The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

authorised him to put shown his cause Gie say sum he thought /wrer, which, however, he declined to do. The Chairman then said that ho had '11:11. which 1:e had just M edved from the Calcutta Bolide Fund. These sums, with a balance of the old 'fund, give 2001. as a commencement. Considerable aunts hare also been subscribed in other parts of this county. The RCS. W. Fitagerald, a Roman Catholic clergyman, at a meeting in Killarney, said: " I have two curates and three workmen. My incase lass year averaged 2601. This year L will not exceed that average. Still out of that I will give 501.—(loud cheers)—tad as much bodily exertion as I can I shall endeavour to make available for the Tebbe benefit." Emecovstexy.—The Board of Works has instructed Mr. Frazer, engineer, to make surveys of the river, &c., above Nenagh, and between that town and the Shannon, for a canal.—Mr. Secretary !debaucher., in reply to John O'Brien, Beg., M.P., expresses hie fears that "the distress in Clare has been much aggravated by the relhsal of the labourers to work by task."—At a public meeting of the perish of Kate nora, John O'Brien, Esq., M.P., in the chair, a resolution was adopted calling upon the government to adjust the rate or wage* as far as practicable to the present high prices of the necessaries of life. Wednesday, a meeting of the relief fund was held at Broadford, county Clare, which was attended by the magistrates and clergy, who placed 100 additional hands on the public works through the government officer, Mr. Butcher. Orders were received on Saturday from Dublin Castle for the commencement of works to the amount of 3,0001., under the presentments made at Limerick. On Saturday all the labourers employed on the new Mungret road, struck for advance of wages. The sum paid was 10d. per day—they claim Is. 6d. INCURASE OF PAWNBROKERS' BUSINERS. — WO under stand, says the Southern Reporter, that in most of the small towns of this county the pawnbrokers' shops and houses are crammed to inconvenience, and that goods, the property of the humbler classes, and consisting principally of bedding and bed clothes, have bad in several instances to be refused through the want of accommodation. In one town—we may name it —Bandon, a pawnbroker, has given on pledges to the amount of 2,5001. over and above his usual advances for the period of the year. roost LAW PROCEEDINOS.—The guardians of the Lime rick Union met yesterday, Wm. Gietbett, Eta., in the chair. Since the opening of the house, there never was such a num ber of applicants for admission in one day, amounting to 148 ; bat there is still accommodation for 6W) destitute persons, owing to the additional buildings recently erected. by diem dens of the gaardiana. In the house this day, 1,600 paupers —weekly co* of each, le. ltd. The cost of milk alone in the Tralee Union workhouse was 221. last week. The guardians have got down a supply of molasses. to be given to the paupers as a eubstitute for milk with their atirahout. The average cost of each pauper for the past week was 2a. Id., and the balance in favour of the Union. fie. Sit The Poor law commissioners have appointed John Ball, Esq., barrister-at-law, son of Judge Ball, to be an assistant commissioner to act in Ireland. SCO I'LA ND. - - - - DR. JOHN THONISON, LATE PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOOT IN EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY, died in the vicinity of that city last week. Ile was in his 82nd year, was a native of Pinsky, and about ten years since, from ill health and in creasing years. resigned his professorship. His published works are nut many, the principal one being a trans/'ion of Foamy's Elements of Chemistry. REPRESENTATION OF THE STIRLING BUROHS.— Since the death of Mr. Gillon, the prospects of Mr. J. B. Smith, the Liberal candidate, have much improved. In Dunferm line, the most populous and important of the burghs, the feeling is all but unanimous in his favour. During the past week a series of meetings have been held, nt which resolu tions in approval of that gentleman as a fit and proper can didate have been carried be acc/ametion. It is stated that the new registration in Dunfermline has increasi 1 the Liberal party 85 votes beyond their previous number. Mean time the canvass ou behalf of the Tory oand date, Mr. Alison, goes en with vigour, and there is every sign of an energetic contest. TAIT'S MAGAZINE is in the market, the publisher retiring full of honours, although certainly not in years. THE EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL INSTITUTION is to have an inaugural soirk, at which Mr. Macaulay and Arch bishop Whateley are expected to be present. Charles Knight was correct in saying that the " starring" system is not the best way for authors fulfilling their " mission ;" but the end in view is probably eclat to the visited more than honour to the visitor. THE HARBOUR BOARD PROPOSED BY GOVERNMENT is beginning to excite apprehensions. No doubt many Scotch harbour., as well as English, have been mismanaged; but it is questionable if the system of central surveillance, now so much in vogue, would cure the evil. It opens up the flood gates of government patronage to a ruinous extent—and the specimens of state engineering which we have been favoured with by no means reconcile us to such a proposal. Witness the Trigonometrical Survey of Scotland, undertaken by government in the last century, and as yet only complete is • few counties. It is the interest of the inhabitants of every seaport to keep their harbour' in a state of efficiency ; and in eases where particular harbours are of national importance, it L the interest of the nation to grant subsidies where local supplies cannot be raised ; but this could be done without a board assuming all power to itself. SCOTCH E xertaNn Barme.—A new establishment of this kind having been projected, which has met with favour in the share market, a rumour has been raised that such insti tutions are illegal, inasmuch as they come under the bars of the English Bank Act, now extended to Scotland. This may or may not be a weak invention of an enemy; but, as the provisions of the statute in question are tolerably stringent, intending speculators would do well to read the act and judge for themselves—or, better still, take counsel. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—It is stated in a religious periodical that Sir Andrew Agnew has all but pre vailed on the new directors of this lino to disernatinue Sunday travelling. Fear or STET.NOTR.--A wager was taken by two gentle men as to whether a strong athletic man of the name of Alex. Frazer, co•nmonlv called " Loyal," would carry on his back an old boll of meal (11st. 341 be. imperial) from Rothes to Glenfarclas Distillery, a distance of ten miles, all up-hill, within the space of ten hours. Frazer undertook the task with great good-will, knowing that, if successful, be would be amply rewarded; and, starting from Rothes early on Tuesday last with his burden, reached his destina tion in eight hours and live minutes, thus accomplishing the feat in an hour and fifty-five minutes less time than that allowed him, without theleast apparent fatigue. On getting free of his burden, Frazer danced the Highland fling, and looked as fresh as if he had travelled the distance without any burden at all. When within about two hundred yards of the distillery, there is a ditch several feet wide, which he crossed with the greatest ease, refusing the aid of a plank which was laid across for hie accommodarion. Lovat was rewarded (says the North of Scotland Gazette) for his trouble by receiving the boll of meal to himself, with an overflowing bumper of real Glenfarelas. A ZEALOUS FRtEND OP TEMPERANCE 1186 circulated in Inverness a placard in which it is suggested in reference to the existing scarcity of food : That the grain consumed in the distillation of spirituous and fermented liquors might be more appropriately applied to the per. paws of subsistence. let the legislature (he continues) be applied in, to prohibit distillation throughout the United Kingdom ; and if vinous compounds must be had, let theca be procured from other countr.es, froth as France and Spain, in exchange for our manufactured goods. 'Let not government mimed a measure so calculated to produce instant relief, and morally as well as physteallv to benefit the nation, with &some, through any narrow ecru*e of lowening therevenue. All right-minded men will moire in such an nay of confer ring a signal bene fi t upon the country, and =l; r agi tu y contribute to make such personal 'sacrifices as the urgency of the case may seam to amend." WARWICKSHIRE. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—Soon after the train left Liverpool on Sunday morning, one of the carriage axles became red hot, and emitted volumes et smoke. This continued all the way to Birmingham, and at every station, water was copi ougy thrown over to cool it. At Birmingham, some of the pipet:wen request: d the carriage to be changed, and were unwilling to proceed in it ; but the officials affirmed that it was " safe'enough now," and so the train again left. About four miles from Birmingham, some part of the wheel gear gave way, the carriere descended on one side, and it was with the greatest difficulty the alarm was given by a railway policeman Inside , and the train stopped. At length the engineer procured assistance from Birmingham ; and, after more than an hour's detention, the train proceeded, leaving the broken carriage behind. 17010482 Tauxs.—Two luggage trains paned by the Rugby station on Saturday last, on the London and North Western Railway, one of which consisted of 96 caniages, containing nearly 400 tons of merchandise, the., impelled by one of Stephenson's new patent G.wheel engines, and two others The other train consisted of 84 carriages, and con tained 394 tons of goods, drawn by one of the new patents and two common engines. The length of the first train was upwards of a quarter of a mile, extending from the platform to the first bridge. nr.cosavarsiur MGM, IJ. LAW. EXTRAORDINARY PRESERVATION OF HUNAN LIFE.— A circumstance, which 'bows the amount of suffering of which the human frame is capable, has just occurred on the Derbyshire moors, must within a few miles of Sheffield. The facts are thus atated in the Derbyshire Courier:—" An aged man, verging upon the extreme limit of mortality, who is named Barton, and who resides on the Totley moors, left his Louse about noon on Friday, to proceed on a visit to his daughter. who is married to a farmr residing at a place called Robin Hood,' which is situate on a lonely tract of moor land above the Cupola Bar, near Saslow. His daugh ter'. residence, however, he did not reach, nor did he return home, as it was anticipated be would have done, in the even ing. This circumstance, and his great and increasing infir mities, led to a suspicion that something had befallen him, and on its being made known, a party of his neighbours and friends, to the number of about twenty, instituted a rigid search in every direction in which it was considered probable the poor old man might have gone; but, notwithstanding all their exertions and inquiries in all quarters, nothing which could throw any light upon hie mysterious disappear ance was discovered, unless it may be considered that the finding of a stick on a remote part of the moors, which he aas supposed to have had with him, furnished a clue ; and, taking every advantage of this circumstance, the most dili gent search was continued until darkness compelled the party to desist, and they returned home loot in regret and full of melancholy surmises. Oa Sunday the search was re newed by increased numbers, and with greater anxiety. but after a fruitless toil during the whole day, they lien re turned home unsuccessful. Monday, at sunrise, witnessed , the devoted party again at their labours. and spreading themselves , out, not a is eok nor a corner was left unexplored , and about four o'clock on Monday afternoon, the pooroldman was found under the shelter of a stone wall, and surrounded by rigged rocks ; he was laid down, and his hat pushed over his face, and although alive was insensible—alive at his age, after being exposed to the inclemency of the night air, and without food or sustenance of any kind, fur nearly eighty hours ! And, in speaking of his exposure, it may be remarked that the Saturday night is recorded as bring the coldest which the season has hitherto witnessed, a strong frost having prevailed during the whole of the hours of darkness. As soon as he was discovered, his instant removal home was effected in the gentlest manner possible. A cart was procured, in which he was warmly covered up; and, on his arrival at his own house, where he had been given up for (lead, some gruel was administered to him in small quanti ties, and every means that humanity could suggest were re sorted to for his preservation. Happily, these efforts were crowned with stiCeCts ; in a few hours he was enabled to raise himself up, and before night was so far recovered as to be able to walk. Of the manner in which he came into the deplorable condition in which he was found, the poor fellow could give no account; he supposes that he must have been seized with a fit, or have fainted. But of this he has no re membrance, nor does be at all recollect ever coming to a state of consciousness as to his deplorable condition. It is grati fying to know that he is recovering. SHROPSHIRF- A CARE OF STA EBINO occurred at Baschorch on Tuesday, by which the life of a young man named Burton has been placed in great dangsr. The wound was inflicted in a drunken affray, which arose after a fuot.xisee ; and the de linquent Gittens, after committing the crime, threw away the knife and ran, hut was overtaken, and has since been examined and committedforXrial... _ CHESHIRE. WESLEYAN METHODISM.—A very extrusive scheme of chapel building is now contemplated by the Wesleyan Methodists of Stockport. Emulating the example set by the Established Church, which has recently planted branches or chapelries in some of the out-townships of the borough, they have determined on the erection, by voluntary contribution, of several chapels, iu similar situations. A meeting was held at the house of J. Marshall, Esq., in Brinnington, a few evenings ago, when the question was mooted and discussed, and, after some rinversation, it was determined to erect a chapel and day-school in Portwood ; another in Queen street West, Chestergete ; and another at Hope Hill. Towards carrying out this design, the following sums were subscribed on the spot :—.J. Heald, Esq., and family , 1,000 guineas ; J. Marshall and Sons, 1,000 guineas ; J. Lees, Esq , Stanley House, 250 guineas ; Mr. J. Allen, 2.50 guineas; Cl. Turner, Esq., M.D., 250 guineas ; Mr. G. Drinkwater, 100 guineas ; Mr. J. Brownell, 100 guineas; Mr. S. Hunt, 100 guineas; Mr. A. Vickers, 100 guineas ; Mr. J. Rigby, 00 guineas. Other sums have since been announced; and, altogether, about 4,0001. have been subscribed. . ..... -..-..-- NORTHUMBERLAND. A VERDICT of "Accidental Death" has been returned in the case of the unfortunate sufferers by the explosion at the Walker Iron Works, near Newcastle-on-Tyne. AT NEIIWICE POLICE COVET, on Friday, a youth named F. Cutting was remanded on a charge of haying set fire to his father's premises. The cause of thiv desperate act was anger at having been compelled to be at home at an early hour in the evening. He would not obey, and remained from home on the Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. On the Thursday night he spent nearly his last halfpenny in pur chasing a box of lucifer matches, with which he set Sze to the out-door premises. OXFORDSHIRE. ...... ...... THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURERS OF OXFORDSHIRE is illustrated by a report, in the local papers, of the proceed ings at petty sessions, on Saturday se'nnight, when a long list of defaulter. for poor's-rates occupied the attention of the magistrates. The following cases will give an idea of the system adopted by 'parish officers in rural districts.--W. Broadhurst, jun., labourer, earning 94. per neek, with a wife and two children, was summoned for a rate of 2s. He said he was often out of work for three months in the winter.— The bench said they could not remit the rate if the parish officers in.isted on its being paid, but they would not allow costs, lie was ordered to pay it by instalments of 6d. per week. The poor fellow said he would pay it, though he must rob his family to do it —S. Bryan, rate 2s. 9J., said he could hardly get bread; he had a wife and two children, and neither of them well. He appealed to Mr. Smith (the col lector) that he had never troubled the parish.—Mr. Smith said ke believed that was true, but he was not a parishioner. All the land on which these cottages stood used to pay rates, and he did not see why the houses should not pay. Bryan said he could not pay it all; he could not get a house in his own parish or he should not have come to Littlemore : he could not pay rates. —Mr. Hayman (one of the magistrates) to Smith : Do you press for a warrant of distress ?—Smith : Yes, certainly.— Mr. Henley : He must pay the rates, but not the tosts.—To be paid in a month.—James Clarke, an aged man, rate 2.5. 3d.—Clarke said he could not pay; he had had no work for a month.—The Bench: How do you live ?—Clarke re plied, he had been obliged to get into debt 29e. already for food.--Mr. Smith : He is a very honest man.—One month to pay, and costa not allowed.--IL Clarke, rate 2.3.3 d. ; had a wife and 6 children, ono of whom earned 4s. a week.—Smith: What does your wife earn ?—Clarke : When she goes out washing she pets 3s. in the week.—Costa disallowed; one month to pay the rate.—H. King aid Sarah Dutton, rate 2a. 6d.; living in one house, Sarah Dutton being 'nether-in law to King. The wife of King answered the amemeas, and mid her mother (Sarah Dutton) was very ill, and It was very uncertain whether she would recover. She was thee at the Union, and the pariah allowed 2a. Si. a week Whose she watt. She (King) had six children ; her mother took the home, and she and her family lived in it. Mr. Healey informed the overseers they could Not enforce this; the mother was the tenant of the house, and she was now receiving parochial relief. Mr. Smith: We have both names in the summons. The bench refused the order.—H. Hitchcock, rate 2=. fid. Dr. Harington said, GS the parish made one me for the year merely to save themselves trouble in collecting, the bench would not , order any parishioner I. pay the whole at once. A month allowed.—J. Richards, rate 2.a. 9d.; had four children, two of which had gene to work; one had been ill for three months. —Mr. Smith; You do not Wong to the parish. He won dered he (Rickards) had not applied to the parish, then medical relief world have been provided.--Richards replied, they wished to de without troubling the parish.—One month to pay, and the costs not allowed.—Ail the expenses, which are understood to average 4s. each ease, will therefore fall on the pariah; thus in every case a lam of about ls. Bd. is in curred. SUPPOSED Inearrinwatins.—On Sunday morning an oat stack was discovered to be on fire in a rick-yard on the farm of Mrs. Drown, of Piddingtoo. That it was the act of an incendiary there is not the slightest doubt. Joitm TswELL.—We (Ayloriney Nan) • that Dr. Lee has placed another modes iparLtherpeporiii fig the Court of Quarter Sissies, as monde, limit, sa the %1.. lowing purport:—" That the elerk of the pea" be hoginetag to osinatunscate to the Rev. Mr. Con the disapprobation of the magistrates at his conduct with respect to the statement delivered by John Tawell to Mr. Sherriff, the Tioler, and by Mr. Sharriff to the Rev. Mr. Co:, the chaplain. That the magistrates fully impeded that the Rev. Mr. Cox would ha* delivered up tbm statement to them, in cousmuence of their desire to that effect, as mode by a inaj ' mity of the magistrates present at the Eristisr Querter &moo they consider that his conduct in still withholding it has been usionurteous, and even contumacious, towards them. TEM MllRtra hit DAGINHAII.-.--NO th illet cam *need the divleaftreofthe learibitants of Dagenham, Yloolferd, and the surrounding villages, at the tardiness shown by the government in taking proceedings against Seri. Psessem. and . ' Cons. Khapton, Butfoy, Ferns, Slickton, and ste nom, for the wholesale padurr committed at the inquest on the lody et the young man, G. Clarke. The murder took place as the 'lighter the 29th efJuse ; on the 23rd of July the perjury wanachnitted y_lh_e_uswitt to have been °Omitted ; and on the 14th of her the inquiry was brought to a close, with what Zr t b leader is rail itorainted. A subscription was en tend into by the pollee, in onkr to offer a largo reward,' hoping by such no aus to bring the perpetrators of the mur der to lieht. This was stopped by order of the Home Secre tary. Since then the coroner has forwarded a copy of the depositions to the Crown Solicitors, Messrs. Idaule and Rey nolds, but up to Saturday the police thennelv..s were not aware what proceedings would be taken. The men are still at Dagenham, under strict surveillance, doing nothing but receive their pay, or a greater portion of it, and, to use the remark of a gentleman using in the neighbourhood, ‘• get ting fat upon idleness." It was expected that an indictment would be preferred at the ensuing Essex Quarter Sessions for the county for perjury, the case occurring, although in in the Metropolitan Police district, beyond the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court. KENT. A FInE. supposed to be the of an incendiary, was discovered on Saturday night in the farm-yard of Mr. Ne thersole, three miles from Sandwich. Four barns and some stacks were destroyed. Music. STRAND THEATRE.—Last evening Mr. Morley, for- merly of Covent garden Theatre, gave a vocal entertainment, called "Crossing the Atlantic, and Traits and Travels in America " Mr. Morley, whom we remember some dozen years ago holding a prominent place in the Covent gtrden company, is a hass singer, with a voice of considerable depth and power. He recites with force and animation. His entertainment contained some clever and amusing passages ; but unfortunately it has been very much forestalled by otter things of a similar kind, particularly the entertainments of Mr. H. Russell, the Hutchinson family, sad the Ethiopian Serenaders, who have given the town such a profusion of Yankee and Negro anecdotes and songs, that such things have lost their novelty and freshness. Some of Mr. Morley's traits of American character and manners, however, were exceedingly laughable in themselves, and delivered with much point and humour, particularly the description of the " independent" boarding-house landlady , and the speech in the Senate on the Oregon question. His song. were for the most part com posed for this entertainment by E. Loder. Blewitt, J. L. Hatton, and Russell. The most remarkable among them was Hattou's scene, descriptive of the fitful fancies of a maniac in an American madhouse. It is a production of great power, reminding us of Purcel;'s songs of this clam ; but it would require a Staudigl or a Pischek to do it justice. Mr. Loder's songs were wanting in originality, and not wor• thy of his deservedly high reputation. The theatre was pretty well filled; and the entertainment was favourably received. • -- SIR HENRY BISHOP'S EDITION OF TIANDEL'S SONGS.— Sir Henry Bidinp, though he has retired from the field of original composition, in which he has gained a name which will descend to posterity along with those of Purcell and Arne, has been far from discontinuiag his exertions for thebenefit of ha art. Since he has become the conductor of the Concerts of Ancient Music, he has roused them from the state of torpor in which they had lain for many yean, infused new life into their management, and given - them freshness and interest, by the revival of many beautiful works of the olden time which had fallen into oblivion. and were in danger of being utterly loot. Still more valuable have been his labours as the editor of many works of great masters ; and among the most important of his contributions of this stature, is the publication before us. It consists of songs, duets, and trios, selected from the oratorios. &c., of Handel, and arranged, by permission of the Queen, from the original scores of the com poser in lier Majesty's library, with an accompaniment for the pianoforte. It is published at intervals, iu a volume at a time. Seven have appeared ; and it must be carried still further (though to what extent we are not informed), for its subject-matter is by no means exhausted. From an examination of the contents of the volumes before us, it appears that the editor's object is to give the public a collet tion of Handel's English vocal music, adapted to the use of private society. It contains the most beautiful of his songs, duets, and trios, which can be sung at the pianoforte in the domestic or social circle, detached from those portions of the oratorios, &c. from which they are selected, that can only be used at public performances. Thus, though the work, posi tively speaking, is large and toady, yet comparatively it is much the reverse; for the lover of Handel can find nowhere else so great a body of the mighty master's finest music, the whole of which is fitted for general use. For the execution of the work the name of 131111(OP may be regarded as a suffi cient guarantee. But, from the use which we have made of these volumes, we can may that they do not contain a line unworthy of the great name of Handel ; that the text is im maculately correct ; and that the pianoforte accompaniment, arranged from the composers original scores, exhibits con summate skill and judgment, preserving the effect of the author's harmony and instrumentation, without embarrassing the player with needless i:iffieulties. A new opera-house is building at Barcelona. It is culled the Teatro Isabella, and is as large as La Scala at Milan. The theatres in Italy are making great preparations for the approaching Carnival. The San Carlo at Naples an nounces three new opera.. One of them. " Gli Orasi ed i Curiari, by Mereadante. The Scala, at Milan, announces four new produ tions ; and l'errot is about to bring out a grand ballet of action. At Parma, a new opera, culled "La Cantatriec.," the first work of a young composer, has beefl received with much applause. At Cesena, the story of Count ligolinn has been brought upon the stage in the form of a ballet. The great theatre at Turin has been opened with an Italian version of Meyerbecr's " Robert le Diable," which met with the greatest success. Madame Viardot-Garcia has appeared at Berlin ; and her voice is described as fresher and more sonorous than ever. The boxes and stalls have been taken beforehand, for all her performance., and the prices have been doubled. We trust that the sister of Malibran, in genius as well as in birth, will be among the host of talent drawn hither by the operatic competition of rest season. Coletti, the baritone singer, has made his Mitt at the Paris Italian Opera. in the part of Assur, in Rossini's " Semiramide " with brilliant success. This singer, it will be remembered, was engaged, a few seasons ago, at her Majesty's Theatre, to supply the place of Tamburini, but, after a short time, was shelved for the season, in consequence of the notable " Tamburini row," which compelled the manager to engage that favourite performer. But for this untoward event, Coletti's success here would have been as great as it deserved to be, and as it has been everywhere else. The rehearsals of liossini's new opera, " Robert Bruce," have begun at the Academic Royale de Musique. The hero is to be represented by Barroilhet, and the heroine by Madame Stolz. Mdlle. Nan also apnears in it. This hurt song of "the Swan of Pesaro" is expected with the utmost interest. The new musical theatre at Paris seems in a strange state. It has obtained a licence, and M. Adolphe Adam, the manager, is making nemerous engagements, and receiv ing or rejecting poems and scores. But there are not funds to provide a house; nor is there any immediate pro spect of its being provided. " There is no saying," observes the Gazette Musicale," how long things may remain in this state ; and then, how many blighted hopes and cruel de ceptions!" M. Elwart, the young Parisian composer, has received from the Duke de Moutpensier a maguificent port folio, in acknowledgment of the nuptial mass composed for his Royal Highness's marriage with the Infanta of Spain. The fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Magdeburg Theatre has been celebrated by the performance of Mozart's " Zauberflote," with which opera the theatre was opened half a century before. Illnibersitp intt Cecina lifts. CAMBRIDGE. Orr. 19.—Tne Ponce; FCFMLAIUMP.—The Vice_ Chancellor has Jammed the membereof the senate, that the Venerable C. P. Burney, Dia, Archdeacon of Colchester, the tire of the last surviving trustees of a fund which was railed the hires of the late Protestor Porson for his benefit, proposes, he seadirmity with the intention of the said trustees, to invest the reedlee of the said fund now remaining in his hands, and the interest Massa, the 3 per cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities in the =mese( the ale cents, manna, and scholars of the University of Ombelge„ wan certain nuns. for the purpose of founding a abahaldp, to be called the " Porton Scholarship," so won as the mosey to to be invested shalt have accumulated to such se ascent as will _produce the pier sum of 65/., and gelled to the following ',Mutations : in. That the person who shell item time to time be elected Ifltn the said echohnnip she, dudes the time of Ids holding such scholarship. receive out of the ewe w eirdo of the odd 'stook as exhibition of set les ties per anotna.-2nd. That any undergraduate lien be to the said scholarship, who shall hate been end shall am be of sage then one year's Wiliam; inn hie be redden's% the Ustimelb---ard. That the Pines shed le. siderite+, Se miler pest of ern? term, elm neweeed or cameras to he appresd etre the Tieonuseellerendeller deo toru—Sh. net now before tre leihofoet. now etertheaseserase of any meemeg, public settee dewed dealt be ghee, eel diet the Wed nation ef eeteetabpleasbates=thedbliss ashAe the dbliss end of the 1111118111 Insiseiros tona.-110. lirt mem Mo vacate the shelmedip et the swingboat 34 Tess haw thets= nue ay pressillse the time et lb abodes; abl Met the Pa MS mirk& bed sayadiss That the deem d ied he the Tleeerre T beeponsel elee Nees of is limier ef ht. dela% e bees of Chest% deluge, the Netair of Odes Oahe., Is ma the Owe Pnbeees-711. Thet the en rna shed be alsek v ena i gt ow* seat as embed le , Ibtacelts A• Wcfnes, Beer dose, 11m= e :Sd she ton Taws tell assimle asiraballsase vide the added and =She llidtbri of the late Peellseor Tomas. A grew wen be Wheel to the mate ea Wednesday, the Met in stant, to at the above pregeleei 1e aPidat examiners, die. Paassaumrs.—lter. P. R. MY to iv a soreogate to.' Iltallting warrisirlakiatatin the die` at Listraeld, arr. P. Ford to it. Peter's R.„ Clod*, MI. Per. W. Soak 6 St. kW. P.C., &attired, Yalilitn. arr. li. M. Ow" oils a ourrogate tor mat of mar riage Um= la Sr die.at Boa ma WAN. 'llie dm, it thnlistar et Dallas ars *bout to met awl i *Mon the aura} t_tersEr the appointment of a Maw te the learator Lord Stanley's truth Chorea Act, ads no nontastat et IW . Dr. DAM boa tbsPreeentorstdp Matt Wiolmin site AS whieb io l i r r. 4, 1 ,1 Is hlid ue l ase a r 4 . 1111 0. ii. lodes doled ft IWO" is Mon poulank Ms lathe ta twei snobs On sokr raw Nile to the chain of Os oink= at North S' aid angli. NAVAL. Poiersuorvit, Oar. 19.—The Cyclops, steamfrigate, Capt Lapidge, anchored at Spithead late on Saturday evening. Her crew were mustered to-day by the commander-is-chief, sad practised in quick firing, and, immediately afterwards, she was ordered into harbour and to take on board awls with as much dispatch as possible.—The SY. Vincent. Capt. Milne, this morning received order, to stet ready for sea as quickly as pos• ible, and to proceed to Bpithead.—The Ven geance, Capt. 8. Lushington, went out of dock into the basin this morning.—The Powerful was docked, end will come out on Wednesday. TITS BRET/ff.—The navypromotion will cone oat wl,ll the army brevet, as the Limerick Ch ronicle, on the 9th of November. .11,N1.8. Thrtarus, Captain Wolfe, has been put in requisition by government for the meal trade, but at prime she his of Cove, powerless, her boilers being quite 1111 worn out, , nn the survey service. She wan destined for the Shannon, but the boilers are irrerarable, and she must go to England. ArenineltOrra, Ocr. 17 .—Liesits. E. T. Roberts, F. E. Forbes: Pay muster and Purser J. Bell ; hat Engineer G. Murdock ; 2nd Engineers G. Baker, A. McGregor R. Ling ; srd F.agineers A. McFarlane, T. Duneannon, J. U. L amont; Gunner J. Pike; Boatswain T. Coutts, and Carpenter J. Hawes, to Penelope.—Master's-Assist. R. K. Pringle to Acherce.—Midshipmen G. It. Mansell to Victory (superman. every). Acting-Master F. Rundle and 2nd Master J. BaLiboN to Prospero.— Lieutenant P. M. Godfrey to Mutine —Paymaster and Purser B. Dyer; Midshipman C. Stirling; Naval Cadet R. M. Swinton; Gunner G. (Ankara ; Boatswain J. Hyde, and Carpenter F. Chard to Thetis — Lieut. C. Pellovres to Qnsen.—Lieut. G. P. Mends and Master G. Collier to Eurydice.—Master's-Aisist. H. Chalmers and Clerk's-ORLO- N. West to Gladiator.--Naval Cadet J. A. Luttrell is Conhuttrood.— Captain the Bon. F. Pelham, Commander H. W. Cranford, and L'cut. T. H. LyeseAt to study at Steam factory. Lieut. J. Seaton to Coast Guard. Lieut. I. Mills to be agent for mails at Liverpool. FRENCH MEN-or-WAIL—A letter, dated Toulon, 15th October, gives the following details : " The steamer Cacique, Capt. Chicusse, sailedjesterdny evening for Port Vendres, to take on board troops fur Algeria.—The steamer Labrador is placed at the disposal of the French Ambassador at Lis bon, who is returning to his post.--The squadron of evolu tion, under the command of Admiral Quernel, is still here awaiting orders. It is not now expected that it will be directed to reinforce the French squadron on the coasts of Spain." WALES. " DOING WHAT I LIKE WITH MY OWN.“—Tho Bristol Tines says the permissions to shoot over the Beaufort estates M *Monmouthshire have been withdrawn by the Duke from these gentlemen who are known - to support Lad G. Seiner set,'his brother-in-law. SMATIETIC‘ OF ICDTCATION. —ln "An Appeal to the i lltira' Ws of Popular Education on behalf of the Principality o t Wen," emanating from the National School Society, it i s 'Wed Mat . .11w. four &recces to Wake motels 1,010 parishes, ang tt. 1.0 , 114080 of inhabitants. Oa tkota ths statietical rearms toat ally to the National amisty, ban all *gimlets,' Ma the 'leen -6,30 elle, It ewers iIM Mae are mitil seireki aleaded by Ge 03 4 gaolers; aritheitetthsea 1417 ale Maio asiesdy,_and „h er , ~.i..t . ma* it•lllettell gaud% gm led v. Pr a s l ion i triad in cm glies: usielinammemaie imelnr Mis winaber a coil leeareeetran illy fasheeetket is madarsised to be dee eat ,0 201 . Serth Wales, and 1 est of 32 in Boma Wales. Itt aezit ' keels destitution enaperable to this, dir the Mr! !lead twice that mart. But the delsieney m is ra tis - = 1 ... j0 b aintn.le quality of the fanatics gives to the ahlibia the ins Sae The remoaeralle• Warded he lemehesie le• aunty to . 41,41asersieteofesagnant aoss. The if 'Myr of dna sat amen at a year ; lief that at a •ftoal =lL rui4=rbir tessbala el either use. awl awe natl. cu be, hats "Aare ever seat a adman Imatitedles In lisle Ras. Of school boo Ismail school appirseas it le hardly seamey_t• ile y t b ot t h ey h.. WillinFAme humble keel with Ito salsorit IN oss:•• R eferr i ng ', .• -the limited knowledge and ere at Me Eng lish language (Offal's, the Appal_ pieta est that :in the i r ia s i n th e 14 Inure oth riots, he w hirl Prat an& his friends were banished : c lt sus with th, waned dldleolty Set the court mei sae the parties Wended e Ildendmill iliNdrafelidlß In leek paw well qaled Wa liesderne cellea state* eked a.s e b am .., „ a ust , wolfs Abe eviiiini, hee tout Ndo= t ha l: a j,„„. In: _41•4 lltoi • yelmir be• Mess yea sad ............. *a m , , •Omdlilnity • illelle mpg& that mind Inu =" hbe mums isi a s , vemesmilemmeettgepdgelai MA to ELIE. Pee the rata have . phVir 1 It*l.lL. L ENCHOMPLE. THE MANCHESTER CI: 1001[4101;13E.-.Tbtf0110./in EHLEH. =pun t e el s. `enscduties received At Manchester meat of the the j101:11 October lost, shows an during the quarter ending immure of 2,6101. above' the vasehres of the preceding quar ter, and 38,1761. shove the , Nrargending quarter of last y am:_ Amount received during the qr. tEdi6C Ol4 . in, 1E46 EN1,641 Cist: 10, 1645 18,464 ~ ~ ft Thereon on Us q arta £38,176 Comparative Statement, showing the anta'at of csiteets dudes cot hded is Manchester darlag the first thr.ci minden pith. present year, and the oorraponding quarters of 10431- 1643. 1648. blereitee. . Quarter endha C • B it • ~.. • 3th April ... 11,043 Mb April- 38,457 27,384 I. 6th July ... Male Ids Jule ... 84488 tee on_ 151,404 10th 04-- ANS 41,341 38,176. . .1! ' —.-- .---- -01.1 Total.. 42,196 • £146097 1106.001 .. . It is gratifying to observe an inervade ofreesipta during the - .. iset . quarter, uotsti ppe tsing the latice *Mount of duty paid' during the me , upon wheat r Bout, &e. &tidy after the gisiniu r t a ir e lt. Peel ' s watt /latesitr u re amouated for the nusg 07 la gill vantage of the saving of charges, and s zatiefaction attending the Nadi t;e l brim reerally adopted V*e in tob em,o tea anti coffee, '4•011 lost 4.- Pa4.1b444140wh00d. in .y 1,1 •u. S.r4 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1E46., MILITARY. THE IST LIFE GUARDB.-It IS stated in military circles that the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, of the let Life Guards, is shortly about to retire from the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of that regiment, and that he will be succeeded by the Earl of Car digan, Lieutenant-o,lone] of the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars, by purchase. SPORTING. TAITERSALL'S.-7dosear. The two lending favourites for the Cambridgeshire Improved on the last betting at Newmarket ; lees, however, from the amount of money sent into the market than from the repeated offers to back them. Next to them, the only hot es is force were Beet Bower and Alen ; both were in high favour with many parties. In no other respect did the betting on this event powers any interest. CLOSING PRICFS. WHIZ WARN, 2.3 to 1 eget Alen (t. freely) 25 I False Report 25 1 Refraction 27 1 Evenun SO 1 Sister to Pentanes 33 1 Buttress (t.) SS 1 Laundrymaid 40 1 TOM Tulloch 9 2 lago and Joann e. TUK CAIIIMID 3 to 1 .get Alarm 8— 1 Sister to Joanna colt 10 1 Ingo 13 1 Conspiracy tO 1 Beat Bower (L) 20 1 Sting 20 1 Red Robin 23 1 Lady Wildair 25 1 Garry Owen 43 to 1 art Ria to Cobweb colt (t) 40— 1 Projectile (t) 50 —1 Tantivy (t) REV. 50 to 1 matt Miss Iris colt (t) 66 1 West India Planter (t) 1000 15 /Lingo( Mor'en (t) HOUGHTON MEETING.. The match between Lori Eglinton'a Tbersites and the Doke of Bedford's Paragon is off by consent, and in that between Eryx and Eothen, belonging to the same noblemen, the duke pays 50 soya. forfeit. POLICE. Y - ESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.— Patrick Leary, a young fellow who came over from Ireland in the hopping season, was charged with having broken two windows in the house of Mr. Jopp, the relieving officer of the City Union. Mr. Lloyd, assistant relieving officer, stated that about two o'clock on Saturday last the defendant applied for relief, and witness requested that he would wait his turn. While wit ness was writing down his name he went out, and delibe rately broke two panes of glass with a stone.—Alderman Fatcbrother Prisoner, why did you break the windows, when the officer was complying with your request ?—Leary : Why I was in a hurry to get back to my own country, and they didn't seem to care a pin about it, and I thought the best way to talk to him was with a paving-stone in my hand. I want to go off to Ireland at once.—Alderman Farebrother said the Unions had no longer the power to grant passes. That authority lay with the parishes ; and as the Irish who came over to hop were in the habit of sending back their profits and then returning upon charity, the parochial officers thought it necessary to exercise caution. The fine tipon the prisoner was 4s.—The prisoner : I have no money to give away.—Alderman Farebrother: Then you must go to Bridewell for fourteen days, and that judgment includes scanty allowance of food. CLERKENWELL.—ASSAULT AT A TURNI.Tar. —Mr. J. Slack, wool merchant, 5, Ilackney-terrace, and Mr. T. Davies, said to be a professor of mathematics at the Military College, Woolwich, were charged with violently assaulting W. Gulliver, a toll collector at Ball'sepond-gate.- -The toll col lector deposed that on Sunday evening last, the defendants and two other gentlemen, who were in a four-wheeled vehicle, attempted to drive through " the gate," without paying the toll, or showing their tickets. Mr. Slack was dnving. Witness asked for the money; the driver said it had been paid. Witness asked for the ticket, which, not being produced, he seized Vie reins. Mr. Slack whipped the pony, and dragged witness in a mast violent manner for fifte yards, At length a neighbour came to his assistance, and compelled them to halt. Witness asked for Mr. Slack's card, but was told by that gentleman that he had not got one. Mr. Davies gave him a card with no address on it. Mr. Slack again whipped on the pony. Witness again seized it, and then Mr. Davies struck him with his umbrella. Finally the defendants were arrested by a constable.—Mr. Levy, the lessee of the tolls, gave complainant a good cha racter.—The defence of Messrs. Slack and Davies was, that they had paid the toll at another bar, which cleared them at the Ball's-pond bar ; that the complainant seized the pony and dragged the chariot on the kerh stone, so as to endanger their lives ; that Mr. Davies had the ticket, but was not allowed time to produce it; and that the conduct of com plainant was violent in the extreme; they struck him in self-defence.—They called a witness, who, however, admit ted the assault, but confirmed their account of the violent conduct of the toll collector.—Mr. Comhe fined them 101. each.—The money was paid at once.—Mr. Combo mid the toll-keeper behaved very well, and gave him 5/. WORSHIP-STREET.—IV, Whitton, a gasman, was charged on suspicion of being accessory to the death of his wife, Ellen Whitton, under the following circumstances : Edward Allen deposed, that, about one o'clock on Sunday morning, he was proceeding towards the Canal bridge, near Prichard's-row, Hackney when he heard some persons quarreling. He hastenetCtowards the spot, and observed the prisoner and a female standing upon the toeing-pith, and ' distinctly heard the latter use the words, " Sooner than put up with what you have thought proper to call me, I will drown myself," and immediately after she threw herself into the wat r.—Witncas, observing the prisoner making off, caught hold of him, and said, " You vagabond, are you not going to assist the woman out i" Prisoner said, " give you 2s. to do so." Deceased had by this time sunk. Wit ness called for assistance, still holding the prisoner, who made great efforts to escape. Deceased was, in about ten minutes, got out with the drags. Deceased was conveyed to the door of the Sir Walter Scott public-house, but could not get admittance there. Police-constable 165 N said that having heard cries of " Police," he hastened to the place whence the noise proceeded, and on arriving there be took charge of the prisoner, whilst a brother officer fetched Mr. Morgan, a surgeon, who expressed his opinion that if the house was opened, the deceased might have been restored. Witness had made Inquiries about the prisoner's character, which he found to be very indifferent. He hal been married only three weeks, and had, during that perim' been corresponding with another female as a single man Broughton re manded him for a week, and gave directions that the beha viour of the parties of the Sir Walter Scott should be repre sented to the licensing justices. - SO LITHWARK.J-baertrtrriox.—Twelve young women were brought up for breaking windows in St. George's work bouae.—The porter of the workhouse stated that the defend ants came to the workhouse that morning and demanded ad mission. They were informed that they could not be admitted until the evening, upon which they went away for a short time and returned with a quantity of stones, with which they ermmeneed throwing at the windows, and broke several panes of glass. This they said they did in order to be taken into custody. They were all casual poor front the country, none of them having any claim upon that parish.—The de fendants one and all said, they were starving about the streets, and admitted they broke the windows with the view stated, as it was preferable to be sent to gaol than to be wan dering about the streets destitute and starving.—Mr. Seeker tald the defendants they ought not to have been betrayed Into such a wilful act se breaking the windows, which the poor-ratepayers would have to repair; that they ought to >Ya►e waited until evening, and then they would have been admitted into the workhouse as casual paupers—The de fendants said, they could not wait all that time ; and when the magistrate proceeded to sentence them to imprisonment for fourteen days, they exclaimed, "Give us six months, ' fourteen days is no use, we want to have the shelter of • gaol for the winter rather than be starving about the streets." MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EYININO. Since the introduction of such a mass of railway stock in the last few years, and more particularly within the last year or two, the ordinary current of stock ex change operations has been materially deranged, and diverted into new channels. Some one hundred millions and more of a quality of stock equal almost to Consols for security, and for beneficial interest yielding a much superior return, have wined capitalists great and small with a larger variety of eligible securities, and a larger sphere of action, for the purposes of selection and investment. In the old routine of stock exchange business the advent of dividend day was the usual signal for much activity in the funds. Recipients of dividends carried the product of their Three or other per cents. to the broker forthwith for reinvestment in the same securities. Prices rose, therefore, because the Rothschild', and other moneyed dealers, having speculated beforehand upon the periodical demand, had bought up the money stock, and partially commanded their ewn terms of course for suppplying the demand. Times are changed wow to a great extent. The annuitants, except for sate trust and executorship property as may be tied up by testamentary end other dispositions, now to an extraordinary degree , carry their funds to the %away share market, and invest in shares and guaranteed Tips, where, in the latter at least, they can obtain from 1 to 2 per cent more of annual interest for their money, or say fro, s 211 to 30 per cent advance upon the rates yielded by the fund Re re we have a chief cause why the funds and Exchequer Bills, instead of advancing upon dividend day, have abso lutely iwtrustraded is price. The annuitants dO not come to market, se expected, so stock remains on the bands of the dealers and speculators. Consols are now 941 to 6, for mousy; for time, 95i to f ; Exchequer Bills, lhs. to 16s. premium, which are the low est prime, for the latter lower, that have razed tar some time nest, end this at the very time when in the viol mune such seearities should be is de_ mend, and at high/ Prices. , From these renn:ridi It will be anderytivd why with favourable accounts of revenue, and the absence of politically disturbing causes, Consols are now, close after the payment of dividends, not only no higher hut rather lower in price than before. Reduced Threes are 931 to 4 ; Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. The Bank broker bought 10,0001. Reduced Threes at 91 for the East India Guarantee Fund. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. Some little excitement may be noticed in Portuguese stock in the foreign market, in consequence of another monthly ministerial revolution in Portugal, which by some ingenious process was construed favourably for the stock. Probably an order for purchase was received from the new ministry at Lisbon to initiate themselves popularly on the Stock Exchange. The general opinion, however, is that the new Portuguese ministerial convulsion is the result of an intrigue of Louis Philippe. Portuguese Bonds advanced to 42 to 4. therefore about 1 per cent. better. Spanish Fives, 261 to 7 ; the Threes, 371 to 8 ; Deferred, 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 6. Mexican, 236 to 1. Brazilian, 85 to 7. Buenas Ayres, 44 to 6. Chilian, 98 to 100. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. 581 to 91. ENGLISH PIT Bank Stock, 206 51 3 per Ct. Reduced Anna., 94 31 4 3 ler i Cent. Conaola, 94 1 New 11 per Cent. Anna., 951 / South Sea Stock, 1011 Long Anna., Exp. sth Jan., 1880, 91 13-18 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds; 1 per Cect. Grenada Bonds, VI 5 per Cent. Mexican, Acct, Oct. 30, Ditto, &ash, 241 S per Ct. Portuguese Ms., 844 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bds, Acct., 42, 31, 2i,1 5 per Ct. Spanish Bonds for Ac count, 0ct.30, 27,1, 6/ Long Anna., 30 years, Exp. Sth J0n.,1860, 101.16 Bank Stock for Acct., 206 Consols for Acct., 931 Ex. FLOM, led., 13 16 Ditto, f3OO, 16 Ditto, Small, 16 FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Spanish Paraire Mc., 8 D,tto, Deferred, 14 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds for Ac count. Oct. 30, 38j 44 per Ct. French Belden, 110., en. 25f. 80c. 24 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Ouil., 5174 4 per Cent. Dutch Cern/hates, 92 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Hanavan, Ocr. 16.—Aulrian Five per Cents., 11 l bills; Rank Shares, 1570. Russian: English Loan, 107 bills; Five per Ctnts. Hamburg Certificates, 101 bills; ditto, let Sines Inscriptions, 102 bills; ditto. Hope and Co.. 3rd and 4th Series, 951 bills; ditto, in Certificates, 96 bills ; ditto, Hope and Ca., 1840, 871 bills, 871 money; ditto, Stieglita, 871 bills, 874 money. Spanish: New Five per Cents., 171 bills, 174 mover; ditto,Three per Cents., 311 bills. Dutch: Actual Debt Two.and.a.llalf per Cents., 581 bills. Polish New Four per Cans. Loan 78 bills. Danish : English Loan, 854 bills. Ex changes on Low:on—Hamburg, Oct. 16, 13 81 ; three months, 13 7. Stockholm, Oct. 9, ninety days, 11 46. ct. Petersburg, Oct. 6, three months, 281 4. Riga, Oct. 8, three months, 38 11-16ths. Mesas, Ocr. 10.—Five per Cents., 110; Four per Cents., 991 Three per Cents., 72; loan, 1834, 157; Ditto, um, 1271 ; Dank Shares, 1,576. Bataan.% Ocr. 17.—Loan of 1840, 1001, 100; Ditto, 1842, 102; Ditto, 1844. 981; Ditto, 1836, 96 ; Ditto. 1838, 731 ; Loan of the City. 1843, 991 • Rank of Belgium, 915; Ditto, Issue of 1841 , 1091 — Exchange Oil 1.6d0n, 25.771 ; two m0nth5,25.60: MEXICAN LOAN AFFAIR9.—The bondholders have no news yet of Senor Murphy, although it is understood that he has been in daily communication with certain select members of the Spanish American Committee, who pro bably have been discussing, paragraph by paragraph, the forthcoming manifesto of his late Excellency's justification of the conversion scheme. It is strange that a s.mple state ment of the truth should require so many days of prepara tion. The delay may, however, suit perhaps the account of some mem`.ers of the Stock Exchange, if not of some of the Spanish American Committee, who are known to have always taken a particular interest in Mexican and other Spanish American stocks in the loan line. In the meantime the house of agency, a house of respectable repute in mer cantile business, would do well to reflect upon their own posi tion in this unhappy affair. They have been called upon to make a public statement of their opera tio-a under the conversion scheme; to state what amount of bonds, active and deferred, has been converted. Above all, to state what proportion, if any, of the stipulated share of newly created bowls has been disposed of, and how much on hand. Reports are current of certain declarations made to the Spanish American committee, at the time when the conversion scheme was under discussion, by parties well known to be in close connexion with them, which require to be verified by a true statement of facts. There is such a thing, even for committee men, as very clever people over reaching themselves. One of these days we trust to have a veritable history of Spanish American loan affairs, which may include also certain relations of drowning*, by hundreds or thousands, of recruits for the patriot cause in unseaworthy ships, such as might be the fate of the unhappy Irish who should be seduced now to embark in the desperate for tunes of General Flores of the Ecuador. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a cheerful market yesterday, princi pally in scrips. A general improvement in prices, or greater firmness, was noticed in most of the lines. East Indians advanced considerably, as calculated upon the small deposit paid. The Great Western Company, it is said, have come to terms with the South Wales concern. The terms, as un derstood, arc 5 per cent. guarantee to the South Wales shareholders, with a prospective benefit of a share in profits at the end of five years from the completion of the line. On the expiration of ten years an amalgamation of stock upon a calculation of traffic. The Liverpool market seems gradually strengthen ing. For London North Western quarters and fifths, as well as Midland 40/. shares, prices were higher yesterday, and there was a better demand for most old stocks, though not sufficient to raise the quotations. In Huddersfield, Manchester, and Leeds, and Dewsbury, there was a good deal done, especially in the former line, which closed buyers at 11 pm. Birmingham and Oxford were sought after at 31 pm., in the afternoon. Shropshire Union, 3s. 9d. discount. The general tone and feelinF of the Manchester market was decidedly better. Business was done to a fair extent. Prices in general advanced slightly. Tho business Birmingham was again limited. There were sales in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 58s. 9d. pm. ; Stour Valley at t pm. ; North Staffordshire at 11 pm. ; and Shropshire Union at 1 dia. The closing price of Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton was 61 die. At Leeds, there was more business transacted than en Saturday, and there was a decided improvement in the prices of several lines in which sales were effected. Amhergates were sold at Is 6d. dis., the price on Saturday being 10s. dia. Huddersfield and Manchesters fetched 20a. pm. ; Saturday's price being 12s. 6d. pm. Ormskirks advanced 78. per share, and New East Lancaahires ss. per share. At Bristol, the market was somewhat more firm, and in several descriptions of stock more buyers than sellers. There were several bargains done in North Staffordahires, at 18s. 9d. pm. Bristol and Exeter, 811, 811 ex. d.; Bristol and Exeter New Thirds, 91 ex d.; Great Western hew, 71, 71; North British, 81 pm.; North British Quarter Shares, 2 pm.; Ditto Extension, 1 pm.; York and Newcastle New, 111 pm. -- RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNnoN, Ocr. 19. Norr..—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in /fa k es sellers' prices. PAM. PAM. 20 Aberdeen.... 2t tbeTalc.„ IMaacheeter & 75 6 Do. i Shores 71p. Do. B 7 7 p. Do. C 61 I p. , Buz., lk Mat I . & Soothamp 1 ad 136 New 5 - 616 . Biro.. Derby 10, 112 INewcaottle & Berwick. 26 no. North Shields. I.# Chesterfora British 4 shares .hare.:...... therm Enef ern .1 ~Snip (in .3 die.), , Staffordshire . I . 3 3 . I_2_. 6971 19 21p. t 9. 1 1 4 d. : 101P10j iorthempt.Bartherry KC, Waster., 8: WoL 'ortesierith Direct.. and Wyre. shan't.. Leamington a.}.Munch.. Lincoln. Gt. Grimsby Extension ita Central _ th Midland !Shrewsbury & Dorf reon C. &titers sad r .4. (13/. 85.11d.)21 N. (do. 3014 3, 31. (do. 13/.) 4! Wales *ford ¢ /Cakes Riding Union Sum. # Wawa ICarloole 4 Nioneastk. and North &Id.l jii 10. jV a id 384 21 hp. 11 :il "P. . 1 1 7 N . 4i i to . r. Selby Ertensioo Do. E.BW. FOIMION RAILWAY Boulogne and Amiens re Val I tin . 1 9 4 5 .3 47 10 iip. 14160 1 181 17i .11 141Od. .2 lid. • 3 1 1 01 Indian Ind.Praintvla WM. Bengal France Cams , eatens Canada. Tilt a la Sambre and Aril/nose ILuxembourg Nellore, arid 124 N 44d. 14 2 ;1 71 ! IP ' 3 24d. a s ad i= and Rosen SO .3/trame. COMO d. sad Mame 274 'Sambre sad Meuse IS / &Tambour, • dole 6 9 iratirs.Nardesetobaid. p. 1 6 I West Pleader, 131 S i d. Ltraaroot, Ocr. 19.—eNM :—E. Counties (York Eaten ), Great Sourtiern and Western, 2 p.—London, N. Western, 22 p.— Manchester, Birmingham ( s t .. sh. 12) 74 p. —3Guiehester, ((fifth *IL) 34 p. ?dialed 40/. eh.), 12 p. NewesaUe, (Lads, 11)31—N. Brithh (4 di.), 9d. p. es. new—Do. (new ale.) I Ma nthogn (4 eh. Na 3), I d.—S. Eastern (new oh. No. 4), Be. 3d. p.—R. Laneashire, 4 p.—Do. (new ah.), 31, Ip.—Ruddarsdekl C. and R. (30 pd.), 30.—D0. (11 pd.) 11, 4, p--Lceda. Dewsbury, 24, p.—Do. (Brlmichett, blue), I p.— berwa*e, 4, par, la. 3d. irkenkaad, Lancashire, Cheshire Jn., Sa. 3d. p.— Rlrakihani Dudley, 3, 34 p.—ltirmlneham, Oxford Jn., S ir P , ^live:9 o .4 Pre Blo 4 Sir 4, lx—Matlock, Midland nil Urge v Nod Vinson! k Perdesou 'asel 207,:iberdeen IS ili Manchew 2l.Amberwate 21 6 11i0 : It. 4 1 4 i1i g0. 61 4 . , 4 0Z. m . ' 747i 1 32 1 Do.. 2 Birm.& Oxford June 6I 5f 41 ,, Manch., 1 75 lit idol and Exeter 517 e. d. 2 Manch. 8 S Do. New lOO Midland. 30 Bristol &GlOPief 5O! 24 Do. Ne 844 BeekisphosstAire 25 21 Do.b shares l4 Id. 25 Do. Nc 2 Do. Remains' ... 1 Cambridge 4 Defoe }ip. 25 North Be 274 and llolrMad II Do. 4 a 2 Mame and Blythe. 6 Do. FM 5 'Lorsarall 21 Direct Northern 10 Dublin & Belfast Joe. I 50 Northers 14 Eastern Counties 21 I 45 Do.Nry 1 Do. New • 4 1 Ip. 42s North Sts D0.P.5 per C. No 1 Ip. 2 Northam Do. Do. 1 . ~ We 2 Do. Yrk. Extension 1 alPorfassoi 14 East Lancashire 5 Do. New....... 4 4 0 4 J Do. 4 a 14 East Lincolnshire 4 4d. 128 Rog, 33 Eastern Union 1 She 50 Edinburgh &O . 70 11 .p. Li 10 Do. 4 shares lB 174 10 Do. GI 124 Do. 1 shares 16 17 42 Do. do. 10 Mink. and IN:art/wow d. 4p. 124 Scottish 7 4,F548iEluntingdon 50 .G , Kilw.* 4 70e.n. 3 ,'Shrewsbi 27 04 14 t. . & West (Ire.) 30 291 421.1 I t. North of Ift , g ,d. 233 7 33 1= 5 I Do. New 61 3315. Easter 16 Do. New 39 41p. 110 1 Do.N.( 63 Great Western .... SO Do. I share 80 15 Do. N. 10 Do. l i si t t h.. ares 20 Do. 5 South Ws 50 Dis p ri . .. New y .., ~,.171te 11 I Water:. it 124 Da. 1 shares lO 12p. 10 Wills, Si 25 Do. 4 'bares. 534 1 24 York 4C 114 !par.+ Bury.SY.Edm 23 York 4 21 I Do. do. & Norwich 11 5 Do. Ne 45 Lancaster & Carlisle 1 SO York and cio 5 Do. New 44 44p. IS Do. 1 s Ns t ed imetTr d & B =l 1 2 1 1 p_par 4 4d 40 2 It . :_ri 224 Laka..Biresinghans 1 Ofd. 20 Do.. Er 21 *N. June. 5 Do. E.B 16] Lon don & Blwkwalt. 4 enamor SO Lo l otin N S7B;iehMelAo 2 l p l . 1 : roew e 40 Do. Cons. Fifths —.1481 9 4 Den d reld 131 London & Croydon 124 London 4 Greensrich,9 94 Ss East Ind' I London &N. Western'l9B 8 3 Great fn, 3 Do. f shares 2O 21p. S Great We 2 Do. New shares.— 161 4 5 Gt. Nor. I 2 Do. Fifths 19/ 3 j'G,.. Wavle 121 Do. Eighths t ai 6 Loomis S De. N. 1 sh. $ 2 Lyons an d ll i e m0 0.t0k5: . .4.421/. e tern 70i 4 1 ' l i r d embo 4 40 Do. New Cons. 81/413 ISp. Arai . Cone. 221 Do. New II 1 8 Nam= us 16 Do. New 6 p. 10 Orleans • Lc adore & York . —la 6 Orissa" II H.Lon., Italia., & Yeoyil . If OrtrYnan 1 'Lowslary.& 5 Parts& I 15 Lyon and Sty ... . sad 13 'Lynn and Denham .. . 134 sad 82 'Manchester & L ead s. 105 I #.l 34 Do. 4 sham 7l 11 bra sa I Do. b shares 44p. 10 Sambre 11 3 Do. Plft. I 14 Renames 111, Do. Sixteenths..... . 6 6 inure 0 42s Do. Itittension. if 4p. 6 I West Pie In. 131. p.—Newry, Warrenpoint, In., 2 Wcatetu, I VL—Shropthire Union, 11, g o . 1 d.—Trent Valley, idl.ustis Gr..ln., lek te., 1, p.--IDutch Rhenish, ff. — LePam. Medford, 1, Idsathester, Midland, °Heath k: y, I d. MERTI4O THIS DAY. Madrid sad Valencia; Londe Tavern; 1 hue, r•' LONDON.—City AND WEST-END RalLWat CenteANT.—Yesterday a ineetleot this company, n. - ca hewn se, took place at the in the Poultry ?. trmist. the chair. The scrutineers were then appointed pre t.iriL, w h en there appeared to be 500 for the dimolutitn otirietl4l:4 without bankruptcy, and 10 neuter; against the din*, The total number of shares la th ed beteg 1737, th e e et — ir e ___Wee were more than sufficient for a legal zneetinr: Me dew ie r% Ms garland the company dissolved A nemll/ = expected per share, but no i nformative en ; no the meeting, which only consisted of eks,e„,_ hale% =Pirate d * OM& AND FIIIIMOY.—A meeting under the disielea ... ipplopect to this company, oleo took pbee it th e igeggm, /lie chair was taken by Mr. Spiera, .4" th e mum mem sppointed. The numbers were for ter, ser,WW, net antht of bankruptcy, 384 votes ; neuter, 10; 0 e. 4: The Misaber of votes required being 730 ; the Meeting w ee l ot till Nissiday next. GREAT EASTERN AND WESTERN EAIIATAT.-4 day a meeting of the shareholders took place at the Leaenoh,-, ;:to receive the report of the committee endued k g with the directors. J. F. Manbert, EM., took t h e ebei rwa, peered that the committee addressed Mr. Ward, lt , p Sept, asking for the appointment of a day f or the' ngteu tklllk l ' books, on the part of the shareholders. On the i t h On e dressed letters to all the provisional committee, frainZe LL only they received a reply, who stated that he had w eer e ," the use of his came fur any sigh purpose. Oa the OM iritirek, was received from Mr. Ward, in which he merely referred ton e posal he made at the din eters' meeting, and which thew s . a t not think proper in accept. The result therefore Z but satisfactory. Mr. Maabert reminded the slisrehdden ee - 2 oandi'ion under which Mr. Ward agreed at theme, ingoeh do ,w, the inspection of the hooka, wee that he (Mr. Manbertl eh ee irt make use of anything to the pre,udice of the directors of th e This condition he refused to abide by, in kutice to the lie had since addressed Mr. Ward a letter, in which he 13a. for the shares he held, prodded he were rationed will et fide nature of the accounts, but no witisfactory amalgam came to with the directors. Under these circumstances le th ee „: the shareholders should bind themselves to obtain Patin directora, especially as some of them were of bleb neeted with the government ; roe this purpm r thee hid —•• ama prepared for the adoption of the meeting. , Mr. cofi en meeting of the pledge of the direr ' - set h 10.. per share for preliminary ex the shareholders to - -- , ion it 7 take from them It. 12. accounts, and after has Was it likely that they w their money without givirk mittee urged the propriety tection of their interest; - conduct of the directors was committee, and empowering before parliament, or to take interest of the shard - per share way agreed of thanks was then meeting separated. CENTRAL ELECTRIC spread to the effect that tin establish a central telegraph order to receive maim ,-- ' - repot t rres so far as , body whose telegraph Is and to state that negotiatinfm with a view to the immediate PROVINCIAL —Bet branches off from the North have been opened vi.terdia their friends, travei sing , s Rolf. ail Term inns by, line since its completion, embankments had • of very heavy fronds, alive to the high impor pleasure of their gIICMS musly postponed the eared: SOUTH WALES Council of Haverfordwest, forward he Mr. Alderman memorial be presented fr Wales Railway rumour line through the town In proposing the motion, town of Ilaverfordwest Experience had proved ' ant on railway commur munication, Omagh an nittauwe, whilst other munication, had risen fr. Alderman Hera seconded t. discussion, was unanimously FOREIGN.—Pun' —Several railway comps Sciences for an answer running at great speed breaks, what conduct ishoi the passengers : should duced ; or should it 'OWE speculation. IX/A1 Cheeder MAiln Grace's !lanky. Ord's Redheugh Now res. OLP COrrectio 4 b. l3iCi I.4:a lin rm c n r , - end the tl in,prreta cur rue amnsamtt tit vie mreung. Mr. CObell ftiliZ meeting of the pledge of the directors in the prospectus amt • -4.—__ 10e. per share for preliminary expenses without caliber a maah.., TH: the shareholders to sanction it ; these same persons now ..--.• take from them 11. his. per elute, without allowing th em i.. 7 14 .. amounts, and after hay.ng been thrown out oc tbe . elEll Was it likely that they would allow such men to lavisl 'U n i lig l44 . 141/I°Bl mintheir money without giving an account ! Several others t 4 eh:: ~, f ter urged the propriety of taking sigorous measures ke ii,': ! I •••% i ;, e t=ice , :a ct or a rh.eir the a itle .e r t es ors ta, w w i ten r.d a reso ; lanutiond am in onc eandreasatioa for . v .ea r ir 4Llnal committee, and empowering them to bring the case of thia" • ..... 6 , 1 before parliament, or to take any other means foe ayo -- 7. ' 110111• 1 • interest of the shareholders. For this purpose a subserir i Zi: ••P rep per share WWI agreed to, beyond which no one was to he liatikii,: and um of thanks was then passed to the chairman and commie* . * al ; P, of meeting separated. oter gt. a n l CENTRAL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-A rumour has i s , tory tea spread to the effect that the Electric Telegraph Company wi nd i law to i Establish a central telegraph station at their depot in the meat, . order to receive communications from all parts o f the coesiil' ' t t c :n !‘ t 1 1 repo t gees so far as to silicify the South,Wrstern Comp/n.l i 'icon body whose telegraph is to be first extended to the central sig. 4 Mhos a and to state that negotiations are on foot with the Lambeth hak, Bagsels with a view to the Immediate commencement of the mama* ' It is i PROVINCIAL -BEDFORD RAILWAY.-Tbillia POst-ofi branches off from the North Western at the Bletehley etsge, fin * ' F have been opened Yesterday in due form by a p ar ty dew... , 4111 their friends, traversing the line, and repairing their to *Mount Bedford Terminus by a dinner. On a careful inspectitaVai, natttett. line since its completion, it was however discovered ttitaliga i •Ostot embankments hod puttered a very slight depreee* hiook m , ...i of very heavy goods, c r some other proximate cause, Whit la alive to the high importance of securing the safety as wei ei i pleasure of their guests and future customers, the directors "NAL mouldy postponed the celebration, until the faults referred to lm in cured II SOUTH WALES R.l ILWAT.-AT a meeting of the Tea I Council of Haverfordwest, on Saturday last, a motion ris ks* forward be Mr. Alderman Owen to the fallowing effeet :-.lk a 4 K 1 memorial . be presented from the Council to the Directorial %so trona en wales Railway Company, praying them to make their ammthitisk Omer line themith the town of Haverfordwest, to the Pralbitill pea' to bad; In proposing the motion, he said it wan of vital imps is i town of Ilaverfordwert that the trunk line should pas Moo t • Pnblir Experience had proved how far the prosperity of a place swami ant on railway communication. Towns which had no raivgam H 1 municetion, tliouirli once in a flourishing state, had sash Mai* 0 nittrance, whilst other places, which had the advantage of thdaa Zing munication, had risen from mere villages to prosperoas tom& It er, 1 Aldennan Rees seconded the resolution, which, after maw* No. I. dipcusPion, was unanimously passed. oaxws FOREIGN. -PIiuTECTION AGAINST TguNDMISMn O .a N o .II -Several railway companies have written to the Paris Assawid Rion. Sciences for an answer to the following question: aloes • Mits No. II running at great speed acrors a zone over which a thorium' by B.sue breaks, what conduct should be pursued fur the intereet and regret I No. I the passengers : should the train be stopped : should its eyed 4, is Words it duced ; or should it continue at the same rate ! Londe . . . _ . Avenue, . . . whom,. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCF--•-11INCING-LANL, Orr. 19.-Refinedsugar hal In pu] firm : standard quality, 645. Gd. Provisions: Butter has MI el. il and prices are In. to 2s. lower. Baron of prime quality!** 117 40 , on I ported previone prices, but other sorts were difficult of sok lial publishe -toe quantity of fine on hand is extremely limited, widths fait Lon only to salealik. Tallow continues in active demand, and polo In taw tl advanced to 48e. Gd. of the spot, and fur beam* Army delivery. The arrivals during the week have been 3,Blamia; k delivery 2,702 casks; peigeent stork, 7,489 (reeks ;at the sme'pnal MO last year, 14,251 do. Oils remain very steady, with a bit mosai business done. Sperm, 80/. 10s. to 84f.; southern, 271. 11.1 Y; efficarior pale seal, 31/. to 311. 10a; cod, 27/. 10er.; linseed, 24 M.; nes a Prescript fined, 33a. Gt.; brown, 33e.; Gallipoli, 422.; Spanish, 397.11.511f0rming Indigo: The quarterly sale concluded to.day, but at tot lab 0 to and lava " for the brokers to make up their reports. Cotton mobs m It is active; about 1,200 bales sold at full primp. and jolt. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS. th eme"the pres Imported. Delivered. I ?nat.! 91 their ael Boosm, West India casks , 1,830 1,919 I 11 7 731 1 18 . 0 "it i• Mauritius bugs 1,910 4,91161,01 Ili Weekly Bengal* Madras hags I 19,813 7,6611 111,311 lii By the Foreign Was 801 13,722 IMAM , Ml 2 Corecr West India „casks -11 l 1,114 11 2. 01 Ceylon . hogs 6,1121 1.914 91,079..'11e rocs Caw Mocha bales 363 189 12,321 •di "It at Corms, B. P. bags 137 me 3,993: kg wood's 1 Foreign bags Is 204 1,007 ' 9 Himpk Rena, Wept India. - casks 771 391 14,347 AM Toga. G 3 oorroN.-LIVERPOOL, Octopus 19.-The min to-day ww61 1 6 bales 0,000 on apeculatiou. No alteration in priocs. OI'ERL) COALS, Ocr. 19.-Ships, 43; acid, 27. 001A1: NEWCAST/J6 PrSDNIILAND. Melia Chester Main Grace's G's !lanky i ea od. Wallsend Hetket .. ft : ... I In Ord's Iteclheugh , Colonic., - - esp SHIPPING INTBLI.IGENCB.—HAIIJ: a for fford d s p , AIM DUE. AIL err. 1 ALL a Is distrib 6 Dublin 4 Waterford 0 2 France 0 0 Bees& llaidnOta Lomita 1 Donagitadee - • Lombard 211 llGl G ifuera: aArt y 4 a u, - acr jers : 1 000 9. 11 -Arri v ed. a : nd - l ri uß ok7 ."t from b" Thelo lt Haa tithEidC°cr A. . e7de i P e u. 7 7 , : i ,e 2 a : t n ri7 .l ' w T H w inr essi d.a.un , wi ffon afotr l tuirina, tiga ma ; vo A t nli zan; atha siitGroni r e , ii4 fri r. N m. o o ri ii • lle y ,4; ; i lle ,,k.ri l r icmhon smith,, o ftti or n Bay ; Ann Smith, for Cuba; Kinnear, fur Port Philip; El agent, 21 w Newcastle; Earl Durham, for Sierra Leone ; Jane, for St. . Margaret Evans, fur New York ; Symmetry. for St. Jam; lywf Now rea for Pernambuco. " 81 131EADan frol;n 72 1 ;g n'"t ; : l e I rP o ' pe °"; w 1-a ell,. wrel fr l in ceA M ffilro a ‘r ranh .ede-tl a i ' Ph m fm . rmim l9t (li ti, ufre rk .e ilf Q.. ou ni F, (mu ll' 22:_60‘011" SHIPPI' 6 Dublin —.. 4 Wsterford 2 Donsniusles 2 Guernsey & Jere 1 lisnelsarg 1...... GRAVOLND, Ocr. Tweed, from Riga; .- sterdam • Catharina, from a,. _ Ifindostn, for Glasgow; Sisters, Bay; Ann Smith, for Cuba; Kinnear, for Newcastle; Earl Durham, for Sierra Leone; Margaret Evans, fur New York; Symmetry. for Pernambuco. Lryvnetsit, CkT. 11.—Arrived to.- from Antwerp; Lawrence Fore-tal, from Quebec, Dantzig ; Hopewell, from Maranhao. 19th, ltalfou,, , Emma, from Antwerp ; Sheridan, from New York; LJy ma front Quebec ; Ocean is,' from Havre ; Fanny, from Gape if Co Hope ; Glencoe, front PiCtutt ; Racer, from St. Peter-bum; Eni • from Wexford, with specie from the Templeton Sailed Hart Itackwell, for Apalachicola ; Richmond, for Charleston; st. 1 0"" for ditto; Dublin, for Mobile; Mm‘senger, for New thlrair_,Tax far Calcutta ; ThoMOIL Sparks, for ditto; Esk, for Bahia; LA's' land, for Pernambuco; Phernix, for Riga; Felipe, for Hoot leria, for Hamburg; Glenroy, for Copenhxmen ; Liberty, 1t Et Ocean, for Hayti ; Pontiac, for New York ; Maasachuvatti, kV"' dolphin ; Emma Graham, for Oporto ; Milicete, for New Orions Counteas, Brown, from Poole, for this port, at N12.10‘ Mil{ split. Selina, of this port, from MOTOCCO, was passed at sec, Saismi with maven of the crew nick of the scurvy. Loss or 'Mg SHIP Eon., or 7.50 TONS, wean me TO2I -a , Tuesday afternoon, the Eden, Finch mister, laden with coal macaw Almeria, in the Mediterranean, having put in here, says the PIK A"' Herald, during the late gales, sailed from the Sound for beim" Lion, and on Tuesday night she experienced the severe Riot': prevailed in the channel. She was off the Dodmon when about, and was driven up as for an the Start; the weather dims towards the afternoon, and she proceeded to work down Cball 4tg unfortunately, on Thursday morning, 5 a.m., she missed rwf%_, went on shore stern foremost in Quarry Bay, between stoke aro Ymi lol Point, on s, ledge of rocks about 100 fathoms from tke. o ; the sea running very high, she bilged and tilled, and her dd." and foremast were soon o'er the Ode. Assistance being radon V the officers and men of the Pretentlye Station at Yealm, she r, diately weal to her assistance in their.lawds, line was Wilton shore, and 14,T "tided means ajhayeg was :aid from the iltn v . ; rocks,,a trorfiler noon nlled tm, aad all We clew weer• landed, and every care was takes of them at the fann.lotars • neighbourbOoth The ship Ilea in a wry perilous pevitimt o d tlr every telSoll to believe that she Will go to pieces. • . . __. , ~.. • • ~,, [Advertisementj—LMOßE , U1:11811 BT HOLLOrA" Pitaa.-Roorlthia. • Mew Janina albeit, She eema( a owl at, midair in Campbell.plaor, St. Ueorge's-in-the-East, had WI. a lott o :toe with a distrawing cough, accompanied with at_ ...,...deo 6011. tors great weakness of the chest, hod continued 10t.."_,_,.., beakke thus, her digestion was greatly impaired, appetite ~ "0 " . ._ ;',„ gone, sltd elwert drowsy. Me eonitistered herself Pig c . " " bier' 4: notwithesandiag her advanced aga, she is crewcut to the . ~._,..", of health sad Vi(OVX by the use of . Holloway'. Nib, dm."',g feels awes tilte • yotuag girl than mg of her yor., beisfls? mo ~ gtruno g ?•l4, St • ,40, 4 IIY all fteis i r and at. tridessor H o ll o way s an 4 . . . . --- BIBIRtt. -- 001. 13, et Roexamtnon, the elk of Copula Donato Stseart , de g 4l° of Peseltereattatedesd libblasdettaolledon. .. M i. . It V !RITZ:I'Z' "41' 117 ' T .-ii.a„,..e.* 'Wry S.. totted•s, the La d ? ~ SM., of a son. • •• 7 -.....14 1.7: Oet. 13, et-Tr/Jaw Nape, minty of Cork, the wile of Tn..-- woos, Bp., of • danghter. MARRIAGES. .. •' Oet. 1, et Fraeldort.eet-thellaiee, Trots as lowan OFt ..catlO.oly Cloydes-hell, le Use meaty of Dub:in, sod Idle/Goo, Mistur" .., ' L a "., esobehe eteretsarre Loots. Rosetta, only daeghter sod hear C.'"' Oe t t e . 1 D. 3, itt lk ind . I" ;t i kai . P I " , ( shire, a rk F lSltl " 7 " , ioue.y of Debits, S. 13 . D.1.. P.. M.D..ef Birkenhead, Cheshire, eldest non of Joon Donn. , I,,,ate of Magherafelt Vnion, in the re, cowls,. of Derry. to Miss Hrt.essof _,_., Oct. 1 3,nt 1114elaisd, Bristol, neer lirideorater, Heat? W 3 ,7 i, Wellat homereet, corneae, to M•ILT A. eldest dautthuf a l ag se Rowers Rotanocr, stesr of Stoekleod, of of Westlnal , "F Somenet. sic Ao i Oen 14, at Mlnebeed, Somereetshlre, the Rev. Acres° Mtk, , iv. Heaton, Mute, and cote of Ritchie to JIMIt, Waved dsulmff , "— 010 8.00508. Let. Of Ilinektell, Soosensetsit re, and of /Itlthis,A,o Sept, 17, et Halifax, Nora Scotia, the Hoe. Watt. Bras Li Royal Artillery, son of A 500.110, lase F.erl of CuaO O uiori.ls' crw th , 1: :d....,..... 1e .. t0 ... Let .. O,ls ta .s lo y,:m o ,s, f .. A .nd 1taa 17 ,...... 044.... t0 15: 10. ea u..„.. ... 1 , 1 7 0 . 0 ... 5, eidest o g,. .1e j. : 1 : 401 . DEATRIt. _...., 5 , 3.. Oct. 11, eelbrehate.rllle. Bleekstook hoe, SflelletT. 334, ...• 0 0 S'itttthl lo% Oct. 11, IS Wolstena &pare, la Sill year of ht..r. Req., 4.1)., formerly of the bland .ftrhodoee• . 0 ,40' Oot. 17, at 73, Gnat 133•6371-30.1411 7, )37.33.. 33 0. r, (.• . a the late Aartst• Weary, 1b.., et Ttoy, Monmouth _ at. Ott 13, et Moottloy.reueee, Delp., F. 11..ILTOP, E.l .... 7.7 7 1,01 . . 0.1. 11, ea Stuhreley, eadbmlF, awl Si, Tomcat Maarts, Sea • • Indy 14.1,t0ca. E.4 oe: .s . f l7 , , h. et wh ltia n resitlierea l cmiliem, llhelleisr, near Loudon, T.....!..........,.: • awl Pahllphod by WILLIAM Melina. 4•00..0f Ski 'pods aft Mlle. fa CP, ad lower. s. sad E•AI.. Loabord meet abo u rs. 6 .• tar e a, m m rami.- 7 •Tras.~„ *TAW 1 Co' ; WITH • In anna esteem U but by n. with the require... Inr which SO verve it born thou ynali arc al 'CY 01 ~~ --- of anyotb bi.dorian. Mme, th Pump., of 4 1 , 101 for which therefore, well be de exhumer, nooet und4 The chi the public work on a as well as awned's& lIIMOUDGe price One lluetrated to Twelve The CO] to Twenty sines unti cats . TE IMP c(191 rat. go, F whtt aievc 19e Pt' T° :Tbe bosom eel du the 13e1 Maki+ With of wile VP - ( •,~ 7 1 ; - a,t. It is .6OtOt be had ; Pubbi Lauda -.nue, pui lop on publinhe Lon Tegg.673 IVERLI rtif Landal Lombard ~w, 27 DEA / xr"rt t , Tba gl Land