Ocr. 6.—Three per Cents., 34i ; Four per Cents., 2I Ire per Cents., 216. Mrstreax LOAN AFFATILS.—A deputation of bondholders, or of the Spanish American Committee, waited, it is said, upon Messrs. Schneider, the Mexican Finance Agents, to day, to request some explanations about the present state and prospects of Mexican debt. The agents are said to have been civilly short in their answer, By-and-bye, per haps, they will condescend to be more explicit, if the bond. holders, uniting in their common interest, shall take the necessary steps to compel a disclosure. Two of the morning papers inserted a document of a very apocryphal character, stating that conditions of peace, and citing the terms, were agreed between Mexico and the United States. The Morning I'ost gave this communication with proper reserve, and an evident misgiving as to its authenticity. But the Morning Chronicle clothed with the authority of large type and leads (that is, spaces) the intro ductory remarks upon it, as if really authentic and impor tant, announcing that it was received at Havre, by seen/net from Vera Cruz. What steamer it was is not stated. Mexico has two steamers certainly, but they are blocked up. No English steamer certainly could have gone to Havre, supposing there was one available on the station, which there was not. The Americana had no steamers there which could be despatchable for Europe the French had none there at all, it is understood. The steamer from Vera Cruz at Ilavre is so far, therefore, in nubibus, and an affair which is rank of stock exchange or Mexican loan construction. The document, it is clear, was sent as a circular upon chance to all the morning papas, without the proper authentication, and found one baiever only in the Morning Chronicle. It answered to some extent the end of its concoctors, as will be seen by the sadden rise in Mexican bonds.. Messrs. Schneiders are loth to enter into any explanati shout Mexican loan affairs; H. E.'Senor Murphy, the late envoy of the republic, by whom the discreditable conversion scheme was authorised, appears to be more costive still. lie has been called upon by his trivernment, in a despatch which is no secret, to publish the fact in the press (la Prows Ingkaa) that, in sanctioning that conversion, he had exceeded his powers and recorded instructions. Since Murphy, however, has hitherto made no sign, it would beast well that he should go through the disagreeable business as gracefully as possible, or, whoa the days of grace are past, the office may he undertaken without his assistance, We have setn letters from Vera Cruz of the Ist of Sep tember, and there is a gentleman in town who left at that date. He saw Santa Anna on that day, we believe, who had certainly received despatches from Washington, but without opening forwarded them to Mexico at once, to the ministry thero for their consideration. ' RAILWAY NEWS. We have had a fair business to day in scrips and shares, and generally a cheerful market, 'York and New castle new shares were done at higher rates, as as 1 and 14. and inquired for. Among other lines North StaZordshire and Leithster and Bedford, were well supported, ant! in Caledonians an advance took p'ace and was maintained. There was a marked improvement in the Liverpool share market yesterday moraiag, and quotai as -zero higher ;n many instances. There wee good buyers of bath London and North We , :em and Mid'and Stock at the close of the market. The better description of New Stocks also closed better; Liverpool and Ormskirk, buyers at 21 pm., Birming ham and Oxford, 31. At Manche' cr there was quite a reaction in the share market. A la•ge business was done, and prices were gene rally marked I igher. The market at Birmingham was again tolerably buoyant : this was to be attributed mainly to the announcement of a meeting for the 30th, to consider the propriety of an smal -1 garnation of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction and Bir mingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley lines. There can be no doubt but that the amalgamationi wit be effected, and as a necessary consequent:: Dudleys ; the rise in the value of that scrip, noticed in our paper of yesterday, was continued. There were transactions at the first meet:ng in the line at 21, and the second at 635. 9d. pm. ; there were sales in the Bir mingham and Oxford Junction at 3i pm. ; in Shropshire Unions at 3s. 91. dis ; and in Oxford, Vs orcester, and Wol verhamptons at 64 dia. At Leeds the market was very hiisk, and a good business was transacted at a decided improvement in price in some of the lines. Leeds and Thirsks advanced is. Gd. Manchester and Leeds Extension?, 9s. Leeds and Dewsburys, Gs. East and West ltiding,los. Ambeugates, 39. Orinek:rks, 12s. Gd.; and West Riding Union, 4, per share each more. The transactions in other lines not quoted were firm, but without any material advance. There was little variation in prices in the Glasgow share market last week. The tendency was still downwards. An occasional correspondent in that city remarks: " Without denying that railway shares have been depressed from other causes, I must attribute no small share in the depretoiou to sales of old stocks in particular lines, iu order to re-invest in other shares of the same concern. In North-western, for example, we know of stock sold simply for this purpose, the , order bearing no matter what the price, prov Led the shares to be re-invested in tell proportionally. The effect of such I operations upon North-westera stock must be obvious, and similar operations have no doubt been effected in other stocks, not on'y affecting each individually, but influencing generally the tone of the whole market. - - - RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDox, Ocr. 12 . Nora.—The quotations of lines In Roman characters denote act nal transactimat those of lines in italics sellers' prices. Add. Paid. .164 51d. 40 Manchester & Birm. " '2l 2 1 S! La. I Shares .1 1 1 128 6I Do. Do. B ;32 1 Do. Do. 4.'. 1 !N 1 $ 42• Month.. Bt.s. n: - .lat 1 1 53 4 2 llama. & Saathamp' 141 s4p. 100 11i4land 1 10 2lp. 24 De. Nei , I Old. ISO Do.Birm. 4- uerho 3 4 SI& II Nowcsetle&i:erai k 1 Id. 23 Do. North Shi.tile 1 Old. II Newm. and ale:ad. 0 r i ll - ft rrt L Cr lVis 6 I Do. Fifths 11' DJ. i warest i BA Norfolk 2 60 'Northern skEnsterid 6111 45 lk.Scrip_(iss..idis.), 48s North staffortkotre jp. 2 Ncrthamp.Bantioroi I 4p. It2i Oxf. Waster, 6:W0!.. I t 1 It 3 t Portsmouth Direct.' 1.j1104.111 Preston 4. Wore 6 I4i Do. 4 sharer __ ,„! 'Aberdeen vutt, rgute :11.irtnin,ch. &Gloster] Do. New Oa& 74 d) Stmt.& Oztord June.' & Exeter Po. Nno Brielal and Glostor. Barkinglatnakire !Caledonian Do. sharer I Do. P.:derision , Cambridge *Oxford: Cbe , ter x ltoby Loeeaadd ICeurnel ¢ illythe Cornwall Duvet No there Dublin & rivlbant JUL Ea.iernenunties Liu. New Ik.r.SperC. No 1 Do. Do. 2, Do. Yrk Exteekionl Eont Latea.4bire Do. New. • Raxt LinvolnsAire .Eust.rn Uniws 1;,1 4urgli Sc lames Do. 4 shams f?.; i la• 7 1 14 70 17 18 42f Rte9hilh en Lea.hytou l Lou ace. 1•1 Q Map( h 11 Do. Lihooth.Jn 10 Do. G t.Gri mshy Iti Scottish Lkotrat 0 . 7r. 'tit 1304 2 Ai (tip. WS i 0 24 6 51 4 !i t} 3 15 14 1 Hl__ 70 7E 20 22p. : 1 7 2 it ) . IL ,Fafitib.:rnd Northerm Ely & lluntingdon 'Cirasiosoi‘i make kor West(lnst.l G.f.NorrliefEngland Do. New Great Western Do.S shares Do.l sista Do. Fiftlio Do. New Null S. s Do. 1 slisres sA,res Lao r aCarlisk; Do. New I tools aud Ilradford I Is Leicester &Redford 5, Leicester* Itirmiat !yids...Van. *N.A , S; London& BlackwaL I London & Brighton FORMS rAILWATA. 0 Do. Filth* 3, London 4. Croydon 2 BordToaldiettedimst IJg L‘ndondGreeswieb 4 Dendro LOVId011i: N. Western 6 Dutch Itkenia I Do. 4 shares Sa Fast Indian 2 II Do. New shares ... So Groat Ind.Penitind I f Do. Fifths 5,1 (.0..00 !Vert. Bewail 114. Do Eighths G j 5 Gt. Nor. France. Co. 8 6(p. 5 Do. N.l an. ' 31 Gi. Wearer , . Ont.t.l•r ; Do. £405h., 1 ....91. Ii Louvain a a Savare l 4l Id. 114L ois a un &s. Western 67 2 Lyons and .4rignos. 145 Do.NewCloiss.olo4 12 Hp. 4 Luxembourg l4 I 2241 Do. New IS I Do. New 64 Gip. 10 Orleans* Merlon... 4 44p. 2 1 London & York I 6 Orleans 0: &minus SPLaa„Salla.,S; Yeovil 1 1 41 (her Fowl Ill>Lehr/17s & Oherain b , ftee &Lyons, Coast 54 1.6 iLynn and 11 20 ; Paris *Orleans 46 49 11 • .)an and Decoliatn. u ear& 4114 ffr , ren 3 64 37 4 f 2 MancAes , er & Leeds 17 12p. 5 ,Pnris.3B*!fied.f.fons !1 pl. 16 1.10. .hues 74 20 'ROW?, and Nam.. '2; 8 Do. 'Mae, Cana 10 hre and Meuse...:s 14d. 3 Do. .... 6 14 ...ifro.thourgrogrlllote. l B V 61, Do. Sixteenths 74 5 .Tours&Nantes(Cnst),s 425 l Do. Extension 6 !treat Flanders ...... 214. tarsareos, Der. 12.-111alat—Cbsotter, Birkenhead, 48—Do. (20f. oh.), 4, A p.—E. Countiss (Tart Extols.), 11, b.—Edinburgh, Glas gow (I oh.), 174. —Ditto (newditto), M.—Denton, N. Western, 104, s—lhtto (new oh.), 144, p.—Ditto (4 sh. Gr. Jo.`., 214 p.—Loinkm, Manchester, Birmingham, (4 eh. It) 74 , p.- -Manchester, Ihdton, Bury (exten.sh.,, , p.—MsocheMer, Leeds ) , sh., 51 p.—Dith.(l l .llll. oh.), . Z p.—ffildland, 1324, 3—N. British (4 ih.), 44 p.—Sheffield, 7484 cbcwie 7 (4 oh. No. 1), 34 p.—Ditto (ditto 2), 2 - 4—S. Eastern (con. oh.), 2 p.—Ditto (new eh. No. 4), f p.—E. Lancashire (late Blear burn, Preston), 3 Lancashire, 311, p.—Ditto (new eh.), 14 p. Grimsby, Sheffield, 5; d.—Ditto (4 sh.) I el.—Duchlerdield C. and It., par, p—Leeds, Thirsk, 6 d.—Liverpool, Bury, 3!, 4 p.—lhtto (new sh.). ;as. 3d. p.—Ambergate, I Is. 3d. d.—Birmingham, Oxford Jun., 34.4 ' I p.—E. Lincolnshire, 4 d.—Liverpool, Ormakirk, l'reaton, 1 p.—Diroet Northern, 14 d.-Matlock, Midland In., 4 p.—N. Stafford shhe, 24, 3s. 9d., 4 p.—N. Western, d.—shmpothire Union, It. and C., 4,6 s. Sda, d. -W. Riding tin., 14, 235. 9d. p.—Direct Bombay and M a, I 1.. 3d. p.—lPutch Rhenish, 14 d —Goole, Doncaster, 4 d.—Leicester, Bedford, 4, Cs. &I d. LON DON:W ARWI CR AND WORCESTER. —Yesterday en adjourned meeting of this company was held at the Nall of Com merce, to take the additional votes required to enable the company to effect a dissolution. The chair was taken by Mr. Pocock, who stated the number of shares to be 19,960, and the number of votes taken at this and the former meeting, 7,740, of which a ufficient number v"ted for a dissolution und, r the set of parliament. The resolution for dissolution wan passed unanimously. A committee was then elected to confer with 11w directory andobtain the real state of the company's affairs, with a view to see what return could be made to the share holders. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting adjourned. PROVINCIAL.—THE Soon-WESTERN.—A deputa- J7oe.n. 34. 232 235 151 57p. 135 :3 30p. 84 91pp.f 16 1. 7 6( 7f •100 1 0 l 11p. ' 26 aix 12 uh 311.4trost ; 3 Shretrsbary ¢ Biras; Ws Shropshire Union ' 3.5 ; Youth dhow 113. &alerts tiore.r 20 ' D0.N.(1aa.32/)No.1 1 121 D0.N.(33/6.11d.i 2 IS . Do. N. (do. 30/4 3 !2'. Do. N. (do. 151.) 4 •Routh Wales . I 11 !Valet:A.l4 A . A.'s. 12. West }Odin? Union.), 10 117/tr,Sani. r Irtwon. and trlixte 1 5 York and Newcostle, 1 Ito. New 5.1 York and NorthlikLl 25 , Do. a shares Si ' Do. Seareorovh .11) Dn.:Why 20 Ito. I.:tension 1 Do.E.t.W.U.ii pr.Ex, 12 Ilp. 1 Sp. 74 10iLd. s4op. 1 , 1 4 L3l 13 1 17 1 21] 195 4 2i 22 11 6 161 1 l9i 141 lAd. Ild. I.p. Ron representing the south-Western Railway, and consisting Of Mr. Chaplin, the chairman; Mr. Campbell, the secrelary ; Mr. Trams end and Mr. Iletley, of Salisbury; and Mr. Ilubbersty, assistant engineer, are now in the west of England, visiting all the towns on the route of the proposal line from Salisbury to Exeter, and front thence to Falmouth. They intend to call on all the landowners whose property will be interfered with by the line, and also on all the prin c;pol inlabimnts of the towns by which it passes, and, by endea vouring to meet their wants and wishes, to make the progress of the bill (for which the South-Western have determin• d to apply) a leas formidable affair than it was last session, fi lien ths.usands of pounds were spent to meet the opposition of the Great Western. They have already called together many of the principal inhabitants of Shaftes bury, Sherburne, Yeovil, &c., and have been hitherto successful in their efforts. EXTENSION OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ON THE EAsTsizx COUNTIE, RAILWAY 10 LITERPOOL, &c.—Preparations arc making for effecting a communication vib Eastern Counties Railway by electric telegraph, between London and Liverpool. Between Ely and Peterborough the wires are already flied ; and in the opinion of Mr. Powell, the augerintendent, the whole length between London and Liverpool will be completed in less than two months. From Ely, the wires will ran to Stamford, Cyst n, and Derby, proceeding, by the western branch of the Midland railway to Birmingham, and from thence to Liverpool. When completed, ameasagewill be enalged tobe conveyed to and from Liverpool in 8 minutes. A communication will also be opened with York, Newcastle, Hull, Leeds, lie., by means of the northern branch of the Midland. Southward of London, the electric tele graph will be carried along the North Woolwich line, which will shortly be opened for traffic, and, passing under the Thames by means of the sub-marine telegraph, form a communication between al oolwieh Dockyard and Liverpool. On the completion of the Thames lUiven and North Gravesend line, it is the intention of the company to effect, if possible, by means of the electric and submarine telegraphs, a oonunu nication with Shiernesa Dockyard. FRANCE.—A pretty general wish for the construction of the Central Railway of France, from Limoges to the wroth, has been expressed by the inhabitants af Dordogne. The Council for t.c Cite d'Or have advised the construction of a railway from Dijon to Langres, which will shorten by about 25 kilometres the line from Langres to Chalon, through Gray and Almanac. A report has been presented from the Department of the Marne in favour of a line itom Reims to the frontiers of Belgium, through Rocroy. M. de Kenneled, at the request of the coined general of the Haute Garonne, has reported in favour of a railway from Toulouse to Bayonne, as the basis of that which must unite France and Spain across the Pyrenees. RAILWAY STATIONS.—The largest station in Franca is that of the Orleans Railway at Paris it covers a space of 249,021 square manes. The station of St. Lazare at Paris, for the St. Ger maimi, Rouen, and Versailles Railway, covers a space of 34,700 square metres ; great additions are being made. The great central station at 31alines corers 130,000 square metres. The largest atation in Eng land is Pricklayers' Arms, on the London and Dover line; it covers ' ft7 . o , o ge luare metres. nix station is regarded as one of the beat as yet constructed. For merchandise, the most important station is that of the Batignottes, belonging to the Rouen company. It corers a space of 112,700 square metres. In England, that of Camden Town, on the ILondon and Birmingham line, can alone be compared to that of the 15.itignottes. The smallest station is that of Birmingham, which only takes up 13,500 square metres. The largest ateliers are those of the Orleans company in France, at Ne " ft • • Conti Pape! yrE 174 •• TH 4 111 1 ', Mir WWI !ma PI) oare ft RAII IHIPPIN , caILWIRCIAL AND NARA, PRODUCE.-11maku-taxii Ocr. EL—Refined Indigo: The quarterly sale the no' proceed; it wit morrow (Tue,lay). Provisions: Butter has not I holders are very firm, and mice§ steady; M a k Dutch, Oda. to 106 a. Bacon, new, has Wen dull have scantly been supported • and old bacon h as : limns of fine quality in dems:nd at 74e. to 100 s. ; able. Tallow : The demand continues very brig, again advanced, and is firm at 47;., on the ryas 4 , and Larelubce, 475. • spring delivery lawn, 4%. Imported last week, 218 casks; delivered last present stock, 6,402; at the same time la 9 Oils remain in fair demand without any altcratioit 2W. les. to 301.101. ; Straw, 281.; Col, 26/. 105. to Ss. to 261. les. ; Sporn, 7til. to SW.; Gallipoli, Stilly, 40/. to 411.; Paha, 31, to 33c. Cocoa Nut to 36/. Linseed sold a shade I over, 21s. CJ. rape: brown, 3:3k. Turpentine dull, ltis. to 105.6 d. Cab*, at very full prices. LONDON WKIDELT DOCK REIM Imported. I Delivered. Baoss, West India MAAS Mat/I:CUB hap lieng.d.K. Madras bap Fureiim bap Corrtx, West India -casks Ceylon bags Mocha bales Corms, B. P. bags Foreign bags Rya', West ladis esuens 3737 f 2,070 2-4 6,3 , 1 10,206 10,413 36.7 12,890 7 120 3277 2,3773 122 162 37n 302 17 7 (XVlTON.—laravroot, Ocr. 12.—The market. the mks to-day sere 19,060 bale, about 30100 oa COALS, Ocr. 12.—Shipa, 2J; raid, .atlair'4 Main Carr \ Wull,rnd 136 6d %Vallrcul Ointmenh from no lotTsperson than his the Rajah or reigning fovereign of riliVillte.AC, throne , ""' 'r • tin , . 0 ? Messrs. J. Cockhurn Cu., East Intiia merchtuttlyz New Hroad-sticet, leer. m. The ointment, 1t arra , ' I t )c en r r nB lence l u o 'e f hi r s t p h ri e va li te ai3 ;i l h. a si r ielan will . 1112n17J'Veintlittnits'der th' t irrai over India, being a certain cure for ulcers wounds, or* L CI scesses, even if of 20 years' standing, and may be obtiun' of prietor, 241, Strand, London, and of every Medicine vendor. S. .• Oct. 10. at 1, Illandforduquare, Mr.. Jo SIZTI ss Ott, of • son. Oct. 1, at 30, Upper Sachet/le street, Deb It, the wife of DOT • C , Hog., of • daughter. n.g..! • Iles. 7, at the residence of O. M•Dlalt, Esq., Mallow, resat , Oaoso. J. Rocas., of a daughtt r. MARRIAGES. ...kne Oct. 11, at Wroughton, the ant of Jose Lovett., Firi., fAr - . Lovett (let Idle ti.ra; , to the Lady Rosa Soutuat, wa nk dsad, the Duke and liaebess of Hum oar. Oct. 8, la Kileday thatch, J... a at tar Geonoe PfaNs, EN.. 41111 a to 4 0 county Wexford, Os.", N'ot'ch pogois. youngmt chmilMa y T. K , 1:4q., of Borrimhouse, county of turear, awl dhe lie ELIIUSTr IikVLX•4I., sister of [h. late Marriele of 00 .... f * di I Oct. 10, at Springtield church, Ewes, E. CN O, yowled Roca Roca., Iraq., 111./.. for Mallon, to L tiC 3.• C00n..., third df . Cs oats. O. I. , Eaq., of natio:Acid place, taw:. 1* - Oct. 6, at All faint,. church, Southampton. Jo,. A. Fulmar. Fusilier., sou of the lam Celoael 10.00.81., H. E. I. I.' , to Mat itci relict of the late T. a rrrrr MI, Esq., Eli., aad Motaliter of O. A.A. late phy.ielan /mural at Madras. ____, cid i Oct. ti, at Duologue-stir • Mee, Roots? At elt.aosa, En , f.f...7s rice, cat of R. Att... col, Eat., of Gloucester plat , , rorta, (4,01.1/M tattoo, eldest daughter of Groat, Ilia•tr, Fa+. daughter of the late Admiral die o.msoz Metta•r, K.C.11. ig Oct. 4, at FAlntough, Major Larse• Mattson, to /to aOOO Mot,. ter of the Itcv. loam PIUILATOON, Minister of . Mid and non. Tea, DF.ATIIII. il ot tl .O ft. 8 7 1. :71i:G 31 4 1,;(4 1 , 1 :::(77,1: n 1iternKey . , nNeert.1,17mp1iti55711.1.7.3;:d.ry:...d:.):::,04;0 4 / sent berooet. The deceased lady wee oaly daughter and Wired. Major-General Ituuroto /Volta.. ne Or g. t n . ilo...p.i.n,hki..34.lthofytheaer,vCao.p.ta,olaTetiona.m.;.D.E.cox., 11..7 7 , Of O .' Oct. 0, Mrs. Soo. Baron, aptcd e 3, milet of the Intl Eel. JW l''. Mialster of Non Chapel, Nottineham. 0586 40 Oat 0, at Castle Howland, county of Wicklow, Mrs, HOITARN IMO 048•01 loam., M5.' _.....e. Printed sat Pubtlebed by Wit.e.ten •■•••• JON.. of i t bd pared. ot St. Bride, la the City ot Louis, ?elate; et , o° us ° and t. Aire. to Lambert sine, in the priced the City el Loodol—T OCTOMAS 17, ISO. , AA&WM Landon D', Now ready OLTVI Wit] Oorrections No. X., F. Pr.( C. Bra ractnror. J. PIT]. merchant. TIIING, PANT, No W. ipothecar] J. KUM W. bell ip!nner. C. C. I ;addict.. T. CAOI J. IVit inner. J. Vow J. Dumt C. p J. RNA , 's. rdcmc2nsimu,rstlitge:onle.betti.andhtlemel..ftre...thhton)al?::llarvricybeandtgu :re ey7dm:ea dYth,..pl'eengil:rr:csrtttl;hsof7stv,:u;rsvo;arrat°:nplt:zenjd,f:peop,mtiymtcr°nn;:i..k.ijllefrysocieni4ya..atairiaeuti,e.:dt:Sti-tt7fjitem4"-:th._.:_,:s.:.:l' di 4 wratively am. , IL -- ____ ....--e-• COMMERCIAL AND MARREI7I. PRODECE.-Kractsui.t.txr, Ocr. le-Refined hem a., 1038 Indigo : The quarterly sale did na: premed ; it will na 1 , - " - .1. • 1838 morrow (Tuesday). ProviAVIS : Butter has sot here iiiii i ::,„ 1839 . holders are very firm, and prices steady; Mak fis. 1,, 7 1839 Hutch, 94a. to 106 n. Bacon, new, hat bcen dull i f sal; ea: „,„, b la r n e ui uca of ret fln ly e be' cloli s t u y PP J ted ierfalld • a'a"it 6d74 *. bac to 7oo s ha . s t bien otlier n sate "." a* -7 11140 1841 able. Tallow : The demand continues very brisk, sad • aa ,... again advanced, end is firm at 47;., on th e spot C 0.91; 8i,..Z and Deeembec, 475. • spring delivery town, Cs. ucls hearth fat,O3 • Imported last week, 218 (oaks; direverial last week, .2,1,4 w i,". present stock, 6,402; at the sane time IA year, 1 1 ,C3S .6 - Ode remain in fair demand without any alteratioa in on,a, -". ."., Hi . 2W. Ito. to .41.1.; Straw, 2:31.; Cod, 261. 10s. to 271. ; 1 ss. to 2W. les.; Operas, 73/. to SO/. ; Gallipoli, 427: i Price 3, Sicily, 40/. to 411.; Palm, et-. to 355. COCoa Nat: Ceske, si li k I Limit to 3e/. Linseed sold a shade I ever, 216. N. Baps: Belsei NO - . • printed ssi brown, 33a. Turpentine dull, 10s. to 10a. bd. Cotton: 2,4 1 Mbh0 grans, c at very full prices. -- LONDON WEKELT DOCK PETI7II.III. Q EI I Imported. 1 Detivewoo. ; Pr.1101.121_, 0 4'. guess, West India.. easks I 3737 ' 2,0711 , 19,821 .go 18mo, i Maurhiuo bags 2..4 6,31 , :0,391' ne "M r- i:nail:a; Madras _bogs 10,202 10,413 , 97,139'. 8110 educate Foreign bop 3637 12,090 172 087 bp , , and 11, Coerce:, West India -casks 27 120 , 3,232 o Ceylon liars 3277 2,5e3 ' 94110 no -- Mocha bales - 122 12,0 M lig /% 1 I 1 Corms, B. P. bags 692 162 11,104 tp Foreign bags 37n 502 4 Rca, West ludia imake , 1757 507 , 11, fills 04.1 i fit LEILA (XrPTON.-Irvaaroot, Ocr. 12.-The market comb*, fra,,a the oaks to.day were 12,1160 bales, about 3,100 00 specalitioa LEILA COALS, Ocr. 12.-Ships, 23; snid, 20. Isla NIKWCANTLE. RUNI.FALLYIL Adair's Main Cares Watley lBs ed Walkend Lubin ..... 1.3 s vim Woliscnd Hilda ltie Od WallaestlWhitwell ln i MARS Foal SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Xma • ~ 1 1, sea. DCL ' mos. ovr. 1 MIL g, ealuabie 6flotilla 4 Waterford 0 2 Prance n, 0 Bia.tlialikelln the lITM 0 Donaghadee 0 Guernsey lk Jeri. 0 0 Mediterranean .. 0I 0 west India pa: thusly I 1 Hamlnirg ..... O, 0 India (ria Mar- 0 &mil —O6l 1 Holland - 0 1 seilles) 0 -- Gatv - r. , .::n0, Orr. IL-Arrived -Prime Albert, from Cs/n;( 8 m , NI, from St. John's; Elizabeth and J a n'. Iron Lama :sue : Adeliatfra Tin Lisbon ; John Mitchell, from Valparaiso; Mai Om. OresOresHeim • Saikel --Amistad, for 31auilla ; Wry stlcr, (or at. 51aboal is; Lisa fr for Bilboa ; Northam, g•r Harlingen. metier!. Uri:know, Ocr. 11.-Arrived: the Ark!, here Gsboia-aa b s The 1: 9th ult., in lat. 50, lone. 11, spoke the John ferny; Mary Wine, out of tl from Valparaiso-on the 4th ult., hi :at. 43, Inn. 21, spate dela and it is pleman, from Valparaiso for Pak part; Speed, from Motes fk most Er. Fillan, from St. Domingo; Abbots Reading, from Aries,• Ye n termini, Caas , cm, from Pngwash ; Syria and LiIILI Packet, from lluebt:Tfa publish, Hods, from Wallace. N.S.; Syrma, front Area-udinl Nib lir, ' other Ci, North Pole, from Bombay; Joruoica. from lkihia; Victoria. from fa Premix, Mediterranean; Mary, from flu. 're; Altars', from talpea and mid I Sailed : the Allianoe, for Cliegisu it; Plua,s, for llogn2uilea; i corayosa li. , an I Oxnard, for New o,s ; Elise, ilir Maul: ; Wonderer kr Is price. 1, scilles; and Elgin ire, Liverpool, Hampden, end Cornelia. for in 'lion the York. licako, A The Syria, front Quebec, at IleetTcol. weird 17th Septerteht who, wit company with the Acadia, Achillts. ' and Pluersis, all 11X14•1* THE Ml 19th -titf Green Island ; spoke the 6 ie2llll. r et. George, nth barque r*.uropeon in tow. 2 , 4.1i-L,t. 40. long. ss, spoke the Use, TIM. 3 from Liverpool to Ourtare, with loss of matnoyast, turcomatel, bolted en healing up for Halifax, jury Hand. Or:. 2-Lit. th, logs Kmni s vet a brig waterlogged , and abandoned, with "Nate" uu her aos, 514 the letters . H.S.' over. Oct. 4-Lot. 47, lowi. f 9, paved the sett `• Wilda a is the siiip Cromwell from Quebec to Liverpool, with he of ealdn, is rale decks swept, fore part i f poo p washed away, B:e., and abed del The Tem:gasman, front Valparaiso to Liverpool. is stranitdaiil bald e t o more. crew and passengers saved; all the cargo, except the price 2s. ore, is expected to be saved when the weather sot, rates. Publishes he Lanark, from (iambic to Liverpool. was a iaon'alid at ere, * Work is i Sept., having become watevlorard in tics "ureic - nor of the 1": 1 1; rze alkyds, Is taken oil be the Superior, from Lowliaderry to qurbec, wilt/Ad. The 1-! wards put the captain, mate, carp:Wee, four seamen, and ktuf • SatmiLiy prentices, on board the Slimy, arrived at Liverpool. Compoo i The Glen linen, hence for New Orkam, boas pat back, alga Sung;" ti crank. Cornwall . John Walker, bentte nt Cove for St. Jchn's New Torassieke: No. H. lone of head, cut water, Sc., and Eaky, basing encractervil a ter. Vincent 1 gale, stii host. No. 111 John S. De Wolfe. from St. John's New Brunswick. at Con, ed Musk by loses *fore and mainuu.st, boats, Era and the acme mate Ogg No. 15" ovvrtioard in ti hurricane, 20th Sept. Lemon. I Iliinirt on, from London-a, at Cove for Grier-, Is , th losabstaca, .KW I.li main and nurser topmasts, hoe, Et., and a man overtire* No. V.- The Alice, arrived here on Saturday from Prime Edward's t by E3lsrar spoke the Falcon, from Liverpool to *who; Sept. 23, Is. It, be Loden 51, with lose, of bulwarks, having been 12 hours on her temai Bride's-a, during the hurricane. The Falcon s,isike the barquv Frau" at by gill It. London, on the morning of the 23th, half fuller water, uslaperA regularly bearing up for Niswfoundland. given. Tot; PROJLATED ALEUICAN ATLANTIC ATIALITII..-The Nut 1 o Herold supplies the following ta3irm.cion with regard to tlr b NEW 3 vessel ef tints projected line : "In Westervelt and M'Ear smile steam-ship for the New Vet:, Cowes. rib Bremen line of*tat and the keel, stern-pasts, and some of tire fronle, ace now up. *,• to be 1,750 tons burthen, 240 feet on the upy .:ileek ; the CileiV = C M bold, frem the upper deck, will be 31 feet 9 :riche.; s'..r st.a . ' , three flush decks. The engines are to be ',lest hoe, pone eg • . Wee double marine, with a 72 hub i vlinder, and 10 feet Amite. * , ' be called the Washire,ton. Ca pt:iin Hewitt, a graduate of W* l- ,• i the . , I, but better known its the comnia•aicr of the Havre packet- slat i . - _. will command her. Acoonling to contract, she is to be ready 50 • In non, her place in the line on the Ist I , f 31arcit. In the worse of a' ' .r • • • wi e '; ^ th e e l 1 ' but by ix month the contract for the co:stria:bon of the err. ,i 1 veal sl: ' " be rioni re ell ) ass . fo , r and .„, f au or r t iiig he sa th i c uc en liai, w W s ill . bT i t , •7 , LO i. osk ir„, .. , j... ,2 l tac jaii. wil , , ~ ii...:;:iumi:ric,i, - I• . , to more it i.e. n thou' [AdvriGSPIIVIII.)—WESTPRN GAS LIGHT 0 ,, PANT's WO;LK• sr KENO, AL G:!,:LN.-To the Editor a( the "e • ..1 3, 7.. ,.- L u ie:; News."-Sir, Ender the shove heading, resolutions, furinetile! t 1: f aa „,,,,, a b i pairsed ie..i.c. a d t ,„ a . a n n ie d etin pftv gol etor tl: a mi ih ntg ,u. t ., ,,., a c i l d iu u r,.ta , r:le tk n e s thare o l 7 l unn,... .„ John, Ecnsal-green. , were AY:raised in your paper fir dean* , 'lime C O As the parties who concocted the ulvertisenient, fur Kra at • a••• of .n,otiii neither creditable nor striightforwarl, have sir:outs.re the* -min hi,, i ,,n an. ment on the tint resolutlim, ultle•tigh the choir:mut, the le" adi . Hume, the Pemberton, pat it both Utters:a:iv ly and cep: steely to the 01 E,, / i ....- L ll l; bl r ersla :lkh Ubtigin &e obi g: tiec ir i b tn lrd t°rl: Z h i: i ta hnv . e ll' lt h m e : sunen -:;emwin amen tl°"l' t tri4"' n en teved ".7l" k! * .i ::- o i fp'.:r°r ere ler4 r l o de i c 7 l ,7 Msswin.r., rag., and seconded by Geout.s Wise, Esq., wee- well be dm the company havitg distinctly stated it has been estabfaigi the mumfacture of a purer and more brilliant gas than 60 •• .....-s exi'ten -r7_ use, to be made upon an entirely new principle, which will sal f•, .71.i1 e 7T , fain ANT of the sulphare;ted hydrogen, carbonic acid zud naval tho tinblie gases that more or Icsa contaminate the guts uow used is for sr , work on UT polls, and ILY the Company by the erection of works (sal ... , . well as , kopardising their property), atord the most ample warm* t-- a..., (me the gas will not in manufacttere or use, be t•ithir a auamice. al e any way off naive or injurious to be,htri or vegetation. rides. . 11 ,..,T._....p ur . That the inhabitants do postpone any further ivliositina to tk , ' pile , •,•.;; `, lialunent of the works_ until by the actual manSkatore of the l'. a ;time rated can be clearly aseertaUned whether it sill be a nuisance ora I' o e to Twelve good." I hope that tLe rel . . genUeman whose wine 4, ave , i...i, v,„ oim advertisement, is intended to verify its coif, tam, "la "Li, to Ts ray I take the trouble of examining the campkte accuracy of t sines an ti; ' nouncements, before he adopts them by silnatnre.-1 hfl.,„ ' boner to be, Sir, :our 12101 A CANICECIIL servant, JOIIN 1. 1 0 . ' October 9,1846. 33, Clement'alane, I.embardas a RAI irai[ikr-adiy.,3.-Lltt,,,,iaseyh.lur,rednr!.,trwiTtv,THannlic.ith!,".„.l,lJlfoth.rtl,lix,f o.jfrdy,:lift,:rste„krol'Arvo.m.e.oo ,i Now read mm y Holloway'a ointment. from no less a mosso than his buy?, 1 8 th : I Pat's, 55,290 square metres': those of Miasma, 40,090 and the Derby,ion the Midland Countiea, 22,500 square en.c„.""wlJ; dalpriltrioaovvemei4nts,atooothermeilinffveremntasntditiaomm,..iiis: uonm sallies (right bank), 3 , 762 Pamengese, ard an aver of 1,204204 age of " maximum of 17.397 pmsengers, a minimum of 3,458, railway, which does not serve ffie envirom of Paz* th ee . l 7. rn um of 4,720 passengers , an average o f 701 ;at thi s the, the transport of merchandise is an *rem* of 238 a7 l Bll MAXIMUM of 750. The greatest quantity of inervlnsw'he the London and Birmingham line station of Camtienlwa,7:l l overage of 1,099 tons, a maxim um o f 1,317 tons. At th e -1 2 Nord, at Brussels, the average ntraber of passenger s is 2.7.31 ; theAceDUStralTßautiunlA.—atThMateretretheeigmazimht tuuln ane 6 h rAzi on l rl 2 ; l : 3ta L7 , 1 _ 44 Bute line, the longest of which ia 140 fathoms: on th e vi ca r, Olognitz line one tunnel which is 87 fathoms; and on the 11 4 41 1 t State line three, the longest of which Is 280 f.thoms. HUNGARY.—A company has beer formed for s line from Saegedin to liecskemet, the estimateserftut,.. amount to 700,000 florins, C. 51. The distame h about s; mike. PREVENTION OP COL/ASA correspondent ' —s , Whether there litany contrivance in use (patent e d 0 , by which the hones drawing • ecirriage can be instaat„,,,Wiw, :ached from it, incase of their running away? and if the, trainthe plan could not be applied to diaengsge the mai= of railway carriages, when a collision seen to h. ievit a k,,! Such en invention as our eorreepoudent adrerti to uas ral years ago ; we remember reports of trials wad 'o f t it 4 tb, time, winch spoke favourably of its efficacy. Toe momen = g ra i lway x,, so great twit merely detaching the engin e m i ekii , of hin r i l co wa n y ve co rt milm by our coerm mkny . 9147 elservimu l:a ces n len a tht a le rn ai r en F tit oi . Pudeti:lls7C RAILITAT The following account of a new invention, foaa theN,w Tura to, has note little of the nations: fahfaromiade about it. We She however, raleol growdons : "Its ohjs t t i s the amain; of the e p i c. L , locomotives and trains by a mere thuch of the engineer's Mac apps over this is rendered expedient by ;.n 6l,, truction on the tram trended collision, resrima of a rail, urong turn of a swi tc h , running uff, or anything of the soil. The purto.e is rifted by clamping the rail, not merely units'!" the locOntotive, bat „. ears in the train, ea. as to bung the abate from the swi gsoc-7, a dead stand-atilt lathe course of a few seconds. 711 . e dcmdmreetpcan . e le bet. sod hlemeirtf c .th h w es ewhare p, owkbe and ulya: ma t edyth y ,e4 e ou rr:t tL , z ,u t si...ra a r to sl nbo m..en jdrc,pmnitie t o r :p a i; t , n fwtz s - ig v non thoroughly and speedily, for it seem , calve muuy lives and a large Imo= of property every , praatively am.•ll. rrke, !!F other EVI EXP . . Of 191 = 90, F 2 Whit •••••... NA AlllOl liabil it) CLIMB