The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-03 00:00:00

that they might took over the new farms, 'Janie they cna t lo s for them, or were placed on them: and whenrac a reasonable ob j et- I dab was made, the divisions were reemst a ceed a nd a lt e red accord ingly. It took ahout three years to e e corniniab the dicndon, dim upwards of twenty thousand acres Ina bc arranged and tributed. Altogether it was a dig , cult task. and much thwarted by the people, as they naturally did not She that their old ways should be disturbed or Interfered not were they disposed, a s taste yet, to abandon the Rundale spfmn. They Jul not seem to have and for simple plainalealing, or that matters should be put straight made easy of apprehension. It is difficult to know where to stop with such extracts as these, because they are not only interest ing in themselves, but most valuable as examples to a class which, more than all others, needs enlightenment as to the true course they ougous ht to pursue in the very responsible and precari position wherein they now find th themselves. Such exam pl es e ncourage while they teach. They are e unadorned, matter-of-fact history of successful ex periments upon Irish peasantry under the worst cir cumstances. "Go thou, and do likewise, " is the equally humane and wise ex hortation to I rish land lords, palpably deducible from these pages. The opposition made at first by the people to the new system, with the expectation of tiring out the patience of Lord George Hill, and defeating his aa plans,sing, is described es having been very vexatious and but with only one recourse to violence. This was attended with a ludicrous discomfiture of the assailing party. Fer.ces and ditches were and or dered, with a view to di v i de farms pperly, prevent confusion. " Fearless wanderers" had to be engagyd for the purpose •, but the native peasantry came in the night and filled up the ditch that was dug in the day. They were soon waylaid, and made prisoners; bat they all struggled away, and escaped, except one who was held by the wheelwright who managed his lordship's shop. With such inex haustible energies,. however, did this one culprit struggle to tear himself away from the powerful grasp which held him, that, by the time he was safely lodged in the barracks, " not a particle of dress was left on him except his cravat and shirt-collar !" After this interruption, the divisions of the townie were settled without airy further opposition. The benefit tenants was so very evident on that port in the estate where the Rundale systiaa had been abolished , that thiec on that part where the property where it war still in force became preming, sad even annoying to have their land divided la like ex-airier ; same of them even pleading with the agent, Maine they had paid their rent, they considered they had as good a right to have farms cut out for them as those who enmity enjoyed the advantage. Notwithstanding the fact of the great varieties in the quality of tlyi land (the only rational exeusa for the divisions and scatterings of small properties), the peasantry had at length allowed themselves to be persuaded that it was better that in the ordinary operations of tillage their carts or horses should travel over only 5,120 miles under the new system, instead of Cie prodigious number of 18,660 under their old system of Rundale : Wherever the mounotins were taken from the people, enough o grazing was given to them for their own cattle. But in every case, where any of the arable land. or a part of their new divisions way re quired by Lord G. 11111, the full amount of Meant-tight was given for it to the tenant from whom it was taken, and it was allowed to be valued by two of the neighbours, which being done, the purehme- money wan forthwith paid. The dividing of the land in thisnikl and remote district would :lever have been accomplished without serious C0U113100 36 , had not tile people felt fully sausfied that there w.is every disposition t 1 keep faith wit h them, and to give them the utmeat fair play. Their complaints, grievance., and oli,ecUceie were all patiently listened to, tespected, inveatUrated, and, If well-tumbril, redrmard. Some of shun were u,,wanla of twenty sears' 'dandily, where bellies, associated with a strong Amnon, had usurped pomession of land. Premiums for industry were now offered, with a view to stimulate exertion, and avoid the bad effect of distributing alms. A list of premiums for fencing, draining, to: the cleanest cabin, the best bed, &c., was therefor;: printed and eireulatcd. Bit during the whale of the first year, "not a single individual could be induced to compete for the premiums, the people thinking it all a hoax." They felt convinced that no landlord or great gentleman "would be such a fool as to give his money merely to benefit others !" They, therefore, considered themselves as too knowing to be taken in, and laughed at the proposal. - - In 15 40. the tenants observing that any promise made to them was strictly tuliliicd, acquired oat::. hiker, and some thought they might, at all events, try the thing. That year, therefore, there were thirty-six competitors for the premiums, which amounted to 401. is. 6,1., and were V't alrly awarded by the judges that they aimed general attia fai.tion. In 1811 the competitors were forty in nmuacr, owl the MUM g.ren 47/. 2.. nd. In 1441 to y were increased to eighty-f air, being more thon doable the number of the preredhsg year ; 11111011 M of premiutm being 4W. :la In 1443 the candidates were 2.i0, and the amount of money 610. In 1541 the number of couxpetitors was 219, and the amount of premiums 60f. - - - - • • In furtherance of these premiums his lordship ac knowledges having derived assistance from the liberal grants of the London Irish Peasantry Improvement Society. A sshool-honse has been erected, for adults as well as children; and the females "who are permitted to attend this school are taught needlework." A very necessary instruction, since all the women's clothes used to be made by a village tailor. We earnestly trust the expression of " who are permitted " does not refer to any exclusiveness on the score of religious persuasion. The whole of the peasant population is, we believe, Catholic (it was so in P 437) ; and we have been led to express the above apprehension, ground less, very probably, from being informed that " a resident minister of the Church of England performs Divine service morning and evening each Lord's-day in the school-room." We gladly turn from this pass ing, doubt to one of the best facts in the book—the one, indeed, upon which all the others are founded, or upon which they revolve—it is the signature after the Notice to Tenants, by " their sincere friend and latirMrcl, George A. Hill. The conclusion of the compilation is appropriate and affecting, and is entitled " Thoughts on Emigra tion, suggested by the foregoing Facts." After show ing what may be done with dreary bogs, and moun tains, and little r,lcky spots of fishing islands, inhabited by a people in the worst state of destitution, such a landlord is well entitled to be heard in his humane denunciation of the constant tide of emigration which is flowing from Ireland. At home there is wealth enough in the soil, with abundant hands able and eager to cultivate it. Why should the Irish be driven thus constantly into exile? Why should England encourage the " national suicide ?' Why should the people of Ireland be subject by hundreds and thou sands to these "heart-breaking separations,"—to the dangers, sufferings, and perhaps death, by fever, hun ger, or shipwreck during long voyages iu shamefully inadequate ships, with the chances of every cruel hardship and privation when they arrive at their destined wilderness in a strange land? It is not well —it is not wise. There is no sort of necessity or good in its costinnance. There is every reason in nature, in humanity, and in sound policy, which is the wealth of nations, that it should speedily cease. How much longer will England prefer wasting her own resour ces where she might immensely increase her revenues ? The inherent wealth of Ireland may be regarded as bullion locked up in vaults - beneath the earth, of which statesmen keep the keys. Cbe 38nma• ADELPM.— Another version of " Giselle was produced at this theatre last night with the title of " The Phantom Dancers." Mr. Charles Selby is the author of it ; and whether it is that he kindly desires to save the time of critics, or that the stories of his dramas have not been ren dered with sufficient perspicuity, or that he would instruct his censors in the true style of narrative ; he has himself set out the plot in the playbill. A more entertaining imitation of the mock heroic style of newspaper criticism we have never read, and assuredly it will find a place in the next edition of "The Art of Sinking in Poetry," if the works of'. Martinus Seriblcrus, like those of Beckman, should find' editors • *Ming to adapt them to the present state of science. We abstain then from any rivalry with the author; but may be permitted to remark, that his story is one of glamour, more genuine than belongs to the legend of Heine. The IVilss of the drama are doomed because of their insatiable love of dancing, and Giselk falls dead from the exhaustion of a dance into which she is whirled by the phantoms, who at that moment only, and as the scene changes to their abode, become visible. The piece, however, is far more funny than serious; the personages speak in that familiar verse w hi c h ma k es .. pt e d ewa ,, r hyme. with " hour ;" and they treat the more prominent topics ,•f the day with a drollery so easy, impudent, and taking, us to indemnify the audi ence for the want of Loder's exquiute music and the im passioned pantomime with which the story was first in troduced to our notice. With these excellences, proper to the author, must be enumerated the elegant dancing of Madame Celeste, the joyousness, and unexceptionable leggings of Miss Woolgar, the unctuous whimsicality of Bedford, and the extravagant, vet searching humour of Wright. The applause was enthusiastic throughout; and the question of repetition " every eve:ling until further notice," was carried by acclamation. ASTLEY'S.—We wire drawn to thi s . theatre last evening by the announcement of the first e p pok sance of Herr Steinbrecht, Stallmeister (translated in the bills " Master of the Horse") to the King of Prussia, and his beaut;ful horse , Settel Vennat. This gentleman's exhibition does nix: consist of the usual equestrian feats. He does not figure ix' gay coloured sill; and spangles, but is attired in the Enx - iish jockey fashion, and lcoks like a well-dressed country man. His part was merely to display the fine training of his steed, which is certainly ono of the most beautiful animals that can be imagined. He put it through a variety of the most graceful paces, showing, at the same time, his own admirable seat on horseback. It is not much an ad capeon dum exhibition for a theatriem audience, and excited less uprosri9u.s applause than many other things which were really nvt, so well worth seeing. elestcal. ILMLLECIIID Owe Cif Ins 'eomeerat'd on Tuesday by the Lwd was lai c on the 27th Bishop of Bang Or. The first stone of r building day ad JOY, 1043 , newly as Pawdbta on the spot where the old church stood. Ceram EaTrwuria.—Thetoed Bishop of Exeter has appointed Tuesday, Norember Itith, far the eionseeration of the new church of St Mary Magdalene , Daalas'Apie. The Lord Bishop of Carlisle will cOnseCrati: 2 new pariah r:nurch at Kinlerton, on Friday next, thefith inst. r e irrsawrirre.—Ber. IL F... Heaton, MA., to the Lectureship of Mld Church, Ylinte . .aire.—Rcv. J. H M.A., Vicar of Wow bouo rn, to be Dural item of the Deanery of ey, din. Lichfield. NAVAL. roaTsy.ol77ll, NOT. 2.—THE CYCLOPS STEAM-PRIOATE. —We anaounced yesterday the sailing of this eamer h despatens for Lisbon. It appears, - however, st that w ithe making the passage of the Solent, else grounded during the fog, and was detained in consequence for several hours, but was ultimately got off at high water, about ten o'clock, a steamer haying been sent to her assistance from Portsmouth. She did not sustain any damage, and has proceeded on her voyage.—The Psttinger, which also got on shore about the same time as the Cyclops, has been got off without any damage.—Neplinse, 120, advance ship, is, as we stated on the 28th, to be got ready immediately as a guard ship in the room of the St. Vincent, whose crew will be turned over to her while the St. Vincent is docked and refitted for active service.—The Scourge, steam bomb vessel, and all available steamers, on their arrival at Spithcad, are to be sent to Lisbon. WOOLWICH, NOT. 2.—ESPEItIMENTAL TRIAL ICITK HER MAJESTY'S STEAMER SP 11r':.—The first eaptri mental trial of the SpAynx 5. v., built from the plans of Sir Wm. Symonds, surveyor of the navy, was made to-day. She is a vessel of rather more than twelve hundred tons, fitted with engines of 500-horse Power, from the factory of Messrs. John Penn and Co., of Greenwich. There were two peculiarities in the Sphyns . which made her the object of special attention. The first is, that she has a pair of oscillatiog engines, of 2horsewer each, being the largest of that description eve m anufa ct ured; and the second, that she had on board, in addition to stores for 12 months, and provisions for three months, all her armament, and about 353 tons of coals, or sufficient to carry her on under steam alone for about 12 days. lice draught of water was thus very great, being 14 feet 1 inch forward, and 1.5 feet 1 inch aft; yet, notwithstanding this, she attained a rate of speed equal to that of any other vessel under the most favourable cavumstances. At twenty minutes to ten the Sphynx, which was in charge of Mr. Stuart, the govern ment pilot, dropped from her moorings, but the difficulty of getting a large vessel free from the number of craft delayed the time of starting till nearly ten o'clock. By this she got fairly under weigh, and proceeded down the river pas: Gravesend as far as Chapman's head beacon in Sea Reach. The distance from Gravesend to the spot where she turned round is about nine miles, which she accomplished thirty-two minutes on a slack tide. During the trip several trials were made with the common log, and also with fdassey's t patent, which gave an average speed of nearly thirteen miles an hour. When Mr. John Penn, the inventor, first erected oscillating engines, it was universally asserted that they would never answer for vessels of great power, but such is the perfection to which these engines have now been brought, that although those used to-day in the ti.ohyrsr are the most powerful ever erected, and consist of prodigious masses of metal, the vibration of the ssel itself was scarcely perceptible. Throughout the whole ve of the day there Wee not the slightest warmth in any of the bearings; not • single stoppage occurred to adjust any portion of the ma chinery ; there was, what is a rare occurrence in such cases, &bunch:nee of steam during the whole trip, and the diagram given by the indicator was perfect, showing a perfect adaptation of parts, which rarely if ever occurs in an engine on its first trial. The cylinders of the Sphynx are of 821 inches diameter, with a stroke of 6 feet, and are fitted with double side valves, similar to those so successfully used in the Garland, Violet, fie. Her engines, though of such vast size, ere as well finished as those of any river boat, and an swered most admirably. The immense advantage of these vibratory engines consists in the amount of saving they effect both in the weight of the machinery (the engines of the Sphynx being considerably less than the weight sent in by the contractors) and in the spent which they occupy. During the present trip the piston rods, which have a stroke of six feet, made but, 14i revolutions per second, but the floats, owing to her being so deeply laden, were immersed to the depth of nine feet, and it is calculated that by reefing them 17 or 18 revolutions with a speed of 121 or 13 knots will be attained, which will be • rate greater than that at tained by any steamer of this class in the navy. Taken as a whole, the tiphynr reflects great credit both on her designer and her engineer. The Sphynx has a complement of 160 men, and mounts, forward, two 32-pounders of 42 cwt. on slides and platforms, and one 56-pounder of 85 cwt. on tra vening platform. She has a similar armament aft, and has two 21-pounder and one 12-pounder carronades, and one 6- pounder brass gun fur boats. She leaves to-morrow (Tues day) for Portsmouth, and it is suppcsed to Le destined for the Mediterranean, calling in at the Tagus on her passsge. —The Grappler (s. v.), Lieut. Commander Hawker, left this morning, and proceeded down the river to try her engines.— The Belleisle troop-ship, Capt. Kingee'me, is ordered to be refitted at the Gore, and when ready will, it is reported, con vey the 37th regt. from Chatham to Ceylon.—The Dirkels. head steam-frigate is having a poop erected and being other wise fitted as a troop-ship at Sheerness.—The ,Erdus store ship and the Eurgalus convict-ship, are nearly ready for am at Sheerness ; the Euryoftss is to take 300 convicts to Gibraltar and remain there as a convict dep6t. Arrottcrmr.sys, Nov. 2.--Licutenants : C. Bonham, tothe Hibernia; W. G. Douttlas, to the Geyser. Master : P. T. Kent, to the Geyser. Acting Surgeon: W. white, to the Geyser. Assistant -Surgeons: N. C. llotherly, to the Alarm; E. W. Pritchard and J. T. Row to the Victory. Acting Midshipman : B. W. Hallowe., to the Sidon. Master's Assistants : T. liorrett and T. J. Richards, to the Thetis. Nara! Quirt :F. W. Nande, to the Scourge. Gunners : J. Lams% to the Rcecibudon ; T. Webber, to the Rattlesnake ; F. Rotary, to the Statute; B. W. Strickland, to the Penelope; W. l'engelly, to the Geyser. Acting Estabiwaln : T. Create, to the Geyser. Carpenter : T. N. Ctrey, to the Geyser. Acting Second k:nginetr E. Wigton, to the Scourge. Poore" toss-, Ocr. 31.—1 T. Robinson, T. Powell, and James Pike, to be Gunners of the First Class. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1846. meadow, by. the river, the deer made away, in beautiful style, over the fields, into Sir William Payne's planation, between Maidenhead and Marlow, winding round again towards Maideaheed, on to North Town-mad, where it was taken at the malt-house of Means. Langton, after a run of little more than a. hour. Th e pace was rather slow, and the scent tar from good. The Earl Granville, Lord .town, and between 150 anik2oo pereons were up at Mannish. Lord Granville, after proceeding from Maidenhead to the Roval hotel, Slough to Mechem, left in the afternoon for Fern-hilL lbs lordship' s stud consists of upwards of twenty first-rate bunters, many of winch have ham pur chased since his appointment to the maatership of the Royal pack, at an unusually h i p' figure. The whole of the appointments connected with his to bunting stud are of the highest character. The spirit manifested by the new master in every department connected with the Royal hunt, and the determination his lord-hip has ex po afford the best possible sport, leads to the opinion that this union will be one of the must celebrated for many years past. tab) Intelligente. LAW NOTICES —Tats Dar. Cora? or CHANCERY ' Weetentr.ter.—ln re Fender; mot',on and petition part beard . — L unatic Petitions : in re Sombre, in je w e y.. ster, in re Wattins, in re Bickerton, in re O'Nel.ll.—Bard suet Pell. Dons ; Expute Butler in re White (2); ExParie Morley i A re Butter field. Vict-Crasserumne Corim, Westminster.—Before Sir L Shad. well—Start v. Soulby, muse by orders ; after which r petitions; the UnOPpooled to be taken Int ; and motions eolith' med. Ater the motions, adjourned petitions, commencing Kuser' J v . Nicholl' part beard; Neate v. Finke, part beard.—Before J. Knight Bruce Motions. After the motions, 14 cause petitio m. Before Sir J. Wigram.—Fer judgment : Jarloon v. Pieterine, (2, ; Campbell v. London and Brighton Railway, part heard: Ikea; part heard ; Bunter v. Mackie* (as '.o parties) ; Plow - den v. , Thorpe; Buncombe v. Levy ; Fraser v. Jones. Corer or QULEN'S BLNCII, Wesuoiroster. --Sittings in Banco, BAIL Coca' (Q can BLNeI Westrar aster. —Middleeex Common Juries. — french v. Canon ; Mo lded ; Pickford and others v. Lacon; Franklin v. Seaton: Ivo v. Jones; Panne, v. Sheraton; Watney and another v. Ant:lemon, undefended; kieliarths v. Lyle. Coral Or COMMON PLEA% Wegoll'AßOPT.—Sittings in Bann'. Coral' OF EXCIILIALL3I, Westmitoi.er.-3lickliesex Common Junks. —Brown v. Davis ; Wylby v. Brown; Masters v. Abithol ; Teague s. Fields, undefended; Webster v. Bar, Bose v. 1`..i,10w, undefended; Barber v. Firth; Ersdbrer v. Johnson; show v. Dix; Hawkins v. Hall; Evans v. Whiskin; White Y. Ilardmg.—The Court will also sit in Banco. EQUITY COURTS—YESTERDAY. before the Lord Chancellor. This being the first day of Michaelmas term, the Lord Chancellor resumed his sittings at Westminster at half-past one o'clock to hear appeal motions. In the course of the day the following gentlemen were called within the bar, Serjeant Ttilfourd, as Queen's Serjeant; Serjeant Man ning, as Queen's Counsel, and Serjeant Murphy and Serjeant Byies as having patents of precedence. THE TROTTHECK CASE.— PETITION Or RIGHT.-Mr. Anstey applied for permission to present a petition to inquire into the allegations of a petitioner for a writ of right to re view an erroneous decision of the High Court of Char eery with reference to the property of the late Samuel Troutbeck, who died at Madras, possessed of large property. He left will, but it was declared void on the ground of being in vio lation of the statute of mortmain, and the property lapsed to the Crown. Mr. Ansley said that he made this application without notice having been given to the Attorney-General ; such notice having been considered, after his lordship's inti mation in the case of the Baron de lbde, unnecessary.—The Lord Chancellor said, that the exception admitted in the case ref,rred to did not at all necessarily apply to this, in which he did not see that the application should have been made without the consent of the Atttorney-General. If the learned counsel, however, thoucht proper to take the respon sibility upon himself, he would make the de,ired order.— Mr. Anstey, however, declined to accept this offer ; and the application was for the present withdrawn. Before the Vice-Clutneellor of England. The Vice•Chaucellur took hs seat this morning at half past one o'clock, shortly after which Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. Serjeant Manning, who have been appointvtl two of her Majc,ty's serjeants-ut-law, were desired to take their seat within the bar of the court. Mr. Serjeant Murphy and Mr. Serjeaut Byles having been appointed Queen's counsel, were alsn desired to take their seats within the bar. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUR2'.—YEsTERDAT. A sp cis] session, in accordance with the provisions of the Central Criminal Court Act, was held to-day, this being the first day of term, in order to fix the days fur holding the cessions for tt.e ensuing year, and other business connected with this e outt. The following judges assembled: Mr. Baron Ald erson, Mr. Justice Patteson, Mr. Justice Cole-. ridge, 3d r. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Baron Rolfe, Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Cresswell. Mr. Justice Pale, Mr. Baron Platt, and Mr. Justice WP.tiams. The. following memorial, signed by nineteen genth.men of the bar of the Central Criminal Court, was preamr.ed to the iudgeri by the Lord Mayor, to whom it had beet addressed as the chief commissioner of the court. " The gentlemen of ' the bar, practising at the Central Criminal Court, present their compliments to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, land request that he will communicate to the judges and other commissioners, that, in their opinion, the sitting of the court at the early hour of nine in 'the morning is produe ' tire of much inconvenience, not only to the bar, but also to jurymen, witnesses, and prisoners."—The judges hating Perused the memorial, made some inquiries of Mr. Clark, the Clerk of Arraigns, and that gentleman con firmed the view taken by the bar as to the inconvenience of assembling at so early an hour. Many of the jurors had to come a considerable distance ' as also had a great number of the witnesses, and the first hour was generally occupied in calling fey parties who had not arrived, and thus very little business was got through before ten o'clock, so that in reality there would be very little time lost if the court did not assemble until half-past nine or even ten o'clock, and the additional time would be a very great accommodation to the jurors, witnesses, and the gentlemen of the bar. The judges bad some consultation on the subject matter of the memorial,but theEdeclined to make any order, although it was understood the point would undergo further con-ideration.—The followir.g days were then appointed for holding the sessions :-18 16, Nov. 23, Dee. 14. ISI7, Jan. 4. Feb 1, March 1, April 5, May 10, June 11, July 5, Aug. 10, Sept. 20, Oct. 25. COURT OF QUEEN'SBENCII. This being the first day of Michaelmas term, the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wight man, and Mr. Justice Erle, who has been appointed to this court, took their seats on the bench at half-past one o'clock. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd and Mr. Serjeaut Manning were then invited to take theirseats'as Quceu'a serjeants, and Mr. Ser jeant Murphy and Mr. Serjeant 13yles, who have received patents of precedence; and Messrs. Humphre y, Bacon, Bolt, and Walpole, of the Equity bar, who have been appointed Queen's counsel, were called within the bar. IN RE BOUtiFIELD FERRAND, Es a., M.P, CRIMINAL rOILMATION.—Sir F. The - ' r, Q.C., moved fur a rule that should call on Bousfield errand, Esq., M.P., to thew cause why a criminal information should nut be tied against him, for having published two letters in the Times news ' paper, one on the Bth, and one on the 10th of August last, re flecting on the character of G. C. Lewis,Esq., one of the Poor law Commissioners. From the statement, in support of the application, it appeared that in the early part of the year 1842, the poor-law commissioners were confidentially in formed of certain irregularities in the administration of the poor-laws by the guardians of the Keighl, y Union, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, of which Mr, Ferrand was chair man. Mr. Lewis, therefore, wrote to Mr. Mott, the Assist ant-Commissioner for the district, desiring him to inquire into and report on the truth of the representations so mi.de. On the 23rd of April, 1842, Mr. Mott made a report, w Melt induced the poor-law commissioners to issue, on the 30th of April, an order for establishing an out-door labour test, and for abolishing the practice of paying rents and giving relief in money, without requiring work. Mr. Ferrand shortly afterwards put a notice on the order-book of the House of Commons, fur an address to her Majesty, praying that she would command the poor-law commissioners to re scind their order of the 30th of April. In con sequence of this, a communication was male to Sir James Graham, who directed that steps should be taken for ascertaining the accuracy of Mr. Mutt's report. Sir J. Walsham was accordingly appointed to visit the Keigh ley Union, and, on the 9th of June, 1812, ho made a report, which confirmed that of Mr. Mott, and more especially those portions of it which related to the irregularities in the licighlcy Union-house. A committee of the House of Commons was appointed in consequence of the motion of Mr. Ferrand ; the accuracy of Mr. Mott's report was inquired into, and ultimately a report was made which, while it anim adverted ou the too great generality of some expressions used by Mr. Mott, stated that the very witnesses who had been called to impugn the statement made by him respecting the proceedings of previous boards, had, in fact, confirmed them; that the general accuracy of his report had been confirmed ; and that the fact of relief having been given by payment of rent, and in money w ithout requiring work, had been made out. In the month of August last, Mr. 0. C. Lewis was examined before a committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the administration of the poor laws is the Andover Union : some inquiries were made of him respecting the steps which had born adopted in consequence of the notice of motion given by Mr. Ferrand in 1842, and, the learned counsel was understood to say, in his answers he confounded Mr. Mott with Sir John Waltham. Immediately afterwards the first of the two letters now com plained of, the authorship of which is admitted by Mr. Ferrand, appeared in the Times. The letter, which the learned counsel read, began by alluding to certain resolutions condemnatory of Mr. Ferrand's proceedings in the matter of Mr. Mott's report, and then launched out into invective highly libellous, accusing both Mr. Lewis and Sir James Graham of deliberate falsehood, and declaring " the Graham- Lewis-Mott infamous report" a " foul and infamous con spiracy on the part of Sir James Graham and Mr. Lewis to crush" the writer " in the House of Commons." The second letter charged Mr. Lewis with " the most deliberate false hood for the purpose of deceiving the House of Commons "1 and accused him of prevarication, which, if he had been guilty of it at a police office would hare caused him " to be packed off in the prison van, and indicted for perjury." The learned counsel then said that he moved on affidavits made by Sir James Graham and Mr. Lewis, which distinctly negatived the charges brought against them, and submitted that in such a case the court could nut for a moment hesitate about granting the application.—Lord Denman : Take a rule to show cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. sittings In Banco. The learned judges of this court assembled at half-past one o'clock.—The court will consist, for the present term, of Sir Thomas Wilde as the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Maule, and Mr. Justice V. Willianr, the newly-appointed successor to the late Mr. Justice Wil liam*, whose place has been supplied in the Queen's Bench by Mr. Justice Erle.—Mr. Serjt. Murphy and Mr. Serjt. Bales having received from her Majesty patents of preced ence, were called within the bar, and the like honour was also conferred upon Mr. James Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Rolt, and Mr. Humphreys, Q.C. By a recent statute the act of Par liament which prohibited any other gentlemen than set jcants from practising in this court during term time, Lea been repealed, and the " exclusive system" hitherto adopted will no longer prevail. COURT OF EXCHEQUER: At half-past one o'clock, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Alderson, and Mr. Baron Rolfe, took their seats upon the bench with the customary formalities. Batons V. HAVES.—IMPORTANT TO STOCKLROKER4.— Mr. Crowder, Q.C., moved on behalf of the defendant for further particulars. The action was brought by the plaintiff, who is a stockbroker, for money paid upon differences upon the sale and purchase of railway shares and scrip. The par ticulars furnished stated the names of the railway undertak ings in which the scrip and shares were bought and sold by the plaintiffs, also the time each purchase and sale was effected ; but the defendant submitted that he should be supplied with the names of the sellers and purchasers, and the amendment required was, that they should be set out in the particulars. There was no fraud imputed, but it was contended that it was essential for the ends of justice that the bill already furnished should be amended in this respect —Mr. Baron Parke observed, that the only object of a bill of particulars was to specify more minutely the grounds of the claim made generally in the declaration. If the defendant was apprised of the I nature of the claim, it was enough.—Mr. Crowder submitted that, as the plaintiff most give evidence, at the trial, of the names of the parties with whom he had contracts on the defendant's account, it was essential that there should be an opportunity afforded the defendant of rebutting the claim against him. It was important to know the names and ad dresses of these parties, for, if the plaintiff was permitted to withhold them, it might so happen that he had entered into no contracts whatever on the defendant's account —Mr. Baron Parke : We should take care not to supersede the powers of a court of equity. The amendment you seek is like the redress sought by a bill of discovery.—Mr. Crowder intimated that a similar amendment was ordered recently at chambers byldx. Justice Wightman„—The Court granted the rule. rkiiiiistlisrrgattosam MILITARY. PItOMOTIONR AND FcucnasE4. —Thirty-two gentlemen have been garotted as comets or ensigns in the army during the preceding month, twenty-two of whom have purchased their commissions, varying in price from 4501. to 1,2001. each, and amounting in the aggregate to the sum of 10,0101. The following non-commissioned officers have been promoted during the month, and have received the usual bounty of 1001. each to assist them in their outfit as commissioned offi cers: Serjeant-Major W. Blackburn to be ensign in the 83rd Foot; Colour-Serjeant J. Mansfield to be quarter-master in the 2nd Foot ; Serjcant-Major W. Stilwell to be quarter master in the Rifle Brigade. Thirty-one ensigns have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant; twelve without pur chase, and nineteen by purchase ; amount of purchase money, 6,0:501., the regulated difference for the commi , sions varying from 2001. to 8401. each. Eighteen lieutenants have been promoted to the rank of captain ; seven without pur chase, and eleven by purchase ; amount which has thereby , changed hands, 10,4001., the regulat d difference for the commissions varying front 1,1001. to 2,750/. each. Six cap tains have been promoted to the rank of major; five by brevet, and one by purchase ; amount of purchase money, 355001. Three majors have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonels, by brevet. Eight assistant-surgeons have been promoted to the rank of surgeon, and nine me dical gentlemen have been gezetted as assistant-surgeons. CAPT. WARN en's Lost° RANGE.—CoI. Chalmers, R.A., attended by Capt. Warner, has just selected the long range of marsh required fur the purpose on the east aid?, of the Essex coast, suitable to the occasion, where no danger can arise from such experiment.. The Lords of the Treasury have granted the DIM of 1,500/. to defray the expenses con sequent upon these trials, which are to take place in the course of a few days, and both the gallant captain and the government have, it is stated upon good authority, unani mously selected Col . Wm. Dundas, C. 8., inspector of artillery, to carry out and decide upon the merits of these important experiments.—lt is stated that Prince Albert, the Duke of Wellington, the .11astenGeneral of the Ordnance, and a host of the most scientific offi,ers will be present on the occasion. The result is looked forward to with great interest by all parties. SPORTING. T.STTER4AI.I."4.—Tmernso is. Although the settling was universally complained of, a one of the mo.t unsatisfactory ever known at the clue of a season, them was no disinclination to speculate on the g eat events of the coming Icor, and we are enabled to submit a very respectable list of market priors : DERBY. 7 to I agst Van Tromp (t). 40 to 1 apt Luncdale. IS 1 Planet (t). 40 1 Allertoman. 15 1 Epirote 45 1 Pro. to Joins - 111e. 22 1 Si*. to Cobweb colt 50 1 Galvanic Ring. (23 to It. freely). IMO —lO Ware Eagle k t). 33 1 Old Port (t). 1000 —lO saddle. 33 1 Glentilt 1000 IS }lrv:. 40 1 Tantive. 1000 15 Christopher. 40 1 The Helier. 1000 —l5 Weit Ind an 40 —1 Mir. Irk colt. Planter (t). 40 —1 Bingham. 2000 30 Will o' the Wisp 40 1 Horn of Chase. (t). 40 1 Conyngbarn. 1000 even the Field agst ten. 10 1 Ilarpessa colt. &tie Or BIOOD STOCK ANT HUNTER., THE PCOPERTT 011. TOT EARL or Cnorrearn.t.o.—nbadantbe, by V. ' - - 4 e. out of Roseleat, 62 _.. . • c. r i x.o Srndsh Jack, by Don John , 3 yrs, 21 gb. ; Birkenhead, by U. Yrs, 23 p.; Papa, by Colwick, out of Rhodanthe, 2 yes, 46 gs.; Rollowback, by Don John, 2 yrs, 23 go.; Marshal Soult, 4 yrs, 43 p.; Arkwright, by Don John, 3 yrs, 40 p.; Ginger, by Emi lio% 3 yen, 30 p. ; New Brighton, 6 yrs, 30 p.; Gamecock, 6 yes, 32 p ' .• Conductor, 40 p.; the Sweep, 27 g ** .; Mrs. Caudle, 62 gs. ; Maseppa, 130 gr.; Surprire, 155 gs. • the 'Merry Shepherd, 1'65 p.; the Romer, 300 gs.; Water King, 350 mi.; Summer, 230 gs.; the Wandering Jew, 230 ga. ; Napoleon, 78gs, Tim Prori.arr or Ma. Warroso.—Wert Countryman, by Elia. 3 yes, 50 p. • Wooden Wall, by defence, 3 yrs, 33 p.; colt by Muk7 2 Moloch, ou t of Margellina, yrs, 28 gs. THE Final PI.:BLIC MEM' 11110 SLA.O,I OF WI ROYAL STAG 11011M.I. —The extreme s of the morning, and other attractions which are the usual attendants of the first day's public meet of Her Ma jerty's stag hounds, calked a large assemblage of the neighbouring I.tentry and their families yesterday morning, at Salt-hill the place appointed for the opening gathering of the season. Lord Granville, the master of the buck-bounds, Arrived at the Royal Hotel, Slough, by an early train from Paddington, accompanied by Lord Anson, and was pre ient at the meet punctually at eleven o'clock. There were also present, the Marquis of Worcester, Lord William Beresford, Captain Bolton, Captain Seymour, Colonel Chesterton, Captain St. Leger, Captain liotham, and several military officers from Windsor, Hounslow, and Hampton ; Messrs. S. coldney, Cox, J. Milton, O. B. Whittaker, W. Humphreys, Tilbury, Harvey, E. Dyson, J. Willis, C. Ftidout, ('hater, Bragg, and • field of between two and three bun ched, including, also, a great number of the yeomen of the neigh. bourhoad, admirably mounted. The deer, Woodman, which was selected for the day's sport, upon being unauted in Farn ham-lane, laced up the bill, making away, in very pretty etyle, in the direction of Farnham Church. Here, however, it was htadeil by the loot people. who were out in all directions, nearly to pki,?-h,ll, keeping on the right hand side of the Great R extern Rail war. the stag then bole up towards Burnham, through a portion of the village, on to ilitcham and Taplow, down to the river, creasing the Thames ..bove Maidenhead-bridge, between the bridge and Bolter's Lock, landing on the Berkshire side. The hantemen and hounds went round, over the bridge and upon the pack being again Lid On in be OLD COURT. James Bruce, a jeweller, aged 35, was indicted for steal- ing five watches, the property of Mr. De Lobe, of Rath bone-place, watchmaker.—The prisoner came to the prose cutor on the 18th of September last, and represented himself to be Mr. Bruce, of Jermyn-street, jeweller. Prosecutor having had dealings acme years before with the prisoner's father, gave him some watches. He came again on the 18th, and obtained other watches, alleging that he was going to . show them to a customer in Fitzrov.ovare, and if he did not succeed in selling them he would brin7, them bark. After hesitating for some time the prosecutor allowed him to have the watches, which he understood were immediately pawned by the prisoner and a woman with whom he lived, in Buckingham - street, Pitzroy-square. Mr. Ballantine proceeded to argue for the prisoner, that there was no case of larceny made out, as the goods were committed to him on credit.—The Common Serjrant said that Mr. Alder man Gibbs had been for a long time endeavouring to make him understand that only one watch was entrusted to be sold s the whole numb, r of watches was given him that the customer should make a selection of one.—Mr. Ball:Latino: What does Mr. Alderman Gibbs know ab.mt that ? (A 1 laugh.)—Mr. Alderman Gibbs: I am an alderman on this bench, and I hare a right to speak to the judge.—Mr. Bal lantine i Mr. Alderman Gibbs cannot know what has not been stated in evidence.—The Common Serjeant : Mr. Al derman Gibbs is as sensible a man as any in London, though he is an alderman. (Laughter.) I would take his opinion as well as any lawyer, or any judge either, upon a matter of fact.— The prosecutor was ultimately recalled, and said that only one of the watches wts to be sold, and he had told the pn soner that he would .rot give bins et-edit for it.—Mr. Milan tine defended the prisoner at great length.—The jury, after consulting for some time, return , d a s erdict of Giiiity, but they had not made up tlit:r minds as to wh.ther he had power to sell all the watches or only one. Upon this point they were directed to reconsider their verdict, and at length gave the same ye , diet, adding that they believed he was authorised to sell el the watches. This latter point was re served for the consideration of the judges, hut, in the mean time, the Common Serjeant passed the sentence of twelve months' imprisonn.ent and hard labour, observing tl.at he was induced to ate ird so lenient a punishment on account ell' the prisoner's previous good character, and that he had been seduced into the offence by the female witness. POLICEYZSTERDAT. SOUTHWAR X . —COM PLICAVED DEPILAVIT v.—Yester day, Margaret Pikr, a good-looking young woman, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with taking a quantity of laudanum, for the purpose of destroying herself. It ap peared that the defendant formed an attachment for a mum named Yardley, carrying on business in Long-lane, Ber mondsey, and that they had been on terms of intimacy fur some months. On a recent occasion, however, she discovered that he was a married man, and, acting upon the informa tion she received, she went to his place of business for the purpose of upbraiding him with his duplicity towards le r in not divulging the fact of his having already a wife. Sub sequently she purchased a quantity of .laudanum, in small quantiti. s, at different chemists' shops, until she pro- cured as much as would destroy several persons. Having accomplished t his, she proceeded to Yardley's huu-c on Sun day, between eleven and twelve o'clock, ssad requested to have an inter, iew with him, declaring that she was about to leave town, and that it was the last she would require. She was then shown into the apartment where Yardley and his wife were siting, and, after addressing a few word.. to bins, indicative of her feelings, drew forth a small bottle from her pocket, and, conveying it to her mouth, immediately swallowed the content.. Yardley and his wife immediately concluding the woman had takcu something of a deleterious nature, called in Policeman 93 if, who conveyed her to Guy's Ithspital, and by the aid of the stomach-pump she was saved from inevitable death. When she was placed at the bar she appeared weak and teems:lens, and when asked whether she had any friends in attendance, her reply was that none of them were aware of the situation is which she was placed.—The wife of the man Yardley stepped forward, and stated that she was in the room at. the moment the defendant swallowed the p Ason, and she added that to her own sorrow she had been recently made acquainted with 1 the intimacy that existed between her hmdeind and the defendant. She (the witness) Mel made some inquiries 1 relative to the defendant, and ascertained that site was a married woman, and had at present a Luthand alive in Landon.—The defendant said that if all the circumstances were known, it would be found that her conduct was not blameable as Yardley's wife would insinuate—that she re gretted now that she had attempted to deprive herself of life, and hoped the magistrate would permit her to return to her home.—Mr. Seeker said that he should not feel jus tified in allowing her to be discharged after making such a determined attempt to destroy herself. The el. feadaut was then ordered to find bail, and in default was sent to gaol. L..MBETH.—A Pteeoronee TAWNED.—Orlando Geo. Bell, who wax described as a surgeon, but who has latterly kept a chemist's shop in East-lane, Walworth, itppeared be fore Mr. Elliott, to answer the f illewing charge: It appeared that, about the of March last, the defendant called at the shop of Mr. Edmondes, a pianoforte manufacturer in Pitfield-street, Hoeten, and said he should like to purchase a pianoforte, if he could get a little creilie Mr. Edmondes told him he slid not give credit unless to parties well known, or strongly recommended to him. The prisoner then selected an instrument of the value of 33/., which he agreed to take on hire for four months, at ISs. a month, with the under standing that if lie purchased and paid the 33!. fir it within the four months, he should not be charged anything for its Lire. The pianoforte was delivered at his then residence, Denmark House, Camberwell, and though several applica tions had been sulriequently made for the instrument, or the amount of its hire, neither one nor the other could tie obtained. Latterly, Mr. Edmondes received the usual notice from the prisoner, who was passing the Bankruptcy Court, for kis debt of 33/., and upon examining the bankrupt's schedule he discovered 151. entered as a loan received from Mr. ltussell, pawnbroker, in the Kent-read, on a pianoforte. Upon I making this discovery, and having no doubt that the piano forte was the same that he had delivered, Mr. Edmondes obtained a warrant against the prisoner for illegally pawning, and also a summons for the attendance of Mr. Russell, the pawnbroker.— The fect of the delivery of the piano forte at the house of the prisoner, and the receipt which he signed at the time being produced, Mr. Rumen deposed that, in June bat, the pri-oner called at his house, and said he wished to raise some money on a pianoforte, and asked him to go and see it. He is consequence went to the pri soner's then residence, in Greyhound-road, Old sent-road, and, having examined the instrument, offered to lend him 15/. on it, at the same time telling him that, unless he pro duced a bill and receipt, to show that the instrument had been regularly r eid for, he could have nothing to do with it. The prisoner said he should satisfy him upon that point, but his wife being then from home he could not, as she had the keys, ge t at the receipt. He eubsequently produced a stamp receipt for cash paid for the instrument, and Mr. Russell ad vanced 15/. upon it. Since then, however, he had received the usual notice from the prisoner for the 151. as a debt. Mr. Edmondes was recalled, and solemnly swore that he had never given a stamp receipt for the amount of the instru meat, for the very best reason,—that lie had never received the money; and if a receipt had been written in his name, it must be a forgery. Ile also deposed that he had never given the prisoner the slightest authority to dispose of or pawn the pianoforte.—The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter with great indifference, when asked what he had to say to the charge, replied that the transaction was one of mere credit, and therefore he had a right to do what he liked with the instrument. Mr. Elliott observed that it must be perfectly clear to all present that the charge was fully eata blished, and the prisoner's manner, and the tone in which he talked about the prosecutor, was an aggravation of his offence. The sentence of the court therefore was, that he pay the value of the property . , namely, 331., together with a penalty to the queen of al., or in default to stand com mitted to the Haase of Correction far three months with hard labour. THAMES.— CRUELTY TO A CHILD BY A SCHOOL MISTRESS —Au elderly woman, named Anne Wilson, who keeps a sort of preparatory school at Harper's-place, Bank road, St. George's-in-the-East, appeared to an assault war rant charging her with cruelly mre.treating a little boy 'tamed Henry Perkin', not more than six years old. It appeared that the Effie fellow was a pupil of the defendant, and for some real or assumed offence, the beat him with a rod with a degree of severity and ill-temper which no school offeace could warrant. The exhibition of the poor sufferer's back, which was scored all over with black and blue stripes, ex cited the utmost indignation. Thera was one mark where the rod had taken the poor little fellow in the jaw—for the punishment appeared to have been ieflicted without the slightest discrimination—which was black and blue to the extent of about the size of a pigeon's egg.—The prisoner's defence was that the boy had wetted himself, and that unless some sercrity were had recourse to no discipline could ae kept in the Broderip, after an appropriate comment on such extreme cruelty to a child of tender years, orcle ced her to pay a fine of forty shillings, or to be impri soraed for a month. The prisoner was locked up in default. Ronneav BY A SERYANT.—Yesterdav, Samuel Dellin ger alias " Black Sam," a man of colour, and Hannah Longridge, a woman of the town, were brought betore Mr. Broderip, the former charged with baring stolen four images, a teapot, and various other articles, the property of Mr. Mo'ca Levin and his partner, merchants, in Whitechapel, his employers ; and the other with having received a portion of the same knowing it to be stolen. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner Dellinger was porter and packer to the pr:secutors, who had suspected him of robbing them for some tine p sat. On Friday night last, Mr. Moses Levin saw the prisoner go from the warehouse to the stable, and conceal something there. Oa searching the stable, ho found the prisoner's hat with some china ornaments in it which ought to have been packed in a crate, and he immediately paid the prisoner his wages and dis ehareed him. The prisoner la fore he quitted his employer's warehouse, said it was the first time he had ever committed a robbery. Mr. Levin, however, having reason to suspect that he had lost other property, gave information to the police, and Dellinger was sought after, and gave himself up on Saturday night to Kelly, 119 H, who found at his lodgings seventeen squibs and a brooch, the property of his employers. When the prisoner surrendered himself to Kelly, he said ho had only being robbing his em plovers for the last thr,e weeks. Yesterday morning policeman 56 11 heard the prisoner Longridge and a WOLUail of the same class, named Bradshaw, quarrelling in a place, called Johnson's 'Change, Rosemary-lane. One of them said to the other, " Why don't you give up the stolen goods you received of Black Sam ? " The prisoner Longridge said she would break them all, and was proceeding to do so, ulna the policeman stopped her and took her into custody. Among other things found in the house were a teapot and two bodkin-cases belonging to the prosecutors. The girl Bradshaw was admitted as eviaenee against the prisaners, and she ' swore that she had frequently seen Dellinger wi'h property he had stolen from his employer's warehouse, which he gate to Longridge. She saw him give Longridge the teapot at Sparrow-corner, 51inories. On Wednesday last she was in Longridge's dwellin ,, , and heard Dellinger threaten to stick her with a knife be cause n she threatened to impeach her paramour, and he then brake up several thinks, including two images ;and some egg-cups, he had stolen.—Del finger, in defence, said he stole the china onianients because Longridgc threatened to go to his master and split upon him, if he did not replace the images he had broken.—Longridge, in de f , race, said Bradshaw received the images and broke them.— The prisoners were committed for trial. NV EST MI NSTER.—J cam ris DELINCItENCV.—Tester day, James IVhite,• boy only ten years of age, was charged with robbing his employer.—Prisoner had been for about six months errand boy in the service ef Mr. Evans, of 20, King's road, Chelsea, bookseller and stationer. On the 14th ult. he was sent to the Times office with an advertisement, and !.:s. to pay for its insertion. On being asked to produce the re ceipt to his employer, prisoner pretended that he had net had one given to him, as the office was being closed at the time he paid for the advertisement, and that he was to ca:l for it on the following day. This turned out to be untette. He was discharged from his situation on Thursday, since which it had been ascertained that he had neglected to ac count for several small sums received fo- his ma. , ter, and had even had the impudence to call yesterday morning at the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea, and take away a rims supplied there to the Rev. Mr. Clarke by Mr. Evans.—He was remanded till Thursday. HAIIMERSN:ITII.—ErrnaonntNanr Tara.—Yes terday a young Irish female, named Elizabeth boolan, aged 19 years. was brought up charged on the pdiee-sheet with having threatened to drown herself.—Mr. Clive asked her what she had to say in answer to the charge I—The prisoner said she would not deny that CaL Lad threatened to drown herself. She behhged to Frankticld,in the county Cork, and was a Protestant. She left Ireland about three months ago for the purpose of seeing her sister, who lie ed near ltatelne-highway. On going to her sister's lodgiugs she foand she was at Plymouth with her husbw.e., and not knowing what to do or where to go, she wandered about and meeting two women, dressed like ladies, who looked hard at her, she asked them if they could recommend her to an honest lodging, as she had nine sovereigns with her. They raid they could, and they took her to a house where she re mained a week. She could not tell the name of the street, but she could show the house if any one were sent with her. While she was there she spent part of the money, and less robbed of seven of the sovereigns, and being quite distrusted with the mode of life she was leading, she left at the expira tion of the week with the intention of going to the M.,g elaien Institution in the BLudelliars.road. On her way she was met by a catholic clergyman, Mr. Moore, who seeing she was an Irishwoman, spoke to her. She told him where she was going, but he said she had better not go amongst Protestants, but that if she would come with him he would keep her fur a fortnight till he could her into a convent. She went with him to his house, where she was three days after which he took a lodging tat her in the neighbourhood of Rateliff-highway, where she remained until the fortnight was expired. Mr. Moore then sent her with a letter to another clergyman, the James O'Neill, in the Grove road, St. John's-wood, who gavo her a shilling to get a bed din the neighbourhu that night, and the next morning be sent her in a cab with a fea.ale to the asylum of the Good Shepherd, where she had been for two months. She had been very kindly treated there, but they wanted her to change bar religion and become a Catholic, which she iefused to do. She attended mass, but refused to attend confession. The nuns told her that none but Roman Catholics could be saved, and when she expressed her disbelief of this, one of the nuns seized her by the throat, but she cried out, and the clergyman in the house came to her. Several of the Catholic clergymen, who came to the asylum, came to talk with her on religious matters, and she got excited from hear ing Protestants spoken against ; the nuns asking the chil dren taught there where Protestants would go to, to which the answer was, that they would go to everlasting torment. On Saturday evening, being tired of lacing there un that account, she said she should leave and try and get into some Protestant asylum, but they refused to let her go. and tried to force her to bed, and being much excited, she did threaten that she would drown herself if they did not let her go. Mr. Clive inquired if any person from the asylum was iu at tendance.—lnspectur Morgan raid, he had sent a serjeant to the mylum to make inquiries, who was told by the superior that they were not aware of amy of the proceedings stated by the prisoner, but that some one should attend at the court to explain, No one was, however, present.—Mr. Clive ordered the prisoner to be removed from the bar, while he considered how to dispose of her; and at a subsequent period of the sit ting he gave directions to Inspector Morgan to see that she was taken to the Hammersmith work:louse, in order that she might be passed over to Ireluud by the parochial authorities. WANDSWORTH. Arrastrr TO MranEn.—Yester day, George Frost, a labouring man, aged about 60, was brought up charged with feloniously rutting and wounding, with intent t murder, Sarah Frost, hi 4 wile.—John Pearce, police-constable, 2.50 V, stated that on Sunday afternoon, about balf.past three o'clock, the wife of the pri s oner came to him at his house, and showing one of her arms, which was streaming with blood, said her husband bad just stabbed it completely through, an-I she wished him to be taken into custody. 14 itness took the woman to a surgeon. who, drowsed the wound, and afterwards apprehended the prisoner, at the time stating the charge made against him. The prisoner made no reply, but went quietly to the station-house. Wit• ness saw the woman that morning, and she had promised to be in attendance, but it appeared that she had kept out of the way.—The surgeon's certificate was produced, to the effect that the wound was one from which no dangerous result might be expected.—The prisoner said his wife was a foul mouthed woman, and had scratched his face before be attempted to use the knife.—Remanded for the attendance of his wife. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETEZCIWO. This was a close holiday at the Bunk, the Stock- Exchange, and other public-othecs. Out of doors Cooso!s were called 911 to f for account. It is unnecessary to re mark that all bargains made on a day decreed to be a dies non fur business, arc not legitunate according to stock-ex change rules. EXCRANGF.S AND STOCKS ABROAD. Ot - e.3o.—Austrian five per Cents. 111 hills, Bank Shares, 1376 bills. Russian Engliih Loan, 3 per Cents., 1061 bills. Ditto, 3 per Cents. lianiburst Ccrtilleates, 101 bills. Ditto, lst Series In scripUons. 102 bills. Ditto, Hive and Co., Jrd and 4th Series, 96 bills. Ditto, ia Certificates, 971 bills. New 4 per Cents., Rope and Co-. 1040, lot bills. Ditto. Stieglitz, 88 bills-671 money. Spanish New 3 per Cents, 171 bills—l 7 money. Ditto, 3 per Cents. 311 bills. Dutch Actual Debt, 21 per Cents., Sti bills. Polish New 4 per Cents., 78 bills. Danish English Loan, 3 per Cents., 841 money.—k.tehanges nn London—h a mburg, Oct. 39--13 81—two months, 13 61. St. Fete', burg, Oct. 20—three months, 30 1 i. Christiana, Oct. 23-90 days, 4 66. Stockholm, Oct. 23-11 40. Ocr. 30.--St- Behold Sch. Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 931 hills-921 money.—Foreiwn Exchanges On Lend, three muiths, 6.234, bills-6.221 nionev. On Par., 300 francs, 79 1-6 bills. On I lamburg, 390 =irks, 144 bills-1491 money. 13aussr.th, Orr. 31.—Lam of 1840, 1001 ; Ditto, 164 2 , 1011 ; Ditto, 1044, 88i Ditto, 1836 . 951; Ditto, 1833, t 3; Lain of the City, 1834, 99; Bank of Delirium, 910; Ditto, Dime of 1811, 1081. — Exchange on London, 93f. 70c. Awror - iter, Ocr. 31:—Exchange on London, 254 674 c. ; two months, 25f. - terc;s, Ocr. 24.—live per Cents, 1081; Four per Cents., 99; Three per Cents., 71; Loan of 1834, 1384; 1)0., 1830, 12 - 4. AII.TLEUMI, OCT. 30. —Act. Debt, Two-mcl-u-Half per Cents., 381, 39; Do., Three per Oct.tu, in:. 701 ; Four per Cents., 924, 924. Antcrt. Synd., Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 83, 881 ; Com mercial Company, Four-..nd-a-Halt per Cents., 173, 173/. East India Lmm, Four per Cent., 914, 924. —Exchange: On London 12.124 ; two months, 12.03; on Hamburg, 33; ; two months, 33.3.16th4. RAILWAY NEWS. The market for shares and scrip (all "out of door" business) was firm, but the real transactions were few. The huiiduv fur stock and share business has been more rigorously kept than usual. Hence the usual share list is omitted. The market at Liverpool showed a good deal of firmness, and prices advanced in some of the new lines. Birmingham and Oxford reached 6: pm., closing at 51. Huddersfield and Manchester were much wanted, having been oversold last account, and as high as 31 p. was paid. Leeds and Dewsbury also advanced to 41 pm. The demand for these two latter lines appears to he on the increase. Amongst old stocks Dovers and North British have improved m st. The general feeling and tone in the share market at Man chester was better, and a good deal of business was done. Prices were in many stocks a shade higher. The market at Birmingham was brisk, and prices had a tendency upwards. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions rose to 6 pm. : our anticipation of the further rise in the value of Dudleys was confirmed, there being sales at the close of the business at 4I m. Shrewsbury and Birminghams were done at 1 pm. ; and Stour Valleys at 1 pm. Shropshire Unions continued at 6s. 3d., and Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South StafiOrdshire at 13s. 9d. dis. At Leeds, there ITU a verybiTsi market, and considerably more lava( Si 14 udone then we have hadoevasion, some time. Prices, too, in some instances were 6' and Dewsburys advanced from 3/. 13s. 16 Huddersfield and Manchesters, from 21. lle New East Lancashire., from 3/ to 31. Emit ding., front 131 to 141. pm. East and West ferencc), from 61 to 74. Leeds and Think, York and Newcastle (New), from 12/ to 121 , field and Manchester, from 161. to 225. 6d. pm from 24. to 5.. pm. North British, from 0, North Staffords sold at 435. Gd., and Ormskirki At Bristol, owing to the excitement consequ, municipal tlectioto., the Exchange was virtu / al, At Hull, prices improved slightly. The sin business done was owing to the scarcity of all in the market. rarisit, November 2 —Sales:—'theater and —E. Counties, 221—Edinburgh, Glasgow (j ay). 9. Western, 199 91—Do. (new 1 ala.) 14, p.—La a L, tja, 3d. p.—Manchester, Bolton, Bury (eater. oh.' 133—D0. 'Md. sh.), td } ' p.—North BrltiAt (4 ah,t. 24 p. —Do. (new Ott.), Ras... 18a. 9d. p.— prat (9 4 sh. Lt.), 1 p.—Sheffiald, Manchester (1 Ph. No. Eastern. borer, (new sit, No. 4), 1 p.—Tock, Newesalle E. and W. Riding Ex., 131 p.—Aberdeen, 1 1 Laneash!re (No. I, new sh.), 31. 1 ,No. Preston), S. 4p. —Huddersfield, C. and It. ;17 3i, I p.—lluddersfleld, Sheffield, Jn., 4 p.—Lerds. I I.4—Ltreht, Thirsk, 41, I d.—Linicriel, Wayw ar d , head, larnea..h., and C. Jo., I lhallefr 4 lll. 11., fl, 1, t, J, r . p.—Land., Direct North., point, / el.—N. Staffordshire, 24, w (stern. Voloa, it. and C., 1, Os. 3d., 1 d. —W. Riding 1',.., I ' MEETING THIS I)AY, East Coast Railway, 2, lloorgate-strevt, yd 11 a.m. LONDON.—NEWRY AND ENNIss 1 1.1.115. meeting of the directors of dila company with a de sharchohkrs took place on Thurrday. Lord Newry directors were present. His lordship read a series; the directors were La adopt. 11, , e r. m _ not meet the slew* of the shareholders. Olathe soggy - whom wick, two uf the deputation were appointed ter comer so" who idct and agrced to the following rtxdutions :- Parliament power to divide thecapital Miocene. in shares of 2U/. each. The 71. already called to be and to be appropriated by the act to series A. 1 such series not to exceed 11.10.4. per share. Seer, to be registered iu the names of the proprietors of a transferred from time to time with such seri,. but on aeries B and C without the Pan lion of o shareholders. 2. To empower the tErectors at 41. per cent. per annum on al! mils f r.ay smut. 3. To empower the company to open hie as 611011 as It is completed. 4. Tu repeal the which requires oil meetings of the company to leaving all future meetings to be regulated by the Coasulidati:h et. 3. The directors having rep. already .mitraated, and, In Justice to the shme!sil.: ry.id their calls, do not feel warranted in pernittin, to remain unpaid until the result of the applratl4 a-certaincel, but they trust that the ilindmition shown to meet the siews of the slr.rela Merit in induce them to pay up such culls without turther cote the directors du not contemplate having oat: , fotther call t,r at least 61X months. It was Wilmot tors would forthir.th pay 4 r cent. on all calls s the saceton of parliament; and that it was e would make presentments to the extent of would reduce the A 201. shares to 131. FOREIGN.—ITALY —A letter from Mi the 19th ult.. the drat general meeting of the railway rte m Milan to Oarno wa• held in the 1...1 5,749 out of the 7,009 shares cOTAltUtil.g the corm Muted. The various contracts were Litt bef ne • which it appeared that the undertaking woultl than two years from that i eriod. It am result from Camnago to Monza, and thenec to Milan. now a pnwpect of a junction with Bergamo, and tallways. Bni'ssats, Orr. 30.—0 n Wednesday of laying the dist 'tune of the bridge of the \ldle This is one of the most remxvkable work.. of art Nemours to Lk i The ceremony chief engilwer a. the ladtlish (Asupany, who had ex inspect the works. 11r. Reynolds, the man:will resales in Belgium, and several ensire.ers, All the werkmen, and a great arwinblage of at the evremony. Mr. Rennie, after addressing engineers, received front Mr. Reynolds a box and lidgi 01C.4) . :11A, Weproci:si vertial of oeremi verses eumisocal for the OCCOAUD, e3ul settled flit datioa stone. COMMERCIAL AND MAR rilODUCE.—Mtzazio-Lasa, Nor. 2.—Refire arm. Cotton bait been inactive to-day: priets beta in active den.and, and line Lewatila bat Provisions.—Butter : The arriva:a have as prices ate Is. hiwer. Bacon: Holders have teen c decline or 4v. in sizeable and on have and out mined to. llama: Nut any new at market. Tal. 465. Gd.; Boat the scale 411, all the tine-; town to. 10,d. Arrived last week, 12,993 aisk-; ticiiver stock, 15,011 casisa ; at the same period Lot year, rather improved both in demand and price. end, 27/. 10s.; southern whale, 2:1. to VB.; sperm tail. to 90'. Fruit has been in good dellank:. Co Cephalonia, 54a. to 545. 6d.; Barrio:, 555.; Valenti taro., nth , .; new Muscatels, taus bunch, 46a.; 1 whole and half boxes. LONDON DIOS DOCK KETT' Imparted. 'Delivered. Brae; West India casks 31auritius bags Itengal St Iladrus Foreign.. bags COVI , II, WM( ludia etsks Ceylon Octira.S.4cs 11. t24.5 69 1,765 - 4,159 14,710 11,76 4 1,852 0,114 6 107 2,531 2,522 Foreign I 2 Son. west I 01 I 54: carros.—Livroroot, Nor. 2.—The marks sake WOO balm, 10n0 on I , llCCU%liktl. 00A14 ?WV. L.—Sim 51; rol Fenham Hanky . Grwe's Manley Ord's Itedheugh.... 1(k (d W. Ent! !Irak 16.4 6I Wade Ert4l IL lds Cd W. l'arl North SHIPPING INTELLIGENt Mtn. DUE. Aft. WE. li Dublin ... 0 I Flanders u Water.ord 0 2 France 0 2 Ponagbadee I Guernsey Jen. 0 U Mediterranean . 1 Hamburg 0 , 1 India (Ma South- I Holland Ol ampton 0 GanvEstsii, November Arrived: Kleine Batista, but Couigaburg; Anna Henrietta, from ditto; ; TM*, frori Goo. lines; Neptune, from ditto; Apollo, froia ficernst, }r ;per. fan Madeira; Geor gia, from New Orleann; Roma Marta, from rupw bagen Felt& from Ito-tuck; Doll from sr. Feterrber.: cliff, from ditto; Curren, from Bunenburg ; Rob Roy, from Me Orkups • Lol a, from Craw:hies; Princcm Victori a , from 5:.1`.00. burg: lord Strangfortl, from Ilambri; Fula, ham Ikmairk: Lord Brougham, from St. I"etersburg ; .111aon, Inn Dunkirk; feat Palmer, from Palms; Alarm, from S. N an; Bar, ,:ra, Liam; Sprightly, from Amsterdam ; Nate ,:obsi.sm„ n. 413 ihrrllcl, (rain Copenhagen; Beacon, from St. Petersburg: Marius from Memina ; Elizaly,th Wood, from St. P. mono; sr R. Peel, from Quebec. Sailed : Sorer: Agri, for A.!in; - Dale Park, and Valleyfield, for sierra Lela.; Abp. Henrietta, fur Liverpool; Nurthumberlaafl, for the enee ; John Colman, for Isle of Fr Monarch, In gallant; James I/olmis, fur Guest, for Napk , . Loki.euar, Nov. I.—Arrived: dark, fen.. New York; Ilermione, Ir. rn Yucaton. from ; Ocean from Thane. mu, !rum N, habit, from Milan; Anon, (not yet kno, r Panora, from Havana; Agent, from qe (turbo; Mary Caroline, tram St. John': from ItiAliburto ; Wilberforce, from Terra U.ria; Mayflower, from NewrOundkurd; gene, Iron. intend ; Cathariaa, from Ants, for Mobile; for Naples; Orirana, Simla, for St. Joiner% N. 8.; Ileinries, fur Loudiunah, far Calcu:ta; Mad( m, Mirk:ern ; Liverpool, for Jamaica: Meow! • Observer, for Corfu; Drag., f VOrk a Alertander, tar Barcelona. Vie Moslem, Fame, Julia, Heat or Oak, Chamois, London, at Rio Janeiro. 11.M.5. tioneon, from Monte Video at Rio seiairx.—Britannia (~.), from ' Oct. lat. 51, ton. 11, by the 11. Clay. Columbus, from Pernambuco, at thin }ill= Johnston was lauding at Persil:ea, (St., in lat. 42 N., lon. ;16' W., spoke the for Pernambuco. Ughlia, from Cadiz, at this poll. On tho LI, spoke the Charlotte. l,r Jamaica; on th Dur:laul; and, on the :! , tlt, 13 wiles soul Lindisforna. MARASHAN, SEPT. t a. —Ann, which an iced pool, 2Gth Aue., will be laid on the ground touched on thecoaet. As, wear, (k-r. morninu forty-re bmin, of which twenty-11re came (ruin beyond from the interior. The Violet steamer, Capt. S English Nary, from borer, bus been ever slim the Overland Mail from India. In cortege , wind., above lOU morels have arrived ut the days from the north of Europe, all laden timber. It is said that there are (Al more a? [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAr IS N•Wila'NOL4a4.—elark.7hornr, Grace, hati a bad leg of a traria' nature and the medical aid oi the island afford." no ad mined it waning to England, to try if aoundlr braltd ; but. AS a lag remuree, and COttr,: he u'.ed Ifolloway'a fill* and Ointnieni a cum of Ws leg. The particular of Mi.< cur by last packet (rota Sir. Sprr, proprietor Mer, Carbone:lr Newfoundiand. These t. at Prnfilsr . Ihdloway's Enabliatuneni and by all illet'iciue Venders. blHrif d.. Oct. aO, at Frognal, Hampstead, the wife at Howdah •'ataox, Eq.. d a Oct. 30, at Emma. place. Stoneholker, the wife of Dr. Crowe Merger, Sunman of H.M.S. A mph ton, of a eon. lh . 3n, at Blackh.-ath, the wife of limas C. Mumma, Emu, of a dnolthtff• 70, at No. I, a:, eat ing.street. Flint urg atm. ci5••••.,..4• kl.ityrbtor ott.„?r, at Framtield Huutc, Interline. the in. of (imm r W :It ,e Death Esq., eldett ton of 011 . of • daugb:. r. HABRIAIiER. Oct. ?e, at Rt. ?irides, rlcet.etreer, Mr. H. M. W. f., of Ilnrorate, Ann, daughter of M. Atom., Erg., of Billericay, YAWL Oct. St 1•71. iiiIIIOVer.KILAre, 11,ht OW/ not.Leton. of Wool.? Hell, le the county of Nottingham, nat., tI.P. fur the moth flit eioa of ft , to ELPAT*., 0517 surviving daughter uf the late Mr Jed ATIt Far. a. Oct. H, at Loral Wood, fir the TT. T. 0. Pool, M.A., Chaplain to to FArl of Lichfield, Fat lots P. P.. van, Effq.,annteoff, Iheaferhc.• to M . "' borata, , ccond dui:Otter of the tato T. 0. Poo. /WI , of Liehfieid Ot t. 1.19. at Nunbaak, Dotafriea, Wau.a... WAS am, Leo , atte,hant,Licet . pool, to Of of • eldest disagh•er of Loom.. Esq. Atte. 21, at laseknotir, Lieut. Faaoratco H. Baton, ?If% Err. Infantry, toe of Jona SNIT.. Pao., of Antonin.% to Vo LLLLL fr, daaitlf of M.Aloe.Gcacfal Mfr IiOSSAT Cchorra, Out., CIL, Acioti.FOL, bighahire. -- Z/et. ii: at ht. Oforeel, Hanover -mall , . We P. Sm., of •t mla+•n , SO kbISASCIII, only daseh!er of Mr. J. k.,esioax, of her My,u/a r n 'T C.ounctl-offtee, Whitehall. DEATHR. Nor. I, at O, Mnor-place, howls Kluttl-road, Chelsea, WM Ilassart Ca s as ;its., aged 71. 30. at Carnoeh-house, Stlrllogthlre, Parana Matsui hrensm. otu. M.D. tor lteurrenshlre, end Chairman a the Dealasalar sad Wu utes Marl/titles Company. Oct, 30, at Ms res:deore, Mail, the Rev. Jona Raw cos, lured 71 — Oct. 29, at )1 isarndea house, Hyde, Max° *VAT, w idow or the laut Mitsui *oar, M.D., Inspector of Hoapitats, aged 79. Oct. at, at Meese, J.ll iiolllT..§ca, Esq., factor for the Might MI , Earl of artisan, la the 77th year or ha age. Oct. 19, la Upper Gorrer•strect, llamas 11•11/1 DC•sOll2. seed :1. Primed tN NMlabel by Wtaansy &&&&& JuYrs. at ie. S.. Illerta — re — ar., V tit wish al St. Irak. la the eiy at Londo.l, raster. ma IM OW; Mews. /sumo. and Draw., 1. Lawber4...reet. In the meted a , 19thetritya I . the City of Labdtga, Vaulty ag Mblalases..—Tbuo" iorsaaas S./240. 1 7 n. doeaU .,ar oni,,, :report!. pai. tqa.. l. 7tiinlcel3d2ailin:.leqvkierele,,lo:otd.uh.3Rdeming:"...id.thiitnent:riotop,3l.44:l(i ...61.,p,:be: i ::lit:b:Wri-7:,, A HE C I .10s. I. Emit and Won ti, 11, n4 i 4 work le . ow Lora to 12i pm H ,2 ‘ ~ with the , • node, ~.._' 6d • Pm. Anthe m .. ii, dot' boa "urn 504. t o 63 4 " -- o il E 1.. Seri"' tread t a virtually eloa e d ot o d hl' The small amo unt .. Dll:ert):"L a . . N° l lld4ll44 : 3: 2 l:6l:rin: la .:3d" te 4ll: la., ":lll4f 11-.l:ek : ' leas di ' 1 fini .. -- LA T] _itl:li s l . l .-1.4..... t• ah.i. 41 p.-ns, 0 4. Th e petit *ref. (3 pcg mt. raii k Other il at, Neweagle, 431 i i:., been a ( 1 1 d. - Lakdont i oa, -- 1 ''' 2 ,... majest, 3 It: [l3 p.'i .li s ar'" • cot 1. - Lerde, ItiWab4 r F 4 " 0 . 1 't • . , v, whi was,rtord, 13; d . .„1 . ,,.... , ‘, .. o Meld %alley, 4 ;I'. -hie. P:e72. reth.,;&._N ni . r ,, •:-. nil. 1 1 estern, I,W; sorts ~, ent , ng Un., 1 7 4 , Bs. NI, I ..• p. I/Air, •nd who at 11 ant. . . Wand, 4 , it.t.z. B .-T7teadi oaiud irer itii.th a deputation cha i r.. chef ref Na wry and mane att ri - `, 4 y a ramie, of mediatey at, i w 71r. 8,-akman Lid ~...,. it tLe suagratioa n ou .( ig .. . lto conks . 111th the d0.....' lotion. : -1. To oh t , — 4 ,,,,,, red 3geries A, 11,and V. •,..-. lied to 6 torthakh -. swap, is A. The further cat.' • Serie% It and (', 131. - irons of Mill A mg..' eti.,, but no cant o t i . - inip a of 11 to nerd meet*, directors to pay ba r ; ! soak Irian the time a to open any beaks,/ tk t meal the Can.". in the le, rainy to be held in Xmas y 11 by the f Mop .114 f a.; Ina rep! 3 tv the lid... an slutianol:,,•n ho hawk, permitting the pm 4 ....,' e application to parthan t 4 inpodtion click they Mnln Aden in other reopen, an cfluil iurther delay, OW k A % • at* oema.ou to ma'. a a , r rat intimated nut ti,e,,,,..'' • ' .,, ,... r f. - b t. . o ° .. fi.i nl lim i , t e n gedt l ret l: t ic ei cc e reedn ' i g a n eit l l, fi l i a ' , l ed w. l a d ,th i li t age dn of inter all .3s without e.,, t , ar i itary mutt it .... : 'mad the hers. 1 of 7,e"oi r 'ala i 0 ,,, 0 „....„ : Rest ions sometl:ing tom Milan Satin the, i ; psided a t ehamboldno tile n tb he e hach.nag 4,kt. * yell with 1 a the company, um ..,.., In matters al. before :h• me r t ai , t ow export di uvula kcomplete.' ma a a• rosalv t d lo C.:my deka 'ed upon pa., ey ta. !ii* tate it i; dred per Imo, sat the digeng am abur in today lat.: the etteen ti ,us on the talk Bani*.ert tostpite. . tot ittill .• of art ea 14 railwy to directri by 71r. :hank,* 100. rho Lad coos to lleighta i It is LllBO c e inanaitras dir. etre, au :Ca to di ...n, aii,o aket I-e mkt ...Ile of aptasnan ono tie i S. and 11 era , -eau e :Lit Wore, to tk lit ded fr in ...el tw ee nd b rem fiti,:t o c. ii i: . ; : bmi . , l , i, "" : , .... tee :tit: a 1 mff 4 4116 u,2 ; .: , o . n eEaun y ciesth t fi ll' ij ' rd ' en : , el t.) %%Ili. .......... , and i ; scindn; ' MA I:KETS. a: l'nem id< air. non ha 'at bare again bran lige, sail am been Or , Seller,, oats stem as c er and "Made La, bent sub cc but on rkeL Tall ow, duel: 49, id t aloof, a ir; tnwn 62, fork : rough fa -; dehaered.3l,42l. Prewat 're, ( "Tina ,ad year, 24.341. Oils bale ~ptiOn On 'ice. '''...4 PA' 3-4 W 4';, "' di w ould :Of.; sperm and La niaaatur, a .• nand. Cue: ank: 2ag'• an; port untie; i.; ‘'aleneii , .. 4 : 4 . , seat; Connected , Pies ; laver'., 37. t, to ks, i i - t, that h X REIT R.NS. . acre. th Delivered.. Pr.Sth Mk i.. iaation, 1.163 lit.. 2, .,. The 4,IYJ 61,122 i 16,12 11,704 .112,,6. . 16,45 cheelced U 4107 1114 040, elri 11.97 i eta ,52 . rite then • 2, 2,522 . 07,115 i Cgl a illligle 2;5 i Lan Iva remedy, to ttt . L,74; OS 3 ' 3,11: .. 1 price 01 543 . 11, - 16 IL: ignero to market tend. a 11.4 NI; Upon nnotl . . rib - of 64; vol.!. 37. >4 sio m ass. the pet Ind lirialilt '.l'B Ikt Ito 14 t the eon A EII.III , IOWCII NI te ..riate to ind North Dwitam la 01 eial or i pear , , on . lint. a ENCE.-Ilfilli. titer fore DCR. I MU. arc diem to 1 ;Oi l 0 IP' 7 ' l .‘" c: r .lt il4L" ll ' i N i it a.N Wl r, - 2 1 - bent hnid Governor i . . 0: 0 It ist Inda tent .deut lateral' llt• 0 L.,....3 as. k , nor can tt , . 0 a vl iti : 0 ; Klei Tio.. n .. c Kahn* frm u• is the little het tr "" G "'" 'our peptic, on fineries., ; Lc ;pit, ton ~ . !loom Marta, tr.= cop. Pelin Mt lit from St. 1 tere.ber,; BM. a hers ; tha u rd i Hob Rani - , mom Ass . did lor the ii.. Victori.t, from iIL l':Int• inthitnni Freya, ham Deamati law ; and. a Mikan, 'rem Dunkirk ; Easy ell from er 1i ill; Bar. ~.,a, L •: - 1 Lista; t. the our teb0,..... nom coi, :.soirr; al St. reribum.: 'leggin., . na il for pul lay, and th ~in,sB i it f t NAs l dn. .. B. aonv ,:;.;Lii..r ; i.., ; f, ua r r ,,,,,.. eL j j‘s.:.,..r l i ::: :i.a.: n... . rinun tl i‘ a . e .o...ri a ,l4, :ate ..,hi md, kor Nes l'ork .. Laub, i;, perity of I Frame; Walt, i.al ile.Udt , ~ r Demerara; Lady Charlotte lutely lief ter, from Sara:ask; Adiros• or petition I pp a ti ; Abb e La . -.. ! ,. Ina de, and hat i; cd.dina, O ren MATT; i tni , nl , o .;: iy , tettah h ro,. ~ Noe lot alai fo“ i l';' 2. , and that I an); Tip 1,4, kin' Calaut . !l; towhee; Jane 6'.....m. !...1. 1 ref Nora; laird of Tr( ,frai • rely so•pars a ; o A i ri n. e - i 'sai t" :Tor: litr amosasde m .; i t ii.iner petitin la, for 'Saw Oileaaa; (.1.6. . rt i „ 4 ,1, 4 ,,,, or 31riud ; V. , . It. VU.:; rali, f from th Rio Janeiro; Liiilv, for ,-.. pati o do, for Ittot•ti; Dor" kr iners, as for Tricatc; Torkrhire, be It mould a 6 4 hence at Itio fithc fr° ' plated by th tioJaneirm sari tmt ion, b Liverpool to Banton, ' 2l rf ardent rile to port, ...A 1.4 Oct. Tar theeult to to fur this port. Ott thr 2 : 2l witch the on .Indes, from Nes lounikust _..... oweetcd to he 10th or t. to ht. 40, ka• al'illnd'ineei the ugh, tdr the Lirmi, tae to on Cohan uth an the 1A0+01404 ise weigh upon not at this TA. from Liver" tact .hould und and eta:Mani, I, "‘ put interet rty-seven .hip[ entered ow 3013ntry. yond arm, mid to enta , nla apt. Sher lock, of the korai._ TO T since at °Mend, waiting g ' .aeapa nee .7 the fans-lake . ~ ,,,A ut I .ith to eth ,:: : : r i tr, thi o t : " th t a he- cti a: :7 thr e i r. usxsao, _, ii in 7 : : ,- (lrik il tai li v v ; i o r l IWO' ian Lloyi it the annompa Cs OINTMENT AND /0 paaseow or , e, Eiw;., nierelt.a.t 4' I Liter tab, &e., Al loot dontlion, (~r whirk ,diet, whereupon be dear- if it wen• p0.db1.., to pt ii . ..__ 01 .' 1 " ,,, 11-- , 1 rid txfore ailopthyr nick $ 222262 " " ItTIPPI Old, whiall•perdily rill-led Prim , . inn to e Lan ,,,,,,,,,.. ,‘. wen. erected Lerman mints 01 of the "Memory" atom 7 th_ i lc• . cekirrated nieditinrs ate F." 11 tin' ix"rtb, ent, 244, Strand, London, ' n f' "'" s ""'""' ' tome at Corfu) insure the mod to add that the how heavy lt. Eawaar, WARR., FR... , f . r°°6 i i'' flull'en E. 116, r 1 00, Pot rife Of Dr. csar.r.s Marta*. Strain% ild, MI mowDr , E.g.. nf a dnorhtff ir. • &•cAah o & •i, Una ca....1.,0f a ariotal. L kb, ____. or of ()sow, AV :et Dollf• C. v. ; , I,: n m i. . - 7 1. month Dart., et • doubt. r. Jas, 8. Willis. M. Wear., of 11:eugue,w El. Wan., m ty. Rome,. Blentnna Tistb, A At...a Itot.t.c.ros. of %Vev ik, ~,,, Awrtri for tine sowh diii.ioa of de ' tau va Ilia d : in d b ) : ' ue s; rn t n o di i i i n , . o . .t it ( i i beer 4..1 . A1 u. ,c14 .1... te 3: a . d .,041 ,i, L. ,.. .4 Pons, M A., Cltaplaio rota MOOD, I:ino.o,horn. to ILO , Vtron from ~ r:r o ,of Lichfield tMlll.to event „Ira. Ent . oo,,hant,L,"l- Klauber of aol A.}, E.,q. for th 1. IRsiret, 7111, nem. NAIRN . -epurpoi 7 rt. " : : : :, c t ch.l o .ii. , :: ::: 1111;1; ,. .4 1 :::: : , 4 : . ; . : . : 12 ......hv eril eb rjr) 1, i, i htft. l ii ,. ch t . ,.h : irmo e iii,,,, , :f..: 1 11: ' ,i ti : :: r. P. Paten, of We etohn...c. the r e 0 r ,,,,,,, u YIN, 11i bee ttaaaon a 100 l aridihie ?rpm o NOW alta, aired 71 r, . idow of the We Wows tertninm gn ~a - -------ncod a n o w t ;,' fr : a n i e : t t rh , : o.e .. .l llo . ,i 3 l. 6 : h r twV i l . 7. . .,, Fi s", ' l i th: : ,.; It a t t ti ;l uo c -rif.t o nreet f l V rt .ii sg ori.el ea . to fee _Mr : 1 4,44 !porter upot f • party wl repo' lier 3 11 "'Pr t-*trcrt .apoi Polly wl -