The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-27 00:00:00

OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM BEWDLEY AND STOURPORT. Upon the elope of a gentle bill, crowned at its sum• mit by a forest, and washed at its bus by the broad and sunny Severn, lies the little clean old town of Bewdley. You epproach it from the east mess a handsome bridge, which spans the Severn here. The town itself consists principally of an irregular square, of which a Chutch occupies the centre. It is the teat, not of commerce or of manufactures, but of an all-prevailing dulness. In other country places there is at least one day in the week on which there is somethinegoing forward: at Bewdley every day is the same. Heaven only knows why the pavements are kept op —there .rem to ba no people to walk over them. There is an hotel in the main square—one of those onenfortable, old-fashioned inns which in these railway days ars only to be found here and these, in the odd nooks and corners of old England. If you wish to stay at it you need by to means send a telegraphic message to engage a bed beforehand. You will probably have the house to yourself, even though you may remain a fsrtnight. Bewdley was formerly the port of the river Severn. The produce of the district round about—the corn of Shropshire, the hops of Worcestershire, the wool and cider of pleasant Hereford, were stored at Bewdley, or sent down the Severn in the barges which rani te-d it from thence to Gloucester. But when blast bran. a began to smote and fume in Staffordshire — when Stourbridgo became the great seat of the glass trade, and the whole country round about began to echo to the hammers of the forges—greater facilities were found to be required than those which Bendiest could afford. Canals were projected and clt through the coal and iron district, and these de touched at a poi t upon the Severn, lower than Bewdley. To this point it became necessary that the trade of Bewdley should remove, and cn that spot there then rose up the town of Stourport,, now a place of double the size and ten times the bunnees of the mother town. Bewdley at the present time might be shut up altogether wore it not for a few members of old coun ty families, who have selected it as a c hea p al residence, presenting the advantage ofouse rent and a market. Tho population of Stourport, on the other hand, is solely manufacturing. It has no one in it who is not engsgod either in masufactuses on his own account, or in facilitating the objects of theme who a:c. Thus there is nothing in common between the two towns which the wisdom of the legitlatate has thought fit to bind together in the ties of perliamentary and electoral matrimony. And hence it follows that each complains of the other. Bewdley, looking down contemptuously on dirty Stourport, exclaims against the union with soot of =checks. Stourport, retortirg tho compliment with interest, describes Bewdley as a rotten borough, and its people as an ignorant art of droner, corrupt to the care, and prepared to sell themselves at any time to the highest bidder for their suffrage'. Whatever it may be now, Bewdley, before the Reform Act, was a rotten borough, beyond the slightest doubt. Its constituency was peculiar. The right of election was veiled in the Corporate', con sisting of a bailiff and twelve capital burgesser, who, if they chose, were empowered to elect other bus genes to vote with them. For a very long period in the last century, the representation of the town was alternately influenced by the families of Lord Ls ttel too, who is lord of the manor of Bewdley, and of Sir Thomas Winreingtoo, who is patron of the living and holder of the largest prsperty in the vicinity. But at the commencemeet of this century, a new interest sprung up in Bewdley. This was the interest of a Mr. Roberta, an attorney, who, being appointed the town-clerk, had " managed " fc r cowl time the corporation of the town, and who at' length found him:elf so inrrounded by his Mends and creatures that he was able to Let both the "Patrons" of the bet oegh at defiance, and to obtain his own retain to parliament instead of either of them. Mr. Roberts and his son, who succeeded him, sat for Bewdley from 1806 to 1832. The son still lives, and as we shall tea hereafter, still, in another way, control; the town. The Roberts family were tnries, but there was no thing exclusive in their toryism, nor did it carry them to any great extremes. When the Ref yea Bill threw Bewdley open in 1832, their interest was no longer dominant. The late Sir Themes Win ningtou, who had represented Worcestershire_ from 1820 to 1830, and Ds oitwicli in the short parliament of 1831, off, re i himself to the electors. There wet) far from being any objection to him. Personally he was much respected by his neighbours at Rowdl.y. Duricg his public career his votes in parliament had been liberal. Patron of the living, and pos sessing the buret landed estate in the vicinity, he was regarded as the man most likely to ad vance the local interests of the place should they in any way require particular re.ire eentation in the House of Cummona Besides all this there was no one at all likely successfully to °pima him. The Lyn/ lton and Foley families were on the same side in politics, and their influence at that time stood second to Sir Thomas Winning ton's in Bewdley. As fur a tory in 1832 inch a monster would scarcely have been thought of, bat had any of the species ventured to appear he would have found few supporters in the borough, for Stour port was thoronghly liberal, and in Bewdley, the ex member, Mr. Roberts, was on terms of the closest private intimacy and friendship with the Winning tons, and, unable to return himself, preferred them infinitely to any other perinea who could offer. Thus, in 1832, the IS'innington family, after a lapse of nearly half a cantor , resumed all their ancient influence in Bewdley. " Sir Thomas" came in quite nnoppesed. In 1833 and 1837 he was again elected. The borousb, in fact, had almoe' come to be regarded as his own. Treat the family desired it to be so was evident from what took piece soon after. II 1839 Sir Thomas Wirmington died. Hie son and successor in the title and estates offered :himself to succeed him. There was some rum:ur of another candidate, but the election was pressed forward, and the new Sir Thomas was elected quietly. There were many, however, who did not exactly relish this easy sort of substitution of one Sir Thomas for another, and who urged that the principle that "Sir Thomas never dies " might apply to the estates, but did not apply to the borough. Just about this period, too, a change took place in Worcesters?ire which completely unsettled all the old relations of indivi duals and parties: a change which materially weak ened the Winniogton relations. Whitley Court is one of the finest estates, not merely in Worcestershire, but in any part of Eng land. It includes within its boundaries not merely hamlets and villages, but whole towns and parishes. Seven or eight large livings are in the gift of its pro prietor, one of which is valued at 1,1001. a year. This estate was the property of the Foley., and it gave them for many a long year a dominant in fluence in Worcestershire. Bat it was dread fully encumbered, and about 188743 the present possessor of the title was extremely desirous to salt. The question was who could buy? Whitley Court, and all that appertained to it, was valued nearly at a million, and it is not every man who can find a balance at his banker's that will enable him to possess himself of a jewel of that rare amount. In 183 st there were great rejoicings in the neigh bourhood of Whitley at the coming of age of Lord Ward, the inheritor of a title which devolved on him by accident, and of mineral estates in Staffordshire and Worcestershire which are the sources of unbounded wealth. Lord Ward's character is an uncommon one. Violently ambitious, his ambition appears to have none of the olsjects which are common to other men. Alive to the value of money, he is still utterly regardless of it when he ono, fixes his de sires on any object that he wiehes to possess. From his oomparatively humble seat at Himley Hall he could see afar off, on the day of his majority, the swelling hills en which stands Whitley Gout and the noble Woods which shade it. Lord Ward's ambition soloed him to possess this property. Regardless of mem, it must be t c:shased: 900,000 d. was asked aberl and Whi Court, alter a negotiation too iel i t il ibe lawyers, t flar too knit: the impa tiens* of their client*, passed far ever the family el Poky Into the please= of Lord Wart Lord Ward had scarcely taken posomioa of Whit by, era he began to look to the Mew* influence which it mosmoodod. Budolotag moms the Severn, his vast estate passed class to &wiry, and cams op almvot to the town of Kiihrodooter. Dudley he aboady mood. Indepsohat Wolverhampton be boi mimed batively to sass an eye opoo. Bridge am* be flayed at Imagragly, and Woroestenbirs ohs* Mood its dam. la - 1833 an acct of Sir 2lows Walvis bed bon enacted for tido oosaq THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1849. au a, and has the power of condemning to death. Then, will only be about 12 or 14 orisonon to try by min. menial, as the others have boon dispowd of sommarilg. The abating inquiries ors exneeted to coutain incident, of great interest. —Vieth Journal. (From UM sight's Gaulle.) WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 26. 2nd Belt of Drag. Ode.—Veterinary.Surg. 0. Mari, from h.p. d the re to be vstertharywarg. Ist Drwt—Seng..major W. darn to be goartermastar, sloe J. Par triage, who rota. opus hp. 12th U. DrE—Liwat. T. C. llavkars. to le oar., by pur., vice Enticro, nth ; Oct. and AO- C. Mans to ham the rank of tient ; .0. F. Wiarratosrau. to le liont., by pat., sloe Mammal kid Burt of Foot—Copt. T. B. Lord Common, &an 16th P., to be apt, vim Gillespie, who =easy" 18th Y.—Capt. A. titthaarts, tram Ind F, to be apt, vice Used Coehnno, who embank". 3itb F--Capt. B. Ithatow. from b..p. Gnat, to be apt., vice C. F. Hervey, who exams. Lieut. F. F. Arnim to be rapt, by per., vies Barlow, who rots.; lee. D. GrlVArr to be Beat, by par., OP Agnew. 42nd F.—Ueut. R. B. SUCCIAIII to be apt., by pm., eta P. Camp. bat h who rots.; Ens. J. E. Pa.TWON to be Meet, by pur., vice Binslair. 37th F.—pt J. Gann, from h..p., neat, to be Ins. (repaying the Mama , vies Galan, wbo cutup , . ; Lint. W. Luau.; to be rapt., by pa., Gad, who y et; Ens. J. F. BrArto, to be hoot., by Put., nee 1a 74th K—Fan a. a. H. Eutaw, hum 67th F., to be ena., without par,vice Gordon, app. to the 29th F. 90th F.—Lleat. T. James, from the Royal Newfoundland Oxopanies, to be limit, vice Eagar, who exchangee. Ceylon Rifle Itegt.-11. D. Ken, gent, to be sae. lieut., by pm., vies Cade, prom:loud- Ito , al New3sundland Companies.—Lent If. McMahon &Qua, from the 50th F., to be lieut., vies Johns, wbo etch. St 111011ANDt 11.-771111 laws of the gentleman app. to an alley ha the 56th F., on th e 19th Oct., are . 4 W. Fa Kurt xGerala ," not Renick," as previously stated. highly °mumble for not stopping when be began to make bad dabs. It should ba observed that, under the new set, the bankrupt could not hays coins here at all, not having wool ouoat to par fir. In the pound. Ho was not en titlad to a oertificato of either the first or second class ; hot, as no creditor opposod, he should have a third clue meat este, at the glad of di months, with protection La the moan tint. in on the influence of his relatives, the Foie s: but, 1811, Mr. Henry Winnington was obliged to retire. and a tcry eclair., favoured by Lord Ward, obtained possession of the seat. Bewdky, as the nearest to Whitley Court, was the borough best adapted for a trial by the new infinities. It was necessary, however, to go shoat the matter delicate:y. The Winningtons, if not exactly popular, were much respected. They had taken no pains to secure the affections of the public, but on the other hand they had done no not cal ' calated to lower them in the general esteem. It is difficult and sometimes dangerous for a neighbour to make an attack upon a family of th:s sirt. Accordingly no open war was declared—no attempt was made to array family against family, or estate against estate. An utter stranger to the place, one Mr. Monteith, of Glasgow, was brought down. No one knew how he came. He dated his address from "Whitley Court: but in no other way did he declare a connexion with its lord. The election which ensued was a trial of strength, fur it was the first which had ever occurred in Bewdley. As timesavers preliminsry to it drew towards a conclusion, it became evident that the numbers would be much closer on the poll than bad been previously expected. It was even said by his committee that Mr. Monteith might win ; and it is certain that he or his friends had such sanguine hopes that they resorted to those bus expe dients which are put in prectice when there does appear a hope of amain, and which are only needed amongst smolt and nearly Equally divided constitute elem, and when the result of the poll may be ex pected to tarn almost a l ien a single vote. Our experience of borough coneituencies has shown us long ego, the bid effects which are produced even on the purest electorates by the proximity of a borough nctorioarly corrupt. It is quite possible to group all the different boroughs of England, and to show precisely a here "one ...Abby sheep has tainted the whole flock." Ipswich, Harwich, Sudbury, Col chester, and Meldon all display the same electioneer ing characteristics. Nottingham and Newark are worked in the same way. Lewes has tainted Har wich, and even, to some extent, the large constituency of Brighton. Beverley has hada bad influence on Hull sad Sea-borough. The taint of Pontefract has been felt at Burr aborough and Wakefield. Stafford and New eastle-under-Lyne go hand in heed in corruption. All the Berkshire boroughs,—Reading, Abingdon, Wal lingford, and Windsor, present muohthe same general characteristics. Tewke sbury rescalities have, we doubt not, contributed to poison Cheltenham. In the sum:: way Ludlow and Leominster may be classed together. And we have little doubt that very much of the cor ruption which has cursed Bewdley and Stourport, altos 1841, is attributable to the pernicious hand work of Mr. Richard Godson in the adjacent wicked town of liirbkrminster. However this may be it is certain that at this elu tion of 1841 first arose that system of debauchery and bribery which has since exurcierd so pernicious an influerce in Bewdley, and which has even threatened its political extinction. Sir Thomas Winnington was successful; bat it was only a ft er a severe struggle— the numbers being: for Winnington, 173; Monteith, 188: majority, 5. Nominally, 56 voters remained unpolled ; but from this number must be deducted the usual proportion for deaths, double registration, and removals. To both parties the election was very costly ; the expenses on the tory side are confidently rad to have been borne by Lord Ward. We must defer until another day the tale of the scandalous election of 1847. IRELAND. Drniur, Ocr. 26. The Incumbered Estates Commissioners slt main yesterday in the Exchequer Court, and expliuned sundry difficulties upon which questions were put by some of the legal gentlemen present. Up to the sit ting of the court yesterday but four petitions had been received. It now appears that the expense of the proceedings will be by no means so mcdtrate es was expee ed. In all eases in which Chancery pro- ceedings Lave been involved, compared copies of the documents in the Court of Chancery will be required, and these not being given unless duly attested, and expensive stamps being required for that purpose, the charges in such cases may become enormous. The Evening Post of last night says: - - We have learaed that steps have born taken, preliminary to applications to the court, for the sale of several deeply incumbaed estates, and that a number of Erglish mort eager' intend to become bidders for estates upon which they hold heavy iscambrances, with a TiOW, if they should become the purchaser', of dividing those properties into farms vary ing in size according to the wants of the tenanU, from fifty awn upwards, offenng equitable leases and fair encourage ment for improvement. We have heard of one nobleman, bolding a change of 40,0001. on an estate in Galway, who has already given directions to his Dublin solicitor to offer, through the instrumentality of the commission, a cettsin rate et purchase for this estate, and, if he should be declared the purchaser, to re-let on tho system we have mentioned. DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS. " The Busy Bjely";ra; reivedai . this theatre, last n'ght. This celebrat , d comedy hu only one kind of merit, but it is a moat important one on the stage— s moat ingeniously contrived plot. The characters are common to all the plays of its class. There are a couple of gay young men, who are in love with a pair of fashionable young ladies ; and they, with the as sistance of an intriguing chambermaid and a confiden tial valet, hatch a thousand devic?s to deceive and baffie a couple of covetous, mercenary old dotards, who are endeavouring to thwart their inclinations. The only character that has any individuality is Marplet, who is drawn with so much life and spirit, and is such an admirable picture of ungovernable curiosity and blun dering officiousness, that his name has passed into common speech se the generio appellation of the whole class which he represents. When this truly comic character is well acted—as it was on this occa sion by Mr. Hoekins—this play always pleares ; for the rapid, yet lucid succession of amusing incidents keeps the attention constantly alive without effort or fatigue. All the parts were acted with ease and vivacity, and the whole performance was received with incessant laughter and applause. The Play was followed by a new faros of a very slight description, called "The First of May." Bob Snolte, a ci decant chimney-sweeper, has fallen into a fortune, and become proprietor of a lodging-house. One of his lodgers, Vermilion, an indigent painter, and a bit of a scapegrace, is in love with Fanny Green, the chimney-sweeper's niece, but the uncle has in view a richer match, and refute his consent ; and the plot consists in the lover's devices to torment Snare out of his opposition, which he at length ac complishes by threatening to bring upon the chimney sweep an army of his old chums on the Ist of May. The manners of the parvenu sweep and his sponse are laughably re resented by Mr. Yonuge and Mrs. H. Marston ; and Miss Julia Si. George is excellent as Jenny Tuff, the hemmed. NAVAL. ADIRELLTT, Oar. 20.—Arroinstarre.—To Firebrand —Midshipman: H. N. Roo:. Astrea—Caspenter. W. Cooke. impregnable— Midshipman : G. M. Coomber, Gaives—Midshipman : B. Persons. Stromboli—Amistiat, Surgeon: C. P. Misses,. Poannorrn, Ocr. 28.—Dolphin, brigantine (3) Lieut enant/ad'''. Hon. R. F. Boyle, arrived last night from the coast of Africa, and landed mails from the squadron early this morning. She left Sierra Leone on the 16th ult., at which date the squadron was disposed in the following order: South coast—Centaur, Firefly, Britomut, Cygnet, Sea Lark, Dart, Watorwiteh, and Star. In the Wskte— Cyclops, Rattier, Sonata, and Hinefiaher. Noe* Teaser, Pluto Alert, Spy, and Heroine. Reap. and Nisei: ea their way to join the Commodore. Dolphin left St Peal de Loando on the 20th Aug., when the Commodore was =petted daily from St. Helena with providons for the squadron. The &lob at Manna, on the north coast, hays Riven up 3,000 slaves to Alert, which vessel lad • party on Motet* guard them. On pump home Ddpkiu spoke an American barque, which informed her that the cholera lend carried od an immense number of slaves at the Havan a* in cesesquieme of which a great many meads had fitted oaks the ponces of Gaming ca the dare trade ; these ' weeds weed ma to ho wall manned and armed . Three ir*. lade 1111610 home pmeesgas in die Dolphin, which is or dered to the eastward to pay off. MILITARY. Two Sow DitAcioox Gosixo.—The two lan whoa we last week oseatiosed were the 0017 caw Will old of the bet reeks, were ow Saturday night reported to be in their gut ters. Earl C a t the colonel of the regiment. was foe several days is Inquiring Into the late distarbeaces ; the result of ie was, that applkotlose have been for warded to the Commander-1w Chief, the Duke of Welllag- Ww. for permission to hold three sexual sad fu dirw warteisartiaL The latter we for trying the sorapetatively Weer deader% bed the gourd inn is map Mid lat saris THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. COWAZDIX ASSLITLTS BY SOLDIBBI.-•-SSINIBti Browne, a private belmeng to the Grenadier Guards, at present quartered at es Wellington barracks, in the Birdcage-walk, Bt. James's -park, was charged with being drunk and assault ing two persons with a stick, and Thomas Cartwright, also a private in the lame regiment, with Wog drunk, attempting to rescue him, and assaulting the oonsta'sle in the execution of hie duty. Sarah Anne Wilson, a laundries, residing in Paradise-row, Palmer's-village, Wee'Minstu, Stated tbit theta, tiler nine o'clock on Thursday night, she was proceeding with her step-brother, his wife and a young man, near to Storey's sate, on their way home, when the prisoner pushed mainst them as they passed, and en her brother remonstrating with them, the prisoner Browne struck him on the hat with • stick, sweating that he would knock his brains out, which terrified her sister in-law, who had an infant in her arms, and screamed out, and on witness telling him, that as she and her friends had not interfered with him, he should not interrupt them, he struck her in the face with his stick, which caused her to foist away, by which a severe wound sal inflicted over her right eye. The other proner desired they vault take no further notice of his oonuadr, es he was drunk, and a constable coming up, the man who committed the assault was given in charge. It was further proved that Browne assaulted the police when they took him into custody, and that Cartwright at tempted with much violence to rescue his comrade. kb. Henry, after severely reprimanding the prisoners for their disgraceful conduct, ordered Browns to pay a fine of Si. for the assault on the female, and in default, ens month's imprisonment, and also 51. for the assault on her brother, or a similar term of imprisonment; and the other prisoner, fur assaulting 52 A, one month's imprisonment, and a similar term of imprisonment for the assault on the other constable, without the option of paying a fine. WESTMINSTER. Tau LUZ MTBTZBIOCS AFFAIR AT CHELSZA.—Mr. Russell, the superintendent of the B division of pollee, having communicated to Mr. Broderip immediately upon his snivel at the court, that the missing man at Chelsea, 11•Gouran or M'Guire had been found, u stated in our paper of yesterday, and wes at present in Sr. Margaret's workhouse, the magistrate immediately despotched Cain the gaoler, to the Howse of Detention, to bring up the three persona, Thomu aid, Mary fiis wife, and Mary Fox, who have undergone several examinations during the last month, and who stood remanded until Wednesday next, with a view of immediately securing the testimony of ,:and at once binding him over to prosecute for the robbery. Upon the accused being placed in the dock, M'Gouran proceeded in a rambling and incoherent manner, to state that on the night of the day on which ha received his money and other property from the French EmSassy, he was drinking is various public-houses in Chelsea, and that at 5 o'clock in the morning he entered M'Doneld's house, where he slept for some hours. On awaking he found that his money was gone, and suspecting that Mrs. M•Donald had taken it he went in pursuit of her, but not succeeding in his search, he abandoned all hope of recovering it, and had since endeavoured to .ke out an existence by hawking pamphlets in the neighbsurhood of Deptford. He denied that he had made a pressnt of any money to Mn. M.Donald. Mr. Broderip !wring iequired whether the accused wished to make any answer to the charge, The male prisoner and Fox stated that they were inno cent, and the female bi'Donald muted that the prosecutor had given her the money. Mr. Broderip said he felt it his duty to commit them all for trial, but they would be again brought up tomorrow (this dap), to have the case completed against them. As the case against Fox was alight, be would irks bail. PUBLIC SALES. any low! ' meik•r-1 22. J. C. Cheshire, Liverpool, veromith don.v," pool Oct. - cotton and and and and Strange T. T." OCTOBER 26.—8 y Main, HOOGART, NORTON, and OAXLET, at the Mart—Leasehold house and baker's shop, Devonshirc-terrace, Bantam-hill, let on lease for 701. per annum, held fcr 78 years at 151—sold for 5951. Mr. Titoxes, at the Mart.—Leasehold house, Earl street, Southwark, of the estimated annual value of 2G1., held for 34 years at 41.-145/. Mr. EDWIN Fox, at tke Mart—Plot of freehold ground, Nightinrale-kne. Wapping, let on lease for 14 years from 1642 at 161.-2001. . . Two leasehold houses and a plot of building ground, Whitmore-place, West Holton, let for 731. per =muss, held for 69 years at 91., land•tsa redeemed--6101. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Oct. 26' HURT STD/MIMI BOLT Plymouth, wine merchant, to surrender Nov. 6 and Der. 4, at 11, at Exeter Court. Sole., Mine and Robin. ICS, Charter-home-aquae; Little and Billing, Devonport; and Stogden, Exeter ; off. swig., Ilernaman, Exeter. Hagar Barcirsa, Manchester, fancy box manufacturer, Nor. 12 and Dec. 3, at 12, at Manthestr Court. Sole., Vickers and niggles, Manchester; off. twig., Putt Manchester. Smarr!. GiIIIOCUCK, Leicester, halter, Nov. 9 and Dee. 7, at 10, at Birmingham District Court, held at Nottingham. but., Stevenson, Leicester ; off. amis., Bittleetan, Nottingham. lawns Extra., Brian'', draper, Nov. 9 and Dec. 7, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sobs., Dental' and %oN Bristol; off. assig„ Hutton, Bristol. 'AVM lineman, Oravel.tanc, Southwark, scavenger, Nov. 7, at 2, and Deo. 8, at 12, at Basinshall.str vet. Rol., Chester, Blackfrlars. road; off. ass's., Johnson Basinghall-etrect. lANCIS LON.DALI, Bermonitsey.street, Southwark, grocer, Nev. 2, at 111, and Dee. IS, at 12, at lisainghellAtreet. Sal., Dingwall, Tokenhouse.yanl ; off. amig., Graham, Coleman-street. mule.Nulty Bristol, wine merchant, Nov. 9 and Dee. 7, at 11, at Bristol Court, Solo., Brittan and Sons, Bristol; off. asaig., Miller, Bristol. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J•iirm W. Basarrr, Earl-street, Istgersre.road, Clrpeater. C. Bmserr,ll-street, Paddington, ourneyrnan painter. J. Itu m rns Maty.strect, road, cheesemonger. J. Buss, Bt. GeJrge'e..road, New Kent-road, publisher. W. R. D. L. COLUMILL4 Upper Crown-street, Westminster, dressing ease maker. H. Yarrrn, Bishopegite4treet Without, psetryeook. J. 8. Facer, Caroline- street, Camden-town, late clerk to the London and North Western Railway Gompany. T. HAIGH Ann-street, Waterloo-read, Lambeth, general chandler shopkeeper. T. Heirsrr, Cobden-terrace, Ilomertoa, cheacmanger. J. these, Lower Norwood, bricklayer. W. J. Hugs, jun., Lower Norwood, bricklayer. C. Munn, Grosvenor-atreet, Newington, town traveller to a sta tioner. 8.0. Kgrorr, Deptford.brige, journey brazier. J. Len C ox, Islington. I.LOOCI, Alfred-street, Bermondsey, schoolmaster. W. Wixom,. ern , Quirtertiouae-lane, tailor. W. Howes, Well-street, Hackney, looms, man carpenter. 8. Nscuoisos , late or the Garrick 's Head, Row-street. H. Owens, Laudon-road, Soul heart, upholsterer. P. A. Patrunts, Wardour.street, Soho, cabinet maker. B. Revues. Iterron's-terrnee, °Ahem-street, Chelsea, cab drieer. T. lissom, Angell-row, Hammersmith, leathaseller. J. A. 0. Menu, Bristol, auctioneer. Matto' Brrroxrte, Hanover-place, America-square, milliner. R. Simons, Maylleld-place, Holston, commission agent for the sale of wine. 8. Moorrerr. Church-armee, Hackney, linendmper. J. WATILI, Great Rumell-street, Bloom.bury, furrier. J. Wainer, sea., Poland-street, Geford.strrect. commission agent. J. D. WILDIMITII. New Nat o-street, Red Lion.aquare, traMbiarer to the Chasoellor. C. Tema, Indet.plaoe West, St. NUM., beer shopkeeper. J. Btundeoaa, Waal% licreii;hlre, shoemaker. O. Buwur, Bristol, and trimmer. J. Frame, T. ILIA, Worcesterkmanger. C. Iliet.co. Worcester, eleanselese. J. KANN. Bristol, riCtOTII hanemsber. J. Nam" Brutal, samosa boa grocer. JAI. Paw, brad. lisensed victualler. T. Pore, Bristol, eemenimism agent. O. Dram, disiol. kaer 0. B. arca* Bead. emerald traveller. W. Toomasea, Idgberce, Warwickshire, commission agent. J. Trans, Mad attar. W. Twos, Womester. grocer. S. draw, Donny, oroestershire, fruit dealer. 1 runiserno. ea mem OWN 11111710 YIN 0. Ammo. Liverpool. jownimuma hasher. G. Branca, LanatamsetWa spinner. Ja e _Masai, publican. W. Cosionsur, - beneeft diem. Midair. ui. nos °16;1111. 11-2. iturn ie r "w awa . J. Lomas. llesirped, lomembire, lodging aoasakaagar. W. licC..aa, aaabadar. Exasanar 1113.urr. lassies boashaper. 0. Rowsnor, Bsery mit =l ulgadier writsse, Mow mbar. J. Borewm4 watedasser, J.. Swans lairpsei, lammed W Warn. Laa.o n plasm J. Tworasesi, Para, brialarolm. T. Townsoo. domiester, gamy doddered. W. Tanossew,Meakwesomerds. Dewhese, pseud merchant. R. WItILINSON. llsbendem llama lomssiddre, yrov bdon dog.. keener. J. Wu. ”ws. lade la decay and fenny goods. A. Wroox, Illibemesamedh. Delwin. publican. Moan* down, Oloam, meelsisommker. 0. Vzsbom Chorltan lapin efflodc, Luanda*. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Wrsaams Amino:L.°, f= i6 draper—tth div. of 74., any Thursday. st Period* Jon. BICWTON, Newtdwa. lilmegratamhire, Sand anger —let d1;41d., Nov. 7, and env anbeegueat Wednesday, at Morgan's, Li Lamm COPODOIt Pa= i r is t m et—lli div. of 2s. 4.1., say Thuida ftir s ill =4 Jam leans Carr, all wardsoat—ihd div. dad., Nov. 7, and soy sobsequimt W , at Iliaged4 LiverpeeL Ca=.lam" lammosessi—tea die. of 3d., any 31 datlxvt=rdbe_ lr klinrieedllde, limmlemg—lse div. of 7e. Id., say W y, at NM" Stirld. ALFIIO rizuma, AIM" o=libins.estear—dit div. of Id., my Thereby, at Paned 4 Joint WIrLIT Roam, Ic=coll = ba tateary—Snd dn. 1 of lid., ay Monday, at O . L Jams Jame, Illototosoin.Marak, Oloustelnnide. lad esker—lest dr. ed Is. M., any Wednesday, at BM& W Ewa Elbert's-place, Ocemeardeland Eat. linen and altrr—ld dn. of 14 ad., ay Thursday, st Pennell's, OnlitlhalLcnombers. Oakum Nomad, is.., NonotouthehirAr i Dst drake , — let dn. id la 10d., any W , at Miller's, thenise Brow °mama, lime. —3rd dn. of 314, say Medea ay, at AMA PL"To gr i ggr ieli bevil thies. fass=kari. tinntet•—• dn. of la Cid , any Weinandsy, Joan BANOLST INUCKAIIS ache lm Items Caw, Liverpool, oil merchants—Da div. d 1 &Ili. am* ald iv. of 34 Iljd. on ns. aunt of Ist de. of Ts. dd. ea to peed, Nev. 9, sad say abs.. Jos gian H ANSI= P t Wednesday, a Magid% Unmask e oscoma, wearim—ut div. ot 14, 7 1 tad sal edardusat V dilleiddelk iiivisP9ol. RICHARD Haiuus Yves, Aldeneasbary, aty, weraboaseaum-1 of 2id., say Thursday, it Powell* 6nlldhll.ehambess. WILLIAM RAMLISMOM, CreOIIO.IMTICI, 1116014.01, draper—lst to" say Monday, et Pennell* Gtalh.,ll.thambrrs. Loos Rion, !Orme road, krepar —let dm. of :a M., say' y' e&Pennell e t Goildcbimbers. SMITH, SUGI r- 7oN..cirP! - - subsequent - Wet DIVIDENDS. — builder —Nov. 19. &darer—Nov. 22 street, ladies' boo awl Birkenhead, Chi:hire. Ilan. affellt r° l, innkeeper—is 16. 11, Regleri, woollendrapers-1 22. r R. tlebui' ..t 24, ... -, umber 25, from _....,,.L0cr-at DOA October 25, from Amcor-at Dem, October 25 from ALIZANDIM-Off Dundee Octo b er 24, from. Davie Loma-off Dundee, October 24 from .Davlr Amo-at Itaroagate, October 25 from Amino-at Gravesend, October 25, from A2Ol AND Incisor-at Graveeend, October 25, from 61. ram-at Gravesend, October 26, from-. Aumwm-at Liverpool, October M fr0m.......... ...... AIM.ICA-at Liverpool, October 26, from ... ....... ...... Sarum-at Liverpool, October 26, front Boor. Mara-off Bristol, October 24, from Canouxo -at Falmouth, October 24, frem Ooenumt-at Oroenock, October 24, from Crap.-at Torbay, October 21, from .......-, Carom-at Kingstown Bay, ()Doter 25, from ... CAMSANDIA-arGravereod, October 25, from CONVIICM DI tA r r- at Gravesend, October 25, fr om Carrootot-at nerd, October 20. tram. i Cromer-at Gravesend, Octobw SI, from. Demmer-at Dial, October 25, from. 43 DCDIIOOI-It DSC, 011tObff 26, from. DAVID LCCIIII.--14 Deal, October 26, from. D'Aoyszum-at Milford, October 22, from. Datum-off Telgamouth, October 25, from. DIM or Your -off Liverpool, October 26 EDINA-at Welds, October 25, from PIDOILT-at Gravesend, October 26, from PATIN/MY-41 QUaIItOWN October 24, from Demon Foraora-off the Wight, October 24, from .SL John's, IF Groaor -at Hull, October 21, from Oorzaroa -offliVidtby, October 23, from GICKSJUL llercaLrrs-at Gremiend, October 25, flea HIOILAND Mart -at Oravemod, October 25, fr0m»............ HARMONY-at Belfast, October 24, from Ilt. Ms% Ham HARDY-at Deal, October 25 Ando Ilmenro- Dundee, October 24, from Ilmaraer mt ur at n Jam-at Youghal, October 22, from Wan's. Hymn (barprie)-off Beach y Had, October 19 B=m-et Liverpool, Ocfrbm• 26, from I Horrwan-at Ormond, October 24, from No INDMITIII2taI-at Beth*, Octoberjl4, from. femur -at Hull, October 25, from. Immur Orrotar-at Grammind, October 26, from A lemoro-at Gramma% October 23, from. Tones-at:Gravesend, October 25, from loom Worm-at °rammed, October MI from. Sommors-at Oravamad, October 14, from Imam CIWITOM-at Omni, October 24, tram. Buenos Te st Jam Gran--at L t October 26; from. 6. WOOO-at Li gs. t icm lumnr (111130-St October MI, tram. Bt. lami-et , M il ford, from has 00CDSZ -at 11zipsy, 24, tram...-. WM= li- • , I' , ' . ICMAZD HAMS Prom, Ablermsabory, City, wareboosetaim-2addiv. hem -at Gravetend i Clotob Kars KDARSIT.-Sit Uttl, October„.., from ''''''''''''' e l elltraii_ d l p 2ld " it li huit ThUn ioN da , Y Gierj . " real' o4t ell :KC N t, 6 M ut irm idb ries, ll-ea draler in - s ist dn. of Krim WILLIAM-off Dad, from '''' „..., ' ~ ''' . : ........ -....... 0r m , 04 h., say Tbarday, at Pellagra, G al:dhoti eliantbrre Loan J. Mower.-at Gravesend, octoar 2 . 5, -- '''''''''''' ages Rxth, draper-Ist din Of 28. 3d., mynas- LADT BOIIILTARD-Ar 0/moment!, October 2% from ..... day . at paaadV=MCISIZONera• ._ Le JztestAmosnex-ar °ravened, October 2% •.... ****** „.. . trio, BBADD. CO, ateaplaile, warenonselmem- 3 rd dlv . of Id.. LATOSA-at Hull, October 24, from ........ fr0m..,... ADIS enyburaday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. LSI-lAN-at Hull, cetober 25, fr an ************************ ".• ................ HIIIIIT TIPPLER , Great Tower-strcet, City, colonial broker -Ist dlv. LADT MAXIII.LL-at Plymouth, October js. f roc ii ............... Fam e , of 10d., say Itiunday. st Pennell's, GuitChaitcharnbers. dearre-at Queenstown, October 14, from ............... J ane._ ........... tlialall &MAZY WALSER, Fitzroy-street, Etzroy-equare, pabli- Metimen-at Deal, October 25, trim ................ ' ........ "...."twaa an-l a ifiv. of is. M., Oct. 31, and three 'unmeant Wedocedays, Meauda-at Greericek, October 23, from..., ............... „,_ ,•• male at Teamed's, finfldhalLehambers. Mesoearr- oft Whithy, October 2t from "''oulail Maar Ma-at Gravesend, Oct 25, from ............................. lo i rl Th W urids liliA n it p Fench . ure n. h.steee Guila t au Ci .a. ty, rat be rehan ii. t-n d dlv . of Id , Mesa Emma- at Fahnootb, October ag. .. liO6 . : ................ ag o N aN WILLA' and Jona TIMOTZT SMAINSON, Liverpool, merchants- Meow-at Gralesend, October 25, from .. .. ...... ................. 6th dn. of 6 3-16 d., Oct. 31, and any subsequent Wedoesday, at Mae' Aws-at Gravesend, October 25, fr0ta...;;2 . ---. .theas inrixdirganlo.:,,,l`cal:ulTerp:42oftiall, merchan t -4:dt.4 0 2 . d., Oe vo t. o 3:nd man an s. y mitfo:nat:re-I:::tonGUreverPfdlet: OetoWobw ooto be b 236,3 2 , s, fro imn f m 1 .. ...._ .. ... - 16...... : 61 ..C14 140 ,6 N so 0 . subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LI Mettother- at Crammed, October 26, from .... ..... DeMshire' Begeut. °name -at Gravisetal, October 25 2 f 3 ro ' ut fr" 2. ... ''''"- - eta NALIBIABI-Ilt GIIITOPC6/0 Oct o be r arta • for DIVIDENDS.-Nov. 23. I. Austin, ( 31st Houiton, cturer -Nov. 22. J. Barnett and T. Utheocit Cvmd t. Petelmsee-at Queenstown, October 24, nrcsa.....„, ~,,, ree d t, Bi l f ar them, boot cb an .h d im shoemakers-Nov. teadeakr-N 2 " 2 .. F 22 .. Berner ". 80 ,::Lestg e n t trz Plcc-e1 Oraveoend , October 25, from ................... .......... - ..._.„ 11 •-• pERSO .r oc 2s t , otati f. r . r, from ...... ...... . ; . ..,e, - ;:a In or _afmr, 22. Pareamax-at Greenock, October 24, fox& .. w .---.7 1 ' reett aahli ceieivut e. linen and .ait.r woo , :n oi n titb dseper sar _1ivv..1506. 7114m ,, , ,,,,, criz e i.i. r.,, Psv pAL. el- at ....,...2.. 0 ,,_,,,, d0 z ber .....,.. ad t„. tram . ................ .......... 4.4.,.a...... ate of buildcr-Nov. I& D. Cook, Liverpool,-- ... te... '' • C. Liverpool, corn sieralaant-Nov. 3L L Toner, Liverpool, Queen Vicroma- at Portsmouth, October 35, um ............ either Fat. 9 . ' 1 and -Nov. 16. J. Lime Bdui th . ci ty . tallow Qom Baer -- at Liverpool, October 26, from alter-Nov . 21. J. Jeanne, Clifford, irILITC oioroboot _ No , ig, J. Urn e , Liver . BITAL-at Tratily, October 25, tarn habi t. J. r. C. , ud iCem u p,4l; 3 7oli e nerehant-N er ov efaidahire. . 19. B. Noon, Lecard. -N". relit v rao - at „,•. li b big' D d. b oo t an d shoemaker-Nov. 20. E. Orme, &subdued, Cheshire, Ito lu r wu et s flo .. vr a n t er G o ni z rem -at G d. ravesent ottober l, 2 0 2 c , to from ber 25, beg e 7: ... : J adla A 11 I.okwu.lwritoite.N7Set.22,. C. Bedi ,.., loo ord & U char eilfield ' irof ... o . , Blmei woo e' aP°lM"ri on a ro p e r_Vs . , Rosa-at Gravesend. October 26, from ........... ..... -7, .......: " .. 411. 'lm, WW. has new read 24 Me na - • 5 13 Floe 6.1 • oc.. 111LendRraegteupers-andNov.F22.B"ml.-. .... ......2.m. mom, ulintahire grocer-Nov. Sresot-at Gravesend, October 25, from. ...... ..._„,„. a -----• II Teamed 2. G. E. Schultz and H. W. R ear b r, t t verpool, share bralters-Nov. 19. fin.v.a- at Gravesend, October 25, from ..... ........„ ~,,..': - -est tt, St. Martin's-lane, Coaring-eross, Sear-at Gravesend, October 2ti, from 13 Dee Yea . Shore, Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer-Nov. 30. R. SCSAD-at °macaw, October 25, thm. .... ....... jitt II Fine na impair% Great liell-alley, City, merchant-Doe. 6. 11. A. stewed, SMOWDON-16 Gravesend, Odder 25, from l6 Floe • . everpool, slap broker-Nov. 29. J. Walker, Boughton, Cheshire, el- Br. Amaareas-at Aberthen, October 2S, from 773, r t k l e 12 Masan ens:nab-Nov. 16. J. Walters, Union-street, Southwark, and Lon- Seam Swaef(bq.)-at Deal, October 35 All warranted on -wall, City, magical instrument maker-Nov. 29.0. Wood, Liver- Brume-at Falmouth, °Mem 24, from to any Part of col and Tortath-park, druggist erarrommt--at Plymouth, October 2.5, frorn 7 -.4 " 1 the above for :ERTIFICATES to begranted, unless cause hi shown to the contrary , Borate-st Plymouth, October 25, from. ....Jake TllB"DraiDueßtwa-awt -of f October °d4 26 be : Ift3ixn ....... "- . -. .. - 27 1a6t 7 14114 -eas-.- shonld toe an on the day of mediae.MECH Not 19. J. Ball, Selcombe, Devonthire, thipbalther-Non 19. T. Thema-at Liverpool, October 25, from ,,,,,,. - 73„,,'" towel], Monmouth, innkeeper-Nov. 20. J. King, Liverpool, timensed end ictualler-Na. 19. A. 3.lcenctile, Nottingham, draper-Nov. 19. C. Td 1:31711.1.1 s - at Deal, October 23, from -. • 61074 Cote most L Weguelin, Sheldon, Devonshire, farmer. Tarn -at Deal, October 26, train Teouolu-at Deal, October 26, from. :ERTIFICATE to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor adze in Tow BOWLING -at Hull, October 25, from Tiess-at Shield, , October 24, from ......... - " ----- .13 ...... &"= NIL Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before N0v.15. TUDT. AND ADAII-at Yarmouth Roads, °timer 21, hee„,,,7 - sa._ MUM E G. IL bloke , Mount-street , Grosvenor-equare, caldnetmaker. Twirs-at Gravesend, Oct. 25, from „,,,..,.... •-eas . IERTIFICATES to be confirmed, WIWI cause be shown to the Tiuros-at Grareand, October 26, from VEDWIZIA-at Gravreend, October 26, frotu...-.--.. -416. sued pa. country. mese Mine o.t. 23. T. Bamford, Wardle, Lancashire, woo ll en manufacturer- Wiyaroe -at Gravesend, October 25, from . street, Xt. 23. E. Chadwick, J. Shaw, and A. Gartaide, Oldham Lancashire, WADI/lUD-at Retreat, October 23, nom tenon spinners-Oct. 25 . G. Clay, Queen-street, Cheatielde, wcollen Wthozari-off Torbay, October 25, from ....... ' llll.* earthman:ma-Oct. 25. W. Labrey, Manthester, grocer. vEND PAV.TNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. -E. B. Beadle and J. Roger., , Buyers Yateley, Hampshire, manufacturers of the reentered ventilating SAILED. t WILLI bries-Ja. Burton, J. Chippludall, 3.. Burton, Jun., and John Burton, ROOMS, 39, Manchester, Atherton, and Tyldealey, cotton spinners-11. B. Cartes Arrwooo-from Gravesend, October 26, to _,,..20,, An ararastreet and I. Carle*, Conauthatreet, Recent-street, peruke makers-11. Gran ACOIDTA-from Gravesend, October 26: to.. ... -.........5m - Tr4 assortment of and J. Neal, Gabornwtreet, Whrtecbapcl, toteoconiato -S. Guerrier Amara-from Oreenock, October 24, to ..... ...... -. GENERAL I and J. Rice, Upccr-street, Islington, butcher - Elizabeth Warder Badieth- from Greenock, October 24, to _„, either for vs and J. B. Brewer, Plymouth, Devonshire, printers-H. J. Linghim Boma ADDICT-from Liverpool, October 26, ter ,„„, .......aw imi =ambits, w . and E. T. Richa r ds , Birmingham, furnithing ironmongers-J. R. Caarros -from Liverpool, October 28 to bllehment has Lyon and J. G. Payne, Rueaford, Yeses, linen and woollendrapers- CLast•oart- from Greenock, October 24, to ••••••• • “ - S omui jili Brieht stoves S. IL Pale* and M. Pane, George-street, Hanover square, milliners- COVIHEIL-from Gravesend, October 26. to -_,_„„,„, ditto with or J. Peet, een., and C. 8. Peet, Derby, silk manufacturers-Ann Soho- Eoware-from Gravesend , October 26, to , _ ing." -- 4 guineas; .. • field and Elizabeth Ashworth, Romendale, Lancashire, grocers-C. ELLI3I °index-from Liverpool, October 26, •to _el* * steel fenders, Strange and C. Davis , Manchester, chemarts-A. Tilley, O. N. Tatman, Gazer Barrem-from Greenock, October 24, l ~,,, £2 15a. to ten T. Tatham, B. Walker T. A. Tuley, B. Walker, jun., T. Walker Guotawitte-from Gravesend, Octobers 26 , t 0....... --.1 velar and of and R. Townsley, Leeds , flax spinners, eo far as regards T. Tathain- ' . Heummu.-from Greenock, October 21, to ........... - Zog o i money retli W. Vale and 0. Veen, Willesden, Middlesex, cowkemers. Heamoste-from Greenock, October 24, to .....„„„ % o u t with ender • A.D. 1820. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Hevener-from Hull, October 21, to ... ............. ....... t= CHAIM= Arne" Inverness, auctioneer, Nov. 1 and 23, at the Cale. lainne-frvin Greenock, October 24, to donna Hotel, Inverness. Jose OINLIOD-from troat Gravceesd, October 26, t0..............04 LAMPS Lane ntte-frean Queenstown, October 23, to large. LADY lin:roe - from Liverpool, October 26, te.......Stealakted UM and 0 METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. LYDIA- tram Greesock, October 24, to ...a.. .AL %Ws Ouvz-from Suniterland, October 23, to ............Amag LAMPS. with most recherc SATURDAY, Ocr. 27, IMO. PACLINA...4OIII Bristol, October 25, _ ..tri... ... , .... -...........1mbe papier mace,' PIETA= PALK-from GratterlA Odder li, rif ..... „.. /tippon Paw= ALlitar - fr olll UMW October 26, LO ... - 74% The State of the Weather at each of the following places at p. 0 . e .. g momA _f rom Li ver p oo l, sa c w oot 26 . ei; -J im a. 240. I, Newm pelting. Hal Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Madinat-from Liverpool, October 26, to Kew Otan (marked "Pa Itrratam-from Greenock, October 24, to Trail 4s. 3d. per I Name of Mem °rare " ' etrea ll th 4 State of Weat her. Retie:rem-from Greenock, October 24, to .............._...„ Pee. g wind. Wind.not approred &mortar -from Sliteldit October 25, to Orme past) tree.- Tattanads-from Deal ,' October 25, to ..... ..........--1611 RAM 10•1011............ W. Gentle Breeze Overcast Dosuom ...-. W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy 113 EA U &claim Butrumoder S. Gentle Breeze Overcast pounded of Herbal. It - Bansozwerth - (no day reported) Ith I, flutuarow .....,sees„ &W. °matte BMW Partially Cloudy to o 36.30. . pent decay, Ramat -.. ..... .. S.W. Gentle Breeze Rain ALDANIAN (Wig), 28 days from Zante for Liverpool, 0et.17. fr sth and . L DIJILUIOTOSI 9. Gentle Brea' Overcast ABUJA Ave,om Cartagena, Bth mat., oft Cape St. Vincent. " Earearaos Barna W. Calm Partially Cloudy a ka ..., Am o k, Oct. 0 , hat 43 N., km 27 W. of London, from Shields 34 days, for So4le,Beptat , Foursomes ....- Cape de Gatte bearing E.N.E. 30 miles. . Gentle Breeze ParliallY Cloud 7 CArusitraz Jeatrao sup a p , li f ed rom the Lon jo slo hn n s‘ fo o r o lyd it arr om , B o . ctl, y. l3 .i t tillien‘telt, . 1 and GLASGOW Guttman' . ..... GREENWICH S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy K e pt. 30. stamp, wklch Ilesnaos ....... llotrenth W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy la , . 44, lon. 24.22. LANA= W. Strong Breeze Cloudy °roar ( brig). from Newcastle for Rio Janeiro, Sept. 29, 149.1 1, DEMI) LalCarrla LW. Calm Prinelllallt Clear lon. 20.53 W out 49 days. .1., that, in a Lnairroll Claude lireese Cloudy Ivor ', Of Glasgow, with emigrants for Port Phillip, acd.ll,la. ii, Beaver Oxman W. Gentle Breese Overcast 1.50 N., lon. 22 27 W, . traocra.... Pads N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy 20 12 V. LADI Ramage &W. Gentle Breeze Overcoat Joust Kau, of Southamp'on, from Donna= for Mauritius, Bml.ll, al - sew Win Rosin - dna Poorseurroa eurnourraen &W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy NORVAL (torque), from Liverpool to Newfoundland, oat Rdm the Royal F SWINDON TUMOR= Wurreuevr.a LONDON, Tau DAY, N ome. plied with provisioes. LA Course of Wind. etragth of Win gate of we , her, SPHEROID. of St. Vincent, Oct. 21, bound outward, Llard beehil. . 30 mike. In • very tar &W. Calm. Rainy. _. - B.B.SAY . [Advertioement.]-PERSONAL ORACER.-Thatoth Prom. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Pewee is rendered additiorally pleasing by the well -arranged eel, Nial p abr the braided plait, or the Maine tress. In drev•ing the hair, sang igetesen. (Troia ow Oserauweser die • nipping Gasarta,” ant • Lindh Let.") can equal the effect of Rowland,' Macassar Oil, on either natal a artificial hair, rendering it so admirably soft that it will lie la awe. CASUALTIES. rt'ctioc, twolueing be attifully thawing curls, and, by the trannsier In a hands° , • lustre it imparts, rendering the head-dress truly enchanting. Rotate Chameook (brig) Rowland, of London, from Liverporl for Pilau, was totally wrecked in Bransh in Bay, on the night Kalydor to - ,I preparation of unparalleled efficiene In im an' trd pHYsrf 1' I la beautifying the skin and complexion, preserving them from every efo bent of the 20th inst., during a heavy gale of wind at S.; the dunk of the weather; ant Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl lentiaist, it atom of the • crew are safe-Stornoway, Oct. 23. dike Invaluable for its beautifying and preservative elferb on as The 20th ett Duilius, from London for China, ran on shore on Saturday teem and gums. Caution.-It I. necessary to me that the ad last, at 4.30 p.m., on the Newcombe, a very dangerous ""niviand3lM"iPtar= the name of the article on the wrapper of ad abroad, gart of the coast, where numbers of vessels have been lest, as a P a ust abreast of No. 1 battery. The lieutenant of No. 1 T" battery, with his crew, assisted by the crew of No. 2 ate- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Bide . Dean Cern' . tion, stseeeded in getting her off, after wetting at her for BIRTHS. Lila and Wei nearly 12 hears. Had the wind freshened she must have ARMSTRONG.-Oct. 20, at Swansea, Mrs. J.W. Armstroev.o!s IL into English, become a wreck-New Romney, Oct. 25. BOILEAU.-Aug. 14, at Nuswerabad, the wife of Major I. E. foller, by the her. r Enchantress, Spurgin, bound hence to Port Natal, was artillery . of a 1 9 11. between on the rocks ,tween the Mouille and Green DF.SSA.-Aug. 16, at Purneah, the win of J. P. DWI, raq,,its daughter. Point Lighthouse, 24th inst.; crew and passengers sited-In 1 large •• EDWARDS.-OcL 22, at Batheaston, t h e wife of C. Elearb, thb • Cape Good Hone, Aug. 29. Elizabeth (British Kb.), Vigors , muter, lost mainmast in EV °f AN a S e°6 .--Oct. 23, at Bath, Mrs. F. Enna, of aeon. T HE C , or a the Taous, Oct. 21. Fanny, Waring, of Liverpool, from St. Domingo to Cork, is JARITS.-Oct. 22, the wife of J. G. Jarvis, Eq., of a daughter. ~ • eewri 0 " ma. Ilse o by wrecked on the Long Strand in Roes Bay ; nine of the of a daughter. LAUTOUR.-Oct. 24, at Weymou th , the wife of W. LaMar, hay, and correct . crew have come on shore, and the rest are expected to be MACLEAN.-Oct. 24, at Norfolk-crescent, Hydrapark, the dad raved-Clonskilty, Ott. 24. Cot. Maclean, of a daughter. Galina, Meyer, of Bockzetelerfelin, from Newcutle to Har- MARSHALL-Oct. 21, at Denmark-hill, Md. G. 8. 141168 3 , St burg, sunk 16th inst.; crew saved by the Jantins, He- daug hter .MEE C yang*, arrived here.-Bremerhaven, Oct. 20. ONRAET.-Aug. 13, at Bhaugulpore„ the wife of P. Oarset,fst,ei 1. to Pr • Letitia (English brig), of Wisbech, in coming out of the a eon. revised and a PEARETIL-Oct. 23, at Sandgate, Kent, the wife of W. Mad, D3lllfo, on the 53rd inst., struck cm the bar and received EDWAID WI Esq., of • son. Containing a , damage. Both pumps hardly kept her afloat. Laden RICHMOND.- Oat 24, at Upper Soatthilek-strat, the tic al l. o gi r i oo , with wine ; must fauna to Oporto and discharge. Marsden, Greensides, from St. Petenburg to London, which Richmond, Faq., of a sea. ROUTIL-Oc . . 21, et Westboume-park-vilLs, Bayswater, the 46 a was on shore off the Island of Moen, prior to 15th inst., R. A, Routh, SHIRREFF. -ug FAq„ of a son. In has been aseistsd o ff , and brought into this port leaky and with rudder broken ; cargo discharging.-Elsinore, Oct. Scindiah's Conting • i7 A at &mares, the wife of Capt. Pram it Mod GR Contingent, of a daughter. entire' 19. STREET.-Aug. 16, at Bishop's College, Cakatta, the wife of do 70 Etrg ram-Oro( ' Rachel, Hill, of Whitby, from Danzig to -, which was A. W. Street, of a son. ell the words on shore on Moen Island, near Sterge, 9th inst., eau got WROUGHTON.-Aug. 15, at Nusseerabad, the wife of Lint. Le and New J . . off, after discharging her cargo, but bes since been de- Wreuellon. SAX. Geula of a eon . prisi a 4 an es stroyed by fire, and sunk ha lijoger Bay; crew and salvors saved.-Bisinore, Oct. 19. MARRIAGF.S. Fibrils, Roberts, from Penang to London, put in here 16th BORTON-BETTS.-Oet. 25, at St. Pancras, by the Rev. V. l . MEA inst., leaky, and with part of bulwarks carried away in a Borne, Rector of Wickham St. Pain. Elael, Y. Seem, E 4141 In ore gale 7th inst., and will be surveyed.-Algoa Bay, Aug. 18. Georgians , only datlihtec W the late W. Botta, t*s., EsuuM aa • STEW • lIRABAZON-SALTER.-Ang. 14, at Simlah, to the Rev. , . ro b' in lea'' ARRIVED. MAILS. nun. ban, Lieut. IL G. Brabszon, 60th Beet. N.I. to Lours lame. , 'he Seat pa daughter of Lleut.-CoL Salter, C. 0., conimeadiar the Iltt accents, and ealry. 0 Hamburg. 0 r i g addition of Erb _ 1 Holland 0 CAtiPBELL-SMITYL--OeL 23, at Edinbureb, A. D. throltbira Ended& ver . 1 Lisbon 0 Pan., N.D., One, P.R.C.S.E., te Catharine Taylor, rely hatillo dent spantela O Pacific 28 CROFT-GARDNE-Oet. 25 at °mbar-Any na. ,by the I and 14'•W. C. Talbot, Charles Perry Croft, FPO, IL D., of Londua, to Cm nations, foe. O India till Soutkansptiu OO. 1 India vii Marseilles 0 l o tto Ann, daughter of fflohard G ar dner, Esq., of the Pareisth O Boston and Halifax Nov. I °Wonky, Its n . O Mexico and Havannah .A.O ; West India O Brazilpi.ended, a 1 Montgomery, da ught er ILA., Min • Netherbury, Dossetablre. A 11. B. IVE D. GAMMIE-HOLLINSWORTIL- Aug. 23, at Calcutta, by the Be'. M.D.R of .D th .,.of ime ßris ubet tol, t to o, Ca u che .i ri b ae lig Eli:s a i Mr. Etat, P. Gammie, Esq., sn 11. M. mist Reda le ,___,lb r i , Amor-at Belfast, October 24, from ..... ..... Nov.NOT. 24 be Al th exan m d m er Quin widow of the late Crpt.Hollins , HAL 10th Ent, aeuc." 6- In one volu” Amo-at Deal, October 25, from .Newfoundland ter of thelate Capt. 'thaw, H.M. 80th. MEAD Asor.u,ea-at Deed, October 25, from Gramm° HASELDEN-PMLLIPPS.-Oat 25, at 80. George's, Jlel" PRO Armee-at Deat October 23 from Gravesend " es , W. yh m ta eo , En a Weatbourao.ffrove. to Mailba g. with many ALEXANDER-off Dundee, r 24, front Davie Straits court, arty attester of W. 7 T. Phillippa, tam., of Weybridge, heft English-En Acs-of Donde., October 24, from .Da Straits EEMP-WEIELEIL-Aug. 7, at St Luke's, Jultindw, by the Em. W French in p Aaao-eat Itarnagate, October 25 from Hull B. Burney, M. A .,Assid.- Burg . J. G. Kemp, MD, BMWM ae* ODORS, reau Levant-at Gravesend, Octobeit 25, from Aalborg . English woo to Harriet Anne, only daughter of Lieut..CoL P. Whole:, Mina ANS ADD lasasue--at Gravesend, October 25, from. Stettin Cavalry. elation, and I Atnuto- at Gravesend, October 26, from.... Dunkirk University o Ammon-at Liverpool, (Maker 2% from...-. ... Cskutra AMTJUCA-at Liverpool, October 26, from ... Charente DEATHS. Bazar-at Liverpool, October 26, front B ,_ m / raa ,_,.„ ATTREE.-Oct. 25, at her residence, 44, liatooplace, Maria MOM MICA BONNE Manx-OS Bristol, October 24, fr0m............. 1 --- of Bishopdale, Yorkshire , relict of tire late William Attar, M, In IL ' amp, and h. Cannuxo-at Falmouth, October 24, (rem....... R.R.A., F.R.C.S.L., ne., in the 60th year of her age. NE ' Comuza--st Greenock, October 21, from Madams CLTDI-at Torbay, October 21, from Q a t., BARLOW.-Oct. 25, Harriet Catherine, wife pf P . P. Bed" loM g A ARV Casois--at Kingstown Bay, October 25, from o od b, of Kensington , aged 3L Trieste 13ARTLETT.-Aug. 17, at Calcutta, Joseph Edmond Pertiett, (0016 s tale= Co • CAIMANDIA-ar Gravesend, October 25, from Qumran DI tA r lrat 011Wellella, Octo be r gg, from obeat ma of floe. Bartlett, Esq., aged 22. In the mem Ceumoird-at vesmd, October 21 6 BOIL .Hamburg BATEKAN.-Oct. 24, at Brighton, Emma, daughter of W. BM" rm.„--1,,,..n 0 Croesr-at OrStellend, October 211, from. lip Esq., Stake Newington, MiddleseL , Down:in-at Deal, October 25 , from. Onaceen....___ d BROWNING .- Obi 24, Emma Sarah, eldest daughter of 11. E' Paris, atitho Deosecox-at Dal, October 28, from . Calcutta Browning Eq., of Sudety-drat, le li ngtoe, and pinch-Lane, 02 2 ' I DAM) LCCIUD--16 Deal, October 66, from. Armond hto. aged . i D'Aaano r a -iir Milf"d4 October' 23, frna "" .... "'""" limidursa DENHAM.-Aug.l7, at Gye, the infant eon of J. Denham, MI Domes-of Teignmouth, Octobtr 25, from. .......... ........London " Dragoon. f Dom or Your -off Liverpool, October 26 A". Enure--at Shields, October 25, from lrvisg em 4 g l o m , IRNING.- Amp. 17, at aformoorie, Patrick McMillen i DI , Firmar-at Gransead, October 26, from . g ragraa Copt J. Irving, let light Cavalry. mar Schools. FAVOURITE-la QUMMACIWII, OCtOr. , 24, from Denim LLNDSAY.-Oct. 25, at Gremetreet, Lady C'harlotte Wend. .se- -- ' a 16 Im. r Pomona-off the Wight, October 24, from JR. John's, N.& MACPARLANE.-Oct. 25, at Carabridgeterrace, Hyde-Parks B harreadng • Ozothz-at Hull, October 25, from .Pagwash J. Matiferlane, aged 76. LL. O. , Gasaaos-off Whitby, October 25, from GUebee 'UNEVEN.- Oct. 23, at Higher Brought neat Manchester, Icel ., Glegnal. DIRCALTTI-at Gravesend, October 25, from. Odessa on ly daughter of C. attptinen, Esq , of old, Surrey. J . t a10134/16 MAAT-at OrIITSMIti October 25, from. John's, MEL-Oct. 25, at Ahop's terrace, New-road, J. Yee, Eel,, NO 4/4 In one very H•111011T-at Belfast, October 4, from eir '''''"" 'r '''" NASIL-Aug. 22, at Calcutta, Major Nish, late of the 4th 01201 ▪ arum Rainy-at Deal, October 25 _TORN: Ann Dundee, Octobw 24, from Cavalry. Hamar Ann Jeire-at Yougtud, October 22, from IVO= OMML - fieth. 2, at Calcutta, J. Oman, rig, aged 85 . o f (bp " too mtg. Henna (berate)- oft Beachy Head, October 19 SERMON.-Oct. 24, at Warm th , Mrs. Sarah ammo, concise Cla I Ilithow-et Liverpool, October 26, hem. mamsmes late Mr. J. Sermon, of Isleworth, aged 92. Phrases fr. • , Horrwim-at Gravesend, October WS, from brosammares-at Belied, Octobatl4, from. Quebec Thos. Shepherd, lately of the Agra commissariat, aged d d. New York STIEPIIERD.-Aug. 14, at Agra, Elisabeth Angelic% wife of JUP of the Nob , - Isairama-at Hull, October 23, from. Quebec TABOR.-Aug. 21, at Jullandhur, Capt. S. J. Taw, 112 t''''.' '''' - ' ..1 14111 - Insane Etrowmir-at Oranuttui, October 28, fr0m.....24. John's (Leary, DAV . r IsTroto- at Ormesurd, October 22, from. Tenerife TREBECIL-sthrt. 24, J. Treacly Esq., of Othel.streelv Gr W"lllb In a Per lonurs-st:Oravestod, October_ 25, ham Quebec square, aged BS. I Joao Weisse-at °ramrod, Pieter 26,1 front Faro WATSON.-Aag. 10,tt Sena" W. Watson, Ea, fltherl allale WAL Join-st °reverend, October 11, from Nantes „,„,....... . 1 Joann' CIFIJITOTM-16 Cowes, October 24, tram. Buenos Ayres -awe' Beim " circle __________-.-----: 8 , 1. . jai. CAMAirlit Tt L e &t r Ober 116: from. trho reline and .J. Woos-at II 2% from Bombay Ming and published by Witham KUM HAIM. Of eta t % I A ETTPhiCIa JICSST Guro-st Clettaw is, from. • lane -at Milford, from Bt. Domingo street, In the City of Loudon, Printer, OHM 0160 0 . 1 .9._____. Qmbeo street, In the presage et Whitstriare- SAN 'Al''' . _ - _ . _ _. - ___._ .... SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. NURSERY STAKES. S to 4 apt Bagley% 13 to 1 apt Preach Smay 10 to a Slow to Pillage 12 to 1 Little Jack 7 to 1 The Kook 16 to 1 Shamrock 6 to 1 —Ohio DEB:IST. 11 to 1 apt Ghillie rallons (t) 20 to 1 mist The Italian 12 to 1 Bo:ingbroke (t) 83 to 1 Bekaa 12 to I Knight of Avenel 33 to 1 Pitrford 18 to 1 Clincher 40 to 1 —V= rto 1 Sweetheart (t) 40 to 1 20 to 1 Mildew FRIDAY'S RACES. HANDICAP SWZIPSIALI6 of 15 son. wok, 10 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards. D.M. Lord Chatterfleld's Mrs. Taft, 4 yrs, Bat 71b (lrattaiart) 1 Mr. Baton's Abd.eLliader, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb ... irelit! 2 Sir C. Hank's Vanguard, 3 yr,. 7st Bib s r= Mr. DrinkaW's Amazement, aged, 7st 121 b Lord Clifden's 'fireaome, 3 yrs, Ast Illb ( . Brown) 5 Betting: 8 to 4 apt Vanguard,4 to 1 alit Amazement, and st) 1 apt Mrs. Taft. Abl-el Nader, vanguard, and Tire some lead in front to the cords, where Mrs. Taft joined Abel el-Kader and defeated him, after a good race, by a neck. — Run in 1 min. 48 WC. fitcsarfrrsiers of 10 son. each; for 2.yr-olds, 7st; end three Bst 111 b; the winner to be told for 300 DOTS if de . mended, &c. Fiat half if A.M. Col. Anson's t by Jereed out of Muff, 2 pro (Charlton) Mr. Paynr's Farthingale, 3ym (Flatatun 2 , Mr. Newton's Falcon, 2 yrs (Nee) 3 I Betting :sto 2 oast Mud fitly, to 1 pat Yarthingal , •, and tto 2 apt Rose Pompon. The Muff filly jumped off with he lead, made all th. play, and won In a canter by three lengths. Ran in 49 see. 84111P6TAIMB of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst s:b; five and upwards, Set 9:16; the winner to be sold for 400 son. if demanded, the. T.Y.O. Mr. W. 8. Stanl ey 's St. Ann, 4pa (W. Royal I Major Martyn's no Moor, 4 yrs (a Mann) Lori Exeter's Bishop of ord's Cob, aged. (Flatraan Butting : 11 to 8 on The Moor, and 7 to 4 apt St. Ann. Won very easily by a length, the Cob a bad third. Run in 1 mit). 12 sea. Swurerahn of 10 KM. each; for 2.yr.01.1a, 7tt 71b; and three, Stet 4(b; the winner to be sold for 200 son. if de manded, &0., and allowances if to be sold for less. T.Y.C. Mr. F. Clark's General Se)dllts, 1 yea, 64615 (Charlton) 1 Lord W. Powlett's Rearguard, 3 yes, Set Sib (Rogers) 2 Betting : Rven on the Beast and 4 to 1 eget Rose Pompon. No other backed. Ross Pompon made all the running to the cords, where he was headed by General Szydlit: and Rearguard, a fine ram between whom ended in fer:ur of the U.meral by a neck. The winner was claimed. This race not timed. NURSERY STAKES of 25 son. each, for 2-yr•olde. D. Lord Eaeter's Little Jack, 7st 31b (J. Mann) 1 Mr. Hannon's Regina, 7st 1 Ilb J. Sharp) 2 The fjllowing also ran but were not placed : Lord H. Lennox's William the Conqueror, Mr. Fowler's The Monk, Mr. J. Robson's Laura, 11r. Osbaldeaton's Sister to Pillage, Duke of Richmond's Hanna Scarum, Lord Exeter's Ohio, Capt. Lowthtes Bastinado, Llrd Clifdsa's Rabelais, Mr. Metklam's French But Mr. Merry's Countess. Betting: 2to 1 agst Butinado, 3 to 1 spat Sister to Pill age, 6to 1 art the Monk, 10 to 1 apt William the Con queror, 10 to 1 eget Regina, 10 to 1 agst French Busy, 10 to 1 eget Little Jack, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Ohio made the running, followed by Ciuntess, Rabelais, Little Jack, and Heron. Seams, the °then lying close up. There was no change until they were halt way up the cords, where Regina, Little Jack, Hamm Scuola, and William the Con quereor went to the post ; a fine race here with the lot came off in favour of Little Jack by a head, the same between Regina and William the Conqueror, and Harem Scarum clod up. Bastinado was beaten off. The rain prevented our timing this race. SWISPATAILEB of 10 SOTS. each, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Sot 7th ; fillies, Set 41b. The winner to be sold for GO EOM if demanded, T.Y.C. Mr. Dinnetra ch gby Epirus, dam by dllpilks ......(3.6barl 1 Lord Clifden's Tiresome (kiattnan 2 Lord Enfield's Bryce Eniasloot, 7st 121 b (bly 3 Betting : 6t04 on Bryce Snailsfoot. Wen easily, by two lengths. This race was not timed. HANDICAP SWEEPETAILES Of 20 son. cash, and only 5 if declared, &c , to go to the second horse; for 3-yr-clds sad upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Ley's Oyer-fork.oyer, 3 yrs, Oct 101 b (Rod n ey 1 Dlr. 'tankages Dolly Virden, !yrs, 7st 131 b (P ettiti o 2 W.r Mr. Fowler's R'Mir, 4 yrs, list Alb Betting :2to 1 agst Ribaldry, 4to 1 each nation lly Varden and Ferule, and 6to 1 each spat FerWe and Over fork-over. Fertile made the running to the cords, where Over-fork-over and Dolly Virden passed him, and finished the race, the horse taking the lead, and winning cleverly by half a length ; Ribaldry a bad third. Run in 1 min. 13 sea. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 DOTE each, for 3-yvolds : colts, Bst 71b ; hales. Bst 41b. The winner to be soldier 100 son. if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold for lees. Pint half of Ab. M. Mr. Lister's Rochester, let 7lb (J. Mute) 1 Mr. Damien's sr by Eprus d lot 121 b (Pettit) 2 Col. Astacses Irish Jig, lit 91b MI Lead Enfield's Bryce nnan Bro wn sfeet (G. B 4 Betting: 2to 1 spit Penned's*, 3to 1 eget pirue ' gelding, 3to 1 eget Rochester, and sto 1 eget Bryco Snails foot. Rochester made the areater part of the running, and won in a canter by two lengths. The race was not timed. Fim Portehe; for 3-yr-olds,7st 61b; four, Bst 51b ; five and upwards, Bst 101 b; the winner to be sold fee 100 eon. if demanded, Bee. Mr. Herbert's Badolphas, 6 yrs (6 11 I Mr. Delnkald's Dulcet, arid (Rafters MrShenson's Melia, 2 yrs (Butler . J Russell's Patriot, peed,7st IMb (J. tampon Even on Debit, and 4to 1 ap . t Radulphus. Won by a length, Ziska a bad third. Run is 2 into. 22 Ice.. AUDLIT END Seakne ot3o son. each J . 10ft if declared, &e., for all ages (2.yr-elde exempted.) A. 8.0. Mr. T. B. Cheriten's thsaway, 3 yrs, 7d. (Doeitasy) 1 Lord Exeter's Cardeufs,4 yes, Set Ilk ...... 6 Mr. Balson's Brooders, 4 est Ilb 1 8 2 4 1 , 1 4 Betting : 7 to 4 eget and 6 to 2 eget Gardenia, closely attended by Kinney, cut oat the worli to the cords, where the latter went up and defeated her by half a length. Beauclerc, who laid well up ante the cords, ) was beaten a length from Lord Easter's mare. ; MATCE; 200, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Clifdan's Le Bean, Bst Sib, received forfeit froa Duke of Bedford's St. Sophia, fist 61b. MATCN 100, hft ; A.F.—Captain Lowther's Watchdog, ' Bst 71b, received forfeit from Lord Steathisore's (Eclipse, Bst. Olb t The shortness of the interval between most of the races , must be our apology for the brevity of our return. Kati) intelltatnce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TwrERDAY. Earns Ma. Omacteszcaria Gonanut. Rs 004:11,N. _ _ _ _ This wee the eertilleateiteefiiiiit the ease of J. Cogsn, glass-dealer, Leicester.square. Mr. Lawrence supported, and Mr. Reed opposed for the auignees. It appeared that the fiat had issued two 7ears ago, and the bankrupt had only passed his last tion, suit several Aournmenta, in July last. His debts amounted to 3.8801, ; llabilities, 8061. ; wets, about 1,0001. The prin. elpal ground of objecUoa was that the bankrupt had gone on traiag after ha must have known he was insolvent. His Honour considered the bankrupt entitled to hie certi ficate, after being without it for two years ; bat it would be ace of the third class. (The meaning of this is that the bankrupt's failure had not arisen wholly or in part from tut. avoidable lows and misfortunes.] CARA OP A SHAVABIOLAR 111111 NO Agitate. This wee he errti&ate meeting is the ems of lob. Mar gem, described as a eharebroker, of Thrograortoweizest. He was supported by Mr. Lawrence; them was no appeal dom. His debts were 1,2031. ; meets, nil; the profits were pat down at 3,0511. ; expenses within that amount ; bad and babtfal debts, 1 3001 . - Ho trade me had been chosen. It was Turd that the bankrupt's mlsfortuneswere wholly unavoidable, the losses having .risen from customers not theifWiog r contracts, contracts, and not from the bankrupt's speculat ing in railway or other shems. Nk Honour said this was the ease of • man who had begun without capital ; and though perms might embark in this tr ade without capital, and by regularity and industry, night amass esseiderable wealth, yet great caution was required In omit emu; he where a =a failed, without having anything Is give bin areditors, it was no answer to tell them that the elennes if tbe market had been ageing him. Above all, a puma with nothing should keep regular books; * agAgrip ligi Va m a y done so for the Arm six months of bin kits peen' trading A ledger and a eash.book were tedigeorile Se awry ems who wklwel to *elm Ike nisi et pia left* gores