The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-25 00:00:00

Der selling a tool to Mr. Manning on the 25th of July. It wee coo steady like that produces, bat has insist logger. (A skeet creels tr was products' It was made ter litensiog by his d.r.etion. It wu sent home cm the 23th. The price eau to be half ascruen. I took it home in my hard. Meaning met me oa the rise of LOS oasbridga. Tbs. was abut half-past four ha the alternoon. He rubel me if I was going te his hare with the crow-bar. He aomphsined of it. aot Wag era?, dup in paper. He said paper must be wry mares, mad that hei did aot wish ivory one to we what he was parehasing. W. west oa until we came to a sta. tiesse's shop, whet he bought a sheet of brows piper and wrepped it op. W. waked together to the Maize, whoa we separated, sad the prisoser tad se lailire to take the croess bee to, and that a woos would pay me for it. The c r o w west ea to rate that he took the arow-ba to the prisoser's Wise, and sty Mrs. Mena*, who complained that the price wee metro suss she armed, and he ',plied that it was looser that usual, and she gave kim 3s. Si, welsh was the price of the crowbar. By Mr. Ballantine.—Whin Mr. Meaning ordered the mow-bar, be did not say what he waisted it for. Ido not Wow whether it was called a ripping chisel 0: a crowsbar in the Mr. Lexkwood, the surgeon, recalled—ls my opinios such as inatrameet as the cue now produced w said have mew sionod the injories I observed on the head of the deceased. They might also have byes inflicted by a shorter thstrument By the Chief Baron—Whoa I saw the body of the di seased I have no doubt it must nave been an tler grand a week or more. It .eu becomias externally in a state of complete deeompesiti , u, The Chief Baron—Would the month of lime have had any effect ? Witoese—lt would decidedly have caused detest:coition to commence sooner, but I am satisfied the body must have bran in the earth for the period I have stated. I formed thia opinion quite icdepesdent of seething I have hseid. I had certainly heard that the body had been sussing for some B) the Jary.—Tao rifest of tie application of lime would be to alter very rapidly the appearance of the features of a & owed person. William Cahill, examined by Mr. Clork.l am shopman lithlps Langley, as ironmonger in Tools ) street Os the Ali of Aligns tho Mask primmer isms to the shop to par 'boos a shovel, and she said she wished to have a strong one. e. theomuseaded bee t. have a regular wooden-beadled wag l 'ae, hat she said a short sae would do, and she purchased se, and I trot it to the address she gave me, No. 3, Mis er-p' ace. The shovti produced is the one I sold her. By Mr. Ballantise—This shovel east Sheen•pence. She Writ have psrehred a seam= spode for two shallots. William Sorts proved that he obtained the shovel referred to by the lam wiusess hem Mr. Bainbridge the broker, to whom the prioress bad sold en their furniture. Scary balms, We police easstable, recalled—l am save this shovel was tot in the house on the day whim I loud the body. Bassak Farmer entailed by the Attorney General — Ima twelroyr ol.i. On Friday, the 14 th August , I wee Miavor matcher, when I w the female primme and r, asked wili he g rif she wanted her stop aims& Ste said to me, " Can you ewes on Monday ?" aml I told her I could not. Ste then asked mo I could do @Whist else beide' gleaning steps, sad I told her I mold not. I agreed to do some week for her for Sacrists. I offered to clean the back kitchen, but she told me she had dose that himself, and she thin wanted ass to wash • basket. I told Ihrt I could not do so because my hand was bad, aad the prisoner thin lot the water tea *neigh the basket until it all ran away. By Mr. Balleatino—l took away a razor, an egg, sad a I will tell the troth—it will go the fartheet—(a =). I also took away a pair of stockings, but I dos't re. member taking a uniglingsbottle. lir. Jamas Coleman, mouthed by Mr. Clarkson.—l am the lassliord of the house No. 3, Minya-place. The pri men were sty Wards. They aligned the house by the They gave we so Dodos of their intention to gait, howl the he :empty ea the 14th August, without sal mdse. (Left dttiag.) BPO.RTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. DllorntAZlCT, Wring's'DAT NIOMT. LATEST BETTING. 74171131.111( STAKES. 3to 1 opt Bast(nado (t) Isto 1 apt Uttle hog to $ 1 Preach ftry $ tot llarrun Ocarina $ to f —TM Moak (I) ERBY. 12 to 1 apt Ghillie Culi = D go to 1 apt Miami (t) 13 to I Bolingbroke I LOCO to 4) aineher (t) 13 to 1 Knight of Arenal 40 to 1 The Nigger SS to l The Batten ENTRIES, &e., FOR THURSDAY. 817/11410BrIort PLAT,; D.I. Dirket, aged, SA Mho; Dolookoros, i 4 i Fast gas; Doctrine, 11 yro, est SKr ; Yesincan„ 4 pe. gst Sibs; ream, 4 yes. Oat Ode; Coeburn/n*4m Oit 11b; Baskl:tor, po, Sit ; Glisalvan. 7.1 13111, ; irdos yrs, ist 1011 c; Monogr sp a, 761 Bads hat, T 771 S 751 . 71 01 Quasloodo, 7si 7; Kerman, 4 yrs, 7sl 7Ms ; Pompton, 3 yra Tat 4101; Sauter la Gogp, S yrs, sat 121 a. HANDICAP for 2.yr.olds. D.M. bless. kit 7lb• Eastalatte. SA Kb; eh fby lased. oat of 111; tat ; tka get of swatiunsta w.h ins; Satire, 7st 111 h; itsbeLds, 7st 7111; 0 btOkatlntor, out a let 121 b. OWIZIMIT•ILIS fir 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.P. lo be sold for 2601. Dulcet. aged ; Antisocial, $ fro; (by Token, out of Ladd', $ yrs ; Yoga, 3 yrs; Gins, 3 yrs. BWSZPVIAIIIS for 2 and Sir•olds ; Y.Y.C. Winner to be sold for 801. •la Vo!sooelmiylvia, 3 yrs ; Tint Chimer, $ yrs; fby Gla diator out of yrs; floe !rent , yrs ; il icoplaroy, 3 you. Swintrwrnaas Ise ; winner to be sold for 40 soon Emma, b o by Rhombi.. eat °Maris; Kuno& ; Talobs'a ; f by Cila. Bator out cd BWMPITAILTA Of 60 MVP. Ab. M. Only Damask, Backsis, Pdsford, and Greenwich left in. Glasgow STAKKO.—Ths following us serat:hed glue, Bandar, Jet sod, liontibz, and Sidne. MATCH, 200, It R. A.F.—Oraes receives from Eva. TM DAT.—(By &earls T•iegraph.) MATCH.—Strongbow beat Joe o'Sot. SWEEPSTAKES for 2 and 3 yr-olds. A.F. The Secret .. .. 1 .. Malibran filly .. .. .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soli. each for two-yr-old& Ab. M. Pitsford walked over. SWEEPSTAKES for 3 yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Antagonist .. .. I .. Dulcet .. .. .. 2 GLASGOW STAKES. Brother to Epirote .. .. 1 Cariboo .. .. .. 2 Ghio (Merope colt) .. .. 3 HANDICAP for Two-yrs.old. D.M. Muff filly .. .. .. 1 Eastafette .. .. 2 MATCH. Bee-hunter and Clincher ran a dead heat. ETETZLIOtaoIit AT THE MIPIT.—We wonder who reads the proob at the Mint ? for it seems that the bet publjeatioa at that office (whom, works we invariably take ia—as soon as we can get them) was not properly cot recited before it wee betted to the pshlie. Aed the coins are to be reeelled, and to be Mat through the press • nomad tints. A mead edition of a ads, " with additions and cor rections," mania In done exactly for • penny ; and we menet see how the additional outlay is to be provided for. We sonagly advise the propeteton to *apse • careful reader fix their establishment, and to me for the future that every mew work they befog out—no matter whether It is a humble half farthing foe the benefit of the Irish landlords, or • valuable half sovereign for dimmed mretestioalete—is properly revised before it in pat Into the hands of the pubs. NWWIre be snidest@ wet se melt se at the mint —fee the mistake*kip • shilling off every severeige,—esi number of end ships would 000 n make a bele In the entire currency of the realm. To guard against Ina afteldeats, therefore, perhaps It will be oak, for thaw to adopt the old mercantile caution, and to have *waved round the edge of every new rAo. " Woofs Rece&d." By. the-by, when am we to have an English cola P The done is a pretty mongrel affi , r. A German name, with • Lathe inscription, and an English definition of its value. However, it does not look so bad, when you have a somber of them to gether, and besides, we should take it moot kindly that the silver is not German as well as the name !—Peoult. MONEY MARKET. WIDIIO.IIDAT Imams. An official contradiction has been given to some rumours circulated this week, that, owing to the pre. lent political uncettainties of Turkey, the Bank of Constantinople has failed to remit the proper isbasufts to cover its draughts upon its English oarrespenients. The remittances of the back have been 91. regular, and it is impresible that anything= have been more unfounded than the injunows ripen in question. The bank was established at the saw mencement of the present year. and the Timid& government are bz,wid to provide for the due payment of its billion Europe. Its agents are also of the highest respectability. intonasona LID ISTOOKs •11110•15 Miaow, Ocr. 20.—Ilarnburg Thrse•ad-islitll per tests., 181 nosy • liaeovettin rye per Osals.,lllo bills; "Taws. My l iwas liali tu l av i t Wks, 1051 moasy+anisa Han pre Baal. bell 011 e looney; dit‘ w Losm.l•l bilk ~..., Poor pow Ornu., 84i bb mass ; Deep L., p_pers assibig i bills; 01110. Pr m a:IIVIII• sot Cents., an an ti gr im m ll ati o+pa sti bal., 001 amopi_ Ms por Clows„ NUM; DIU% ler Ceuta. 23 1 lams lii noun Moodows =pa Onsol., 10111 bias, 105 issuer. THIS DAT. Two Werasn. Comb were sat quoted thia maraing at 92 to I !or meaty, and 921 to for 'meat. The last traaa►otiona were Effected at 92 both for each awl Um; but the market has liege rallied a little, and they are now quoted at the opening price. The Three per Oanta. Mooed hare been dealt in at THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1849. the eralreto 90/ and ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Comte. at 92 and /. Bank Stock. at 197 and 8. Ex chegut r Bills are gradually receding from the ad vanced rates to which they lately attatned ; they mark to-day 431. and 425. premium. In foreig i stocks a little more basilicas has been done than of late, bet no parti cular variation of price has occurred. The deal ings include Austrian Five per Cents. at 901. Evader at 3}. Dutch Two- an d- a -Half per Cents. at 631 sad j; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 821. Grenada at 18; ditto Deferred at 3. Mexican (ex January coupon), at 281 and ; Bus oils, at 107; Spanish Five per Cents., at 161 and 1; ditto Three per Cents., at 34. Venezuela, at 24; ditto Deferred, at 7. IMO= Bask (WC Ift pet CI. MAL Arsis..l I S per Ct. Oes.liosi... 92 101111 6 pee et Au*Am lkode7:- -- 44 Pee 01.whe. 66 II ei Pee Osat. 36 6 pee 01. Ma. et Dltte Nat as WDiti 40 S 4 aili Ditto Cetemblia . W7BlO TI 26 per Ot. per Ct. Dal* II 3 1111111 M. c;i oas. l ie OW IS i MX 43a to 463. I Ipar Maras& DX..O 17 AO Urns& Wand 14.14 1 1 S I 6 Far IX Max. • par (X Manitalak t h 4 le ex ,v. Me rarl O am Ms. II IM.A6 3 par MI ma.. ai 4 24 Mid Mama 1 : - 14444 * ars 1443.4 Vo r ism& I= 11l 11 , X. ii Si 1 . 1 1 IS I THE PRODUCE MARKET. MIXON= Lawn, Owe. 24. E 8170A/L—Th• private aratract, West Laths market, has 10 1 be= very Ina ; ISO deb sold at the full prism of yesterday. There tar ma lama phi= ode ef mew today, bet abk amount of boat. i ll saw bee bra deem try phi* inotraet la lboarlibia and Bengal. the u. mile sbnetni abitivia ems into shwa. Ilibild has bees In good isi dememil; gierwry laisp, 474 to Mr. so Clerrab—The pad= miss ham peas aS steady tn.dsy, although so Sea owe boo 2 2.1110 Ide =dd plantedoneeyleo were I 6 =awl awn= eh =GM IM at prime waidi averaged those of so , the dim gadlies big hint in demand ; MO bags of is ad= Oallea =die ili leer. Wide erred, equalled the extreme is grime pedal Meada. 14 Ihnin—llmi trade haalwaslit Jamb today rather more freely, but ot. too adverse esa he gaileala gabs. le Tamow.—We been ea cpMe a dull mark* withcat alteration in c pries, which regain et Sid 61 be Nam—The beep awl immelmet warted, mho concluded today ; so 10,704 Mote wen daddvd, ediedirlike were withdrawn or bonen lc is. Mating DON drib told, el eliall SAM an pausal bought tor a' eamsZ ei h,ted he banes comemeticm sad MOO on . -=' , Uoa. 23 line Mllisrl at aid show Ila ed. were in la demand. but gem= the one as to the late . sale ; but ordinary u tomb rigging hem ad tota l a 4s M. sold reedy at de per io aiL wide hew grebe at mi eider as. oil] heavily, os a n maim plum imegske add Meidey sae with spirit m . an eiveme Mad to M., hat dry kW Seim mat of heavily at luly 1 rates ; a tow padmid Zoe, believer. NMI at Si. eaessee The rmult s of tee We Imo mdidstly strengthened the time ef the merlon, from u t the leer s = add Mr exportation, smiths ertisa appears Wham pi. Mpad Oncom—lhe matte W been wry firm. bet the amount of bad. pp awe dime be hem saimportsai. IS Svirostin.—lialmem sold b. IL to is. M. ht. Vincent arrowroot 23 told 7d. to Ili.; Rio arrowroot sold bd. to M. Rio =Pim% partly to odd Id. to 70. Mantis hemp partly sold 111. 10e. to $3l. Jute s o bought ia 134 ISL to 141. Ita Sepia wood sold ISI. 75. id. to m a lb I7s. ed. Osadiop bought In 71. So. to it. 100. Lae dye bought ir, Is lOW to b. id. Cat& pray add ibed. to Its. Beep' safhower ii sold lee. to 71. 11/ Da, paid es nest balsa week la Leedom, Liver pool. inns. up linheol. HO, me tbe Clyde 4,3M,911 lb the Mae period bet yaw... 4,147,400 ro --- I s Deireass...i —.... 5t2,49 l eo Mimi nim on vas is 1141 To SANT win Ir. le Teta . 50,1=4915 22 Sono time la ISO ........ 19,191,387 so 13 L emma 942,131 14 Mucci:m-tress, Tuts DAT, Hal f-past Two. ii SVGAZ.—The refiners and grocers ate buying freely in the 1 14 West ladle yeasts contract market, and paying Pall prises. The re. " IR lined market is limo setae. Than bas not been a pubW , male of Sugar 8 , so.day. lea Corram—ltte Wee are programing withat any material alteration 88 in = —The public sales were withdrawn by the importers at very 4 Mel Plini a a• remains study, bat innetae. U Is othrr grades no =atrial alteration, but the public males bare ill .., been maned to Correa In the colonial market the =sun: of WM- r i nets done ha hem small to-day. PE TALLOW.—Tbe market is steady to day. Petersburg si Y. C. as the mot, :XL to oUs. 34; Od. Wa. to Dezember goltvary, UM.; separate mou th s' delivery. Us. 3d. 111 COTTON.--laysaroor., Om 24.—There wu a Plight I 84. peer la the &MIMI to•cley, bat pekes were shot effected. The sales were 'beat WO bele% iseladlag 2,000 American, SW Egypt ans and 300 /ants, to oa speuatioa. CREBBlL—Wzscizetza FAIL—The Cheese pitched at a l this Ur yeeterdey ifledneeday) did not exceed the ave o zctity. gg. tat the gai Was remarkably good. During them it expo. is dewed a iseutos ea at a tri ll higher meta than have oh. m tilled at the he. Wm. 10 - u. HOPS.— H 11117011) FAIR.— There were &Soot 900 37 eits and tole pitched in the Teeneball on Satnrdsy ; a mall aura- 40 her, as was to be expected. Up to yesterday upwards of MO had been $0 weighed and said. For old lbw Nal the Macias daeriptioas therelßS ar so deem& Mos Wei teem 64 , and up to 16 U. tor chaise 12s. Good Hops might hose Min porchaeld on &nu- 106 at ls. pm lb. ys Woscsrtsi, Oct. 24. —There was a eery short supply t 5 of new Hops fresh in on Saturday, bat nearly 1.000 pockets Pt lei owe unsold hues the previous market, of which 656 were weighed. 15 and brought rattier are mossy. Opinions arc &didn't the estimated so duty of 40001. foe this ilistalet, bet in favour of 60,0001. for the king. Su_ does, Fine old Hops are now bung Inquired for. We do not upset Hsi web variation in prises Os the ant kw months—my 61. to for ta prises ones ; 75e. to 1006 for 11It9; We to 10e. for 1848. Yhe following U wipes were obtained at a sale by Mr. D. W. Nub. in the Worcester Si Hop what, on Saturday last :—Worteder, MU, 40e. to 69e.; Woe. 81 .1 ceder. 11116. Its. to 40e.; 'fforcester, 1816, he. SO C011.14.-BswintLiw. Oat. 24.-Our market was very lad thinly attack& We bad Dom of the Muset Wheat shown this p., day that we ham bad for soots 0010. We had a slight reduction ms on last week's rates for Wheat. In other artistic.' no alteration. 30 Borrow, Oct. 24 -We had a large sunply of Wheat at 21 market to.day, which met with a fair demand, at a further decline of Is. per qr. A smell show of Oats and • slow tale, at about late rates. No change in the value or Beane. Wheat, red, 37e. to 405.; white, Ms. Oats, new, 14.. to 16e. Beans, new, 245. to 31e. ; old, 335. 6 119 CDlnzagrta, Oct. 24 -Then was a fair supply of Wheat og at senitat wag, which met with a free sale, at about Is. per qr. is Wm the ONO last market day. Batley was also rather easier to g Oast artielea about the same. Wheat, Xt. to lis. Bar- ft, trot r MM.; grinding, 23a. to 265. Oats, les. to 21e. Beans, gg 10 M. Pas, 31a. to 3* *our, We. to 31e. per sack. ILATwArLD's &writ, Oct. 24.-Wheat was in short sup- IS'. *at timg minket to-day, sod there balm a good demand, the whole hi , Magid of at prices equal to last week. Other sorta of palm aseady, at previous beat, white, to 111. Ire.; 10 to 101 3. barley, It& le Ulu OWN lea to Bears, SOL *es, to 30e. is If swami. Oct. 21.-Ws bad ea 'Change to-day a liberal oft* of Wheat sod sad CM*, Beans. and Peas Boated. Really le i des - Meat and Raley was • turn only in favour of the buyer, " 0r prim mantles mewl beteg Invest demand; but those quintet „, loos ossoorsdas ism la to la per qr. cheaper for Wheat, but 00 al. ; L Mallsa is erring isdsy. Beans and Pme, as well es Oats, were if sm. and ia amps& Wheat, red, 425. to 445.; %W a de. to M. Ssi Irby, amitimr, Vto a. 10a. ; extra weight, 31a; SU to 13 ! Yaw NAM& Beam old, $3.. to 83s. ; new, 27.. to *36 is MM. Oats, new, 19e. to 20a. ; old, 21.. to 24e. per 24 stone. 10 2,0113P0RD, Oct. 24.-Our market to-day was well sup- 10 piled with Wheat, which was a fair sale, at Is. below last week's 60 prim. Barley short supply, at last week's pekes. An other kinds of * grain short hieupply, and pried, about the .MOO. 1110 following as. 33 the quotations :-What, 40e. to 4tr. Barley, DU to Ws. ; grinding, 245. to 17a. Oats. lea to 235. Beim 265. to 395. Poo, 234. to 325. 10 Rye, 425. to Ms. Tarts, Is. to Sa. 61. par bushel. 50 DUBLIN, Oat. 23.-Tbs supplies to our [wrist this day 23 „, were not so large se on Friday, linden the opening of business higher rates were generally demanded, but towards the Mee prime settled to their previews currency, and se repeat our quotalkm, via.:-Wont. white, I*. to 235. per 2801*.; red, 16e. to 11.. 6d. Oats, ea to ff Is. 9d. per 1961b5. Barley, 9s. to 14s. eld. per 2141* Den, 7s. 6d, to 9e. tld. Indian Om, *a. to 30.7. per 4701* Oatineal, los. to ile. per mt. floor, asemia. 12a. Id. to 13., td. per cwt. 33 HAY.—Seerranno, Ocr. 25.—Meesrs. Cooper and Davis report trade, at the Mooring quotations: !dame Shadow. 66.. to 71a. I H 0.. .. he. to 00s. I Now.— —s. to --s. Warta....... 661. to 635. Mover .. 60.. to 904. Otter-11, so 13s. 7! 30 (LITTLE, —CHICHISTER, Oat. 24.—There was an E alaadma ens* of fat rock t o- day, etnecially Elostbdout Sheep: oP. suet Colds mast a doll tale the treater part of the rooming, and lower ! sites were submitted to. Beef, beet quality, 3.. 4d. to 2e. 6d.; info. tier warts, is. 64. to 3s. Mutton, hi and prime. 3s. id. to 3s. Bd. 10 Takla. hi to Ms. 4d. rat Wes, fa. 6.1. to Ss. Hogs, be,t fatted, fe. 41. aloe Pip si tall Priam 10 te LW" Oat. 24.—Altboagb • esty unfavoarable day. s o ea um hso a laaaa sappy of bears and sheep, and • is sommesons attenimme ef The cattle were in good condition, lb awl wmtV dared at Sa..le. 6d., and at low as 3s. id. per is labs. NW= sold at ea avenge of 6.1. per lb, sod lamb et cl. per sg lb. nisei baste at market, 420; sheep and Labe, 3,410. Lllloll6.ll A _Pet. 24.—Then was but a moderato show of to Kamm laysr• aw very The trade was from the l soma prises barely reabsed M dull ote of last mar. thin N n raft elm 4ed. ; wither. 414. to Sd. per lb. Had. Se. 6d. to 10. pie Mom isaaroio PAUL gnat Octobir tar was bald ea Istsetsy leak list se weal et bee yore Uwe was • beige exhlblties olden, end ems ea Ow pesellew dmy, end me Menem was Oa& Pdeme wee alma Se se mat. fewer Um it the meow pmts. bet Wsnaisemisythemenselsqle seggly &Auk. Tat essee k etteldsh selmemy, vent MA; Ow wain,. Id. per A. Wor misers *ars taw saismassi tot at So agoosio• shady Mal. loan de* was miss MI Ewa& limp. of WIWI there was d := or 2; went et Id. Bearellbsep bar, MI Pflp do so As I Moe Ws Ilwrs INN moo poi Mao Mom Nod imam bkogri. I =wpm% oul wasu dr wry mum al on& The MN t li pdoosionlog from X. *Oa to ISL. awl ospark. owe ot law elmerlodom Ron fa lola ionsons), Oct 24.—Ws bad rather a Null supply at ask at to.day's market. which met awry heavy sok mit fewer prWe. iss4 2s. 3d. to fe. id. ; Matted, la. te U. ; Lam% OIL M. tO 4•244 • ta. to 3s. ; Pork. Is 4d. is 4s. 4.1. llorruam., Oct. 24.—W• bad • very shalt dsmaad, at bat week's rates. Beer made hem Is. ad. to is. ; natio% flo. to 45.; veal, so. Q. to Is. OL and, 21. 4d. to to. ad. per slam It Illbn,alnktisg the elliL WINCIZATIZ Pata—Tbsts wets shoat 76,000 I e penned at the fah. it Trek% bile about 10,010 above the quantity. Ttr tale Is dr mooloi wwwry doll, which may be se , coturwl for by thennwessimewher. prlalipay *cm the west country, wed It wee not VII willsby OM Whams really commenced. Thee .ce d e d rlderable of fa prim tram what wee at hat eta Yid the nrestme perdue of the Instep rimed mid at frame le. to la. id. er p head low than wee ebtalsed at the late WeplN Ina lamb ozponmed its dullest sale, end next them Weirey whit saw desist • reedy We. Tistardoy, Ibis *wu ems• mey lerme show of Homo. Cott* ad the isnww. whhili met with a MI side, u did the the soid freely, den* eta roloodos of orlon. Damao, Oat 22.—The samba el At Ott& it oar amhan twSlay wee emnely serest se ea the wed= Illooloy. All 1111111Mplaid al alma 7a. dold veld • ig i to lad. The =.direal rsr di t?.= W red lb• fiffi - Wirariampil Was. NINO ma Ist of Ilootolhood I wohllese. wide' owe elven if the sienwl. Ni rises edema mot Ildoe coldioary ale Nam lbw woo o of afroffor Pf, whleti we podia vill at 41. IL pa Swift slum RAILWAYS. THIS DAT. two O'CLOCK. The share market underwent a decline shortly after the opening of busin es s this mornin g , an d, though prices have since rallied in some oases, clootap tints generally are not so good as they left off yesterday. Great Westerns, however, are Amer, in consequence of the traffic re turns this week proving inure favourable ; they last obtained 661. Caledonians are in decline, end were last done at 131; London and North Westerns, at 1111; Loudon and South Westerns, at 291 ; North Stafford', at 81 ; York and North Midlands, at 191. French lines are quoted about the same as yester day. Business has been done in Rouen and Havre, at 91. Coning primp Yesterday. i 8a r1 1641 ,/sl .pock. 7 IU. lam RAILWANS. ~' ~~~-"r"-~' --- ... , Do. ... 41 kaillit.,l4ot.,ll•LAL • Berk. & Mass LI& (91. Wed. bP;l r t-4 2 1 . awl at el& impordso 2* Da eau& gesstagra 11; ararValley INeshOliolv., owl or oft doly gokl. with Its Do. wllbostegoaraotoo DMus. Illosa..ond Weld ao . il LW= „. el 4 14 dia. iPI 61 6 awes ti i die. 15 SS II 24 4f lot 4i lie pa. 11 4 p. 1 . 14 " == .lkl" 44 • 121 De. I dorm - II Di. 214 SO Cbeater end Holyttad 13 Do. Ptehrenes 40 00411 a 40 . 0 1141firt Jam.. 1$ Do Ass . (Ala Z. 20 24 MIAs? D*4' C0u1d'521.10646 p. Ct. Pref. le Do. New Goa. Bp. Ct.. 4 Do. do. No. p. Ct., No.ll 21 SO t 12E. pi C*.. 124 Do. eltsrte .„ DI Do. New 22 Easton Vows, ewes B (~sts L b. sh.) 23 De. slue C. dine ... 10 Do. f east =. f p. Ct.) l 2 11 k 4 r!" 80 . 1. - m:m &Use:: Do. BMr Ct. Prs6 ob. U East Llsainebtre r• 1 — Ndinbar — ErtdaiSliOW: . lEdpilmgrif,PortkaiDuede - Par 33 34 40. IS Do. iriwport . .. Buhr, k Dora. 316 Easter sad Ifacaouth $0 Grist Northern 114 D 0.4 ohm% 6,Deforred 74 D 0.4 sham. 11, 6p. Ct.. 74 Do. 8 per Coat Prof 474 GL South.and 106 Gre s North of England... SS Do. Now, *4O . . SO Do. Now, 16 Do. Nov, all IN Groat Waite' Do. 16 Do. Now, All 10 Hall aid Solby... 134 Do. sham ... 60 lotwooter ash Carllalo .. iii ILZ-0•17;;;01:14 * 1 D°. "i 2 .-- - . -.. 10 De. !WM 164 D43.llllrds IS Do. Kew (r a S.Ct.).. 9 De. West Moe 16 De. imam to Ds.' Auras (A) ... 64 Undo ase d.. ... I 00 Leads era Think 9 MOO., PreL •p. Cant 114 Lois toe Lou Lcs.,llriglon.6 100 Dik.Sfia Si p.Ct . 9 Do. formaludgf a t. hisar•ool2 10 De. hi ire OW-- 60 Dialinert.4=l3l 20 111 lonise sled 116. Prelinme - WO Lamas a liertk•Wederr. II 17e. de. Mew shares 7 De. NOM 1 Do.flete..leincri.(6 90 treks 1 9gadit..Western 421 Do. New, 1160 14 Do. New, LM Do. Preforms, T p. Ct.. 20 Lowestoft Cluar.4 par Com Bee n W 11a3... 100 890., sae Lim.. 21 Do. /shuts, No. 1 ... 13 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 114 Do. sharer. No. 3 .. Do., arm tlO Pref. ... 00 Do., Groat Ortroolty 11 Dada . . 27a Do. Bbef. 19 Do. Orinuery Dock ... 1 44 Do. Walla Unice .. . 100 Wieland SO Do.llo share" 100 Do. Buis. and Derby.. . Its) Da B. sad A. 6 p. Cent. 100 Newcastle and Carlisle .. aim.. n 8 die. se In Is SI par at dlr. 33 6 46 le 3 IT 1:1 11 r _ 20 De. Cuaren.l pr Ct.. . 33 North British 12 41 Da ; Do. Lhaer:e . « SS Do. b. Do. Preforms 174 North Staffordahlre 30 Woad, Wore., 4t Wolter. 11 Read,Clulid., and Reigate 41 Royston and }litchis' . . 25 Scottish Central 25 Scottish Midland Do. New . 12 Ohrews,B • Dc.. Uwe 8 ... toDo.. New Guaranteed.. Shiewelserg and Mewl IS. Dw oovostri to Dsr e ... .YJ 60 lITOOTFAS SS I Do. Prams' sidowth Staardeldre... SO Da No. ... IS De. No. 3 ... 10 DO. No. 4 10 Do. No. 4 mr-d ... 43 Weise _ 12 S. Tort., Don., ft Beek. 144 Arno Botherhans, and Goole, ld, N. DI. gas. 3 pct. 10 Waterford and Uky.. 10 Wear Valley, Ip. Ct. gua. IS Do. do. do. 43 Wilts, flornewt, &Wenn. 33 Tork,Neweestlek Berwick 10 Do.lat.l York ItNewes.) 11 Do. 0 1 14. E. Purchase at SO 19i Ils Ili I 2 34 19 i 34 Si Si 9 131 I 11 1 U ni A i 111 at so I TeriinTl Is I Do. Pratresce Yozotsx BALLWATIL Asols4taaa (lots Italia eslAsseriesl uds; " = 4. 20 Proses (Yuma) Si Ilast Indian ... & Great ladies Paalasala Oa Do. f 4 laxesdatarg Madrid aad Valenti& ... IS Name and lie fa 141 flu lea al Priam ... f Miro sad Bordeaux ... 29 Pads sod Orions SO faelsaad Masa U Pads GM afterlaseg llama sad Harr& .. fa arillaa and Maw 11 Tan Wixom= mitigated the sec( ray of the judgment pawed upon him. Bloated ignorance and co: oar, and therdrui kennees of vanity, were supposed to have first unsettled his judgment. end lack of moral prin ciple to have reconciled him to shifts, tricks,. and deceptions, when he found that he had set a mach ine at work far bsyond his p seer to regulate or coutrol, and that it was working to the destruction of himself and his duper. The revelations of the final report, on the antral' force urn all minds the conviction that Mr. IIuDSON did not bec ;me dishonest under the pressure o: circumstances, and in the cenfuaion of a weak mind,but that his system was, upon cskulation, I fraudulerst from the beginning. The accounts of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick railway have been systimatisally falsified from the Best half year of the railway (ending 31st December, UM) down to the time when Mr. HUDSON resigned his office. The extent to which they rave been falsified, up to the 31st of December, 1848, is 121,9211. Tuis seem of deception enhanced the price of shares, fostered speculation, and encouraged to the madly premature formation of new lines and besmear. Me. HUDSON bad a Ceep personal interest to the falsification ; for the increased dividends enabled him to realise increased profits by the sale of the shares which he took from the company for his own benefit. The cool meaner in which be set himself to delude his dupes is beautifully exemplified in a letter which his confidential creature, CLOSE, addressed to Mr. ALLPONT in F. bruary last : " To make all plea sant," says this notable document, " we have had to take in last half-yea the first week of this." This' is not all. In the balance-sheet on the Great North of Eogliall perches?, made tip in February last, " GZORGE HUDSON acd others" are made to appear as creditors to the extent of 14,0721., wh:reas there were no " others" concerned in the affair, and Mr. HUDSON was, in fact, a debtor to the amount of 28,8551. for moneys he had received and used for hie own purposes. More than one-half of this amount had been in Mr. HUDSON'S possession at the time the false balance was made out from the beginning of February, 1848, and the remainder was accumulated by meats of no less than eleven entries in " error" ex tending through a period of eleven months. The primary books of the company, kept at New oteele, have not yet been thoroughly examined by a professional accountant ; they never were examined by the former board of directors or their auditors. Yet, in these backs deficiencies exceeding 1,0001. have already been detected in one department clone. An instructive comment on these facts is supplied by a correspondence bAween the committee of investigation and Mr. PIIILLIPSON, Mr. HUD SON'S legal adviser. Mr. HUDSON is at present working the Newcastle and Carlis'e and the Mary port and Carlisle railways, on his own account, through the menager of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway. The committee having applied for a state ment of the revenue and exeenditare of these liuee, received an &rawer from Mr. PILILLIPSON, of which the following is an extract : I Sad it will not be practicable, without a little time, to send you the Carlisle accounts in a satisfactory state, for they require some examination and dissection ; end Mr. Hudson having left the matter to in., I must in these times be vary particular as to the accuracy of an account for which I am to be in every way responsible. Mr. Pateetetioe knows his client. Finally, is is stated by Mr. Correm, the profes sional accountant, in his report to the committee : I regret heirs obliged to accompany this report with aI t nr list of naming vouchers for disbursements on weal account. alshough it appears Out, for most of them, the com pany has had work or materials supplied, or value in some r 1,4 ; whilst on the other hand, there are various sums for which no considerstion has been received, the thief of which are those taken by Mr. Radon and afterwards re turned. The game of Mr. Humes has for some time been obrione. It hie been, as the Scotch express it, "to jouk and let the jaw sae by." He and his friends have calculated, and with shame it must be confesied not without reason, on the readiness of English society to peas an act of oblivion in favour of the dslinquencies of any wealthy culp: it against whom a formal legal sentence of cenderunution has not been awarded. They have counted upon the chance of Mr. HUDSON'S being re-habilitated, provided it shall appear hereafter that he has realised money, and provided, by keeping himself judiciously quiet in the mean time, he allow other topics to super sede his defalcations in the attention of the puulic. These hopes must now be at an end; the story of the committee is too explicit and too damning, and the c'aime against Mr. HUDSON too great to admit of his b coins whit waseed by the operation of time, or re taining money enough to gild over the stains on his character. Mr. HUDSON is too insignificant to waste much thought or many words upon him on his own account, but the reception which he met, daring his prosperity, in the proudest circles of English society calls for ani madversion. Though possibly no man was prepared for what has of late been proved against him, be never was regarded as a man of high and pare integrity. His vanity was of that kind which led him to display ostenta ietusly the laxness of his business principles. He was fawned upon for a share of gains acquired by avowed " sharp practice." There was no fascina tion or charm about the man to blind others to what was equivocal about him. Yet to the entertainments of this man did the titled and untitled aristocracy of England fleck with eagerness—even the blood royal and the Duke of WELLINGTON were to be found among his guests. And the politi cal party which would lain be thought the incareation of English chivalry, ko-cooed to the wooden idol and servilely tried to puff him off as a financial oracle. The gross Mammon-worship and innate yel p:ay of English fashion was never placed in a stronger light than by its adoption of Mr. HUDSON. The !ache is ineffaceable. If despair can inspire this man with courage, the public may, when he finds himself hopelessly cut by his great friends, be favoured with some edifying revelation.. The chap ter of the hi-tory of Pari-ian society devoted to the Mississippi :scheme, may yet find spiquant rival. gbe eourt. WINDSOR, Ocr. 24.—The Queen, with bin Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. and attended by the Cuuotess of Mount Edgecumbe and General Wemyes, drove in Windsor-park. lits Royal Hight.eis Prince Albert went out shooting this morning accompaniel by Lard John Res.,ll. Lord Waterpark, General Bowles, and Colonel F. H. Se j moue were in attendance on his Royal Highness. The Earl of Carlisle and the Roy. Lord Wriotbesley left Vac) Ca;la this afternoon. Sir David Dundee, Judge Advocate General, had an audience of the Queen at the Cagli ta-day, and submitted to her Maksty the proceedings of some courts martial. Her Royal 11. , ghnees the Duchess of K-nt will dine with the Queen and Prince Albert this I evening. Lord and Lady John Rusell and the lion. Relit% and lately Mary Abertromby will join the royal party at dinner. The Countess of Mount Edgecumbe has relieved tLe Vacountess Canning in her duty as Laiy-in-Waiting to the Queen. The Earl of Carlisle returned to town yesterday from Windsor Castle. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governors of the Mauritius and Lohman. Mr. CROWDER, Q.C., and M.P. for Liekeard, is appointed counsel to the Admiralty. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. Her Mojcity the Queen Dowager continues much in the same state of indisposition. Sir David Davies re mains in constant attendance, and Dr. Bright also attended her Majesty yesterday at the Priory, Stantuore. The all.ction under which the Queen Dowager is gradually sinking has been atnounctd by her physicians, Sir D. Davies anti Dr. Bright, to be dropsy. On Thursday her Majesty received the holy communion at the bands of the Bishop cf Londna, and is stated to bear her sufferings with the most Cbristidn resignation.—The Guardian. TIM QUEEN'S VISTT TO TILE ClTY.—Yeetnday, the Corporation Committee for making arrangements for the reception of the Queen, and the Committee of Aldermen empl. yed ia a similar manner, assembled in Guildhall, and were occupied during the d 4 in. attending to the minor de tails of the various outfits which have devolved open them. The whole of the time of the two committees, both which tho Lord Mayor attends, will be occupied until the d►y on which tLe event takes place. The announcement th-t the Prince of Wears and the Princess Royal are to accompany their Bud parents was received mast enthusiastically by the cominittetv. DEATH 01 SIR JOHN DASHWOOD HMO, BART.— We have to announce the demise of the above venerable baronet, who expired on Monday last, after a protracted ill ness. The deceased baronet wu son of the third baronet, who assumtd his maternal name of King. He succeeded to the ►aronetcy and family estates on the death of his father in 1) 1793, having previously married in 1789 Mary Anne,deuglittr of the late Mr. Theodore H. Broadhead. The late baronet represented the family borough of Wycombe in the Homo of Commons in nine successive parliaments, but retired Irmo public affairs at the close of the parliament of 1830. Sir John ilillucceoded in the baronetcy by his eldest eon, Mr. Geo. H. Dashwood, M.P. POST-OFFICE SUNDAY LABOUR. DIMINUTION OF SABBATH DULY BY TM; NEW ILYGULATIONs. We floderstand that, within thss het few days, re. turns have been rec. it'd 't the (It:meal Post (Mee, stiosi o the grew. intent to which Snooty labou r v ia (4 , 0444 4 in the country post-offices by the measures abcut to he htetot into operation. It appeals that in more than 1:00 offices at least Goa delivery on the Sunday 'ail be obi. !lined, met that in many cases the abohUen will intend to two, or even three deliveries. This choose alone will liberate several Emitted Gillette. We learn also, that of the regular pout- , f l_es'knit there are nearly 600 where the time at duty on Sanday will be reduced, the average reduction being nearly four Louts. The returns do not yet include the sub-htlicie, white tho u , will be a decrease of duty ; but of theta there must Le sou thous.:nde. These feats era sufficient to give some idea of the larg o number of [persons who will be *elite partial 4 or 'holly leased in the country tam from the performance of dtGy p a the Sunday. And we are as.ured' hat thesmAt additi on to the tore e in the Lendon office required by . the intiGlaftl l which will stfeet this great duction, Gannet entirely of t e em tend nut, as hie been emitted, of persons acing s o d" G empuhion. Th. it work, too, as has already been stated. %ell: be s)atransed as not to in'r.hge cn the Lours of divitA service. MEMORIAL IN FAVOUR OF THE NEW REGULATIONS. The directors of the Mat ch: star Chamber of Coos, moms have unanimously agreed upon the following w ow . rial to the Lords of the Trevory, in sot port a the eh proposed to be intrudneed late tr e ptat.ollice Penn:ann u l which the amount of Sunday labour will be so ersatli miniahed : " 'That your memorialists have observed with extreme Is. grit the mistaken seal with which the immure of her Ma jesty's postmaater-general, with reference to the proposed transmission of country letters through the Loudon poet offiet on Sundays has been assailed. " That your memorialists yield to Locket of her Majesty's subjects in a sincere reverecce for the Sunday, and even on this gerund they consider the proposed theme ions to be most laudable, in diminishing the amount ot labour now indigoes. sable on that day. " That your memorialists bold that the compulsory debt ticn, for a whets day, or lettere ietended for enema: parts o f the country, has been the cause of much inconvenience and loss to the. manufacturing districts, and lung a subject of most jus. complaint. " That without imputing motive's to the objectors cf the metropolis, whose material interests in the existing mal administration are suffic:ently oCiviuus, your memorialists beg to observe to your lordships that since the establatimme ot the electric telegraph, it is more than ever inceuilitot spau the Post-..dice c, mako the proposed despatch S indap, inasmuch as holding a strict monopoly of the carriage of letters, the Poet-office it, in justice, hound so to exercise its monopoly as not, by its own act, to give a preference to cue portion of her Majesty's subjects over others quite as in. portant and as nodal to the state, especially when the means of equal distrioutian are at hand. " That as far es this important district is concerned, it is roost grievous to know that, by the detention ot Nutt letters and other Liters which have to pans through Louden, the interests of an Industrious comuunity are made se. condary to the greed ot those who are so unjustly favoured by a preferential early delivery of advises eirtieh, until inter bred wit, by the post-office, bad travelled toga her part pares. Not only may large mercantile operations be thus preferentially assisted, list opportunities for effecting Buenas on advised cargoes may be lost, and scone are u. rangainents of the deepest moment b• roust Injuihociely af. fected. Both is a Ent reantile and social polat of vice, tha peace of lamas may be ruined. ".oonvinced that the present system of detaining lsners is, by i• • injustice and cruelty, a grosser inirautiqu of the data. Icgua than will be the proposed alteration, and that theism sure contemplated by her Majesty'. p rmaster-generalis net only most wise and necessary, but will actually diminish the amount of Sunday labour now required, " Your memorialists earnestly pray that the Forted transmission of letters far the country by the Sunday even ing'e mill from London may be resolutely adhetad to." MEETING OF NEWSVENDERS. Last evening a metting of the Saciety of News. venders wu Lein at the News Exchange, Fleetestreet, fie the purpose of adoptieg a memorial to her Majesty's Trts miry upon the subject of Sunday Inheur at the Post-ofilee. Mr. WILD toelt the chair, and in opening the premed- Mica stated that at the geoeral mee:log of newsvendrnield on the 18th October it was thought necessary that this so. cisty should make some stir in the present movement new° ing the traesactiocof busiscse et the Post c on Seit. In order to carry out the wishes of the society in this par. limier the committee were in tructed to adopt each 'Leanne es they might dem fit, cad th ey had accordingly dues q the following memorial : " To the Lords Cemmissinners of her Majesty's Treasury, —The memorial of the Friendly Society of Dolan is Newspapers, held at the News Exchange, Fleet-nest, London, humbly showetb, that your mornorislists have and with deep regret of the intention of the authorities d the Geisral Post-office to commence the receip t sed truo r eieeien of mails from anal to all parts of ' England ea Suuda3 s as on the other deys of the week. Teat yew mean: rialists consider that, independent of the reel tem which such an neighed and undesired meanies will Mena the moral and religious feelings of the country, they cm ceivd that to curtail the rest which the pLyeical constitute& requires would he invading the rights of men to the enjoy. neat of the Sabbath made for him, and by knew& his duties er.d his burdens render tem more enema to hie daily occupation. That your 'memorialists haveresen to fear that the proposed measure will open the way ultli mutely to a far more extensive receipt Imo delivery dimes, and probably of newel:specs, than is at present cent:epee& That your memorialists are engaged in a trade requiring incessant attention and considerable mental and bodily exertion, and deprecating any addition to their present arduous employment, they trust that your lordthine rescind the order which has been issued, and thus nieces EUMerOl4l body of the industrioue clam from the satiety felt in anticipation of an evil which may probably remit if this measure is carried into effect. Aad your reitiosen will ever pray." Upon the subject of this memorial, Mr. Wild proceeded to say, ti at [(letters were allowed to be transmitted en Sue days, it must be the came with regard to newspapers, sad the effect would be that the proprietore of weekly pipers would find it necessary to pubh-h editions on Sunday ruin noon. Such an uncalled-for addition to the duties of the publishers would of course therease the labours of the neve veedore, beteuee people would send them orders en &toe day, instead of Friday, as now, and they must execute Owe orders on the Sunday. So that, in fact, the vendors often papers would be working_ ineeevantly iron Saturday lug ht to Saturday night . kl• wished to view the pee Übe independently of religious eon/adoration', bat solely with regard to pounds, shillings, and pawl and it was his firm conviction that the meson proposed by the Post-office authorities would, so I far from being a source of profit to the newsveeden, prove a rerious loss to them, by impairing their bodily heaith sad strength, and increasing their daily expenses. It thereto behoved them to take immediate steps to show thi it noes for opposing this uijust and unnece.eary measure. Mr. TBILIIY, Mr. LAUGHTON, Mr. Mortara, PAYNE, Mr. EVERETT, Mr. HART, Mr. WALTER, sad other members of the Society of Newavendere, respictively ' addressed the meeting in support of the memoeial, which wee formally read by the chairman, and ultimately adopted. The CHAIRMAN then observed that ho wished tow' few words snore in reference to the gross rid wit led MO- See of this measure. The conduct of the Post-otlice thew cities—se it affected a large body of peeple—might be compared to that of a railway company who should pall down a house and refuse to give comptnsation. Therecould be oo doubt whatever that the duties of newsreaders wail be greatly increased by the adoption of the proporci mw sure, and they would never be left to the free enjoyment el the Sabbath. It was very true that even at the present tine they were compelled to transact business on Sunday, but their work commenced between five and six o'clock M the morning, and was generally concluded by half-past seven or eight. There were, moreover, many readers of Sunday neve papers who agreed to take their copies on Saturday fight, so that the labours of the dealers were not so great on the Sunday as they might appear to be. It was then agreed that the memorial should be tigned by the chairman, in behalf of the society. ccd the meeting separated with the customary vote of thanks. A Mmsn !MAN OF TILE BELLEROPUON AND ELVIS Organs Daoweizia.—We have already briefly alluded to this unfortunate accident. We now subjoin thb details :-01 the aft,rnoon of the 12th inst., Mr. Kemp, a mideh:piesn H.M.'s ship Bellerophon, 78, Captain Bayn , a, C. 8., 4 . iegod Leghorn, was lent ashore in charge of the cutter tohilog some men who were on leave. He reached the shore, em berked big men, and left to return to his ship. In the mow time, however, the breeze, which was lit le or nothing on leaving the Bellerophon, had freshened considerably, and it appears the cutter had proceeded one-third of the ontAnza from tne shore to the ship, when, in coneeguence of shippin a neat deal of water, Mr. Kemp bore up for the pup?* of returning to the laud, the boat at the same time airman , press of sail. More water was shipped in the act of bong up, which was kept under by bai li ng, but, unfortutattly,Pas sail having been lowered, and the boat having nothog force her through the water, she became almost wag' logged, and, shipping water on both sides, she filled, sad shortly afterwards turned bottom up. This fatal catastroph e having been seen, both from the Beileraphen and er Majesty's steam vessel Porcupine, boats were instantly lowered from those vessels and despatched to the Etistanea of the cutter ; but before they could reach the spat the fol. lowing poor fellows had disappeared, and were drowned: Mr. Kemp, midshipman • Matthew Odgers, euzswain of* , cutter; Jeremiah M'Ciirthy, able seaman • J o nes Gray. ditto; William Dukes, landsman; John Vinnister, ditto; William Short, first-class boy; James Wheat, price's task rine • Jahn Raynor, ditto; George Watt, ditto; William. Harvey ditto; John Williams, ditto. Mr. Kemp is thew s of the late Lieut. Romp, R.N. lie was very steady in has duties, was considered to be very competent in mensgibil boats, and was altogether a very promising young dicer. MILITARY INSUBORDINATION AT NOTTINGHAM. -- The on die in military circles is , that severa l general la d . about thirteen district courts - martial are to be held to ?1: quire into and adjudicate upon the irregularities and In subordination which occurred lately in the 3rd Dragon Quarts at Nottingham. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for British North Amy) ita and the 'United States will be made up to-marrow sr:scion, Oa. 26. The next mails fir Lisbon, Spain, and 011iraltar will be made up on Oct. 27. The Vest India Malls, ineludiag Bermuda, Hawses, Nemo, Ilonduru, New Orleans, aad Mexico, mid excluding those tor Madeira. St. Jaaa.d•-Nisaragua, New Granada, Chili, and Pent, will be made up on Nov. 2. The mails ler Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up en Nov. 5. The malls fee Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and Chins. vie Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Nov. 20. HMI WATIR AT LONDON DRUMM Tau Day—Montag. 79. Afterason. T,seasin•—)Aendag. 99. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. THE series of meetings on financial reform, and on " the way to get it," which we announced yesterday, is 601110 little evidence that the cause of chesploveru ment is " ping ahead." Only let the promoters of these meetings keep up the agitation with spirit and earnestness until parliament meets, and we sh3ll hare something more than "cheese-parings and candle•end savings," even next session. Not, indeed, that any thorough reform in the system is to be expected until the suffrage has been prev.oisly extended. But in the face of such an agitation ks is 1 kely to be main tained, we shall have the estimates cut down to the lowest figure that the continuance of the system will allow; and those figures will, r.otwitustonding, remain' so high as to convince the most incredu lous that it is only by a complete change of system that any appreciable reduction of taxation is attain able. If the extended suffrage of 1831 have produced so mach good, haw mach greater are the benefits to be achieved by a still further extension of the suffrage ? Financial reform and extended suffrage ought to be inseparable ebkcts : for evai if the former could be attained without the latter, it could not be maintained. To have cheap government we, must have a thorough representation of the people. The good to be achieved by these meetings is in calculable, if they can only reconcile, unite. and pre serve in concord the middle and the working chases, whose distusion in past times has constituted the strength of the common enemy. Now, there is at present a very fair prospect that such concord may be established. In the first place, the loaders of the working classes, who had a pecu niary interest in their isolation from all other classes, are either fest disappearing from the political scene, or are falling into disrepute. In the second place, there is • disposition to unite and to forget past differences on the part of the working classes. And in the third Owe, the middle classes are booming thoroughly disposed to extend the suffrage, not per haps to the extent desired by the working classes, but to an extent which will answer every honest and liberal purpose. The late Aberdeen meeting con tained evidence that such is the case. It was entirely a meeting of the working classes. Not lets than 2,000 of as intelligent mechanics, artisans, and weavers, we re assembled as can be got blether in the United King dom. But though the self-elected dfather"of Chartism attended ; though Aberdeen has always been a city whereof he boasted much; and though mischief might have been anticipated, the results were moat satisfactory. Everything the was not made to give way to the charter. The business of the day, and not the " five points," prevailed. And in a com mittee of working men, held preparatory to the meeting, to agree on the resolutions to be proposed, all extreme views vete renounced lest they might give offence to the middle classes. Nay, the identity of their common interests was recognised by all the most intelligent workmen present •, and the conse quence is that in all probability another meeting will be held in Aberdeen, where both classes will meet in common, end pursue a common object by common means and agency. This tendency and inclination of the working and middle dames to unite must receive evertencourage meat. The time is propitious for the union. We have an administration despised by the former, and which has not the confidence of the latter—an administration which is propped up s Jely by the disunion that prevails amongst these classes; an administration which did little last session, and from which less may be expected next session. The middle chums have, therefore, no attach meet to this administration to withhold them from reconciliation with the working classes; and in the want of attachment et the middle classes to that administration the working classes may recognise the fact that the class above them has long ceased to b 3 whiggish, and is gate prepared to enter on • career of substan tial, provided it be also temperate, progress —a progress devoid of all revolutionary tendencies, but fell cf practical, of material advantage. If the Aberdeen meeting suggested these remarks, they receive a strong corroboration from a meeticg held at the other end of the empire, on Tuesday eveuing4toSouthampton ; the largest building in the to n did not suffice for the convenience of those who attended. Though convened at a period of contention and strife—on the eve of the municipal elections —all the professors of liberal opinions, and all the friends of progressive improvement, how ever fir the time divided amongst themselves, were of one mind as to the necessity of giving a cor dial and earnest support to the plans of the National Aseoci .tion for the Advancement of Parliamentary and Financial Reform. Though the meeting was for pneely political objects, the assembly was nevertheless graced by the attendance of a large number of the fair inhabitants of the place—a sure in dication that the principles of justice which support the present movement have been discussed, and have been appreciated and espoused in the domestic circle. Though called by persons belonging to what are denominated the middle classes, the meeini was attended by many hundr..ds of the working men of Southampton, hitherto the sturdy and inflexible advocates of extreme mea sures ; but instead, as heretofore, of attending to ob struct, to mar, and to defeat the efforts of their more privileged neighbours, they came to Hideo, to com mend, and to give their warm co-operation ; and we believe there have been few scenes exhibited at public meetings more gratifying or more prophetic of future suecees in a movement depending upon union and mutual good-will than that which took place on Tuesday last, when the proffered hand of a leader of the working classes was accepted by Sir JOCUUA WALICILEY, and the tumultuous cheers of the vast assembly sanctioned and ratified the friendly compact between parties once unhap pily estranged from each other. The pro w:lllgs of this great meeting were appropriately concluded by addresses from two highly respected ministers of religion. These gentlemen entered warmly into the objects of the aaseciation, and, by ther remark', confirmed their hearers in the convic tion that the discharge of the civil duties of citizenship is not only compatible with the functions of the sacred office, but incumbent upon those who are the accre dited exponents of the great principles of national morality. We congratulate the people of Southampton on their splendid demonstration of attachment to the cause of safe and practicable reform, and we doubt not that their example will have a salutary influence throughout the muntry, and give a powerful impulse to the came in other regions. A numerous committee, we understand, has been already formed, and active measures will be Wren during the present week effectually to combine and organusa the elements of a strong political body. Mr. WILCOX, one of the borough members, wa present, and must have been abundantly satisfied with the reception given him, both amongst his en franchised supporters and the non-electors of the town. PEOPLE had made up their minds that they knew the worst of Mr. HUDSON. Of this charitable mis apprehension the final report of the York, Newcastle end Berwick Company's committee of investigation must have die.tbu.ed all who entertained it. . _ Nobody expected that Mr. HUDSON could come clean out of the affair. But the apparent incapacity of the man to k.ep regular systematic books; his rule•of-thumb method of aquariogacoottnts, by giving a sum here and taking a sum there; the enormous mag nitude of the sums with which the ex-retail linendra per and itinerant teacher or preacher bad been called to deal ; the unb•.unded sycophancy of money grubs of all ranks which had attended on him ; all these things were taken into account and 12 10 dTa. 15 15 134 14 101 11 35 14 33 d& 1 6 7 11 pm. 01 mss` CIA par I pa, 22 20 db. n 20 dia. 10 17 26 27 ao ss ii f il dls. iti 12 dls. 2 3 3 2 dim. 21 2 dim. 20 18010.3.3 in ___ 212 4$ poi. Is pa. 17 pa. 66 40 $5 dia. 20 16 egis. - i p•. so .idli -- par ioy 61 We. 11 10 416. a 6 t lit dia. $7 - 9 i M. 90 98 5 4 i - i db. 70e 71iii— lif tei 52 14 59_ 24 221 ex di , in 114 2 pm. I Isa. 30 SI 19 17 dl.. 17 13 dia. 16 ; 14i pa. 44 4 413. 22 2 14 12 die. 3 6 2 Si . ; 164 . 10 12 . 14 13 dia. . 9 4 dia. . 19 17 di.. . 6 . 6_ .. i t 1 47 21 2O dig. 23 25 120 1112 28 29 IS IS db. • 16 17 101 11 4 8 1 I CrB 7 B. 71 416. I 11 13j 18 per Pm 17 18 ex. 114 2 pm 4 1411‘ I 1 di& 10 a .414. 1 al& 144 11 34 3i dia. 7 " s B ii i 4k. Id 18i 3f 6 6 64 /6 24 dls. 4 4 au 24 1 Ms. i 3 4 pm 16 14 Na, 171 171 9 ai 5e 5 die. ft 1:i ai, lit qt i dll6 1 1 1 Pa. a D. re . die. II • db. 3 das. if 31 23 r. ii iii 14 $ db. 9 ex I If 9 Ili 49 LITBRPOOL, October 24. STOCI-RICKANGIL—TIis market is steadily improving. Immeshlre wad Yorkshire (Ilk shares). 6i d.—Liverpool, Croatia, mad Soothpret, 31 d.—Landon ant Meth Nesters, 119 ells e—Ditto (saw I eh.), lb. 9d.1 Ile. lid. Ile. Id. ells. Id p.—Ditto (11fiti t i kap.—Maischaster, ArSal4 mod LlawM (pref. sh.), 101— 47—Ditto (e sh.), 21e d.—South Eastern and Dover (No. 4, lama as oeie.third sWees),ll—Tark,Newcastle. aadßoraiek 6 gar amt. till 10), 4. BIRMINGHAM, October 24. TOCIZ-ZIOZAWOL—Prices had still an indication up wed in this meatet.—To-day London and North Western New Quar ters Unarms, ; were bone at Icsub S !, pm. ; Northudan* 4 1-16 Stal die. ked; N O a.: Neopshirs LINDA October 24. Broca-IxciAtraw—The neoltet still remake a little but thin Is sot I largearturir trims Mag. Mr =ra in New Zrt Larwathareatia If $; Great Northam; at 124 dla ; York mod jerk Prdwaor et 4 die.; York sad Nora Indkra. et SO; awl Greet Narthera I'4, at 21 a. die. BRISTOL, Oetoier 24. liseciza . nnianoi.—The market was on the whole but u l dwww and but stie bedatel done. Tbe roam/tog were the =mie- sat Weston, at t akpitte Quarter Mato ' et 111. ay.; II ler art elsek a um. HAMBURG, Odotor 20. BONNWHALI.6.—Hurabur6 Borgd. 97 96 ; Dktto, Priority amok 104 1031; &TIN 114 01 b 6 VA D N • ado. Priority ma 44 • Willerb, 64 IN oti Y ltd, ;lbl Maddhaborg, NI; Moms sod AM. 91, 3 db. 21 1 4{ 1 1 V Jfl Itai par the wh