The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-30 00:00:00

I O'Donnell was in when be was talking to the prisoner at the ' Trophy-gate ? Answer : Perfectly sober. The statement in tie fence and the supplemental evidence were then, at the desire of the prisoner, read (the President having first put the question whether he wished it to be read or not), and the court was again closed ; after a brief space strangers and the parties were admitted, and the prosecutor, Lieut. William Viscount St. Lawrance, of this 7th Hussars, was called, and having proved that the prisoner had received notice of the intention to bring forward against him evi- ' dence of previous misconduct and former convictions, pre duced the record of a conviction on the 22nd of June, of insolent And improper language to Seljt. Temple while in the execution of his duty, and of insolent and disrespectful conduct to his commanding officer, Lieut. Cot. Whyte,when brought before him as a prisoner on the same day. On this conviction the prisoner was sentenced to receive 100 lashes, which punishment was afterwards inflicted. Again the court was cleared ; but in a few moments the prosecutor was called in (the prisoner being also present), and examined as to the general character of the prisoner while in the regi ment. The prisoner's c nduct hail been generally insolent and disrespectful to his superiors. He had been six months in the regiment, and was twenty-three years and six months old. This evidence was also read over to the prisoner, and the proceedings terminated. The finding and sentence, as is naval in such cases, will not be published until approved of by the Commander-in- Chief. IRELAND. ----- - DUBLIN, SEPT. 2S. Onnsetcen STORES.—The Loren of the Treasury are about to transfer to the relief committees of Ireland all the biscuit in stores belonging to the ordnance throughout this country. MINISTERIAL PLAN OF RELIEF.—In his reply to a re presentation from the relief committee of Killererin and Abbeyknock, Lord John Ruwell says : I ter Majesty's government hove taken those menvures which they considered movt urgent and moot expedient for the relief ot the la mentaige distress owing to the failure of the potato crop on Ireland. The ext,ution of thole measures in detail is conlidel to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and to the Board of Workv, and commiswiriat acting under hitt Eteellency'g directions. It will be neeewary, there fare, that any applieatioas for local relief should be made to bun." APPOINTMENT OF STIPENDIARY MAOISTRATES.—GO- EeI:DUNA have appointed six new stipendiary magistrates. The following are their names:—Mean. Miller, PJunket, Ara'tin, Ffreneh, O'Brien, and Bermingham. —Evening Mail. SToFFINO PROVISTONS.—The Soulhens Reporter says: " We h..ve been informed that fourteen cart-bads of corn, the pro perty, we are to:d, of a gentleman named Smith, were stopped on 8-ttur4y morning at, or near, Ratbeormac, by a crowd of person& The potter, it iv added, interposed and endeavoured to effect a free pavane for the carriers, but the crowd pentisted in preventing them from proceratng fn this city whither they were hound. They were obliged to turn beck, haring received no personal injury, and the pro perty of which they had charge remaining perfectly unmolested." The Limerick Chronicle of Saturday states: " This morning the carrier• of ea loads of oats, which were being conveyed from cram to market In this city, were attacked near Carats by a large party of countrymen, who stopped the horses, and ripped the bags open, allowing the grain to be strewed in the mire. They swore they would not permit corn to be sent out of the county, and suleettuenUy destroyed three firkins of butter which another countryman was bringing to town." CONCILIATION lIALL.—Tnts PAT. . _ . • The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Association was held to-day, Mr. E. Clements, a barrister, in the chair. The minutes of the previous day's proceedings having been road, Mr. Ray, the secretary, proceeded to read the follow ing letter from Mr. O'Connell. The most essential part of the letter is the following suggestion : " My suggestion, I repeat, is that the landed proprietors, Instead of continuing their scattered and isolated attempts to meet the corning mbiehiet, should Immediately form a national committee to meet in Dublin and assist at this disastrous moment, in the management of such Irish affairs as relate to the approaching famine. This committee might be composed of as many of the high sheriffs as may choose to attend—also, as many deputy-lieutenants and justices of the Kau., as would ehoori2 to assist—together with such other landed proprietors as may be requeated by their own local districts to give their aid and attendance. Such a body as this, even upon a smaller scale than may be naturally expected ' would command the attenlion of the government both in England and in Ireland—thoroughly acquainted as they would be with all the details of Irish att. Ors, they would instruct, as well as Meet, the councils of the executive. They would be listened to by parliament us well as by the English people, and having the combined advantage of perfect information—of pressing personal interest and a high sense of duty— they would form the in.trunient best calculated to rescue Ireland from otherwise inevitable destruction." On the motion of Mr. J. O'Connell the letter was inserted on the minutes. Mr. O'Connell spoke with regret of the riots at Youghal, and apologised to Lord Glengall for a partial mi -take in the notice he took of him at a former meeting. The rent for the week was announced at M. 3s. 7d., after which the meeting adjourned. IHE LABOUR_ RATE ACT. CORK.—Cot: asses.—The chair at the extraordinary pre sentment sessions held on Thursday last was taken by Thomas Cuthbert, Ese,. The acreage of the barony is 9011 acres; the presentments passed amount to 4,000/. towards a bridge across the Bandon, half the cost of which is to be borne by another barony, and 1,500/. fur other works; the population is 4,877. The Rev. Mr. O'Connor said that em ployment ought to be immediately . provided for three hun dred heads of families in that district—that was to say, pro vision for 1,500 starting people. Ile might say they were starving, for they had not their dinners for to-morrow, and it was only by the gentry and other classes contributing beyond their means that they were able to support these people hitherto. They were employed alternate days at Is. 6d. a week. The same rev. gentleman stated that three fifths of the producing land of that district was et the present moment in the same condition as if the Atlantic had flowed in upon it : the remaining two-fifths was under corn, and that was all the' people had to live upon, and to pay their rents. KINALMEAKY.—The extraordinary presentment sessions were held on Friday hat ; Lord Bernard in the chair. The chairman stated that the whole valuation of the barony was 38,1591., and it would be well for the meeting to consider the relative proportion of the sum they would now grant. Presentments were granted to the amount of 8,127!. A re solution was adopted recommending to government a loan to the Cork and Bandon railway, which is now giving employ ment to a number of the labouring population. KERRY.— TRA(.IITICONNOR.—The extraordinary pre sentment sessions for this barony were held at Listowel on Wednesday last; John F. Hewson, Esq., in the chair. There were present, among other geMtemen, Mr. Leslie Fos ter, and Mr. Pierce Mahoney ; the latter of whom contri buted mainly to put the business of the legions into shape. Mr. Mahoney stated his wish that the works under the act had been defined " re-productin ; ;" but it ex e rted on the 28th of Auttcat, 184' PUrPO6O3 e ; and Ins not intcAdell for permanent tdva - nee; in t aoml miaineti o f being called upon to repay the en years, and to have to pap 31 per cent. in the rt , err :he rental of the barony was 40,0001 , and what .Ai ey voted that day would be a charge on that sum. t „ thoney and the other cues -payers ballotted for having is il l ': torn, he proposed that they , should agree to such works ne„„ ; y were unanimous on, and co retire to consider the rest. 1•1•' N s ' tokes stated that the population of the barony was •v•'' d of these one-fourth only were destitute; but the last' 1 ny did not furnish work for half the population half the tlle took it they had 12,000 persons to provide for. : read a list of works spread over the barony hich he estimated at 12,0001., and said these, with "I other old county works done partly by subscription (amounting to 3,000/. more), and the works on the Fenle under the Drainage Act would suffice. Mr. Leslie Foster thought that every one of Mr. Stokes's works ought to be carried. " In the taros y of nroadford in the county of Clare, where he titely attended, in Louth and in 21cath, with each of which he (Mr. Foster) was more or leas connected by property, works to a much larger amount than this had been agreed to, and he thought that the awe, here proposed was quite insufficient. It should be, at least, double In amount. The act of parliament was expre-sly passed for the purpose of pre, viting the people from starving. They should pass a sufficient amcunt of money to prevent that melancholy event. The works, certainly, ought to he of such a natute as to be repro ductive; but the main point was to prevent starvation. That was the paramount object for which they were assembled. Ile could sec no objection in appointing a committee to consider the repro ductivencw, of thew works, and to see that they were fairly distri buted ; but he thought it was not treating the meeting properly—be thought it was not treating the hungry people well—he should speak plainly—to disappoint the expectation, of the several hungry people, who came to Listowel this day, in the anxious anticipation of having works immediately commenced, to re-cue them from their deplor aWc Ile thought that not one moment should be lost fn recommending works to an ammoont that would amply meet the exigency. Ile thought it desirable to refer other work, to a com mittee, but ilium: recommended by Mr. Stokes ought to be pawed fa thwith." Mr. Leonard spoke in an exciting strain in behalf of the people. Some of his expressions having, or being interpreted to have, a political bearing, he was inter ninted, which occasioned some confusion ammo; the autlience. He maintained that Mr. Stoker's estimate of the distress was too low. The Rev. Mr. Mahony addressed the people, assuring them that the gentlemen were most anxious to provide for their relief, and would provioe for it. He implored them to keep the law. The committee then retired, and had not repotted when our informant left. The Trake Chronicle of Saturday contains a statement of the amount of assessments passed in Kerry up to that day : Dunkerron, North ... •.• 12,190 0 Clanmaurice •.. ••• ••• •.. 2% 07 4 0 Trughenackmy (this day) ... 65,000 0 We have trot been favoured with a list of the several works. The ,TOl ks will all be in operation against the Ist of November, and many of them sooner. MAYO. hivnalsx.—The extraordinary presentment sessions was held at Westport on Wednesday last, John Brown, Esq., in the chair. Eleven of the twelve cess-payers balloted for ems( and and acted. Mr. Gamey moved that presentments to the amount of 32,0001. be granted for the relief of the destitute. Mr. Fitzgerald Iliggins moved 80,000/., as an amendment, which was carried. Mr. Brett, the county surveyor, stated, that about 8,6001. would be re quired to complete the unfinished works carried on under the Board of Works. lie read a schedule of new works which he thought necessary to be executed, amounting to 26.000/., or thereabout ,• and added to these about 20,0001. fir pier s and safety harbours et several places on the coast and in Clare Island, and the islands of Innishboffin and In niaburke. Addis' :nal presentments were made, and about six o'clock, the stipulated sum of 80,000/. had been pre sented. Complaints were made of the delay of the Relief Committee in making out the authentic lists of the destitute required by government. The Rev. Mr. M'Manns com plained of delays in the payment of labourers. A proposal to grant 40,0001. to enable small farmers to purchase lime and other manure was rejected,.ds incompetent under the act. Shortly before the close of the. proceedings the lion. and Rev. Mr. Plunket, Vicar of Bev, made an observation to the effect that the landlords, who (he said) were "the best friends to the people," would be swamped by the present proceedings , and the tandlords and tenantry would equally be ruined by carrying on these unprofitable w:,rks at such an enormous outlay. E.ev. P. IPManus, in reply, said, o ish,_ that it ill became apereon whose ample revenues are derived THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1846. Mr. Walter thanked the meeting for their usual demon strations of regard. He hoped they now met even under better auspices than before. (Hear, hear.) Although, as they were aware, much had he n done in their neighbour. hood, something yet remained to be accomplished. He pertiularly alluded to tare erection of a school, to be esta blished on a sound and useful basis, and ultimately a par nonage. (Hear, hear.) But as they did not encumber them selves with foreign aid or superintendence, a little time must be allowed before even the former undertaking could be commenced. In the meantime all the district would have the benefit of the counsels of his rev. friend Mr. Wiilmott, and ho would express his confident hope that they would all derive therefrom the same comfort and happiness which he did himself. (Hear, hear.) It would occupy more of their time than the schemes were worth, were he to notice the new ones that had been concocted since last year, with the proposed object of remedying agricultural suffering, whether of labourers or employers; but if he had the pleasure of meeting them again next year, he thought he should be able to supply them with some information as to the operation and effects of those schemes which would not prove uninteresting. (Cheers.) He should content himself with saying that he had seen nothing worthy of imitation, but much he should condemn as expedient to avoid. None of them professed to atter the only proper remedies—namely, regular employment and adequate remu neration. (Hear, hear.) These were the only cures for the sufferings of the labouring population. (Cheers.) He con demned the system of agricultural societies in giving rewards of IL or 21. out of a joint-stock purse for a whole life of arduous service. (Hear.) He had read with the greatest pleasure, within the last few days, accounts of meetings par taking of the same character as the present, and receiving the countenance of the highest personage in the realm— (cheers) —also of the ex-Prime Minister, and of a noble lord in their own neighbourhood; and he trusted that ere long the better practice would universally prevail. ("Hear," and cheers.) Other toasts followed, and the conviviality of the afternoon was not a little enhanced by the vocal efforts of several of the guests. THE FARKINGOON AGILICULTCRAL ASSOCIATION held their meeting on Thursday last, at Buckland, in a field be longing to the president, Sir It. G. Throckmorton, The ground chosen was a piece of clover ley, with much herbage upon it, which rendered the ploughing difficult to perform, yet, considering all disadvantages, the generality of the work was considered good. There were between 300 and 400 spectators, and the field during the ploughing pre sented a scene of great animation. A good and substantial dinner was provided for the competitors in a building near the field, belonging to the president, after partaking of which, a suitable address was delivered to the whole of the competitors by the president, which was listened to with great attention. There were 29 entries, and the whole of them com peted for the rewards. Next day the meeting of the Wokingh a m Association took place upon the ground, where several car riages of the neighbounng gentry, and the attendance of ladies, of course greatly added to the gaiety of the scene. By the specified hour, thirty-seven teams were on the ground at Tangley's Farm. Each competitor strenuously exerted himself to obtain the prize, and so admirably was the work executed that the judges were one hour and a half before they could decide upon the parties entitled to the rewards. After the whole of the competitors had partaken of a hearty meal iu a booth which was erected on the ground, the suc cessful ones were called up and received their prizes from the hands of the Marquis of I)ownshire. THE POISONMOS.—The illegitimate child of the young woman, named Taylor, for attempting to poison which Mrs. Chesham was committed to Chetinsford gaol, died on Sun• day, at Manenden, near Clirscring. The inquest will be holden to-slay CouncuDreereineAer.—A return to an address of the House of Common.% made In February last, has been printed, showing " the number of suite against clerks in holy orders, in the courts of the arch bishops and bishops in England and Wales, since the Church Disci pline Act, 3 and 4 Victoria, c. 86, stating, whenever an offence has been proved against such clerk in holy orders, the name of the clerk, the nature of the offence, and the sentenced pronounced by the judge." There have been fourteen suits instituted in the Arches Court of Can terbury against clerks in holy orders, under the act mentioned, in two of which mute the offences charged were not proved, and two suite remained, on the 13th March Lot, undetermined. There are two suits against one clerk in the diocese of Bath and Wells, and seven in the diocese of Exeter. In the court of the Bishop of Lincoln, prelimi nary proceedings were only taken in three eases, and the parties amused consented to abicle the summary judgment of the bishop ; "no proceedings were taken in the court, and consequently " (to use the language of the registrar), "no offence was proved against any of three three clerks." In the ease of the Reverend William Day, of Haw ridge, in the arelideeseunry of Buckingham, after the preliminary inquiry, the suit was taken by letters of request to the Court of Archer , . The offenses charged were drunkenness and the commission of pen acts of violence. Mr. Day made no defence, and the judge suspended him ex effisio of beneficia for three years. The costs of the prosecution amounted to 2231.1 e. 10d., of which Wt. will be defrayed by the Rev. 11. Jeffereys, a landed prorrietor of the parish, the rest by the bishop. Costs were given against /Ir. Day, but es Ids living of Ila a ridge is under sequestration, none can be recovered. In the Court of the Bishop of Norwich, there was a suit against a clerk I for nun-residence, and sentence WWI given against bins, on which he appealed, the sentence wee confirmed, and an appeal was made to the Privy Council, which is still pending. A like suit was instituted against the same party for eight mouths' non-residence in his recnry in 1844, which is still landing. In the Arches Court of Canterbury, William Hawked Langley (clerk;, was proved guilty of lanoline in the parish church, and suspended ab 4..ia for eight months. Henry Erskine Head, for publishing a letter in derogation and depraving of the book of Common Prayer, was suspended ab officio et to iofirio for three year*. Henry liensluwe, fur refusing to bury a corpse, alter notice and warning given, was suepenekel ab ..mein for three months; John Hurst for profane cursing and swearing, and lewd and indecent conduct and conve ration, and incontinence, was suspended ab officio et braclicia for three years, and until a certificate of good behaviour and morals during suspension, signed by three beneficed clergymen, be produ rd and approved by the curt; John Jones, for incontinence was suspended ab officio et benefice', for two years, and until a certificate of good behaviour during Ku/pension be produced ; Frederick Oakeley, for having published a pamphlet affirming doe trince contrary to the articles of religion, his license was revoked and himself suspended ab e t fficia until he Mall retract his errors; William I/ay for habitual and excessive drunkenneee, and having been con victed of an assault, was suspended of officio et beneficio for three years, and until a certificate of good behaviour during suspension, signed by three clergymen, be produced and approved of; Arthur Loftus% for lewd and indecent conduct, conversanon, and incontinence, was deprived of his preferment; Henry Cresswell, for quarreling, fighting, and habitual swearing, frequenting public-houses, and intoxication, was suspended fur eighteen months ab fticio et bent, Trio, and until a certificate be produced of gond behaviour; and llenry Ileathcote, for having been convicted of an ueault with an intent to commit, An., inhibition from exercise of the ministry, and from all discharge of hie clerical duties. The offences in the diocese of Exeter were for publishing the banns in solemnizing marriage, when neither of the parties lived in the perish ; for officiating without the licence and against the monition of the Bishop; for omitting in the burial service certain parts of the office; for publicly reading prayers, preaching and performing ecclesiastical duties and divine offices In an unconsecrated chapel, in the parish of Bury Pomeroy, without licence or authority, and contrary to the in junction of the Bishop. In the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol there were three suite, one defendant was suepended for three yeah for fre quenting houses of UI fame, de., and another was suspended fur one year for celebrating an illegal marriage between parties within the prohibited degrees of affinity, after due caution. SCOTCH Facc Cameos—From returns produced at the Glasgow Town Council in reference to the sittings and revenue of the city churches, the loss inflicted upon the Scotch Church does not appear so great as might have been expected, considering the great number who have joined the seceder.. Neither the number of let calcines nor the revenue present such a decrease no might be expected. in 18421, there were 7,360 salting. let; in 1845-6, 5,677. In the former year the revenue to the city wax 3,400!. 13s. 9d.- in the latter, 2,7411. Ss. eel. There are now, therefore, 1,683 fewer let sittings, and 7 39!. Es. Id. Ina revenue; that is to say, the strength of the Eats blishment in Glaegow is reduced by considerably lees than a fourth. On examining the returns more minutely, the Church exhibits a surprising degree of elasticity. At the disruption, the let Fittings fell to 3,856 ; in 1844-5, they ruse to 5,425; in 1845-6, to 5,677. The revenue, which had fallen to 1,8551. 13s. duel , rose first to 2,5651. 18s. 4a., and then to 2,7411. ss. ad. The increase and decrea s e being divided among the ten churches of the city, the result dis plays the influence of the different clergymen in diminishing, retaining, or increasing their adherents. In St. George's and St. Enoch's the number of sittings never fell at all, but continued to increase gradually, year after year. In the one, at the disruption, the number was 1,049; in the other, 952. Now it is 1,155 and 1,205 ' respectively. In the Inner High Church them has been little variation, there being only one sitting less let than at the disruption. Again, in St. Andrew's, the number tell from 423 to 135, but hue now actually rebounded above Pte old level, there being 1,017 sitting. let. In St. Paul's the number fell from 900 to 339, but auceeesively rose to 598 ani 682. In other churches, after the first fall, there was also a tendency to rise; which, however, this year received a Plight cheek. Thus in the 'Peon, the number fell from 1,008 to 128; subsequently Nee to 263, but again fell to 230. The sume is the ease with St. David's, St. John's, and St. James's. In one church only the fall has been regular and progremive. In Blackfriars, in 1842-3 the bitting , / let were 333, which subsequently fell to 297, H 6, 131. beat Duke of Bedford's Leopard, Set 716.—Betting : 2 to 1 on Leopard. Won by two lengths. Marcu.-100 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Merton's Missed Stays, ist 131 b, reem‘ed forfeit from Duke of Bedford's Neapolitan, est :lb. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.:-1 SECOND OCTOBER MEETIIia, UDC Acerrrasers for the Cesarewitelt Stakes of 25 am each, 15 R, with 300 added by the Grand Duke Cesarewiteli; C,esarewitch Course, about 21 mile. :—Lightning, 5 yrs, 94 31b; Inheritress, a yrs, Bst 131 b; WoLfdog, 4 yrs, Set 121 h; The Baron, 4 yrs, Sat 101 b; Khon. does, 6 yea, Set 91b; Sir Tattoo Sykes, 3 yrs, Sat 7113,• Dulcet, 4 yrs, Sot Sib; Glossy, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b; Sorella, 3 yrs, 7st 12lb; Sting, 3 yrs, Ist I llb ; Kegheng, 4 yrs, 74 91b ; Arthur, 4 yrs, 7st 91h; Plantagenet, S yrs, 7st 91b; The Conjuror, 3 vrs, 74 tilb; Cranebi ook, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ; Mount Callan, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb ; Grimston, 3 yrs, 74 71b ; The Mangler, f yrs, 7st 71b; Giantess, 4 yrs, 7st 316; Jonathan Wild, 3 yrs, 74 31b ; Sheraton, 3 yrs, 74 31b ; Plaudit, 4 yrs, et Sib; Beau. mat, 5 yrs. 74 21b ; Remorse, 4 yea, 7st llb ; Flahowbgh, 4 yrs, 7st Ilb ; Columbus, 4 yrs, Est Sib; Duc.an-Durres, 4 yrs Gest 91b; Widred, 3 yrs, 6st rib ; Jenny Wren, 4 yrs, Cat Sib; Scarlet Runner, 4 yrs, Oat 71b; Princess Royal, 4 yrs, 64 51b; Tom Tullock, 3 yrs, Sit 51b; Aurieula, 3 yrs, Gat Sib; Longsh sek, 4 yrs, 64 31b; Wit's-end, 3 yrs, Cot 21b; Si,. to Flambeau, 3 yr., Gst 21b; f by.Elis out of Mo. mita, 3 yrs, fit 21b; Fort William by Montreal, 3 yrs, 64; Bela, 3 yrs. sst 121 b; Tugnet, 3 yrs, Sat 121 b; Terrier, 3 yrs, Sat 121 b; Camera Übseura, 3 yrs, 3st 1 lab; Prospect, 3 yrs, Set 9lb ; Sifl. to Pergularia, 3 yrs, let 71b ; e by Gatwick out of Caere dam, 3 yrs, 44 101 b. - • • - HOUGHTON MEETL'iG, 1846. Arcrrr users for the Cambrklgeshire Stakes of 10 roes each, and S only if declared. with 100 added; Cambridgeshire Cosine ;—Alarm, 4 yrs, 9st 41b; Orlando, S yrs, Oat 41b; Lightning, 5 yrs, Oat 41b; In heritress, aged, Bst 121 h; Evenus, 6{n, Oat Olb ; The Baron, 4 yrs, Bst Olb ; Sir Tenon Sykes, 3 yrs, Bst 7lb ; Counsellor, aged, fiat 71b; Khonduoz, O yrs, Bst :lb; Islas, 4 yrs, Bat Sib ; Wood Pigeon, 4 yrs, Nat 51b; The Conjuror, 3 yrs, Sat 51b; Poynton, 3 yrs, Bat 31b; Jted Robin, 4 yrs, sag 21b; Ratcliffe, S yrs, Bet ; Garry Owen, aged, Bst; Leavens., 5 yrs, eat; Lady Wlldalr, 4 yra, Bet; biro, 3 yrs, Bat; Sting, 3 yrs, eat; Cranebrook, 3 yrs, Bat ; Strife, 3 7st 12th; Pantasa, 4 yen, 754 101 b; Kesheng, 4 yrs, tat 101 b ; Retraction, 4 yrs, 7st 10Ib ; Grimston, 3 yrs. 7st Olb ; Example, 3 yen, 7st9lb; Laundry maid, 3 yrs, 7st 91b; Caroline, 4 yrs, 7st 71b; Prince, 6 yrs, 7st 716; Mount Callan, 3 yrs, 7st 71b; Sutlej, 4 yrs, 7st Sib; Jonathan Wild, 3 es., 7st 510 ; Pic-Nie, 4 yrs, 7st 51b; Best Bower, 5 yrs, 7st 51b hike Report, S yrs, 7st slb ; Sotadea,, 3 yrs, 7st Sib; Remorse, 4 yrs,; 7st 4lb ; Free Lance. 3 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Tom Tulloch, 3 yrs, 7st alb ; Con spiracy, 3 yrs, Tat Sib; Due an Durres, 4 yrs, 7st ; Crown Prince, 3 yrs, .at : Co ll een BRIM, 4 yrs, fist 1211); Flahowlagh, 4 yrs, Est 121 b; Starlet Runner, 4 yrs, flat 101 b; Cloy (late Bold Archer), 3 yrn, Gat 101 b ; Tell, 3 yes, 6st 10lb ; Merest, 3 yrs. Got 9lb ; fby Elie out of Mo rello, 3 yrs, set 91b; Vanish, 3 yrs, 6st.9lb ; Ohio, 3 yrs, fist 71b; c by Touchstone out of sister to Joanna, 3 yrs, Cat 71b; Buttress, 3 yrs, Gat 71b ; c by Touchstone out of Laura, 3 yrs, Gat 71b ; As-Tou.Like it, 4 yrs, flat 61b; Auricula, 3 yrs, 6st 516; Finvarsgh, 3 yrs, Get Mb; Zukika, 3 yrs, flat 516; Terrier, 3 yrs, flat 21b; Mr. Manstield, 3 yrs, flat; Peasant, 3 y - rs, 6 t; Prcepect, 3 yrs, Get; sister to Pergularia, yrs, Set IMb ; Tour de Form, 3 yrs, 3st 101 b ; Emmeline, 3 yea, Set 10Ib ; dimes, 3 yrs, sst 10lb; Geraldine, 3 yrs, Sat 71b ; Alcoa, 3 yrs, Sat 416. . . The Match between Mentor and Jack Cute is postponed to the Houghton Meeting. ToRKSHIIRE UNION HeNT CLLR. Auer TAN cc* for the York and Ain sty llandicap ;—G by Volney out of Raturnia, 6 yrs, 12st ; Obscurity, 5 yrs, 12st ; Poiansin, 6 yrs, Ilst ; Printr, 6 yrs, 1 Ist ; Little John, 3 yrp, hOe; 121 b ; Redskin (h b., 5 3 12 , lUatlilb; Quadruped, 3 yea, lost lilh ; Fuldlestring, 3 yea, get 71b. ROWING Msten.—The wallies contest between W. Bromley, of the Lower Watergate, Deptford, and 11. Cox, of the Upper Watergate, took place yesterday. The race, for 10/. aside, was from the halfway House up to the Dreadnought, a course of something like 11 miles. Cox took the haul, closely followed by his opponent. Mile after mile they were rowing at great speed, with but little difference between them, and, wi they approached the lower part of Woolwich Arsenal, Bromley gradually drew up to hi, opponent, and won by eighty or a hundred yards. Kato Intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Testa IiDAY. Berme Mr. Commissioner Evans.. A PROVISIONAL Commirrrastax.-11. Alpen, a director and provisional committeeman in different railway com panies, and an author of certain works, an editor and writer for the press, came up for his interim order, with debts upon his schedule to the extent of 15,0001. He was opposed by Mr. Nicholls on the grounds of contracting debts without any reasonable means of payment, and the vexatious defence to Messrs. Brandon's action. —The insolvent said that the reason of his defending this action was, because Messrs. Brandon had been appointed engineers and surveyors to a railway company prior to his becoming a director of the same corn pany.—Hui Honour said be was satisfied with the explana tion.—lnsolvent: About the time of the mania, your honour, I left my profession to go to it. I have no interest in any Canadian Bank Shares. I was a provisional committeeman in three railway companies, and had two guineas a week from one. I lent 7001. to a Mr. M'llowell, which has been the cause of my unfortunate appearance at this coo:rt. I was en insolvent in 1828 (or 1838). Those debts are not in the schedule.—His Honour then granted the order. The insol vent to amend his schedule. from the sweat of the people's brow, to turn upon them and taunt them in their hoar of need and misery, instead of being grateful for their peaceable demeanour, and that such con duct only tended to, and it would assuredly produce the result, that the people of Ireland (no matter a hat their com forts or privations) would never rest satisfied until they had loota 1 every fibre of the blood-stained tithes from the country. WALES. THE PRESERVATION OP LIFE PROM SHIPWRECK is the object of an active society at Anglesey, the annual report of which has just been published. From this document we learn that much real service in the cause of humanity is effected without any great expenditure of funds, or any ostentation on the part of those whose exertions have saved many lives under circumstances of peculiar peril. It seems that there are five establishments of life boats, numbered from 1 to 5, and that of these numbers 1,2, and 4, have not during the year been called into service ; although in the words of the report the lose of life and property on the south coast has indeed been great, but in no instance could either have been prevented or mitigated by any human means. In the most lamentable of those cases, that of the ship William Tur ner, the first knowledge of the event was acquired from the floating fragments strewed for miles along the shore. On the night of the 22d March, 1845, the American packet-ship Oak lands struck on a most destructive reef of rocks at Crigyll. Such of the crew as remained with the vessel until low water (17 in number) were able to walk ashore. Of two others that took to the boat, one was drowned by the upsetting of the boat, the other got on the keel, and was drifting to appa rent destruction, when a boat put off from the shore and rescued him. On the same evening the sloop Prosperity, from Waterford to Liverpool, was driven into Llanddwyn Bay, where she was boarded under circumstances of much difficulty and danger, by the Life Boat No. 5, and ail on board (four in number) rescued from the destruction which soon after betel the vessel. On the same evening the crew of No. 5 rendered valuable assistance in saving the crew and cargo of the schooner Ann and Catherine, stranded in that neighbourhood at ten a.m. On the 18th December the ship Frankland, Captain Friend, from Bahia to Liverpool, while off the middle mouse on the north coast of Anglesea, was taken aback by a terrific squall from the N. E., and driven close under the cliffs of Cemmaes Head, where she let go two anchors. Her perilous situation being made known at Cemmaes, several persons hurried down with ropes, and with very great exertions (as testified by Captain Friend) succeeded in effecting • communication with the ship, and ultimately landed all the crew, seventeen in number, a short time after which the ship parted and was dashed to pieces in a few minutes. The most active of those concerned were remune rated by the Liverpool Humane Society, but a warm eulogy on the conduct of Richard O wen, Robert Griffith, and Owen Highland, having been made by Captain Friend, your com mittee forwarded their names to the central committee who were pleased to award a silver medal to each. On the 20th December a vessel dismasted was observed by the Llanddwyn pilots about nine miles W.S.W, of the boat house ; it was blowing hard at the time from N.W. with a heavy sea on. As soon as the crew of the life-bo at (No. 5) could be got together, tho boat was launched and pulled out to the vessel, which proved to be the Eolus schooner • by great labour , and with the assistance of another boat, the vessel was eventually got into safety, for which the crew of the life-boat were well remunerated by award of the Carnarvon maceistrates. Early on the morning of the 31st of December the ship Alhambra, during • gale from the west, got embayed off Rhoscolyn. In the hope of inducing her to bring to in a place of safety, • lad named Owen Jones swam out to an island called Ynys Trews, and held up a flag. It was r.ever satisfactorily proved whether it was in consequence of such signal or not that the ship did come to anchor, but the gallant conduct of Owen Jones was proved beyond a doubt, and, on the recommendation of your com mittee, the "central committee" have awarded him a silver medal. Much real heroism is often displayed by the humble men who undertake the duty of manning the life-boats. Annexed to the report is a return, which shows that the number of persons saved by the agents of this local institu tion, or by other means, for which rewards have been given from the commencement, 1829, to January 1, 1846. Total saved, 223; number rewarded, 318; amount of rewards, 413/. Ils. 6d, and two gold and fourteen silver medals. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. MR. MACREADY'S READING AT WARRINGTON.—On Saturday evening last, \V . C. Macready, Esq., the tragedian, read Shakspeare a tragedy of Macbeth to the members of the mechanics' institution and a highly respectable audience, in the late theatre, which the directors of the institution have recently fitted up as a lecture-hall. Before commencing his reading, he addressed_the audience in a most impressive man ner, observing that some time ago he had received a commu nication from the members of that institution requesting to know the terms upon which he would deliver a reading there. He begged to say, that the only remuneration he sought and wished to receive, was to be considered as a fellow-labourer with themselves in the great cause is which they were en gaged—in endeavouring to elevate the minds and characters of their fellow-men, and withdrawing them from scenes of in temperance and sensuality. The great Creator, heobserved, did not endow man with all the astonishing faculties of the human intellect in order that he might eat,drink,and sleep only, like the beasts, but that he might think, act, and live as became him ; and he quoted in illustration one of the noble soliloquies of llandet. He was aware that those whose lot it was to labour for their daily bread had few intervals of leisure, and it was, consequently, the more important that those opportunities be should not lost. That institution held out the means of employing those intervals satisfactorily, and it was to pro mote its prosperity and usefulness he then appeared before them. At the conclusion of this address, and at intervals throughout his reading, ho was most loudly applauded. The house was crowded in every part. Mr. !slacready's generous conduct on this occasion, in actuating from London gratuitously for the benefit of the Warrington institution, deserves the highest commendation. YORKSHIRE. POISONING CASE AT Leens.—On Monday morning the adjourned inquest on the body of Selina Fletcher, who died at the Leeds General Infirmary, on Saturday morning, was resumed at the Court-house, before Mr. Blackburn, coroner. Some additional witnesses were called, who proved that she had taken a quantity of arsenic on the evening of the Friday, on which day she had purchased several ounces under pre tence of wanting it to destroy vermin. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased had " Died from taking arsenic whilst in state of temporary insanity." ACCIDENT ON THE LEEDS AND BRADFORD RAILWAY.— As the tour o'clock train on this railway was proceeding from Leeds to Bradford on Saturday afternoon last, the engine by some means got off the line not far from Kirkstall Abbey. Considerable damage was done to the carriages, and the pro gress of other trains on that line was impeded for some hours, but as the line runs on a level in that vicinity, none of the passengers sustained any injury. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—J. Sutton, gent., vice Singleton ; H. H. Elrington, gent., and it. N. Fynn, gent., to be Lieuts. of Second Reg. of Yorkshire (W. R.) Militia. T. R. Dunhill, gent., to be Ensign of Third Reg. of Yorkshire (W. R.) Militia. WESTMORELAND. ACCIDENT AT BROUGHAM HALL.—On Saturday evening last, after dark, the church singers were practising in Brougham Chapel, which is separated from the hall by a deep cutting in the old London-road, over which Lord Brougham caused an arch to be thrown for the conveni ence of the hall, from the terrace to the chapel yard. Mr. Walton, an artist, took Miss Brougham, the second daughter of W. Brougham, EA., about seven years of age, in his arms, and left the hall by the terrace door, and was on his way to the chapel, but it being dark, and the light in the chapel misleading him, he missed the archway. and, with the girl in his arms, fell offthe terrace into the road, a height of about 25 feet. The shrieks of the girl brought assistance, when it was thought that Mr. Walton's back was broken ; his head was laid open for nearly two inches, and otherwise severely injured. On the arrival of Dr. Taylor, from Pen rith, however', it was found that his backbone was not broken. One of Miss Brougham's jawbones is broken, and she is in other parts dreadfully injured, but hopes are entertained of her recovery. NOTTLNGILLIISIIIRE. LOCAL BANKRUPTCY Cover.—The Lord Chancellor has issued an order that, in future, all matters of bankruptcy, or petitions for protection from process arising in the eouthem envision of Leicestershire, the parts of Kesteven and Holland in Lincolnshire, South Nottinghamshire, the town of Not tingham, and the southern ills i-ion of Derbyshire, shall be heard and determined upon at Nottingham, where a new court is to Ice established, and to be opened on the 9th of October. The commissioners will alternately preside at the new court, but an official assignee will have a permanent re sidence or place of business in the town. COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—W. S. ClOwell, gent., to be Lieut., vice C. G. Balguy, of Southern Notting hamshire Yeomanry Cavalry. ILUIPSHIRE. CommissioN BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—R. S. Hill, gent., to be Surgeon of North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry. BUCKINGILUISIIIRE. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—G. Fitzroy, Esq. to be Major, vice Sir H. Verney; F. Hatehard, gent., to be Ensign ; J. R. Holt, M.D., to be Surgeon of Royal Bucks Militia. RURAL FETE AT BEARWOOD.—Another of those conge nial gatherings of landlord and tenant, master and servant, which of late have happily become of more frequent occur rence, took place on Saturday last at Bearwood, the residence of John Walter, Esq. It has been the custom of Mr. Wal ter, for several years past, to assemble all who bear any rela tion to him, either in the character of tenant or servant upon the estate, for the enjoyment of a jovial holiday under his own roof. At about 2 o'clock the party assembled formed themsrlves into a procession, and, preceded by a brass bantl from Reading, marched to the lawn, where tables were ar ranged to accommodate the company, among whom we noticed Mr. W. B. Ferrand, M.l'., Major Court, the Rev. Mr. Hayes, the Rev. Mr. Willmott, Mr. E. W. Gray, and other friends of the host. After removal of the cloth several toasts were given, and Mr. Walter, in a humorous speech, proposed, " The British Legislature," coupling the name of Mr. W. B Ferrand, M.P. Mr. Ferrand, in reply, disclaimed any participation in the recent legislation of the House of Com mons, and said he had no doubt that in the course of a few sessions they should find Mr. Walter rising in his place in the House of Commons to present a petitione—say from the distressed agriculturists of the parish of Wokingham. (Laughter.) Then Mr. Walter would proceed to express his condolence and sympathy with the unfortunate petition ers, telling the house that he advised them, in their days of strength, to accept a fixed duty—that they rejected all notice of such a compromise when it was practicable, and " free trade" was the consequence. (Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. E. W. Gray, late mayor of Newbury, said there was a " fixed duty," to which, he was sure, the meeting would give their unanimous assent. That duty was to drink the health of their host, " Mr. 'Walter, with long life and happiness to_ him, and a seat in Parliament." NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—The Retribution steam-frigate, Captain Lushington, arrived yesterday from the Squadron of Evolution, and is expected to proceed to Woolwich to-mor row, to have her boilers repaired. She left the Squadron about 40 miles west of Cape Spartel, on the evening of the 22nd inst. She has brought despatches from the Admiral, and has not made a very rapid voyage, though she has had fine weather and used her sails as well as her steam nearly the whole distance. When she left the squadron, it consisted of the Rodney, the Vanguard, the Albion, the Superb, the Trafalgar, the C'yelops and the Terrible steam frigates ; the Phcenis steam-sloop, and the Spartan, 26. The Eurydice, Captain Elliot, parted company on the same night as the Retribution, for England. The St. Vincent and Queen are also on their way to England. On the day the Retribution left, Sir 'Wm. Parker had received by the Phcenix important despatches from Mr. Bulwer at Madrid, which would probably induce him, it was supposed, to remain near the Spanish coast. Capt. E. Ommanney is appointed to command the Mutine brig. SPORTING. NEWMARKET RACF.S.—Tt - nsnay. MATCH.-100 son., h ft. T. M.M. Dukeof Iledfonrs Captain Phebuo, Bst 511) received (rota Mr. Ramstottom's Queen of Cyprus, eat 71b. lIOrESTL STAKES of 40 SUM each, b ft; (or two-year-old colt',, Set 'lb; fillies, Sst Mb. The second to receive 50 boys. out of the stakes. The last half of Ab. M. (23 subs.) Cot. Peel's Isis (Val 1 W Mr. Mostyn's Vice-Consul (. Abdale 2 Mr. Phillimore's Reminiscence ( 31 b extra) (Sly 3 Lord Exeter's f. by iletrnan Platoff, out of Galata (Mann 4 Mr. Grittlth's laity Lift ;31b extra) :E. Edwards) S Betting.—ll to Bon Reminiscence, and 3to 1 agst. Vice-Consul. Iris jumped off with the favourite, but, immediately taking the lea kept it to the end and won by a length, Vice-C'onsul getting the place half way down the hill, and heating Remini.-cence by half a length. Run In 52 seconds. GRAND Dean MleflAtt. STAXTA of 50 nova, each: three-year-0W colts, Sat 7113; Allies, Sat 31b. A. P. (M wet.) Col. Anson's logo (F. Butler I Mr. W. Scott's Sir Tattoo Sykes (W. Scott 2 Lord Exeter's St. Demetri (W. Abdale 3 Lord Albemarle's Smuggler Bill (Robinson Betting: 2tol on Sir Totten, and sto 2 age Ingo. Smuggler Bill took the lead at the starting, and maintained it for a quarter of a mile; the running was then taken up by the favourite, lago lying away from him until half way up the hill, where he went up, headed the crack three or four strides from home, and the latter having run out at the finish, be won by a length. Run in 2 min. 16 see. Beau-mum Sr.u.vs.-300 ours. each, h ft. Colts, flat 71b ; Shea, Bst 41b. T. T. C. One to the post. (4 subs.) Col. Peers King of Naples walked over, Lord Exeter withdrawing his stake. Marcn.-200 noes., h ft. B. C. Mr. blyttou's Auricula, 7st 111 b, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These sessions commenced yesterday morning. The calendar presented the names of 103 prisoners, 80 of whsas were charged with felony, and 20 with misdemeanour. There were 65 men, 25 women, and 13 boys under 14 years of age. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. GUILDITALL.—CHAItOIt OP FOP.OEUT.---Johrt If Collinguax4 was placed at the bar before Sir Win. Magnay charged with uttering a forged bill of exchange for 341., knowing the acceptance of the same to be fictitious. Mr. Wontner observed that it was rather hard that the prisoner should be brought up on a charge like this, when the point was precisely the same on which a jury on the previous day had decided in his favour and he was discharged. It ap peared that on the 11th of September he was brought to this court on a charge of uttering a forged promissory note for 201. to Solomon Cowan, a bill-broker, and also for uttering another for 241. to Barnett Joseph. The accept ance was represented as being the father's, upon which he obtained the money. On the bills becoming due, the parties proceeded against the father for the several amounts, upon which he denied having ever accepted them, and swore to that effect. The prisoner was committed for trial, and at the Old Bailey on Monday be was tried and on both indictments acquitted, in consequence of his father stating that on many occasions he had accepted bills for his son,. and it was possible he might imagine he had authority to s ign his name in these instances. Upon his discharge at the Old Bailey he was immediately taken into custody on the present charge.—Sir William Magnay asked Mr. Taylor if the present charge turned upon the same point as that on which the prisoner had been discharged at the Old Bailey ? Mr. Taylor replied that it did. Ile considered the jury had come to a wrong conclusion respecting the cases before them. —Sir William Magnay replied that under those circum stances he must discharge the prisoner, as the father would again be the principal evidence against his son. The pri soner was accordingly discharged, but was again immediately given into custody, for the purpose of conveying him before the magistrates at Worship-street, to see if they would not come to a different conclusion, but in a short time afterwards he was brought back, when Mr. Taylor explained, that find ing the transaction had taken place in the City, he wished for the prisoner's discharge again.—Discharged accordingly. CLERKENWELL.—ROBBERY AT AY APPLE-STALL. — Mary Sol/iron was brought up on remand, charged with stealing two yards of cloth. Charles Nicholson, a youth about 14 years of age, stated that as he was passing along the High-street, Islington, towards the residence of his father, who kept a tailor's-shop at Potter's-bar, he stopped to buy some apples from the prisoner, who keeps a fruit stand, and when putting his hand in his pocket to pay her, he laid down a parcel be was carrying, containing two yards of cloth, in one of her baskets, and walked away without re membering it. On discovering his loss, he returned, but she denied that he had left anything of the kind on her stall Constable Walker said after her denial be went to her lodg ings, and found the cloth concealed in the ticking of the bed. —The prisoner, who (lid not attempt to deny the facts of the case, was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Goon INTENTIoxs. Mr. Martin, whip-maker, of Burlington Arcade, sum moned Mr. Asser, florist, Burlington Arcade, before Mr. Hardwick for an assault.—The complainant said he was in his shop on Friday last, when the defendant soddenly rushed in, seized him by the collar, struck him a violent blow on the chest, and afterwards gave him a blow on the head with a whip. Ile said he had recently taken a younger brother to laying up, to teach his business, and to stand in the relation of a parent to him. On the day when the assault took place, he told the boy to go on a business errand ; the boy neglected to do so, and when reminded of his neglect, and told to go at once, he flatly refused. The boy persisted in his misbe haviour, and complainant took up a stick to correct him with it; the boy struggled with him, and he then caught up a whip, and gave the boy several strokes over the shoulders. It was the noise produced by the scuffle that had apparently attracted the attention of the defendant, and induced him to interfere.—Mr. Asser, in defence, said he heard the cries of the boy, and he saw the boy being severely beaten with a whip by the complainant. Out of humanity, he went into Mr. Martin's shop to protect the boy, and the only way he interfered was by seizing the whip and separating the par ties.—Mr. Hardwick said the defendant had evidently inter fered from a good motive ; but his zealous and mistaken humanity had led him into greater violence than was justifi able. For the assault on the complainant, the defendant must pay the tine of 40s. and costs.—The defendant said he thought it was a very hard case. However, in future, he would take care never to interfere on behalf of beaten boys, whatever the amount of violence exercised on them. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY E-ENING. The Consol-market was not so well supported to day, although in the morning prices were rather more stiff, as if likely to advance upon the improved quotations of the day before. Later on, however, a partial re-action began, and Consols reezded to 9•il to 1 for money, and 0•i1 buyers fir time. The difference less betwixt these closing quota tions and those - of yesterday may be called about 1 per cent. Exchequer-bills, 14s. to 17a. premium. India Stock 2.38 to 260. To-morrow being the Whitefost-day, so religiously observed among the Hebrew people, it is likely to be a quiet day in stocks, unless some particular political intelligence should transpireto affect prices and give an impulse to specu lation. In the Foreign-market the chief business has been the settlemeat of account, which being a light affzir, and with immaterial fluctuations of prices, was adjusted without diffi culty. Little speculation is abroad just now, although the attention of dealers and speculators is keenly directed to the Peninsula, and to the movements of parties here, or over the water, known or presumed to be mixed up with the party and political machinations more or less actively at work, from which events are expected to come off that might lay the foundation for the sort of excitement which constitutes the delight of stock exchange existence. Prices meanwhile undergo little variation, whilst business is so inactive. Spanish Fives are 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to 1 ; Deferred, 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 1. Portuguese 40 to 2. Mexican, 25 to 1. Brazilian, 88 to 9. , Buenos Ayres, 42 to 4. Chilian, 101 to 3. New Granada, 201 to 11 ; the Deferred, 31 to 4. Venezuela, 42 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 591 to 1 ; the Fours, 941 to 8. Danish, 88 to 90. Foreign Exchange was firm, and in some cases a shade higher. The negotiations were, on Amsterdam, 12 61 to 71 ; on Rotterdam, 12 71 to d : on Antwerp, 26 5 to 10; on Hamburg,l3 13 to I ; on Frankfurt, 1211 to 1; on Paris, 26 to 26 21; on Vienna, 10 8 to 9 ; on Leghorn, 30 50 to 55 ; on Naples, 391 to 40 ; on Madrid, 361 to 1 ; on Lisbon, (60 days) 621 to 1; all but the last at throe months. - _ ENGLISH FUNDS.—Sarr. 29. 3 per et. Consols, Anne., 954 Ili f Onanaka for Acct., 95i Long Ann,., 30 Years, sth Jan., I Exchequer Bills, £I,WO, 10., 17 1800, 10 1.16 14 17 India Stock, 258 Ditto £5OO, 14 17 South Sea Stock, New Arms., 95 i Ditto Small, li 17 3 per Ct. Brazilian New Bonds, 1829 and 39, 874 6 per Cent. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 42$ 2 3 3 per Ct. Danish Bda., 1825,88 j 1 per Ct. Grenada Bda, 201 Ditto, Def. 31 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 23 Ditto, Acct. Oct. 15, 25i 4 FUNDS. 4 per Ct. Poring. Bda., 411 Ditto, Acct., 41 3 per Ct. Spanish Bde., dh. from Nov., 1840, 261 Ditto, Acct., Oct. 13, 26i 1 Ditto, Def., 171 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds 371 1 Ditto, Acct., Oct. 15, 371 4 per Cent. Dutch Certincates, 944 'EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. RUM , Stye. 28.—Corns eirthentique, for money.—Five per Cents., 117.80 ; Four per Cents., 106.23 ; Three per Cents., 82.50 ; Rente de Naples (Rothschild), 101.75; Roman Loan, 102 j; Belgian Flee per Cents., 1840, 102 j; Gonin Bank Sheree, 1210; Cameron ditto, 1197.50. Exchange on London 30 days, 23.73; throe months, 23.576. The Five per Cent.. closed for the amount at 118.80; the Three per Cent. at 82.35. UNDRIII, Seer. 23.—Three per Cents., 35j ; Fear per Cents., 29; Flee per Cents., 22 5-16. Exchanges :On London, 361; Paris, 13 17. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a flat market yesterday, without notice able fluctuations in prices. The rise in Consols late in the day rather materially improved the position and prospects of shares and scrips, and a brisk business was anticipated for to-day. The partial reaction in funded values, however, checked and reduced the market to a sort of passive state, in which, at current quotations, dealers were indisposed to engage in transactions either of sale or purchase. Some efforts were made to create business in East Indian scrip, and to make prices better, but, although attempted to be called 14s. or 155., they could not be realised on better terms than about 13s. It was settling and pay day for shares and scrips, which was the main occupation of the jobbers. Business at Liverpool continued very limited, and there was no sign of improvement generally. Chester and Birken head were rather lower, the report of the arrangement with the London and North-Western not having been confirmed. At Manchester shares generally (North Statfords ex cepted) had a downward tendency. The market at Birmingham continued languid both yes terday and Monda-, but prices remained stationary. Bir mingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Scrip was done at 38s. 9d. p. ' • and North Staffordshire, at the first meeting, at 21; and at the second, at 21 p. There were also numerous transactions in Shropshire Unions at I dis. for cash, and at 1 d. for the account. There was an improved amount of business done at Leeds yesterday, with considerable variation in the prices realized. For instance —Huddersfield and Manchester declined 7s. 6d. per share ; New Thinks, and East Lancashires, each ss. • as and West Ridings, .; whilst Eastern Counties advanced 3s. per share; North British (Carlisle Branch), 3s. 6(1. ' • and North Staffords , 4s. For other stock the market was steady. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, 13Rrr. 29. Nor,.—The quotations of lines In Roman characters demote actual transactions: those of lines in Italics sellers' . prima Plift• " 40 !Manchester .4- Bira.;' 3 Do. Steams .4 5 I Do. Do. B 1 Do. Do. C 1 Os Manch., Bus. &Nat.. 3 ;Manch. & Elowthsasp 100 , Nullund 31 I Do. New 100 Do. Birm. &Derby 13 Newcastle& Berwica • n' Norm. and Cbestd. (North British Do. shares Do. Fifths Do.Eaten.(Ctirtia) Norfolk Northers & Raitsrii N. Kent ¢ Dir.Dorer North Staffordshire.. : NortAk•sp. Banbury Oaf. Waster, &Wol. Portskoottlk Direct.. Prestos ¢ Wyre Do. shares . .... ! Rugby &Lenona tigton i.BAe Manch—. Du. Littcoln.Jn.... Do. Gt.Grilksby... Do. Do. Est eke.— Scottish Velars! Scottish Midland Sluewsbury & re Unice B S h oir i Deetwi I S. Eastern & Dover Do.N.(ise32l)No.li (ssmosd.) 2 1 Do. N. ( do. 301.) 31 Do. N. do. 134) 4: 'South W es Waterf.r4¢ Kam West Riding Units WiitI,SOM.. Wert*. I Fork and Carlisle York and Newcastle Do. New York • North Mid Do. d shares Do. Nektreoromplt Do. Selby Do. Eatessiou Do.E.34W.Sidg.h. P•l4 , !Aberdeen .tintxrgate thrum44ll. &Gloster Do./tew (in./ed.) I Birm. & Oxlord June • BriAtol &Exeter Do. New &tied and Gloster Caleasuan Do. shares Dn. rrt..nsiors Cambridge $t Oxford Chester es Holyhead Nheirnet {}Blythe IC:corporal:. ni 3, 4 3 i 1 . 1 54p. le 21p. lor lit s I Ii • Old. 120 I 4I 4d. .4 . 1 4/1 ,73 77 7 lip. 71 lip. 3f 1 Ofp. IJ3 137 g 22 , lio' 1 1 1 70 72 1 2 1 1 IP. .4d. Dint Northern Dublin & Belfast int EasnrnCounties Do. New D0.P.5 pert:. No 1 : Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Fatissionl East Lancashire East Lincolnshire 1 Edinburgh & Glaagw ; Do. i shares i Do. 1 shares ! ju Stliesb z:. .iinet . ... Norther:is_ i " 71 4. .11 I H Ot Donow .So l...tei . N 4 s,eftw l 1. 11 , y st( fret ) 6 GLNortholtlngland rest Western Do. 4 shares I 161*°1 Dli tj s c i '' i ''l es "4 r Do. 4 shares Do. ishares 4 Ipsw., ury,St.Ed li 110.11.Noricirla 5 Lancaster & Carlisle 1 i Do. New 8 Leeds and Bradford 1 2s Leicester &Bedford ! Is Leicester. Binning] 14 Lie. Mars. &N. Jim. 61 London &Blackwall 3 Do. New . .. . . A London & Brigh ton i FOIZIoN RwiLw•Ta. 11 Do. Fifths. llolllofine + Amiens it Loodon& Croydon Bent IWlLCrtteCnst 191 London and Oreenw Doisdre Palk" , l00)London & N.Western . Dutch Rhenish 2 i Do. 1 shares .......23 3 m Base Indian 2 1 Do. New shares ... 164 I. 5 Orestied.Amirrstak/ 2 1 Do. Fifths 204 56 Great West. Bengal 1241 Do Eighths i G. , 5 Ot. Nor. France. Con. 5 1 Do. N. 4 eh. i'' ' 34 Gt. Western Ganda 8 1 D0.1405h.,L451. 5 Louvain ila Sambre 414 London &S. Western 70 4 684 2 ILyons and 46916001. 40 Do. New Cons. Bths 531 4 Luxembourg 224 Do. New ll 6 Namur & Liege 18 Do. New 6 7p. CO Orleans & Viernan ... 21,Loadon & York ll 1 6 Orleans, & Bordeaux 111 LPN, Saba, • leveril 11 11d. 41 Over 1 net 121 1 ry. & (.aterailar a Paris & Lyons, Coast la), Lyn and Ely ... - ... 16 10 !Paris + Orleans 1 It Lynn sad Dereliaan 20 IParisand Rouen 82 Manchester & Leeds. 106 3 'Paris aStrati.Coess. 118 Do. 4 shares lO 12p. 20 Rouen and Ilwre .. 3 Do. I shares 4 sp. 6 ilkaahre and Meti.e. .1 11 Do. FIRM, 9 14 :Strasbourg andßale.: 64 Do. Sixteenths li f2p. 5 Terra* hantes, Cost, 4251 Do. Extension ll 1 4p. 6 West Flanders laraansai. Seer. 29.--lialss: -Chester, Birkenhead, Ditto (2 ) 1. eh.), 11 p.-Gr. Southern and Western, 31 p. and N. Western, 198, 199-Ditto (new 4 sh.) 141 p. -Mani ___ Leeds (cuts. sh.), 14 p.-Shefßeld, Manchester (4 eh. No. 3) 1 d.- Cahlionian, 4 d.-Grimsby Dock, 21 d.-Grimsby and She ) tield,ll a.- Huddersfield, C. Si R., 4 p.-Leeds Thirsts, 54 d.-Birkenhead, Lan cashire, Cheshire in., 4 p.-Itirminicham, Oxford Jn., 31, 4 p.- Liyerpool,Ormskirk,Prestem, 23,1 .-Matlock, Midland Ja., 4, Ills. 3d p.-N. Staffordshire, 21 p. "re Un- It. and C., Ila 3d. d.- Wharfdale (late N. Eastern) 14 d.- W. Biding Un. 11 p.-Dutch Rhenish, 1 4 d.-Goule, Doncaster, 13e. 9d. d.-LeiCester, Bedford, Ils. 3d. d. Etats, Kerr. 28.-Cash Kales : Orleans, 1,273 ; Rouen, 955 ; Mere, .125; Northern, 727 30; Boulogne 402 50; Vierzon 63.5 ; Bordeaux, 566 25 ; Avignon, 928 75 ; litrue'burg, 503 75; To;rs sad Nantes 507 50; Lyon, 527 su; Basle, 235 ; Fecamp and Dieppe, 353; Versailles (L. 8.), 430; Versatile@ ;L B.), 285; St. Germain, 1090. LONDON.-LAME BELFAST, AND BALLYMENA.- Yerterdss a meeting of this company for the purpose of dissolution took place at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by Mr. A. Spottiswoode. There were not morethan about ten of the eenpholders present, which seas perhaps accounted for by the paltry balance they had in expectation. Mr. Cohen reiterated his charges against the chairman and other of the directors for abetting frequent jobbing in the shares of the company, and for voting with such shares after they had been bought with the company's money. 31r. Morley, one of the directors, suggested that the better way to remove wrong impressions on the part of Mr. Cohen, or any other proprietor, was for two or three gentlemen to join the committee fur the purpore of winding up the affairs of the company. Mr. Cohen hoped they would allow that committee access to the accounts, so as to see if thew monstrous ex penditure could in any way be justified ; if so he would bear Weise. ail lingly. Alter some discuasion of an angry description, a committee, consuffingof Mr. Cohen and Mr. IsP(Juick,wereappointed to co-operate with the committee, who were to make their report by the oth of October, towhich day the meeting was adjourned. COMPARATIVE SPEED OF RAILWAYB.-TREATMERT OF Tatios.CLun Pessrsoins-The treatment pursued towards third. claw passengers, in their transit on the various railways, having =- cited a good deal of attention, the following comparison of the speed oiliest, second, and third-class trains on the principal lines, will be read with sonic interest. The distance selected is as near 50 miles as potable. On the Great Western, from London to Distaff, 53 miles. the distance Is performed by express trains in 1 hour and 5 minutes by ordinary trams in 1 hour and 40 minutes, and 2 hours and lu mi nutes; but for third-claw passengers, the time occupied is 3 hours and 23 minutes. (ho the south Western, to the Andover-road station, dlstanoe 56 miles, the time occupied is, for ()sprees trains, 1 hour and 20 minutes; ordinary trains, 2 hours and 5 minutes ; and by third. class trains 2 hours and 38 minutes. The Eastern Counties (Cam bridge line), from London to Cambridge, 571 miles, the time occupied by ordinary trains is 2 bourn and 8 minutes; by third-elar., Pains, 3 hours and 22 minutes. On the Colchester line, the distance, 51 miles. is performed by the express trains in 1 hour and 35 minute+ ; by or dinary trains, in 2 hours and 5 minutes ; and by the thinl-clase, in 3 hours and 20 minutes. On the North Western from London to 'Wol verton, 521 miles, the time occupied by exposs trains is 1 hour and 20 minutes, and 1 hour and 30 minutes; by ordinary trains 2 hours and 7 minutes ; and third-claw, 3 hours and 10 minutes. Northamp ton and Peterborough, 534 ; ordidary train., 1 hour and 50 minutes' third-class, 2 hoursand 10 minutes, and 2 hours and 15 minutes. London and Brighton, distance 501 ; express, 1 hour and 30 minutes; Bret and second class, 2 hours; and third clam trains, 2 hours 25 minutes. South Eastern, from London to Ileadcom ' miles; 56 m; express trains, 2 hours; ordinary trains, 2 hours and 5 minutes; and third-claw, 2 hours and 28 minutes. Birmingham and Gloucester, 53 miles; on this line the distance is performed by the express trains in 1 hour and 50 minutes; by ordinary trains, 2 home and 50 minutes; and by third. class trains, 3 hour. and 15 minutes. Midland Counties (West Itranch) from Birmingham to Derby, 41 I miles ; the distance is performed by the mall train in 1 hour and 45 minutes; by ordinary trains, in 2 hours; and by third-class trains, in 2 hours and 45 minutes. On the South Itranch of the same line, viz., from Derby to Rugby, 494 miles, the distance is done by express trains in 1 hour and 30 minutes ; by ordinary trains, in 2 hours and 2 hours and 25 minutes; and by third. class, in three hours and 45 minutes. On the Midland (North Brands) from Derby to Barnsley, 531 miles; express trains, 1 hour 23 minute% mail, 1 hour 57 minutes; first, second, and third elms trains, 2 hot= and 23 minutes ; and fourth-claw, 3 hours and 30 minutes. Grese North of England, York to Darlington, 43 miles ; by the express tre ats . the distance is performed in 1 hour and 20 minutes; by ortv trains, 1 hour and 50 minuets , . On the Manchester and Leoo A from Manchester to Normanton, 51 miles; the time occupied in r e rforming the distance is, by express trains, 1 hour and is minutes: by „di n , trains, 2 hours and 15 minute* ; and by third-class trate, 3 h our , s ild 10 minutes. On the other working lines the time occupied in per forming a given distance by the different classed es a j w , is similar. 16 1 . 1% 1111. IN lid. Par 168 7e.n. 21r.17 3 ki . 51 53 p. 137 8 Ip. Ili 321 io 31p. 10 i llp. 31 p. 10 1 1 106 81 9ip. 2526 p. 61k 13 cp. 1701 .4 4ct II I"' 'rata 91 S9i 391 74 Sep. !Pi II Id. 10 I id. I. It Id. 4d. Ip. 55i, PROVINCIAL—LEEDB, WAILEYIE"..D, AND MIDLAND Juno - Hrs.—A meeting of shareholders wan !•,b at w a k e g e ki orr Mon day, under the Dissolution Act. The di , ectors prernted their ac counts, and submitted three overtures two from the Midland, and one from the Leeds and Dewsbury Cor4any. The result of the day's deliberations was a resolution not t', dissolve for the present, and the appointment of a committee, wit?. general pORCIT to renew negotia tions with the Midland Compsuri, or enter upon negotiations with any company prepared to offer bes.ter terms. Tiic MENAI TUNNE'.. SUSPENSION BRlDGE.—Thssfoun dution stone of this suc, - endous work across the Menai Straits was quietly deposited lnn Presence of the engineers of the district and the contractors, on Friday last. Tice erection of the bildge is exin g t a • a to (envy three years in completion. FOR EIGN.—CALLAO AND LIMA RAILWAY.—Amrd. to accounts from Lima of the beginning of July the government for a time at least, suspended any decision about conce,sio n m proposed Lima and Caliao Railway. The propositions of Mr. Wheel. wright, the only substantial or entertained offer before the goe meant there was no other, indeed), would have been neeelned but fee the :Lowy remunatranewsof several of the native merchants and w ho objected to any grant which should place the unites-mam a the management of a board of director* resident in anoth er and a distant country. So the affair rested at the date. It was, considered certain that ultimately the privilege would and crook ts: accorded to Mr. Wheelwright, as his opponenta, the native s am th aja ._ cs had neither the influence to obtain it nor the capital or skill to it into effect themselves, supparing that by chance it should fth to them. As to the Callao and Lima Railway Company formed, and au . deratood to be existing here still, no tender whatever appears to have been made on their account. Their names wen not mentioned at all. And we have sufficient authorityy for dating that they have no oontreet or agreement whatever with 31, Wheelwright for a junction of interests, although the weretary py asserted that they have, in his communications with the sharedolder,. and even in a letter some time since In the Daily News. agreement be in existence there should be no difficult. in proa a m aa it. It is high time that a concern wearing so d ou bt ful an should be wound up, and the funds distributed among those en= in teem a the prospectus. Whether those funds exist in their ht. tegrity or not, the obligation is the same upon the director& m a strange equivocitisms in what would appear to have be: a the racial eornirmniraDons of the averetarr, which were not only to oantradic, Lion as regards Mr. Wheelwright, but, with what has been report by the company's own agent, who was despatel all to, :mil ix h a g returned fro n, t'eru, to respectable parties here, should render it Imperative on the shareholders to insist on a public meeting, or to tall one, for the purpose ot procuring an exposition of the true state of the company'. altars, and ought to make the directors for their own eredit more anciouis still for an opportunity of making such as exposition, and so of satisfying all doubt+ as to the safety of the joint stock fund, and their own upright management. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miseiso LANK, Sept. 29. —Sugar : The public sales were unusually large to-day, and consisted of 350 hints West India. 300 casks Ceylon, 2,000 bags Mauritius, 3,300 bags Bengal, 3,000 ba gs Madras, 11,000 bags Manilla, and 7110 boxes Ilavannah, the tow welt equal to about 1,000 tuns; and the trade complain with reason of e brokers not adopting some plan by which a more equable arrangement of public sales during the week would be accomplished; and it is regretted that the plan recommended by several did, lead. rig brokers not to lure sales of foreign on Tuesdays and Friday., or British plantation on Wednesdays and Thursdays, is not generao d adhered to. Tile quantity offered exceeded the demand, and sithougi; some of the importers supported priors by withdrawing a portion Id full rates, yet a general reduction of Is. was mtainished On all quell. ties of West India and Mauritius under 47.. The Ceylon was boo" in; white Benzal supported last week's corn ney, but yell and brown declined bet to Is.; Madras sold Is. lower. A portion of th e Manilla was bought ; the part sold reduced previous quotations Uri. to la. Havanna!' found free buyers at full prices. Refined has been dull and priers with difficulty Silk tained.—ltice firm, but the amount of business done sauill.—ltie pub lic sales of cochine:d went off steadily at full pries, the tine qualities most iu demand.—Cotton : the demand has been less brisk to-day but prices arc supported; about 400 bales sold.—Tallow has audit advanced to 41$. 3d., 4 IP. fal. on the spot —Butter has lain firm, with a fair amount of business. doing at an advance• of fully Is. per cwt._ Bacon : the demand wort limited,ralue and prices are iihuust nominal. Barrel pork ; a fair demand exists and prices arc very firm.—llarm: line hams are selling at extravagant rates, whereas Wens, Limb are univalcable.—Lard : prices are firm, but there is nut much doing. W(X)L--The public sales just terminated contained _3,100; blew, nearly half of which were Australian. es, An from Port Philip, 2,300 Van inemen's Land, 3,000 Cape, 1,000 East Indian, 3.e. At the com mencement, it being understood that, as usual, subsequent arrivals should be held over until the next series, buyers purchased with con. ficience, and the sales throughout have progressed with spirit, very fully *assigning the former rates of the last series in July. Fur flocks of good quality and state, an advance has be. n obtained; we however, continue to notice with regret and ScriCotls apprehension foe future results, the very general prevalence of burr, prickle, and grans-seed in the importations of the prevent season, as well as the ill condition of many flocks of note—to their reputation may be attri buted the relatively full prices obtained for some of then, whilst the very ;minable falling off in quality, and the increase of burr and pnelica, have in most cases induced low rates to be paid foe a very large proportion of the season's clip from all our Australian Colonies. Cape wool was in req u est at a slight advance on former rates. East India wool was in gnat demand ; the quantity brought forward was considerable, and realised full priors. COTTON.—DYSRPOoL, B,.re. 29.—There has been considerable anxiety tilt to-day for the arrival of the Britannia strainer, from Bess. toa said Halifax, but up to four o'clock she was nut w ithin the range of the telegraph. As the news she brings will seriously affect the cotton market, speculation is not very active to-day. The sales wens 0,00 bales-4,000 on speculation. No alteration in prices. mesengeriii. Sear. 29.—Our market ILLS been well attended to-day. In cloths a good amount of business has been done—in printing cloth tieulasrly, the advance on whicb from last week is l yd. per piece. In yarns a tolerably good inquiry—a slight advance has been obtained. but still with difficulty. WOOLLENS.—Leina, Son.. 29.—There was a good attendance of merchants in both the cloth-halls to-day, but the agosseate amount of their purchases' was considered to be scarcely equal to those of last Tuesday. There woo, however, a pretty brisk demand for Petersham cloths, coatings, and wooded blues, sat heaving qualities adapted to the winter season. There is a fair business doing in the ;rarehouses, and prim , continue firm. BLANKETS, Are.—IIecKNIINDITIKS, SEPT. 20.—There Was an im proved attendance of buyers in our blanket-hall to-day, and a good sled more beeiness was done than en either market-day last week. irises continue firm, awl an opinion prevailed that they might eon tinue so for some time. . (X)R!...-IAVERWIOI, Sure. 29.—We have to note liberal arrivals from the United State., and there is an increase in the wheat ship. molts from Ireland, to which latter part 11w exports from this coatis nor large. The transactions in the corn trade here last week were very considerable, chiefly, but not entirely, on speculation, and daily advancing prices were obtained for wheat awl flour ; in other articles but little WAR VAPling. Exported to Ireland loan the 22nd to the 30th instant inclusive: 415 qrs. wheat, 7,953 qrs. Indian corn, 165 sacks and 5,229 barrels flour. Couritwire lot qro. wheat, 105 qrs. outs, 8$ qr.. peas 333 qrs. Indian corn, 322 swim and 2.112 barrel. flour. We note a full attendance at this morning'. market. Wheat brought 441. to 6d. per 7011. over the rates of this day week, and an average extent of tRUIIIIf. was passing. Oat. reoeral Id. to 2d. per 43114 In beans or barley 904 any change. Peas brought 2n. per qr. ailvatwe, and barrel flour 2.. to 3s. per 1961 b. Oatmeal, both old and new, met • dull oak. In bond, barrel flour of first quality made 330, to Ws. LRAM , . Seer. 29.—We have a good supply of grain here to-day. Wheat has been gold at fully 34. per qr. advance. Barley, outs, and beaux fully maintain late rates. 110 N.—The picking is brought to a close, and the district reports have erased to be interesting. The duty ix estimated at 200,000/. The trade is brisk in the Borough at the following prices :-81id and 71a.st Kent., from W. to 71. per cwt.; Wealolof lieut., 4/. lb. to W.; Sussex. from V. to 4/. 108.; Farnhara, W. 12.. to 7R.: Yearling Kent., 4!. to 41. IN.; Yearling Sussex, 3/. 10s. to 41, 411. ; Old Hope, 21. to 41. Prim Os* LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Sept. 29. BANKRUPTS. W. G LANCO,K, Cambridge, wine merchant, to surrender October 12 and November 9, at Basinghallott. Sols., Thorndike, Staple-nut, and Hestia, Cambridge ; off. ansig., Urahum, Coleman-st. W. Ban EU, Manchester, plasterer, October 14 and November 11, at the Manchester Court. Solo., Cooper, Manchester, and Gregory and Cu., Bedfonkrow ; off. assig., rat, Manchester. A. Jon stets, South Shields, printer, October 7 and November 5, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne (hurt. Sols., Wilson, South shields, and Hodgson, Broad-ntreet.buildings; off. assig.,Wakley, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. R esi n. w% Cotta.. Suffolk. mum II Ayres. Liverpool, professor of dip R. Breaks, Portsmouth, butcher. W. Hooper, Oakes Gum Shropliure • s"-- J. S~suJ,'tluluq, Muaeea, vet of em• rioyment. M. - - - Stuke.upou.Treut, pub- ....,...,.... ..Mrrieae, Dellsrnrovr.fmatls.etreek Islevoirtb, out of business. 11. Snob. oak Ilsidetos.c r ottage, Chelsea. plumber. 3. Elvy, elkeroess. bookseller. W. Toentend, IludderstielJ, parochial consmble. J. itbioscrio. Manchester, provision Jewl r. ik ( tiT . Ls "7 . .L1Z1117,;,. provision . dealer. Wirral SEQUF.STRATIONS. It. de Lambert, Moffat, Iron merchant, October I and 23, at the King's Arm,. Inn, !Ackert:Dr—J. Allan, Edinburgh, clothier, October 6 and 27, at the itoptl Eithange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—H. F. Sampson and W. Wyllie. Exeter—N. Jenkins and W. E. Dewier, Daeentry, Northamptonshire —F. Bleasby and J. T. Pigott, Oldham, Lancashire—Js. Oldlield and Jn. Oldfeld, Manchester—S. Butters and F. 'fabb, Welbeek-street, St. Marylebonc—W. Simpson, D. M'lntyre and 11. Dixon, 61anchrster— It. Smith and G. W. Wilson, Manche ster—ll. Ilmumings and E. G. Teacher, Gibson-street, Waterloo-road—J. Davies :Aid C. Smith. Bishop'a Castle, Shropshire—C. Hitch and It. A. Godwin, Lindsay wharf, Chelsea—J. Hays and W. C. Hall. Mark-lane, City—J. Muir Jun., and J. Grur, Jon., Liverpool—J. Healey and J. 'realm; Norris, Lancashire—T. l'hillips and J. Pickering, Manchester—lL Foskett and J. .Neale, Dukc-strect, Adelphi—T. Soden and C. Coventry—G. Dalglish and J. Hogg, Bahia, Brazil. T. Chappell, West, Appledure, Demo • shire, out of lemma.. H. Beard, Cuuklry. IVorctutershire. rockmitan. T. Wart:ow-on. Pimholr, Lancashire. maims' timekeeper. J. tarok, AsktonmuJer•Lcoe, reek maker. S. Smoke. Bristol. shormaler. J. Palmer. Slit !MIA, table blade Mate. INTELLIGNN4 SHIPPIN4 7E.-MAILII. All. DUN. £2l. Mt. all. Dn. 3 Dublin ..... 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Sydney, N.R.W... 0 2 Waterford 0 1 France 0 0 Boston & Halifax, 1 Donaghadeg 0 Guerrisey IL Jars. 0 0 Mediterranean ... U 0 Mex.ttliagn. Oct. 7 0 Hamburg .... ...... 01 0 India (via Mar- 0 West India... Oct.? 0 Holland 0 I grilles) GRATnIFICD.—Strr. 29.—Arrired : Weatherall, from Palermo ; Protheroe, from Seville ; Icelora, from Malaga ; Jecen Ricardo, from Tarragona; Rockall, from New Orleans; Rival, from Patna; Gamy. mode, from Patagonia ; Flirt, from Honduras ; Matilda Luckie, from Nevis; Marcia Cleaves, from New Orleana ; Lgurel, from St. Julies; Sophia, from Demerara.—Suited : )3eanor, for Ihirliadoea ; N lus, for Mediterranean; Mary Mart, for (kiessa ; Queen of the isles, f. r Corfu, &e. Livraroot, Sari. 29.—Arrived: Boacoppa, from Seville; IrrY mid, i from Archangel; William, from Prince Edward'. I , :.131,1 , [tor .id" from Denia ; Sir John ogilby, from Archangel. saliva'. Nuaklx.sham, for Boston ; John Bronivcr, for Apalachicola. [Advertisement.]—THE RAJAH OP TRAVANCORE AND Hounway's OINIIIIErfT.—On the 11th July. V,46, Professor Holloway was honoured with an order for six of tb c largest pots of Holloway's Ointment, from no less a personage thre r his R o yal ni g h. now the Rajah, or reigning sovereign, of Tnivareore, through the eminent firm of Messrs. J. Oxliburn and Co., Fret I n di a nier ,th aids , No. 11, New Brood-street, London. The olnhaent, it appear., is for the personal use of the Rajah, and will be etnr.ioyed under the super intendence of his private physician. Hullo' s : ay's Ointment is sold all over India, being a certain cure for v.ieers, wounds, sor.w, and abscesses, even if of twenty years' stane a ng ; and may be obtained of the proprietor, 244, Strand, London. Cod of every medicine vendor. Pept. %. at lltiston, the who ,o( th em e Hee. J. U. Bana., ILA., or twin,. oth girls. Peet. 27, at 37, Fleet-ttreet. eat wife of H. A Ito.ar. of • am, aott • Sept 23. et 3. 11 aidOerae-place. Chelteshom, the trip Of 0 . G" .. • ;eq.. of a daughter. Sept. U. at btooybill Mrs. deeenee, 111.1.1r4../.41.•.• r,•• Spit 2S, at St. Paul's. Wilton-place, U. S. BAP, nets, Pot . It F. 8.. loottgeM .0 00 P ir O. lariat. Mart., of Caulk Irsine, count, Fermanagh, to L°...°_,°. 2.0. at daughter of J. K. II as. rscros, Evil , of Dnogannon ( - 4 • 13 Oioos Bie ist of Major •Gesheral Car Lei... C B. Bent H. at St. Mark's, Jersey, J. W.... Esq.. Lieutenant Moral Mire. to hi.au• 7.5.. ELIS.LTU ANDOVIS, eldest daughter of 1 P BP.*, Eaq, of Dolli'.ord.agnate, ntooehouse, and Henclibon Hour, Yorkshire. ..Ser . - 14, at the British Embassy, at Itnissels, J. Hoar, Erg . solicitor, , r - abridge, to C•a111.27.. youngest daughter of Capt. T. Poi pg. of Dm ..eicestershire Reglroent of Militia, of liaberg•place. Brest W./andel& lauffulk, and late of North kilworth Lodge and Norramitoo Hell. , Sept. 21. i. at Marston Maysey, Wilts. P. lii v.. vett, l ag , of Alnagdos, Berk., to Cipotts a M.l3llmu, third daughter of the late Capt. J. Muster. of the 32nd regiment. DEATHS. Sept V. aged 19, Lavaca, the youngest son of Sterne,. 0, ota,., Esq., Daletou. Sept. 23, at Cralgtou, MN. Etelasont taros, relict of Col. the llou 0. Sept. 26, Toon.. Ctsaelloo , EN., the celebrated opponent of slavery, of Elayford Hall, Suffolk. In AR 07th year. Sept. 26, at Brlebton, lasolatca Joao, aecond son of Lord and Lady C. Porter, to the 718 year of hi. age. Ual- Sept. 17, at Grove.terrace, St. Joha'll-sreod, F.. T Esg , of 'rim, la the county of Meath. aged alt Sept. 20, of rapid commotion, Ansi - errs Osass, youttgeet daughter of l b. late Majoe.Cien rile It. Esartas,K.C.B. as p s. M.t. u, soddenl Ord year ellackfrlaneh age. oose, Olouctater. that We. D T. .' aA., la the of ble Aug. 72, at Ades, on the Red Sea, the Rev. C. Tomas, Ns of hfajor-Gen. Toe...atilt Nasal Cavalry. Meanest Clutplaln at that place. ated and Publobed by Wasd.rsa ♦ . Jamas, ot No. fah Plertddaset the parish of at. node, la the City of Londou. Printer. at the *Moe of Menem B and I. w•a,a la Lambent street, to the preediet of *lntel:Mrs, la the CBI o 4 London.— Mt' , tiarrumas Al. Ideas 1