The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-27 00:00:00

quays, towing the reuse!' about like cockle-shells. It was fortunate this shipping was so small, or immensa damage must have been APPROACHING FAXINE.—SIMULTANEOVE PRATER.-- An instruction has been issued by the Most Rev. Dr. Moe ray, Roman Catholic Archbishop, to the clergy of his dio cese. for prayers to avert the famine. OCTOBER 25. THE LABOUR RATE ACT. TYRONE.—The presentment sessions under the Labour Rate Act for Lower Strabane have just concluded.—Major Humphrey was called to the chair. A resolution to the effect that 20,0001. be levied off the barony, to be expended in public works, was passed. A presentment for 30,0001. for a ship canal from Strabane to the Foyle was also passed, with this condition, that the responsibility of repayment of the sum be undertaken by the Marquis of Abercorn, and made a rent -charge on his estate, and that no part of it be levied off the oess-payers.—The Rev. Wm. Knox then submitted a presentment for a sum not exceeding 40,0001. for the earth work, mark urb of th at, p o rtion of the Londonderry and Zanistai, threw.). T , wer Strabane, Hallway, se a nalLay, Wuj, which was ca rried. UPPER HALF BARONY OP STILABLNE.—As there r'ere no accurate accounts of the amount of destitution to be pro vided for, it was resolved to vote the sum of sax thousand pounds, to meet the present exigency, on the understanding that when this was expended more would be applied for. Wiest O:BAWL—The sum of seven thousand pounds was presented for, to give employment to the poor. DON EGAL,—Ets NISHOV•ItaI W mrr.—'rhe sum of 15,0001. was passed for public works. Rev. Mr. Devlin suggested that a subscription should be commenced for the relief of cams of extreme distress, and said ho was icathorised to state that his bishop, Dr. Msginn, was prepared to subscribe 51. The proposition was agreed to. GALWAY.—LouoIiREA.—On Friday, the 16th instant, the Extraordinary Presentment Sessions was held in the Court-house of the above town, for the barony of Loughrca. The chair was taken by the Mo sti Noble the Marquis of Clan ricarde. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Clonfert sub mitted a proposition for making a canal from a branch of the Shannon, navigable as far as Kelly's mills, at Killeen, to Loughrea, which, ho said, would be attended with great ad vantages to the barony, and to the country at large ; but, after some discussion, the motion was negatived. A. W. Blake. Esq., proposed that the sum presented for do not ex ceed 20,0001., and that it be proportioned to the different parish( acco rding to the population of each for the next six asonths. The Rev. Mr. Macklin said that he held in his hand alist of the destitute of his parish amounting to 636. He wished to know how far would 20,0001. go to the support and em ployment of all the distressed persons in each parish of the barony, and would move as a n amendment that 40,000 1 . he presented for. The amendment was put to the eves-papers, and a majority was for the 20,0001., it being understood that another sessions could 1* held at the end of the half-year, if required. The Earl of Clancarty obtained a sum of 5,0001. to Improve part of his estate in this barony. Several gentle men having retired to the jury-room for the purpose of tak ing into consideration the different sums to be presented for the town of Loughrca, returned soon after, and presented for 7,0.'01., among which were the f.llowing item‘:—sool. for the shambles, 5001. for the parish chapel, 1001. for the completion of the abbey chapel, 3301. for the mechanics' institute, &c. &c. DLYNKELLI was resolved to present a sum of 38,0001., to bi levied off the several portions of the district, in pro portioo to the advantages they obtain, and all to be laid out to works of a reproductive nature. The magistrates and cess payers assembled on a subsequent day, and proceeded with the consideration of preaentments to the extent of 8,0001. A further adjournment then took place. ATHENRY.—At the sessions for this barony, held on Tues day, it was also resolved to lay out the amount of the pre sentments in works of a reproductive nature. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. I extract the following from the provincial journals of this da (From the Correspondent of the Galway Mercury.) DANAOIIta. - 0a Tuesday last, a cargo of flour, that was being sent from Bier to this town, to be transported hence to Limerick (or ex portation was attacked at the rape mills, about two milts from this, by a c rowd of men, who seemed prepared for the prize, and basing plundered the curs carried off eighteen bags of twenty atone each, in different quarters ; the police were Rent thither from thin town, 'spoon the news being Merl, hut, up to the present, base not been able to find any clue to the dieorwerv.—The new lane of root from Pottuanna to thin town, which had been discontinued since the 13th of August lust, has been recommenced, but it were almost as well that It did not, for indeed of affording relief, it in wearing the people's patience. There wifl be only 100 men admitted for work, though there is employment sufficient for 1,000, and nolens, I am sure, than bOOmen, in and about this town, In actual starvation for want of work; then, again, the him allowed each man in only ad. per day, which, in com mon reason, will not saflice to procure two meats of the cheapest kind of food, which is oatmeal, for a single man ; and what will the poor man do who has nix or eight in family, and no way to support that family but by his manual labour? I have my fears that people will perish for want of fond! I could lay my hand, this minute, upon the man who, from the time he ate his supper on Monday evening, until Tuesday at the same hour, tasted not any sort of food, and, notwithstanding, this poor man had to work at the above - mentioned road, in wet and odd, up to his ancles is mire and most, for the petty RIM of eight•pence • but as be mid, "what could he do' he had tea in family at home, and if he should eat the eightpcnce worth of food, what would his little children at home do' sure he could not let them starve in his mo acance." This in a fact ; nor is it, I am sorry, the only case of a simi lar nature that has occurred, but the poor people are compelled, through dime, to conceal their dintreas, hasingnever before experienoed such want. It is lamentable, to ace men, women, and children out in the potato fields that have been dug by their owners previously, scraping the earth to try could they net a potato of any kind, for black and white are used with avidity by those halt-famishing crea tures. Even the country is very much distressed • there were two or three persons beaten almost to death on the confines of Tippe rary, some of them in open day and other, in their hells at night. Fire-arms are being taken away in all directions The prices of provi sion have reached to famine height. Oata from 17e. 6d. to Ills 6d. per barrel. Oatmeal 2 le. per cwt. Indian meal shut up iu the atoms, and will not be disposed of for love or money, although there have been lettere sent through the post office, saying, if the meal wan not sold to the applicants the store would be broken open. So, on the whole, I am sorry to say matters wear a dismal aspect, and I fear that even dismal della will be perpetrated, if assistance be not ext2nded, come that aid in what shape it may. STATE OF THE WEST OP CORK.— From a communi cation published in the Southern Reporter of yesterday written by a special correspondent of that journal, I extract the following: clads, (kw. 22.—The Board of Works have not yet act one work in the immediate neighbourhood of this village In operation, the nearest roads on which the labourer, can go to work being the lioabrin road, dole to Ballydehob, and another road five miles from thia. There is not a shop or private concern netting Indian meal in this diortriet ; and many of then? who were employed on roods had to be advanced 301. or 101. worth of Indian meal by the Relief Committees, which num, they have all most punctually paid up on remising part of the wages due to them. There is not a garden in the neighbourhood which is not nightly —nar, even in the noon .lay—plundered of cabbages and ternitr, which are consumed without drensing. In the parishes of Enst end West Skull and Kilmoe alone, there are, according to the calenia_ l i Dona of the Relief Committee, live thousand personas requiring employ ment, and of these, not 1,300 are receiving at the rate of Bd. per day hire, for which, in addition to their work, they are compelled to walk In many instances , seven miles to, and as many back, from their work. mew are fact, which are incontrovertible, and to the troth of which many respectable persons in the country are ready to vouch. In the paddies of Skull and. Kilmoe, there are not ten farmers who will have anißcient corn to support their families Mr the rear, su;:posing they amid none to pay their rent ; and eo widespretal in the destitution which prevails, that (me benevolent gentleman wont 3411. to Cork some time since, to purchase Indian corn, but as p t has not been able to obtain It. At Sherkin and the ('ape, the distress is utterly beyond conception. There are only 150 pernonn employed out of a population of 1,400, moment whom are 2 , 10 heads of families. Out of a population belong. lag to the barony of about 45,0(0 persons, only 3,212 are employed on Mime roads, andthe money to ho expended on them is something over 7,000!., a good pow. lion of which sill go into the pockets of engi neers chief clerM, and rewards. The number of persons admitted into the workhouse to-day was 120, making the cross d now within the walls over 900 persona. The doctor reported that fever existed in all pieta of the hour, that he had AS patients in the honpital, beniolen the convalerents, and that there were applications in ten fever amen for admission that day. Ile added that his list of persons to be visoited at their own hours was no large, that he did not well know how to ae menplinh the duty. It noted appear as if it were the denirc of the Government to abertikm the present system of relief by raid-making, end to promote emoloymmt by extensive drainage. garunsas►_,, Tm moms, Ocr. 22.-1 returned here this morning tram Skull, and have been enabled to glean many other interesting r=trrespecting the awful destitution which mints in the neigh and which in not confined to any particular locality. Every Cwho can in any way obtain a passage from the country is leav irwith the trre.itcPt precipitation, an the general cry is "we ran not be worse off in any part of the world than at home." The meet active exertion, are being made be several gentlemen to forditate emi gration. Mr. James Swanton of Skull has consented to give a free paean to 100 persons in one of Mx vessels going to Newport. Mr. O'CONNELL AND MORAL Fonc E.—The readers of the Express will recollect that at a meeting, held in the People's Hall, Cork, shout ten data' since, certain resolu tions were adopted, proposing the appointment of a com mittee to agree upon a basis of arrangement of the disaen sions amongst liepealers. Mr. O'Connell has published in the Cork Southern Reporter a reply to those resolutions. Opening thus : TO TER STRAMPAAT MORAL enter RpsTALIOVI OT THE CITY OP CORK. Derr2-naue Abbey, Odnicireen, Oct. 21. "It is &mighty pretty quarrel ao it stands—Explana'ion would spoil it."—the Li - it us WTatoi.sii. Reepected Fenlow-laboarern—l hope you will not think that there is earthing " =becoming" in quoting the words of the pugnacious baronet- He was a real physical force man, and was able to embroil any controveroy in such an entanglement as precluded all solution. IMPe by the sword or pistol. Now, that is a proceeding with which I must empnitically . quarrel. But, lam more disposed to quarrel with myself for having uwautiously given a pledge to the Repeal ATROCia don to prepare a reply to the Resolution§ ',Ewell by a meeting of Re. peelers in Cork on the 13th instant. At the time that I made that Pledge I had not euflkiently considered those Resolutions. I did not perceive that thongh there was a great deal of round, there deco not appear to be much acme in the practical or working pert of th•se Bewhations, and I do not feel myaclf bonnet to complain that those Rolehitions are on framed, as not to meet the matter on the merits. They only insinuate what they do not expressly etate, and, therefore, tear no room for direct refutation. _ Mr, O'Connell then treats of the resolutions in detail ; remarking of the third : "Its principal matter is an eulogium upon Mr. Smith O'Brien, which Ido net wish in the slightest degree to mitigate or qualify. I heartily wish we had the benefit of his services; but I exceedingly regret the conviction that it Is impossible to regain them. For Nb reason—that, in hi. letter to the Association, be distinctly refuses to tree England from the apprehension of the Irish Sword. If I bare =betaken ht+ meaning, he will rejoice In the opportunity this letter will afford him of setting me right, and of joining the Association once again, where he would be, of course, enthusiastically received." Mr. O'Connell closes his letter thus : "Ike the present I content myself with declaring my unalterable adhesion to the full strength, form, and pressure of the moral force doctrine. For two reasons •—First, my thorough cons:cam that pdtti al inatitutions cannot be wisely, safely, or securely ameliorated, by any other than moral and peaceable means ; secondly, that any eancession now made to the Young Ireland party (even if there were to be concevions at their side, which they have not been asked for) might easily be construed by a Dublin jury into an accession to a principle Involving deep guilt." . 11 wri.otrxercr.—IRISH RAILWAYS.—There was a meet ing held in Cavan, on Friday, Lord Farnham in the chair, at which it was resolved to construct so much of the railway table of the line from Enniskillen to Dublin as the county of Cavan. The meeti ng d eem that th thg er i tus best complied with the condition respecting repro ductive works. EMPLOYMENT AT LIMERICK.—There Are MO labourers at present employed upon public works in Limerick, under the presentments at the Extraordinary Sessions, including those en in the excavation for the floating - docks. Ninety-six men are employed at Doonas, near Limerick. CoUNTT.—In the drainage of the Brusna, at' Shinrone, 270 men are daily employed from Is. to Is. 6d. per day. LWAT.—Eight hundred men are employed in the town of Galway and its vicinity. THE STORM.—AII the various papers from the Irish coast give terrible details of the late storm. We have not space for them at present. RIOTS ON THE PUBLIC WORE!! hT MALLOW.—MALLOW QIIARTEIt SESSIONS.—M. Becchinor, D. Donegan, J. Done gan, J. Began, D. Flynn, an d J. Flynn, were pla ced at the bar, charged with not and unlawful assembly at Bally garrett and Pierpoint on last Friday. The case excited the deepest interest in town. The court house was crowded to suffocation, including the cler gymen and principal inhabitants of the locality. Mr. Nagle, Crown Solicitor, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. E. W. O'Mahoney, Barrister, with Mr. Philip O'Connell, defended the prisoners. The evidence for the prosecution was taken ; the starving condition of the men WSJ proved; and the constable who took them into custody deposed :—Arrested the prisoners in their houses about half °*!!, :2 "'elfitk on Friday night tit w asi Lad of beds were they ? Miserabt sort of beds ; they appeared to be men in a very @stressed state; never beheld such a scene of wretchedness before. Mr. O'Mahoney made a spirited de fence for the accused ; after which the learned Assistant-bar rister commenced his charge by saying, that all classes of the community deplored the present state of the poor (here the learned gentleman shed copious tears, and was so embar rassed, and spoke in so low a tone of voice that we could not catch his observations.) We understood the learned barrister to say, that " eight-ence a-day was the rate of wages al lowed, and we know , " said he, "what • small quantity of food can be procured for that sum." The jury retired, and in five minutes brou ght _in a verdict of Not Guilty. THE EQUADOV. E SPE DITION.—The Limerick Chronicle of yesterday publishes the following further letter in rela tion to this expedition : TO TM EDITOR OP TIM LOMUCK CHROPICLIG filr,—Having in your somber of tau eaturday stated, that a letter had been received from the Peruvian Consul, condemning both the °blest of the approaching emigration to the Equator, and the climate of that country, allow me to call on yen to est this statement rieht, which, if believed, would deter many from joints( it. Mr. 'Pariah Robertson is not the Peruvian Consul, and, command , the state ment in your paper, as well as the placard so Ind pasted through the town, are based on a most infamous imposture; and those who put it torth, I should hope, would bitterly repent their in discretion, when they learn that Mr. Kendal la the sole Consul in London, from Peru--and for the veracity of this statement, I beg to refer them to the Official Directory, rage i 9. Timbal Robertson is evidently an assumed name. This one fact may, probably, show the motive of those who oppose this beneficial emigratton.—Your obe dient servant,—W. (barn, Bart. EXPORT OP PROVISIONS.—A paragraph with this head ing, taken from the Waterford Freeman, found its way by au accident into yesterday's Express. We are scarcely called upon to disavow the opinions contained in it, or the tone in which they were expressed. Both are too widely at variance with the temper and conduct of our journal to require that we should more particularly mark them with the strongest disapproval. SCOTLAND. SUNDAY TRAVELLING.—Dr. Gillis, one of the Roman Catholic bishops in Edinburgh, has addressnd a long letter to tho newspapers, deprecating the contemplated cessation of Sunday passenger-trains on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway. lie suggest+ that a public meeting should be called for the purpose of protesting against the proposed arrangement, as inflicting a grievous public wrong. The directors have formally announced their intentions, but as there will likely be cousiJerahle discussion, it is perhaps doubtful what will be the ultimate issue. DUNDEE FLOUR SOCIETY.—A society IS proposed to be organised in Dundee, the object of which is to supply flour ' to the shareholders at reduced prices. Although not so bad as the parochial stores proposed by the Scottish Poor-law Board, still the plan of this society is to aggravate the evil sought to be avoided. Co-operate bodies stepping into the market, and calling for large supplies, will cause prices to rise, and this will lie fatal to consumers not belonging to societies, as well as to dealers in the given com modities, %no will be undersold by their associate compe titors. Every one can see and deprecate what injures their own calling, but are quite oblivious when the trade of others is concerned. Dundee lives by flax manufactures. Suppose a failure in the flax crop, and that prices rose in consequence, would it be right for farmers and provision merchants to combine and import their own flax, and convert it into sack iag to be sold amongst themselves at reduced prices ? It is obvious that the sudden demand for the raw material would raise prices, and that the system of every man his own mill spinner would produce cheaper fabrics than mill-owners could do, who must Lye by their trade. lf, therefore, the rich want to help the poor, let it be by money, and not by the truck system. And if we are to have famine, which we scarcely think will be the case, the spontaneous adaptation of supply and demand will regulate matters better than amateur philanthropy, which, ever seeking to eorrect obvious disorder, overlooks and promotes collateral casualty. PRESENTATION OF TESTIMONIAL TO W. L. GARRISON, THE AMERICAN AROLITIONIST.—On Wednesday evening last a handsome silver tea-service, subscribed for by the ladies of Edinburgh, was presented to Mr. Garrison, as a mark of respect for his uncompromising zeal and devotion in the cause of the American slave, and also as an expression of sympathy with that gentleman under the attacks which have been anonymously made upon his character by the advocates of ,slavery in England and America. The cere mony of presentation took place in Broughton-street Church, J. Wigham, Esq., in the chair, in the presence of between 2,000 and 3,000 of the inhabitants of the Scottish capital. The proceedings of the evening were marked by the greatest enthusiasm. PaExtum.—The Scottish Association for the Promotion of the Fine Arts has issued a notice offering a premium of 1001. for the best series of six designs illustrative of the National History. Apse arts. THE NELSON COLUMN AND 11R. TERNOUTH.— In our paper of Saturday it was stated that another delay had occurred in the completion of the column, in consequence of the death of Mr. Teruouth. We have great satisfaction in contradicting this piece of misinformation on the very best authority. Last evening we had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Ternouth, who was, to all appearance, in the best possi ble health, and certainly—considering the pcculier circum stances of his visit—in the best humour. Zbe IDcama. AnEcent.—Another Mrs. Gump has appeared in the person of Mr. Wright ;—a farce having been produced at this theatre last evening, called " Mrs. (}amps Tea and Turn-out : a Borzian sketch." The thing in itself is the merest trifle, got up entirely for the sake of Mr. Wright's display ; and he certainly made the most of the opportunity, for his whole performance was a piece of the most outrageous buffoonery. He was well " made up" for the part; and when he came on, shawled and bonnetted, with a basket on his arm, as from market, he looked the veritable Mrs. Gamp. But, as soon as he opened his mouth (as is always the case with him) he was Mr. Wright—talking, and grimacing, and carrying on a bye-play of nods, and winks, and interjections, addressed to the audience, as he does in everything he plays. The dramatist has made Mrs. Gamp prose dreadfully, and has interlarded her talk with constant allusions to Mrs. Ilarris, and such peculiarities of pronunciation as Sairey, squeedge, excuce, de. ; but these are all the " Bozzian" features of the character that we could discover. Next to Mr. Wright, came Mr. Munyard, as Betsey Prig. None of the other cha racters, and acne of the incidents, such as they were, had any relation to Boa's work. There is a roue in low life, an Irish tailor and his gay wife, a ballet dancer at Drury Lane, a retired chandler, and several other personages, who are Mrs. Gamp's guests at the tea party—a prodigiously dull affair; enlivened, however, by a song from the hero, or heroine, of the evening, and a dance in which of course, he, or she, was the principal figurante. But the piece, such as it was, seemed to suit the taste of the Adtlphi audience ; for they laughed consumedly and applauded vociferously during the whole performance. OLYMPIC.—Sir John Vanbrngh's " Relapse " is, if we do not mistake, the comedy which induced the amiable commentator on his " Provoked Wife " to express a virtuous hope that he might find pardon hereafter for having written it, in consideration of his mare moral productions. Had Mrs. nchbald lived now,shewouid probablyhave I ookedwi th a more charitable eye on the minor blemishes in this admirable picture of society, and have consented, for the sake of the wit, no leas than for that of the truth and force of character which pervade it, to have given it a place in her edition of the " British Theatre." Its revival, last evening, at the Olympic Theatre afforded us an opportunity of comparing the scale of dramatic propriety a century and a half ago, with that by which this very variable quality is now measured, and, certainly, with hero and there a hitch, occasioned more by by want of tact in the prompter than by the in herent or incurable fault of the comedy, it went as smoothly and acted as naturally as though it bad been one of a more rigid dramatist's most sanctified produc tions. The cast was more felicitous as far as the females were concerned than as regarded the men. The charming Amanda—whose character alone would more than atone for all the questionable matter which the comedy contains—was very agreeably represented by Mrs. R. Gordon. The naivetk of her gayer scenes, no less than the grave and vir tuous indignation which animates her in the aericus parts of the drama, were extremely well supported. Miss Charles undertook to represent the dangerous intriguante Berinthia —a part extremely well suited to her particular qualifica tions ; whilst Mrs. C. Jones and Mrs. W. Lacy respec tively filled the characters of Hoyden and her Nurse. Mrs. Jones played admirably, and there was cleverness in Mr. Wilkinson's Sir Tunbelly and Mr. Romer's Doctor Syringe. The scene in which Syringe appears, and coolly makes a property of Lord Foppington, was very effective. SPORTING. el ---- - _ATM, 200, eac h. . . Mr. Lambekn's Chance (Nat) 1 Mr. Onslow's Ruff (Robinson) 2 Won esay me tiength. HANDICAP SWINCPS Of 25 sots. and only 16 It, if declared, for 3-yr olds and upward*. D.M. (9 ,3 of wbom declared). Mr.J. Day's Mlea Slick, 6st lella (A. Day) 1 Lord Chesteriteld's Free Lance, 7st Mb (Nati 2 Mr. Shelley'. Campanile, 7st 10th (Cltapple 2 Sir J. Gerard's Curiosity, Bat 7lb riVllltebouse 4 Sir G. Heathoote's Japan, Est Mb (Flamer 5 Betting: 10 to 6 apt Free lance; 7to 2 apt Curiosity ; to 1 apt Iliss Slick; 4to 1 apt Campanile ; and sto 1 apt Japan. Min Slick made all the running, and won easy by a length. listen 150, 12 R. T.Y.C. Lord Strathmore's flecandits, 7st 71b ((bunch) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Bishop of Romford's Cob, Bet 91b (Butler) 2 5t02 ca the Cob. Won easy by a length MATCH, 200, h ft. T.Y.C. Mr Mostyn's Ennui, 7st, rewired ft from lard Glasgow's Mystdis, est 71b. CAXIIRIDGEIMMUI FOTAUS of 35 soya each, 10 ft, and only 5 if de clared, kc., with 100 added. The emend to receive 50 was. out of the !stakes. Last toile and a dn. (141 sate, 73 of whom declared.) Mr. Noah ' s Sister to Joan na ( Day) I Lord E. Russell's Sting (Marton) 2 Lord Chesterfield'. Lady Wildalr Won by h a lf l en gth; Wag, who ran out at the finish, beating Lady WOdair by two lengths; Terrier fourth. Particulars in our next. MAWR, 200, a ft. First half of Ab. M. Col. Peel's Vert Vert, eit (Nat) 1 Lord Glemow's Dlomegent, est Sib (HoMes) 7 to 2 on Vert Vert. who wan by two kogths. limes, 150, h ft. T. Y. C. Lord Chesterfield's Indy Wilda% est 21b (Nat) 1 Mr. Nevilide Remorse, 7st kb (Whitehouse) 2 Wan by a bead. Swears of 10 sore. seek 6 re, Ist 71b; 4m, Set 31b ; yrs, and upwards, eat 81b. Winner to its odd Ibr SW. Criterion Conroe. (10 sate.) Lord Orford's Biocide, 3 yrs (Nati 1 W. Abda Mr. Mostyn's Winchester, 4 yrs Sir J. IlaWley'• Bishop of Bamford's Cob, 6 yrs (Butler 3 Lord Imodab's Joy, $ yrs (A. Day 4 2 to 1 *.st Winclwater ; 5 to 1 apt the Cob ; 5 to 1 each Not Mackie and Joy. Mackie made all the running, and woo by a length. Cob a bad third. MATCZ. 500. 200 ft, D.I.Kr. W. a Jo . t.n.tone. Roper's Daugh ter. aged, est 71b, received from Mr, Clifton s Brother to Nottingham, 3 yrs, let 71b. Moire, 200, h ft. T.T.C. Mr. Merton's Mimed Stays, 7at 71b, received from Mr. Greville's Ferias, eat 71b. llsrcz, 500, h ft. T.M.M. Mr. Gully's Old England, fist 71b, re ceived ITS sews. ft from Mr. Mytton's The Baron, Sat 71b. March, 500 h ft. B.C. Mr. My tton's Auricula, Bst, apt Duke of Bedford's Leopard, rot 71b, oC by coneent. Marcie, 200, 50 ft. Mr. Lamhden's Chance, Bet 71b, received from Mr. Mytion's Little Ben (dead), A.F. Betting on the Criterion Stakes :-2 O ng apt Coninpby (take sto 2) 3to 1 apt Clementine. Planet'. is declared doubtful. lato Entrilistuct. COURT OF BANICBUPTCY.—YEETEHDAT. Before Mr.Commialoner Shepherd. THING, READING, AND BABINOBTOILE RAILWAY.—Mr. Lawrence applied for the usual order directing certain per sons, members and directors of the above company to make out the company's balance sheet before the examination of Mr. Hill, the "elicitor to the company, and the production of the minute book. It appeared that certain persons acted almost nnifotmly as members of the committee of manage ment, with the exception of one. There would be great trouble in calling all, and therefore he would only select those gentlemen whose names most frequently appear in the pro ceedings of the company. These gentlemen were the lion. F. H. Berkeley, M.P. for Bristol, John Barber and Charles Edward Green. The following order, which is one of the first under the act, wan then handed in : In the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall.street, Oct. 20, before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd, in the matter of the Sting, Reading, and Basingstoke Railway Company, bankrupt By virtue of the authority given to thu Court by an Act passed in the 7th and Sth years of the reign of her present Majesty intitukd, "An Act for facilitating the winding-up the Affairs of Joint-stock Companies unable to meet their pecuniary Engagements," this Court doth arder—Thit the Hon. F. It F. Berkeley, MP., of Berkeley House ; John Barber, of Gray ' s -inn-square ; and Charles Edward Green, of Blandford- s treet, Portman-square, Esquires, being three of the directors or managers of the said company at the date of the said Sat, will prepare the balance-sheet and accounts of tie above company. bankrupt, in such form as is usual in matters of bank ruptcy in this Court, and shall file the same in this Court, and deliver a copy thereof to the official assignee ten days at least before the l Ith day of November next, or such other day its the Court shall appoint for the last examination under the flat against the above company. By the Court, 11. J. Shepherd, Commiasioner. The above order having been granted, the Court rose. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO UR T.-YESTERDAY. OLD COURT. The 12th and last session of the present mayoralty was opened this morning by the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Messrs. Ald. klusg.-ove and Farneonsb, and Sheriffs Challis and Kennard.—After the Grand Jury had been selected and sworn, the Recorder informed them that the calendar contained the names of upwards of 180 prisoners, and it was probable that the number would be considerably augmented during the week; at the same time he did not expect that such increased number would exceed the number usual ou such oc casions. After commenting on the more prominent offences, he mentioned a case in which the committing magistrate had admitted the wife of the prisoner, from whom he was sepa rated, to be adduced as evidence. He saw no reason why this departure from the usual practice should have taken place; and as the law held, and properly held, that a wife was no evidence in support of the husband, it was laid down by the best writers that she should not be received as a wit ness against him ; and he, therefore, thought it his duty to inform them that they should not receive the evidence of the wife against the husband. Having commented further on the present calendar, the Recorder dismissed the Grand Jurors to their duties. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1646. POLICE.-Y ESTERDAY. GUILDHALL.--CHAROE or ASSAULT BY THE POLICE, AND SERIOUS COUNTERCHARGE AGAINST THE OFFICER.— Yesterday, an Irishman, named John JP Nally, was placed at the bar, charged with assaulting police constable O. Brown, 222, of the City force. The prisoner appeared in the deck with his head bound up, plaster across his face, and a great quantity of sticking plaster on the crown of his head, where it appeared as if he had received several severe blows. His wife, who was charged with a similar offence, did not appear, being confined in the hospital from the severe inju ries else had received in the conflict. On the contrary, the paillennan did not show the slightest evidence of having seethed so much as a scratch.—George Brown, 222, stated that about ten minutes to twelve o'clock, while on duty on Snow-hill, he observed two or three individuals in the act of sparring, or in a fighting attitude. He went up and told them to go on, which they did a little further, but again resumed their t hreatening attitudes, when he again removed them. A third time he had to request them to go on, when he was pushed into the road twice. Ho then took the prisoner into custody, and while conveying him up King street, towards Smithfield station, he was surrounded by from fifteen to twenty persons, who assaulted him, threw him down, and became so violent that he was compelled to spring his rattle, but assistance not arriving soon enough, and considering himself in great danger, he used his trun cheon. During the row he received a severe kick on the ankle, lost his hat, had his coat torn, &c.—Alderman Hooper asked what had become of the woman ?—The constable said she was in the hospital, severely hurt, but that he was not aware of striking her. He thought her injury was in consequence of a fall during the scuffie.—The prisoner was perfectly collected, although he had been drinking. The prisoner in defence stated that he was com ing home about the time in question, when he heard the spring of a rattle. He saw two men, one of whom he knew, being pushed along. His wife was before him, and seeing her fall and the policeman fall over her, he went up and picked him (the constable) up, but he had no sooner done so, when he received a blow on the head which stunned him. He was afterwards taken to the hospital to get hi+ head dressed. Brown, to support his statement, called John Butler 221, who said that about the time stated, while at home, he heard a rattle spring. He looked out of the window and observed complainant with a prisoner, sur rounded by a mob. He saw Brown flourish his truncheon to keep the crowd off, and heard the latter call out several times that the polieeinan was drunk. Ho afterwards saw him knocked down, and was about to rush out, " when he was withheld by his wife and another friend," and that was all he knew about it.—Alderman Hooper: Why, it was your duty as a preserver of the peace, to have gone out under any circumstances. —Butler: But I was not on duty. —Alderman Hooper : Whether on or off duty, it was your duty to have gone out to the assistance of the officer.— Butler (ruefully): You don't know what a policeman's wife is.—Alderman Hooper : It makes no difference, you ought to have gone out —Ellen Connelly . was then called for the defence, and stated that on the night in question she saw two men bidding each other good night, when Brown came up, pushed them along and said, they could not stop there. They went on, when the policeman said one of them had insulted him. The prisoner's wife interfered, when the policeman knocked her down with his truncheon. The prisoner immediately came up and was served in the same way, and whilst down, almost insensible, was struck twice by the complainant. It was very evident Brown was intoxicated, and all the people who witnessed the affair said the same.— The constable denied being intoxicated when the acting inspector of the station was sent for, and on his appearance he said that both before and after the occurrence he had seen Brown, when he did not appear to be in the slightest degree intoxicated. He was greatly excited.—ln answer to a question from the Alderman, he said that sometimes officers were not sober, hut the complainant on the present occasion was. He (Scott) was, however, out present when the charge was entered. Some parties called at the station who said they had seen the blows struck, but they refused to give their names.—Alderman Hooper decided on remanding the case as there was a serious charge againsethe constable. He hoped in the course of a few days the woman would be able to attend, and he would allow the prisoner his liberty, on condition of his producing the parties who he knew were engaged in the row, so as to get at the facts of the case.—The promise being given, the prisoner was liberated. HAMMERSMITH.—Daamo HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Benj. Lampert, alias Smokey, Ro6t. Greeney, and Geo.Datis, three young men, were finally examined on a charge of high way robbery, and a fourth young man, named Commute Myer, was also charged on suspicion of having . been con cerned in the same.—From the depositions taken in the case, it appeared that on Wednesday, the 7th inst., Gulliver, the toll-collector at the Stamford-bridge gate, gave a paper parcel containing 91. 4s. into the hands of Henry Clemens, a lad 17 years of age, in Mr. Levy's employ, with directions that he should deliver it to Mr. Levy, at the Kensington turn pike. Clemens started on hie errand shortly after six o'clock, and when he arrived nearly at the top of the Gloucester-road, leading from Old Brompton to the Great Western-road, at Kensington turnpike, four or five men rushed on him, one knocked him down, and kicked him on the head when down, two seized him by the throat until ho was nearly strangled, while a fourth covered his mouth with his hands, so that he could not halloo out, and having fum bled him all over, and kicked and beat him severely, they let go of him and ran away in different directions. On Clemens recovering, he found that his coat pocket had been cut out, and that the pocket and the money that was in it were gone.—The witness Clemens was posi tive as to the identity of the prisoners Lampert and Gurney, but could not swear to the other two prisoners, as it was almost dark at the time. Lampert had recently called two or three' times at the Stamford-bridge gate, and asked wit ness questions as to what days he took money to Kensington. Lampert also passed witness in the Gloucester-road about two minutes before he was attacked, and as he did so turned round and looked witness in the face.—Policeman Sparks, T 67, deposed that, on the evening in question, about half past six o'clock, he saw five men, about the prisoners' size. pass to Kensington, and di rectly afterwards he met the witness Clemens. In about five minutes he heard a faint cry of police in the distance, and on pro . ceeding to tke spot he met Clemens covered with bl oo d an d in a very faint 1 and excited state. Witness ltaW the prisoner Greency last Bunday week when brought to the station, and on searching him found on him apiece of paper which was identified ma that in which the money had been wrapped. The prisoners all de nied the charge.—Mr. Clive said he should discharge the pri soners Davis and Myer, against whom there was not suf ficient evidence, but he should commit Lampert and Oreeney to Newgate for trial, there being former convictions against each of them. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVININO. A sort of gloomy feeling seems to prevail in the stock market, for which it is not easy to account, or to find anybody who can. Different causes are assig. ned by as many different parties, but each, separately considered, is of little comparative worth, although in the aggregate they may weigh for something. The condition of Ireland appears, on the whole, somewhat improved, and, it may be hoped, is im proving. The Spanish marriage question is apparently pass mg inso the region of fails accomplis. The Bank, if it had lost a million of hard money withiu three weeks, as up to the returns dissected iestent:i was shown, remained tif:, with over fifteen n'22,..0ns in stock, f..”.• ‘......iqc:ably more than half the amount, therefore, of the total note issue, and more than two-thirds of the circulation active. It is true that a drain of the metals to some considerable extent may be anticipated, if not now in progress, from the vast imports of bread stuffs and othercomestibles from many quarters, above all from the United States, to be paid for. It may be gathered, also, that a supplementary export of coin or bullion may be expected for other purposes, should the contents of the paragraph of money news from the Union, which appeared in yesterday's Express, be correct. It is not often, however, that speculations in the funds are based upon, or prices affected by, such remote contingencies as a probable drain of metallic values, although the more wary capitalist bolder, coolly calculating for a distant day, may be preparing long beforehand for a depreciation of values, by quietly diminishing the stock he may have at stake. It will rather be the course of the political events of the day by which the mere speculatoraare influenced, and which haveled probably to the decline, and still downward tendency of the funds. Although the market for several days past, indeed almost since the sentlement, has presented so quiet an appearance, and with so little of active business in pro gress, yet it is asserted that operations for the fall have been carried on to the extent of between two and three millions, for the account of course. The fact itself can count for no more than an expression of opinion after all of the parties operating, for as there are sellers ' so on the other hand there must be buyers, who as such must have arrived at opposite conclusions. The prevalence of the disposition to sell, however, must be held to determine the balance of opinion to be against any improvement in funded values for the present. A mote favourable political atmosphere might however change the face of affairs in a day. Under the influence of the opinion prevailing, consols were still in decline, and left off, as they had been during the day, 941 to 1 for money, and 941 to 5 for account. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1 ; Three and a Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. The government broker took 5,0001. Three and a Quarter per Cents. at 951 for savings' banks; 5,0001. more at the same price for the national debt ; and 7001. for savings' banks life annuities. Exchequer bills fell just before the close business to I Is. to 14'. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16ths. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. India Stock, 258 to 9. Foreign stocks have met with little attention to-day. The unfavourable news of the war from Mexico acted upon the stock, which, after being done at 221, left off no better than 221 to 1. Venezuela, 41 to 3. Buenos Ayres, 44 to 6. Chilian, 98 to 100 ; the Deferred, 52 to 4. Spanish were rather lower, the Fives being quoted 261 to 1 ; the Threes 371 to 1; Deferred, 161 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 1. Portuguese, 41 to 2. Danish, 86 to 8. Russian, 110 to 12. I , ll2lTDB.—Oce. 26. Rank stock, 206 5 India Bonds, under £l,OOO, 26 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna., 931 Conaola for Acct., 941 5 3 Per Cent. Console, Anne., 91 Ex. Rine, lad., 12 161113 New 31 per Cent. Anna., 951 1 Ditto, E. 500, 12 15 11 Isng Anna., expire Jan. 5, 1660, Ditto, swan, 15 12 11 93 15-16 FOREIGN FIRMS. 5 per Cent.BrsailianNeicii;T, CL Portuguese Bonds, 42 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 41 Ditto Acct., 41 5 per Ct. Mexican, Account, 224 2i per CenL Dutch Exchange, 12 4111 Gull., 594 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. VMINA, Ocr. 17.—Five per Cents, 109 11-16 ; Your per Centa., 99; ; Three per Cents., 714; Loan or 1634 , ; Ditto, 1839, 127 ; Bank Shares, 1565.—Ra1Iways.--The Northern, 172; Glogirnitz, 12.4 ; Venice and Milan, 1094; Leghorn, 101; Pesti), eel; Sienna, 774 ; Growth), 934. BOMBAY, SErr.ls.. Annexed are the current qu'otations of Government paper : 6 per cent. loan of 1823-26. 110 rs.; 4 ditto, 1832-33, 99 ; 4 ditto, 1835-36, 96 ; 6 ditto, 1841-42, 106 ; 4 ditto, 1842-43, 96. EXCIIANOB.—The hulk of the transactions for the mail have taken place at ls. Ild., at Is. 111 d. for bills at six months' sight. The rate is now Is. 111 d. at Is. 11 id. On Calcutta exchange has fallen to 981 tn. at sixty days sight, and on China the rate is 209 rs. per 100 dollars. BANKS.—Subjoined are the current rates of Bank shares. Some shares in the Oriental Bank have changed hands at the figures quoted :—Bombay, 40 rs. per cent. p. ; Oriental Old Shares, 301 do.; Ditto, New Shares, 271 28 do. ; Agra, 54 55 do. _ . PRICE or BULLlON.—Sovereigns, each, 10f rs. ; Bank of England Notes, per 10f rs. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 7. The money market hasbeen uninterruptedly easy since our issue of the 15th ultimo; and there is every appearance of abundance for all purposes, consequently transactions of safe character command assistance with out difficulty at current bank and bazaar rates of interest and discount; the outward remittances in bills of the Court of Directors by the first mail of July amounted to Co.'s 8.50,000, and by the second mail, which arrived on the 3rd instant, amount to Co.'s Its. 14 60,000, making a total of Rs. 23,00,000 in the month ; which will tend to strengthen the market ; the stoppage of some houses has occurred within the last eight or ten days, but as their liabilities are not to any great extent, and their suspension is chiefly the conse quence of over draughts on home correspondents, is not likely materially to affect the money market. The Exchange Market has experienced considerable and unexpected fluctuation since our but issue; transactions (or the present mail in bilLs at 10 months date rule at Is. I Id. to Is. II Id. per co. rupee, but some transactions of limited amount have lately occurred at Is. 1114. per rupee. It is rumoured that arrangements to some amount has. been entered into for the Bombay mail, to leave on the 15th inst., at Is. 114. per rupee. It is not easy to acciount for thlsaudden and ex traordinary fall in the exchange, which is not borne out by the state of the money market. The probable cause is, that buyers having held tads in expectation of higher rates, and some recent transactions hay ' ligsbownthe insecurity of operations at high rates of exchange, have sawed remittance by unexceptionable bills at the reported low rates. The following are current Treasury bills, at thirty days eight, according to amount at Is. 104. to Is 1014. per company's rupee. Navy bills, at thirty day. sight, at Is. 10d. to Is. laid. pa• co. rupee; Bank ditto, at 30 and 60 flays sight, at le. 10114. to Is. I 0 j 4. per no. rupee; Union Bank bills, at 3 days to 0 month sight, st le. lei d. to Is. 11d. per co. rupee; Agra Bank Dille, at sight to months sight, for sums not under 20!. to above 500!., at la 1014. to Ild. per on. rupee; Oriental Bank ditto, at night to 6 months eight, at Is.lold. to Is. 11d. per or. rupee ; Private drafts against shipments, at 6 months sight to 10 months date, at Is. 11d. to Is. 110. per es. rupee; Agency on London correspondents at 30 days to 6 months sight, according to amount, at Is. Nal. to Is. 1134. per no, rupee; Agency drafts for remittances at G months sight, aceorO'ng to the report of the Chamber of Commerce in the past week, have averaged at Is. 110. per co. rupee. HONG KONG, At'o. 27. Excitaxious.—Six months on London, 4s. 41d. to 4s. 6d. Co.'s accepted bills, 211. ORIENTAL BANK RATES.—On London, 6 months sight, 4s. 34d.; short, 41. 2d. On Calcutta, 60 days sight, 213 ; 30 days, 212. On Bombay, 60 days eight, 213; 30 days, 212. MANILLA, At - a. 4. EXCHANGE.—On London, 6 months' private bills is. 6d., at which sum 9,0001. have been sold. Bills on Baring's, 4s. bd. Treasury and Bank paper, 4s. 4d. China, par. NEW YORK, Orr. 7. EXCHANGES.—Quotations for sterling exchange for the past week or two have been steadily declining. By the packet of the Ist and 16th of September, the ruling rates were 9i to 9i per cent. premium, while sales of prime bills by the packet of the Ist inst. were made at 81 to 9 per cent. premium, and the tendency is towards a further decline. There is very little inquiry, as vet, for the packet of the Bth October—the Great Western—but from the extent of the orders which she brought out for shipments of our bread stuffs, and the large exportations almost daily made of our agricultural products, we should judge that the quotations for sterling exchange would steadily fall off, until they reached a iower point than has been realized for a long time. RAILWAY NEWS. The heavy state of the stock market has acted upon shares and scrips, but upon the latter more particularly. Without any decline of prices of a decisive nature, the rail ! way market yesterday showed signs of depression. The , Scotch lines, such as the Caledonians, Centrals and North British, did not maintain the quotations they had attained. East Indians flat. There was some demand for Yorkshire and Glasgow, Leeds and Carlisle, York and Newcastle, and Goole and Doncasters. French lines were extremely de pressed. Orleans and Bordeaux were down from 21 to 1. At Liverpool the sharemarket was pretty well supported, and prices in some lines were higher. Caledonians im proved to 21 to t die. Iluddenfield and Manchester declined, as the expected arrangement with the London North Western had not been completed ; the price, however, was firm, at 21 pm. Birmingham and Oxford closed buyers 4/. Ormskirks were rather lower than on Saturday. The general tone and feeling in the Manchester share. market was rather better ; still not much business done ; but prices were firm and steady. A tolerable amount of business was done at Birmingham. There were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 41. 16s. 3d. p., and in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 31. 16e. 3d. p. Oxford, Coventry, and Bur. ton-u -Trento were done at 21 p. ; and Shropshire Unions at 1 dis. There was, however, little disposition to sell at this rate, in consequence of a rumour, towards the close of the day's business, that this company had been guaranteed five per cent. by the London and North Western. At Leeds, the market presented a very brisk appearance, and numerous transactions were Effected, at an advance in prides. Huddersfield and Manchester advanced from 21. to 31. pm. ; Devrebnry Branches, from 255. to 11 pm. ; Leeds and Dewsbury, from 31. to 311. pm. ; West Ridings, from 211. to 21. lls. ; North British, Carlisle Branch, declined from 635. to 435. pm. ; New Thinks, from 31 to 31; East lasseashire, from 41 to 41. (Manchester and Leeds Exten sion shares, which sold on Saturday at 11. pm., receded to 18s. Bd. pm. In our Saturday's report, owing to the mode in which the sales were reported in the published list, these shares were stated to have been done at Is. pm., instead of 11. um.) The Bristol market remained firm, and was somewhat more active than it has been for some time. Caledonians, 21 dia. ; Do. new, 11. 12a., 11. 13s. 9d., to 11; Great Western Fifths, 311; Do. new, 7i, 71. lls. 3d., to 71; New Midlands, 351 ; North British Quarter Shares, 31, 31. 13s. 9d. ; Do. Extension, 15s. pm.; Vale of Neath, 17s. 6d. At Hull the tendency of the market was decidedly upward, and as strong buyers were still active, no decrease in the value of the better stocks was expected. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Ocr. 26. Nors.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in haloes sellers' prices. PAID. PAID._ ota 20 Aberdeen 21 Ambergale 1 Birminab. ir 174 Do. Ne 2 Birm.& ( 73 Bristol so 5 Do. Nn 30 Bristol .as Hs Bueloingbantshire 24 Caledoo , an l i t 274 , Lummox, Ocr. 28.--11 ales :--Chester end Birkenhead, 49—E. Counties, 211—Great S. Western, 2 p.—Loodon N. Western, 199, 81 —Do. (new eh.), 141, 4, i p.—Do. (1-sth eh.), DA p.—Do. 013.), 23 p.—London, Manchester, Birmingham (1 ah. A.), 71 p.— Do. (1 eh. B.). 71 p.—Manchatter, Bolton, Bury (eaten. eh.), 1 p.— Manchester, Leeds (eaten. eh.), p.—N. British (1 eh.), 2 p.—Do. (new eh.), 1 p.—North Union (A.), 229—D0. (B.), 159-11heffleld, Manchester (1 sh. No. 1), 3i p.—Do. (do. 3), 1 d.—S. Eastern, Dover (new Ph. No. 4), Co. 3d. p.—E. Lanceehire, late Blackburn, I'., p. —Do. (new eh. No. 1), 31 a—Huddersfield C. and R., 2i p.—Do. eh.), p.—Huddersfield, Midfield In., 3 p.—Leeds, Dews. (branches ken tei If p.—Leeds, Thirsk, 3;`,, d.—Ambermite, 6s. p.—liir Lancashire, C. Jn., 1, 31.. 9d., 1 a—Birming ham, Oxford d n., 41„ —Fleetwood, Predon, W. 8., d.—Gt. Northern, 11 .-11 Hilda; Bradford 1 pool, Orrnakirk, Preston, 31, 4, 31 p.—Msdoek, Midland In., p.— N. Staffordshire, 21, 4310. 94. p.—N. Western, 1 d.—Shrorahire Union, R. end C., 1,3 s. 9d., 1 d.—West Rkling Union, 265. 3d., 11 p.—East India, Ile. 3d. PROVINCIAL. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY. —Oa Friday last a meeting was held of the shareholders refilling in Bir mingham, at which the following resolution was passed :—" That in the opinion of this meeting the amalgamation of the North British Railway Company with the Edinburgh and Perth project, would be prejudicial to the interests of the North British shareholders." Great disapprobation was expects-id at the conduct of the directors, is re ducing the Carlisle Extension shares from baler. to quarters and at their persisting to amalgamate with the Perth line after the expres sion of opinion at the general meeting of the shareholders, held In Edinburgh in August last. CHESTER AND SHREWSBURY RAILwAy. The rust general meeting of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Com pany was beta in the Royal Hotel, Chester, at one o'clock yetderday (tlonday), for the purpose of receiving the report, and electing directors. The attendance of proprietors was veer numerous. Mr. W. Ormsby Gore, M.P., presided. The report, which was of great length, commenced with a detail of the objects of the several lines and branches now amalgamated. The total capital, on which a dividend will have to be paid, when the lines and branches are made, will be 1,046,000/., for which expenditure the company will possms a line 61 miles and 37 chains long. Then followed a statement of the pro gress of the works, in which it was mentioned that arrangements I had been made with the Holyhead, and the Chester and Birkenhead I Companies. The whole line to be opened in the autumn of 1348. There would be four means of communication with Liverpool compet ing for the traffic of this line, viz., the Chester and Birkenhead Railway, the Ellesmere Canal, ria Ellesmere Port, the River Dee, fur the improvement of which an extensive project was in contemplation, and lastly the Cheshire Junc tion, and the bridge over tho Merry at Liverpool. The engineer's report was exceedingly favourable. Tide docu ment stated that, taking the line as a whole, lacludiug the branches, the average cost per mile would be 15,560/.—The Chairman,in moving the adoption of the report, stated that it had beta inspected by General Pasky, who, in a letter received that morning, mentioned thst he bad made a very favourable report of the works. Amicable arrangements had been entered into with the Ifolyhoad and Chester and Birkenhead Railway Companies ; and as the line was now in union with all the lines between the Severn and the Mersey, it had the prospect of as great a traffic as the country could produce. Since Oct- 5, 20,1231. of arrears on calls bad been paid up; and he was happy to ray that until the whole line was opened from Chester to Shrewsbury no more would be called than Cl. per share, and on the North Wales Mineral old stock only an equalising call of 11. per share. The Chairman eon. eluded by stating that the line from Chester to Ruabon would be opened to the shareholders and their friends on Monday next, and to the public the following day. After the election of directors, Ste., auditors were appointed at 201. trahry each, and Mr. Roy was continued as secretary at the salary of seall. FORElGN.—Bortoorm AND AMENS.—The emend ge neral meeting of the shareholders of the Boulogne and Amiens Rail way Company took place on Friday last, in Paris. M. Charles Lallltte occupied the Chair.—M. Duval read the report of the directors on the operations of the company since the Last meeting, from which it ap peared that wane delay bad taken place in obtaining the necessary authorisations from the government for commencing the different works. These were only authorised in August, 1848, and yet the fol lowing 'Trump will show the present state of forwardness : The 45 kilometres between Amiens and Abbeville are terminated, and would have been already opened to the public but for the delay in furnishing the matcricl—bat, under any circumstances, this portion will be opened before the end of the present year. The 48 kilometres from Abbeville to Maples are in a very advanced state, and will be finished in the spring of 1817. The 20 kilometres from Etables to Boulogne are about a quarter part executed, and will be terminated in the course of nest summer. The entire line from Amiens to Boulogne will be opened to the public in the course of the summer of 1847. While the report was under oansideration, , M. Bureaud Itioffry, a shareholder, inquired whether, with a sum paid up of 12,000,000 f., it would not be possible for the company to defer calling for any other instalment, and to postpone much a measure to as long a period as possible! The Pre sident replied that, with every desire to meet the wish just expensed, the directors had no power to change the provisions of the statute, which explicitly declared that each of the seven other Mstalments (7-10ths) should be payable at intervals of three mouths from the date of the third Mstalment being demanded. The interest on the Instal ments paid up to this day would be payable to the shareholders from the sth Nov. next, at the rate of 11 f. 70 c. per share. FRANCE.—The great tunnel of Livernan, on the railway from Angoulahne to Libourne is now bored its entire length. It was commenced at both coda, and a few days ago the workmen met. The Minister of Public Works of France has gone to inspect personally the damage canoed by the overflowing of the Loire to the works on the central line. BELGICM.—Mr. Chantrell commenced the works on the West Flanders line immediately that the plans for the portion between Thom* and Roulera were approved of by the government. This step was taken, it is said, for the purpose of supplying many destitute la bourers with work during the winter. AVMTRIA.—ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTHERN STATE RAIL wAr.—A serious accident occurred on this railway on the 12th instant. It appears that on the arrival of the evening train at the station of Kaladorf, on the section between Oasts and Marburg, it •sornehow got of the rails, by which the locomOtfree engine, as well as the tender, were overthrown, and two luinralro•wnirons broken. BY the fall of the locomotive and tender, one of the engine -drivers was killed instantly, and a Joker was io very seriously injured, that be died soon afterwards. By the concussion of the carriages in the train, live of the passengers were more or lon injured. BAVARIA.—A letter from lialbach, of the 15th inst., notices the opening of the Lichtenfels-Nenwarkter Railway, wider the directions of Baron van Briick, on which occasion great rejoicing. took place. By the opening of this line, the conununication with Saxony is much facilitated, and the next result must be, that goods from hamburg and Bremen will take the direction of Nurnberg, Reichenbach, and Kulmbsch. . -. 20 Aberdeen l5 16 Manchester & Rim.. 76 54 6 1 21 Il l i n nt e i r o g r ale . & Gloster ?19 3 pt . . 1 stars A. IPI2I 174 Do. Me (iss. 74d.) 30 32 1 Do. Do. C 7 71p. 75 2 DBirm.,isiotici and Baehr ... S 71). 61 1 42 2 4 50 24 00th anch. :0, 81L1. 00. . 7.h. & Mat. 1 1 p. h 5 Do. New 30 Bristol and Gloster 20 22p. 24 Do. New 844 Butkinghanzahire ..... i Id. 100 Do. Biros. 4. Derbylta 111 25 Calnion'an 221 4 1 15 Neweutle & Berwick. 264111 ;4 Do. L ati f:74 .. ll 4 i 25 Do. North SAieids. 24 Do. 1 21 Newm. =domed_ 4 ip. 27 ' Chute* 4 Lfigvh...a• 14 dd. '25 North British 40as 1 2 ckwre and Blythe. 11 Do. 4_ shares l5l f 4 3 Cornwall 41 4 d. 5 Do. bL e. ss 24 Direct Northern l4 11 Do. 1 le litthlin 4 Belfast int. 3 6d. 100 Norfolk l3O 134 143 Eastern Counties 214 44 58 Norther/44 Loafer,,. 69 71 1 Do. New lp. 45 Do.Semp(iss.bdisll l 9 21p. 6 Do. P.Sper C. No.l Ip. 42s North Staffmtishire . 2 11p. Do. Do. 2 Northampt. Banbury . 4,5:. 12 Oa., Wolter., St WoL 04 4 2 Do. Trk. Ex . 2 * 14 East Lancashire 5 Do. New 84 1 2 Preston and Wyre.... 311 11 East Lincolnshire I 41 Do. i shares 35 Eastern Union 424 lis 4. * Leamington 50 Bdinburgh&G •• 71 100 Sh e ffie ld Manch._ 10 Do. 4 shares 13 4 II . I..ineoln. As-. 124 Do. 4 shares 16 174 10 Do. Gt. Grimsby... 10 FAinb. & Northern 1 4 114 42s Do. do. Ertensiass.. 741E1y 4 Huntingdon 50 IGkagow,Kilsi.¢.4 . 70 121 %Wish Midland 12 111 ? 7 / g t i. S A D, O, l thO l f e lt; l ld r iL; 2 2 9 38 128 411 Shropshire , B%ns°4" enezt.r. - 4 • 111: ..153 14 o : D° l7)o)s o t i .. . N iviN N e ie sw ezrru w w .. 10 Do. shares h 2* Do. Via 50 2 liwi Do. a N o e d ir seay ... . 3 71292 30 0 193:' 7 1441° 1 31 10 0421:• " 1 12 120 1 2 2552 1 14 . 18°u55° /4 0, .. 1)° " D°D°D3 orl Eigternth t er ::N Ri 'W‘ND : N or ; . din t. al.time : (33(esdl i t F: o.. llD°Ter' ilksis. sl)Bd: .):.). . 4321 . 7 232 1 11316: L. 1 1 2 : 124 Do. 1 shares 11 12p. 10 Wilta.Botti., & %Tern., 23 Do. 4 shares .. - 28 29p. 21 York &Carlisle 7l 24. 114 low. 4. Bury St ides York and Newcastle- I I 1 :i Do. Do. Norwich... S Do. New Lancaster 4 Carlisle. 17 19p. 50 York and North Mid 3 Do. New 1 21 1 Lit. Man. 4N. Jsinc.clo4 25 Do. 4 shares 17 17 474 1 30 Leeds and Bradford... 734 4 2 5 5 Do Do .. E.lt Scarboreag w.iudg h.. E 46 154 4: 44 22s Leicester & Bedford... 45. 0 Do. Selby 1 411 p. 22s,Leiccr.gBirming/iam 20 Do. Extension. 381 161 London & Blackwall..l9 6o FOIEIJON RAILWATS. 3 Do. New 2 20. 16 Boulogne and Amiens 141 50 London & Brighton 1 591 i 2 Bard Toul.CetteCtist. 14 Old. 40 Do. Do. Fifths 4 Op. 4 Dersdre Valley 214 . '31 0) London 4 Cr0yd055... , 214 221 ss Direct Bomb.lt .4 1 12 London & Greenw....l9l 1 8 Dutch Ilhenish.... 5l 1 948 5s East Indian 2 Do. I shares "1 2p Ss Great 2nd. l'imirrissila 2 Do. New shares.-161 I 1 34 , 01. Southn.of Madras. 2 Do. Fifths. I9I 20 54 Great West. Bengal 1 124 Do. Erghths 1 0. 3GL Nor. Flans Cons 111 119 6 Do. N. 4 sh. 4 `" 31 GC. Western Cassie B Do. 401.8 A., L. +M. 6 Lourain ala Sambre 41 41d. 411 London &S. Western 70 4 4 Luxembourg 11 1 40 Do. New C a ns. lltAs'l3 15p. 1 Madras, Nellore, 22 Do. New 8 9p. Arcot 18 Do. New 4 1 41 7p. 8 Namur and Liege ilandon & York .. ... 1 2 10 Orleans and N I 1 13 Hp, .16, Sans. 4 Yeovil 14 11d. 6 Orleans & Bordeaur. 71 4 4 I Lonstrwy.t;Caleraine 5 Patin & Lyons. Conti. 5 15 Lynn and y l6 20 Paris and Oskar.. ... 4 4 434 15 Lynn and Derehans 82 Manchester ey Leeds .. 22 24p. 5 Paris & Strusb. Coast 41 38 Do. 4 shares to alp. 20 Rouen and (Barre..... 261 2 Do. 1 shares. 5 10 Sambre and Meuse ... 41 541 3 Do. Fifths 5 Sip. li Strasbourg 4 Bale.. 8 9 64 Do. Sixteenths ll li p. S Tours & A asks Cowl Id. par. 42s Do. Extension lp. .6 West Flanders 3 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODECE-Idisciso-Lets, Oc-r. 2.-Refined sugar continues steady ; standard quality, 655. fal.--Ostton : a large demand sprang up at three o'clock, and 2,000 bales were sold precious to the close of 'Change; the purchase@ presumed to be on Liverpool account. Tallow has advanced to 50s. on the spot, and wears a firm ap pearance. Imported last week, 100 casks; delivered, 3,201. Present stock, 4,388 asks; at the same period last year, 24,480 casks. Oils Ash have been in good demand, at rather improved priors. Seal pale, W.; straw, 311. 10a; brown and yellow, 30/. to 30/. 10s. ; sperm, 881. to 90/.; cod, 271. to 271. 10s.; South Seas, 26/. 10s. to 28/. 10s.; ion Glaltipoli, 42/. ; palm, 36/. to 37/. ; cocoa nut, 99/. to 40/. ; aced, K 331. 10a.; 241. 10s. to 24/. 155.; linseed cake, per 02 31b. each, 13/. 10s.; linseed cake, foreign, per ton, 9/. 10s. to T...; rape cake, M. 15a. to 6/.-Proviaion : Butter has been dull, sad &alined Is. Bacon, a good supply, and sellers submitted to a redaction of 2s. to 3s. Best Limerick offering at 54.5. on board. In other articles no alteration. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS. Imported. Delivered. ! Pr. Stk. 18,037 , 65,281 76,138 147,228 3,009 97,706 12,125 5,858 3,136 14,788 Boos', West India . etu , ks Mauritius bags Bengali Madras bags Foreign. COMP, Welt India Ceylon bags Mocha bales Cocoa, B. P. bags bags Ben, Fore Vrad India. casks 710 3,8:4 8,328 225 18 6,647 2,108 6,044 7,075 9,667 __l4s o 204 140 29 933 1845. 58,437 80,618 • 83,794 .872. B:s,iii 12,649 8,561 569 corms.—Liniaroot, Ocr. 26.—The market to-day hail been entire; arise of th in Americans is the only alteration in prior that owners:l. The sake were 14,000 bales, 0,000 on speculation. Bonnar, 816.7. 15.—There has been a considerable business done eines our fast in the principal descriptions of imports, but the int. promotive hi Prie*X whiellThip....eapstapd tiontrahle mare or the lasmapa. and - thi 16 " 02 1141 sosmaymarkal, hat not bon meant la appi a. rwitLorrii eigedad. labred, tie rain ableinal heath ln may imianses a aped did boar OM ttlarili mama fllOl4lllll Iron the _ so:. sandseniep, Irian: he aya.--wiiiii.......hapair 3 in per cwt., sod moo kindahma Isitlip="4l.lll4l quicksilver are slightly lower. JA elm oilip..__ to notioe. Cotton lianufactima: nags i l I.l2:llh4dial asks, but owing to the course mini lii... - --, their goods 00 the market, a graMp ha ng...l -- ..._ • taken place. Yarns: There have - -- W ee 7ollit a ; • stint advance upon previous rates, ishrs;,..-."11‘ meats have also taken place In dyad e nse - ,7'...,_ allb i Woollens : The market for these ---" `vast as. made by dealers are generally te e . web.. ilal 1 transactionc-3,000 y of mmtlas Islic h P ne _ I s, lis ,300 diths, at Its. 1.4.0 per yard.-Caand ene j ". ,4 I I tinned to Moron la palm las. be Thk and we now quote it at Ra. 3-1-0. '-' "" bille4 Unsex Dame:ca.-Cotton : in the market for this staple mime ßot*, man the "Mai alid .M e g ...Ai bat °win/ a :L .4 * amity of good pha - h .7 mini whet cm hi Ott: pertions. ir,,_ in prieea.- Coe : Mocha ire " eler Agap e it a rani bar there le so 'lteration. No traamilhOs lon -.. '5,,,.. h i ledite.-Opium may now be quoted at as. uss., - -,. ,Ls • are-InverWotYarlieerd"uar"Prieesaa, andinreMainorth:EasternePriutunces"iteoPmdf Co Lauce ocan blive l ths leas: 66. iMr -71':iii ger ._ .' • rise in indigo, Mam Sugar, and 4.erica.cheeie which make Nenkin and . Canton l2 3l 7 llk to . ar. . . l; 1ed .... cesee: mi rr y s, San. 7 . 8 -Indigo : 21 ; :t exports theilis eiluiduss:...m lure, all below : shad fl. la* 7,4000 t th e a ngel 114 ,4 the market :- To F ir ..... 20,066 nen. * ~. - Franco .-.. 8,354 ' ' 4 146 Perim Welt std 1 431 Red Sea 943 . Mauritius SI I • ........ • 31,170 ku m i The weather lately has been more fanurable, pad ... 8 the planters are more s a tisfactory ; prod.. p a . /a l a i result of the reason may be estimated at fy. assts lees. Raw Silk continues in good demoted, sae ward shipment are considerable ; thw pr e . tr inni nett. Falk Piece Goods, -A good demand* Com the market is insufficiently supplied e a t h m e i n . it * command advanced prices ; the man since OM iga i ll of 9,200 pieces of Coasim bazar Ceraha st 03. la IN h , im h .. . . i thr.-Tbe fall in the rate of the htmenalisiali freight ed ° gave activity to denia4 buts amaj i the last mail, with accounts of the medi Wm. , home on slave-grown Sugar, th e market has tending for lower prices. CA-VTON, Ac of 24.-Gatton -Lew rates continue ell indication of improvement. They, h 0,,, ,, their due effect upon clearances, which stand as I aiding 16th instant :-Deliveries, 10,653 i W may be quoted 4to 6 Lela nett for Rambil ki r NO s isse d i i : Tinnivelly, 6.4 to 6.6 tans. The stock at . year was 70,458 bales, and in 1844, 117,893 balm . Owing to the heavy arrivals, dnlers became leday prices receded below what the circumstances Mu last day or two an improvement hes been manifulad**, _bu Domatice t the high 4 n o tim y rs are beccaing in very lim mkr ited remt.... m d dieut i Ills. 50c. to 2dla. 73c. icor, drills 40 yds. have wins d. correspal Long Elle-Continue in fair demand with a alight w e .' Irani-Has Improved coodderably. Bar and bolt Mart long. Tin Plates-Hays slightly Improved, lasiaq asee 60 dla. 50c. lon g . T ea : The labials Mead* by , depreesed state of the English m ar k e *hi ts sem to base ales chases. The transactions in Comma hare has el m during the past week, and the examen, thoughstill as such prices as would be reinoneratin to *damn in their demand.. Of the Mooing Congou Mlle an* sold, for which 29 to 30 tads are wanted; for two sr Ile, fine 35 to 36 teen are asked. Of nohow ml Ma ow chops are in the market, held at rates much above ther a Mg to the standard of foreign markets. The storydde: market is estimated at about 75,000 rheas. Of:Seem. chests have come down, but as yet none have been peter is much neglected; 10,000 chests and hallehessee: and the purchases have not exceeded 1,000 reckedts an 25 per cent. below last season's prices. Plain Onsets saleable, except in mall lots. Scented kinds hair aria arrive; 46 hale is wanted for a chop of good Malay, and o understand has been offered-a price more in sem* ruling rates of the foreign markets. In Ning-Tcap se doing, the puntases as yet have been f or the Ceuta teams, thow h liw Liras in their demands, gill hold bele than shipper ere inclined to give. Of Canton Gums Se large. Young piton may be quoted at 15 to ?Catkins quality, and 25 to 3u tads for superior to tine; she; chests are reported as sold during the moeth. Of Meal powder the sales are rather small; we quote fair to pet, 21 to 28 taeLs ; soft to One, 30 to 31 taele. Silk-I,loi hs; new crop of Nankin have arrived, and a sale of 275 tans 450 dots. to 400 dohs. Sugar is becoming rather nun a quantities having been mat northward, and an in. export having taken place. Owing to the entertained sugar duties, and the advance in price here, the export to h the time has ceased. No. 1 Canton is 5 dots. las; to 20c.; Canton sugar Candy is 7 dole. 20c. Freights ma M. lass. to England. At the present moment there is sye ply of shipping, but we think when the Its market ream be a paucity. EXCHANGEI.-81X months on London, IL Ad. to 4s. 56 I accepted bills, 211. EXCHANGE me Iloxo Koac.-Oriental Bank hates.-Cli 8 month.' sight. 4s. 34d.; short, 4s. 2d. Calcutta-606n. 30 days, 212. Bombay--eiu days' sight, 213; Si dam, lit. SHANGHAE, Juts. 20.-Imports-(0,11 raluation.)-the -441 vans by 40 inches, 2 dots. Sc. to 2 dots 55c. pa* yard; by 36 inches, 2 dots. 80e. to 3 doh.; bean stock ish especially the latter. Twills-Grey, 40 yards Sr Minket to 3 dots. 20e.; white, 40 yards by 36 lanai, 3 dole 111 40c.; amicable at quotations. Long 191s-narlet, 111 8 dots, 00e. per piece. Spanish Stripes-1 dot. lue. to t 6 yard. Good qualities and assortments salad:deal dawn Assorted, half enact, 10 doh. 13e. per piece. Dyed aim. Buttons-in no demand. Nail-rod Iron, 3 daLtek pee I 5 dots. 60c. per pint. Tin, 18 doh. per plead, eta Ilr small buantities. Opium-Patna, today, 610 dots; nth steady. Best Malwa, 640 to 600, Syeee. Expoins.-Bilk-Tsatlee, 360 doh. to 420 dots. ; Tama to 320 dais., both of crop. Eadange-Nuanath na 50e. for 100 tans. Freights, M. 31.tontke„ Auo.t.-leroarts.-In the import muket6 the same indisposition on the the shopkeepee Si purchase,and the current is confined to anti weekly consumption. EXEORTE+.-No change of COHECTIPTICC time the dated] contract has born made for about 14,1100 pieta, of owns if dole., and a further purchase is said to have been me rest advance upon that quotation, The dealers see k prien.-Ifemp : But a small quantity has arrived lately. I load weather conies on less maybe expected. The quotas der pica' unscrewed.-Indigo: Large quantities to de very varionaqualitin and much noted. Nequotaticas ail no sales have taken place fora long time.-Coffee: Neale Cigars:bu, k u y p e f a Or upet:N e no h .. l re beforera h ave lt h shim yee ntdb,n,..ofnw t h e l r month,s , delivered, it asji w e t theb 9l 7 ell ai .81 COAL% OLT. 20.-313.1p5, 230 ; sold, 201. Chester Mans Old Pontop l4 Gd W. End Enigma..... Walls End Gostorth l9s 6d Walls Ead Hwi —. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—L! AIM UVE. AU DM I 11i. . 2 Dublin 2 Waterford 0 1 France 0 0 Ikak= 1 Douagbadee 2 Guernsey es Jere 0 0 Mediterranean... 0 0 Wasbd 1 Hamburg 0 0 India via South- 0 Drug ... I 1 Holland 1 amnion) • • - • GR.ArFAXXD. Ocr. 26.—Arrived Richard, from sout from Denmark ; Storm, from Riga ; Janes Brook, from K robin, from Pillau ; True Blue, from Gotuaburg: from Archangel ; Alida, from Groningen; Bertha, from burg; Raby Castle, from St. Petendiurg ; Mary lairs? Petersburg; Torch, from Smarm ; Curonia. from St. P Monarch, from Harlingen; Flora, from Harlingeri ; Rambler, from Stettin; Pilot, from Stettin; Wear, ham burgh; Princess Victoria, from Gottenbunr ; Victor, to? Witham, Riga. Sailed : Chanticleer, for Mammas; DI Jamaica; Water Lily, for Jamaica ; Alice, for Jamaica; t Galati. Livearoot., Ocr. 25.—Arrived Oriental, from SL kb°, this port. Passed the barque Mary Ann, from K. Rea.; night. Great Western (steamer), from New Tork, at this Pa. instant, Was Laving -to MI the port hot night, brim alahi a pilot, through bad weather. On the BM spoke the Erg Helen, of Aba, bound to Glasgow, and the Amer i an .bjs Lonna, bound to Europe: also, on the 15th, in MAD spoke the packet hip Ashburton, hence for New York Also arrived :—Hannah and Oriental, from St. Pemba nia, from Savanilla. Sailed : Marc Somerville, for Cakti Lam, for delta Vecchia; Leasing, for Stettin; Magill?, I Patrick Henry, New York ; Empire, for New York for Genoa; Doris, fee Beirout ; Miry, for Arica; P e r' Orleans ; Lucille, foe Hayti ; Caroline, for Arichst . on cite, for Havarumb Robert Preston, for Gibraltar. Orr. 26.—Arrive d: Acadia, from SL Petelsburgb Doran. None sailed. Spoken.—Coronation, to St. John's, N.B, nth IffAs 66, by tae Oriental. The Henry Pratt arrived here 2ith instant from sailed from the bar 29th August, passed throtigh the f • °' and had fine weather the whole immure. BOMBAY, SLIT. 15.—FRE101111.--There has bra to demand for tonnage for Great Britain, and freights limos! advanced to U. los. per ton for L a ndon an d uverpocL China may be quoted at rti mimes per candy. Fr*lll Si , unemployed vessels in the harbour, It does not 49 ,0 improvement will be long maintained. Csta - cres, Seer. 7.—The rates of homeward freight.? weight have fallen 10s. to 15s. per ton, ei.asNia' nt on 4° "( • large amount of tonnage, and the Clllett2Uoll o f wiera emcees of usual, coming out with troops. and Linder cpse the conveyance of emrgrana to the We'd Inaie.. Mauritius have also en, in consequence of mach tall available. Hoso.insio, 27.—Freights may be quoted 4 1 . shiVW At the present moment there is a plentiful sappy af think when the tea market re-opens there will tie a [Advertisement.) —LADY B---, AND Roll PI T. LS. —Lady B-----, the wife of • dist kid, weeks since so alarmingly ill, occa•tonedVarvorder and stomach, an to induce her phrician to &Owe to* , L—, her ladrahip's that they entertainedhl hopes of her reemery. In this state, and unkossa to. r s aktendanta, she was stronfly advised to trs - Pdls, which she took for on,v three weeks, when .ke.f.la d ' well as ever she was in her life. The accuracy of tin. extr statement ears be proved beyond a doubt. - Sold at MOO way's Establish e nt, 244, strand, London; and bY if tam throughout the nit Bisect world. mums 4. O. ° 4 l l, " l. ll4" Glotices remm te7p the lace7:ll.% l4 ::::: ::: HAMILTON, a a son. Get. Si, at Liandrain, the wife of M. C 101 . dayrkier. MARRIAGES. ~Oet. 21, at fit. George's, Bloomsbury, Cu mrnsa hosiers, Bal • to AMP IL luaet, yowlers' daughter of the late Juts Oav, Ott. 3, at Madrid, TN tiverosoo Mi trot, Alam . eColonel lit are t, of , • Kalgb tof le• • ldert daughter of hot Primo Matsra Ascot.. v %moms, Cirll OttOO del UM, to the Island of Cote. - - DEATHS. At Whore, aged It lean, insects Detente.. Osirrot,4o fi llad }:dirin rr m etl .. vo tn lateatry. fourth sod of th e Her. Jon Ostrto, Oets LI, at Se, aolus-atreet, Bedford-roa, re•* Beuser, lel Assist, oa th e thtford aged el. Lthe. el, la Athearameueet, Ptrthoath, alter a lose r i X l ' l ., Veld. Rena, guests., RN., late int of the Coledoels. 16,107 I Oet. la, Eater. t►e alfe of Boothe Towne Wetness. of 10 Mated had Puttlithed N llthhtnat Atm.. Jon.. ti In the pariah of Bt. Isak In the Cla of boohoo, erhrt, V enerc h,tth.r. Bithigu i s he e anaciv.ofehsTaa...in beincotlietonot,..."` Ufinshit a. 1916