The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-01 00:00:00

. -'4r 4 wimess if any doctor was at hand. Witness told him one lived about a aside off, and scut off for him directly. The prisoner Norman cried very much when witness -aid he was a corpse. l'dr. Kyd, the surgeon. came, as did also Filkins, the Harefield constable. Mr. Kyd said deceased had been dead about half an hour. Witness pointed Carpenter out to the police as the person who had killed the deceased. Car penter was dandies erring on the bridge when he did so. The body was afterwards removed to the King's Arms Inn, Harefield, to await the inquest.—The Bench, alum , ' that evi dence, discharged the prisoner Norman, and admitted him as a witness.—George Norman then corroborated the evi dence of the first witness. Deceased struck the first blow. — Mr. Hayes Kyd, surgeon, of Harefield, deposed to having been called to attend deceased, whom he found as described. He opened a vein, but very little blood flowed. Considered gestls resulted from a violent concussion of the brain.—T hi 97 deposed to taking Carpente r into custody, and on askiug m if he had not been Ghlin ,, , he said he was sorry to say that he had, and that the man that he had been fighting with was dead. He then said he wanted his breakfase—The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he did not follow the decceiad into the field for two or three minutes, and that be wo7:al have left off fighting before if the deceased would, ',lave let The Bench said it was their duty to commit him.—The pri soner was shortly afterwards conveyed to Ncwgate by the Uxbridge coach. TILE GREAT BRITAIN.—The latest intelligence we have of the condition of this ship is contained in the follow letter, which we find in the third edition of the Liter -1 Courier: This morning's mail has brought the following important letter from Captain Harken, to Mears. Gibbs, Bright, and 4" Great Britain steam-ship, 29th Sept., 1816. " ' Dear Sle— By the tug I send Mr. Smith with all the cargo she can take. A few Packages may be touched with the fresh water, but I trust not damage I. All the parcels, Btc., are sent ; about sixteen packages of cargo are still here. Mr. S. has account of them. I also send all the useless and troublesome men to get rid of them and reduce expenses as much as possible. Will you ',haws to send by tug again, as 6000 as possible, the target hemp cable to Ire got In Liverpool ; a corresponding sized anchor—licked, an anchor one-third heavier than the right weight will eo better and two cables; also two sets of good parch :etc blocks, and two four-Ind-a-half falls of white rope, Manilla, and a coil of three-yarn soon yarn. hope they may be here by Thursday morning. We should have two tugs here by Saturday. as the tide on that day will be higher than the day we came ashore. bend also two large Scotch blocks, if you please. The weather is now moderate but rainy. The ship makes eery little water. 1 hope to commence discharging coal. to-day. Rlea., to s...nd copies of this, and of all my letters, to my directors at Bristol. Captain Claxton came yesterday. Many thanks for all your expremions of sympathy and good feeling. I want them all, I assure you • but MT eon;eienee acquits me of blame, and so dues Captain Claxion,wliii told told me so yederday. —I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant. Wear.. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Liverpool. J. llosum.' " DELIYS ON TIIE GREAT WESTERN.—Sir: I shall esteem It a favour If you will direct public attention to the meessity. ' of same reform on the "Great Western Railway." In their bills they advertise the arrival of the last Exeter train m London at half past ten o'clock ; last night It did not retch the Pada:neon station until midnight. You may suppose the anxiety of time relatives and Mende who were waiting for this train, naturally increased by the remembrance of the late frightful accident ; but no sort of inkw nation could he obtained from any of the offleiala ; and when the train did at last arrive, the passengers could only say that the latter part of the journey was performed at waggon . pare. Now if the state of the rails, or any other cause, should require such e.lutiou on this line, it will much tend to allay anxiety if the directors would mum a notice to that effect to be placed at the terminus. In our alarm, we natu rally inquired if the electric telegraph could be made useful to allay our apprehensions, but this was reported to be out of order, and if working, only extended an far as Slough. Surely some reform is necessary. A great monopoly has driven the public to the railroad, and they have a right to expect all the protection that ean be afforded. I have been a traveller for the last Harty year:, and have frequently tome up from Exeter by the old stage-coach, but I never remember being thirty minutes behind time ; while on this great line, plying ten per cent. to its proprietors, an hour and a half is lost, and no information can be obtained as to the came. If the Government do not interfere in these matters, we shall be going from bad to worse in very quick time.—Your obedient servant,'"..... , .. ' , MGR. N. Landon, Sept. 29. MR. DOMBEY'S ONE WaS 11727 ID r2lll/ FEA.-- le earth for Dombey and Son to trade in, and the sun and moon were made to give them light. Rivers and seas were formed to float their ships ; rainbows gave them pronsim of fair wea ther ; winds blew for or against their enterprises ; stars and planets circled in their orbits, to preserve inviolate a system of which they were the centre. Common abbreviations took new meanings in his eyes, and had sole reference to them. A. D. had no concern with anao Domiui, but stood fur anno Dombey—and Son."— Dombey and Son. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Scrr. 29. THE LABOUR RATE ACT. CORE.-11 tsr he .—The extraordinary presentm: nt ses sions were held on Saturday last at Ballyfeard. IV. It. Meade, Esq., in the chair. The chairman estimated the number of persons destitute of employment in the barony at one in every fifteen ; the total population is about 20,000. The sum of 10,0001. was voted as sutli6eut to pro vide the required employment. Presentments to upwards of 8,0001. were passed. CITY or Coax.—The sum of 18,900/. has been presented for works in the City of Cork. DONEGAL.—Tvgnuon.—The extraordinary presentment sessions were held in the town of Donegal on Saturday the 26th of September : Colonel Conolly, M. P., in •he chair. 20,0001. were apportioned for public works in the barony ; but the business of presentment was only partly over at a late hour, when the meeting adjourned till fuesday.— Monday being the day for holding the adjourned sessions of the neighbouring barony of Hanalei. A petition to the Queen was adopted, praying that Parliament might he called together "to deliberate as thoir wisdom and ex perience may suggest, with regard to such alteration of the law as shall enable the government of this country to ex pend the advance of money upon agricultural, or oiher pro ductive works, and to rescue this people from the necessity of expending their powers in works of a public nature, farther than the actual wants of our country demand." An opinion is oxpressed in the petition, that " by an alteration of the application of the greater part of the labour under 8 and 9 Viet., cap. 107, and by allowing the same to he turned to the improvement of the land, and to increasing its pro duativeness, the evil which we deprecate would be avoided, and the happy result above-mentioned would bo produced." POPULAR OUTRAGES.—The Cork Examiner of yesterday contains accounts, the material portions of which I subjoin, respecting the outbreaks of the people in loughal, at Crook haven, and at Castlemartyr : Yoram% t.—" SATURDAT.—AII is quiet; business is re • sumcd ; and I earnestly hope the eouatry people will not prevent the corn from coming in here, as all our poor la bourers in the stores will be disemployed if the corn is not allowed into the market. SeNDAV.—I believe we have at length a paternal government, who are determined, in this dreadful emer gency, to support our famishing people. While the Rev. Mr. Leader was exhorting the people at last mass to keep themselves quiet, and bear with patience this trial, news arrived that Mr. John and Mr. Knaresboro—both of whom have taken the greatest interest in the preservation of the peace and procuring food and employment for the people— accompanied by Mr. Benson, the county engi .eer, were in the chapel-yard, and anxious to address the congregation, When mass was over, the people assembled iu the yard in front of the chapel. Mr. John addressed them and stated the object of Mr. Benson's arrival, after which Mr. Benson said that he was directed by his Excellency to come down and give employment to the poor labourers at one shilling per day ; and if they worked at task work they could earn Is. 6d. He said that not one of them would be without em ployment—he would commence to-morrow morning. Such glad intelligence was hailed by thousands; with thankfulness and gratitude, and with prayers to that Divine Being, who , though He chasteneth, still loves. They separated, joy and happiness beaming from each poor man's countenance. " CROORHAVEN.—Nothing could exceed the scene of appalling misery exhibited here this morning by the desti tute of the labouring classes, who flocked in masses into the village of Oolen. They came together to proclaim their dis trees as intolerable, and as having reached already the utmost limits of endurance. They said they were living in many instances for a lour time back on one had meal in the twenty four hours—that they were dropping of the hunger; and that they might die themselves of want sooner than lay hands on their neighbour's substance, but they could not bear to see their little ones craving—crying for food, and not a morsel to put into their mouths—that they were living too long on hope, and that the Road Relief will come too late as they will not be able to work. The catholic clergy men who were returning from stations addressed to them a few words, assuring them no exertions were spared by the gentlemen of the relief committee to smite known in the proper quarter their distress, end that in order to its allevia tion, they would strive to get some roads opened at early as possible. They listened to this latter announcement half grateful, half-grumbling. On the clergyman requesting of them to struggle on a few days more, and disperse quietly, they staggered in despair to their hungry homes. CAIIITLEMARTYII, SATERDILY.—At ?resent all is tranquil : the presence of the troops operates powerfully in preventing outrage. In the account of what had occurred h-re on Thursday last, published in this morning's Constitution, a mischievous and ludicrous lie is told about the attack on Lord Shannon'a residence in his absence, and the mighty influence) of a J.l'., Thomas Bill, Esq.—the very reverse being the fact. The writer of that article must have very little Irish blood in his veins when he states that the mob contemplated doing anything that could give the smallest cause of alarm to Lady Shannon. On the contrary, when one of the-crowd advised an attack on the house of Captain P. Rose, of this town, he was rebuked by another, who said they would be for ever disgraced had they done anything that might possibly frighten Mn. Rose. Such arc the facts. It is had enough that our poor people are starving; but it is heartless conduct to calumniate the poor creatures, particu larly when they don't deserve it. May God forgive him. THE RIGF.T SIZE. OF FARNIII.—" The landlords," says writer in an Irish agricultural journal, " are not sufficiently careful in proportioning the quantity of land to the capacity of the farmer, or would-be farmer. In England, a man who would do well, takes an acre of ground for every ten pounds he has in his pocket. In Ireland, with not sufficient capital to open a huster's shop, a man will venture on any quantity of land ; and, as landlords have somewhere heard that the large farmers elsewhere have more intelligence, and are doing better than small ones, in their quick-witted heads, they have set about increasing the farms, expecting that capital and intellect would necessarily multiply with the acres, Thus, we find a man holding twenty acres, who really has not capital for five, nor, perhaps, two; and thus we also find farmers complaining that they cannot pay their labourers more than eightpence or tenpence a-clay. 'lf landlords would carefully proportion the number of acres - to the calibre of head and purse of the tecant, we should not have so many complaints of high rents, nor ill-paid labourers." DEALINGS WITH HVCESTERS.—The. country markets in Ireland are nearly aft •fretreatNl by hucksters, echo make a Jiving chiefly by purchasing meat wholesale from the far -crs, end retailing it immecliat , ly, rod often in the very same ..-arket. One of these hucksters, a few days ago, at u small market in the county of Longford, purchased a ton of slimed in the morning, inside the market-house, at IL per ewt., ar.d retailed it iu half the day at 2a. 10d. per stone, thus making 21. 13s. 44. profit. It is to be observed that one huckster does thisinthr course of half a day. A correspn dent from Lmigford says that there are no less titan five hucksters who, to his own knowledge, attend this same market. Courirr CLARE.—The Clare; Journal announces that the Marquis of 'f homond has given his assent to the plan for the drainage of the river Fergus. The immediate assent of Syr Lucius O'Brien may be relied on; his absence from the country alone prevents ita announcement. The following, I from the same paper, bean ample testimony of the anxiety of the poor people to obtain employment and their gratitude at being gives "leave to toil :"—" On Monday night last, the village of Ballyvaughaa was brilliantly illuminated, as a mark of respect to Mr. Pratt, the government engineer, on his return to that town to recommernx the public work, . Barren. The poor of the town and neighbourhood assembled in the streets, and m; sic and dancing were kept up till slate hour, when tto crowds separated, after giving three hearty cheers for Mr. Pratt, and expressing their confidence in the measures taken for their relief." SCOTLAND. THE DEITIT OP A SCOTTISH RHYMESTER iS recorded at some length in the Glasgow papers. Ills name was Alexan der 'Rodger, and it appears that one of his songs—" Behave yerst before folk"—had the honour of quotation in the .Voctes of ktlackwo . .l ; whilst another--" Sawney, now the King's come"—(a satire of much cleverness and great pun- i gency, written on the visit paid by George IV. to Scotland in 1822) appeared first in the London Examiner, and reached Edinburgh almost simultaneously with the publication of Sir Walter Scott's Welestne, entitled "Carle, now the King's come." The coincidence (says tho Glasgow Herald), and the similarity of the measure were remarkable, and specula tion was rife as to who the man could be who dared to write se boldly and bitterly at a time of national enthusiasm. Certain it is, it cawed much annoyance to the kind-hearted Minstrel of the North, with whom loyalty amounted almost to a feeling of devotion. PROVINCIAL. LANCABI.4I6.B. THE COBDEN FUND was stated on Tuesday at Manchester to amount to 71,0001. It was said that the London collection was going on favourably, and it was expected would reach 15,0001; the collection in Manchester proper amounted to 28,0001. Mr. Evans asked if it were considered desirable to fix a day when the subscription should close. Mr. Wilson said the question had been often discussed, but it was impos sible to c mtemplate the close till fuller reports were received from the Lancashire towns. Mr. Evans thought that perhaps parties would exert themselves more, if a time were fixed. The Chairman said they could not fix a time for the close of the subscriptions only as far as that committee itself was con cerned. Mr. Nodal then reported that the sum received through the street canvass in small sums during the past week was 04/. 13+. Gd., which, with 101. paid into the bank, make 1041. 13s. Gd. The total amount received from this source was 589/. 9s. 7d. ; promises, 1671. 10s.- total, 7561. 19s. 7d. He said that only th e principal streets had been canvassed as yet, but that a more general canvass was about to be commenced. As far as the subscrip tions had gone, many suuwribers to the Liugue had given a much larger sum to the Cobden tribute than to the League fund. The Secretary was then requested to write to the different villages aroand this neighbourhoo t, requesting them to complete the caucus as soon as possible. THE MANCHESTER COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION had a meeting on Monday, to consider the salt monopoly in India, and in an interview with D. C. Aylwin, Esq., investigated the injurious nature of existing arrangements. The further consideration of the subject wa_umtpont d. MANSLAUGHTER AT THE WALTON RAILWAY TUNNEL. —On Tuesday, an inquest was held on view of the body of 0. Lockley, who met his death from an injury received under the following circumstances at the Walton Railway tunnel.—R. Cain deposed that he was a labourer living at Church-field, Bootle. lie worked at the new tunnel in course of formation for the Liverpool and Bury Railway Company at Walton. The deceased, who was about nine teen or twenty years old, worked along with him. On Thursday, the 9th of July last, the deceased, witness, and three others, got into a square wooden box, called a skip, which is drawn up by a steam-engine through a shalt, for the purpose of going to their dinners. When they had reached the top of the shaft, tho engine -driver, W. Hornby, could see them, and it was then his duty to stop the engine ; and when the skip rose above the top of the shalt, there was a table, or arch, composed of wood, which was let down, and the skip being lowered upon the table, the persons in it were thus enabled to alight in safety. The engine -driver, however, instead of stopping the engine at the proper time, drew the skip up to the pulley, and in so doing the deceased and two others fell out of it on the ground. The deceased was rendered insensible from the full, and bled profusely from a cut at the back of his head. Ile was immediately re matted to the Northern Hospital. On reaching the top of the shaft, they called out for the engine to be stopped, but no attention was paid to them. The engine was about 100 yards from the mouth of tke shall, but there was an open place for the engine-driver to look out of and see when the skip reached the surface ; and it was his duty to have looked. Witness did not notice the engine-driver at all on reaching the top of the shaft ; and in consequence of his inattention the skip was carried fourteen feet higher than it should have been.—E. Williams, a sub-contractor for a part of the tunnel at Walton, said he considered there was great neglect on the part of the engine-driver in not stopping the engine at the proper time, and that had he been attending to his duty the occurrence would not have happened.—A. Richmond, the fireman employed at the engine, said it took about two minutes to draw the skip up the shalt, and that when the engine had been set in motion on the day in question, the engine-driver went out of the way.—lt appeared from the urgical testimony that the deceased died on Sunday lust. When first admitted at the Northern Hospital, he had a compound fracture of the skull. Upon a post-mortem exa mination it was found that the left lung had been ruptured, and that was the cause of death.—The jury found a verdict of " manslaughter " against W. Hornby, the engine -driver, who, shortly after the accident, absconded, and has not since I been heard of. OXFORDSHIRE. VALUE OF LAND AT OXFORD.—The Rugby Railway Com pany have purchased of the freemen of the city of Oxford, four acres and twenty-six po'es of a portion of Port Meadow (and the very worst par; of it) for the sumof 1,2841. The money has been paid, and will be invested in the hands of the trustees of Nixon's School Charity, for the batter edu cation of the sons of freer:a. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Tire GAME L tws.—At the Buckingham Petty Sessions, Joseph Holton and Charles Petty, two agricultural labourers of Tingewick, were charged by George Beale, one of the Duke of Buckingham's lookers-out, with having, on the 19tn September, at Rudelive, taken up snares for game. Beale said he saw l'etty take up four, and Holton one wire ' from a hedge. The men denied the charge, and declared they did not touch a wire. They said they went into the field to get mushrooms, that Beale had sworn falsely, that he had attempted to entrap them, and that he would not mind getting any poor man from his Lome. The magis trates considered the charge proved, but, as it appeared the defendants were not bad characters, they were ordered to pay I ts. each, or to be imprisoned for 14 days. They soli cited time to pay in, and were allowed 14 days. ESSEX. THE DAGENHAM MURDEIt.—At the end of last week it will be recollected the government offered a reward of 1001. for the apprehension of the murderer or murderers of the constable at Dagenham ; it was also stated that the Commissioners of Police intended to add 4001. more, making in the whole 500/. Yesterday being general pay-day at all the police statism, the various superintendents had orders to prepare subscription sheets, to be signed by the men when they attended to receive their pa y . The inspectors and serpents were expected to sign far half-a-crown each, and the constables one shilling, which sum, when collected, will be sufficient to make up the four hundred pounds. The money will, however, not be received from the men until the apprehension and conviction of the murderer or mur derers, when it will be stopped out of the constables' pay. The above has created much dissatisfaction among the men, as they are of opinion that the reward ought to be taken from the Police Fund, which is very rich, and not from the pockets of the constables, who are not overpaid for their duties. THE PotsostNos.—The child of Lydia Taylor, for attempting to poison which Mrs. Cheohain was committed to Chelmsford gaol, having died on Sunday, an inquest was yesterday held on the body by Mr. Lewis, at the Cock-inn, Manewden, near Newport. The evidence was much the same as that on which Mrs. Chesham was committed to take her trial for the attempt to poison the child. The mother dis tinctly swore to three or more several attempts on the part of Mrs. Chesham to tamper with tne child. She also deposed that Mr. T. Newport, the father of the child, made a proposition to her, before she left her mother's service, to take some stuff to produce miscarriage, which she refused. The surgeon proved that the child died from inflammation, but from what cause that arose he could not say. To have the contents of the stomach analysed the inquest was adjourned for a fortnight, KENT. EARLY CLOSING.—In consequence of a requisition ad dressed to the Mayor of Rochester, a public meeting of the inhabitants of that town was held on Tuesday evening, in the Guildhall, to consider and adopt the best means of carry ing out the plan of early closing. Various suitable resolu tions were agreed to. CoIIONER'S INQUEST.— A PRIVATE INTERMENT.— Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held at the union workhouse, Dartford, before Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, to inquire into the death of an infant named Frederick Talbot Fooks, the son of Mr. William Craycroft Fooks, barrister, of Chancery-lane, and of Bow man House, near Dartford. The inquiry arose out of the following circumstances:—On 11th instant, Mr. Fooks went to Nunhead Cemetery, and wanted to have a child buried. On the officiating minister asking for the usual certificate of death, Mr. Fooks stated that he had not got one. The burial wax then refused. On that occasion he stated that he lived in Kent. On the subsequent day Mr. Fooks called at the ..7emetary Office, at Blackfriars, and there paid 7s. 6d. for fees, giving his name, but describing his residence as of Lonsdale-square, Islington. The body not having hewn taken to the cemetery for interment, according to the ap pointment (4 o'clock on the Thursday, 3rd September), suspicions arose, and a communication was made to the police authorities, who directed an inquiry to be instituted, a Lich resulted on the finding of the body in the garden attached to Mr. Fookes country resideace, near Dartford. The police communicated with the cornier, who then aunt moued a jury and held the inquest. The nurse who bad attended Mrs. looks, Dr. Golding Bird who had prescribed for Mrs. fools 4 arid Ow child, and Dr. Leann, chemical lecturer at St. Thomas's, were the chief witnesses ex amined. Front their evidence :it risu:ted that Mrs. looks was confined on August Ist, and that rile was not in a good state of health. For a few days she suckled the infant, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1846, when it was removed from the breas: and brought up by hand. It was ailing from its birth, and could keep nothing on its stomach. Ott the 27th of August part of the family, including Mrs. Fooks and her infant, proceeded in an open chaise to Dartford, and three days after the child died, not having been seen by any medical man in Dartford. The removal was not made by the advice of the physician, who was surprised at it, particularly at it taking place in an open carriage , but it was clearly es tablished by the evidence of the medical men, that the child died of inflammation of the stomach and bowels, arising from natural causes. Mr. Fooks brought home a coffin, registered the death, and took away the body. His subse quent prneeediags, which excited the suspicions, and the finding of the body, have already been stated.. On Mr. W. C. Foetus being examined, he entered into a discussion with the coroner asto the course of proceeding, and required to have the evidence read over to him, which the coroner refused.—The jury returned a verdict of " Death from natural causes."—The coroner informed Mr. Fooks that he had only himself to blame f•r e what taken place; his conduct was a violation of the general usages and feelings of 1,- e.c t s said be would not there attempt to justify himself; he was perfectly willing to take upon himself all the odium that might attach to the case. He had none that which his con science and his feelings dictated, and should do so again, as being consonant with what he considered right. int Drama. Sulu:KY.—This house was last night again filled to overflowing by an audience that assembled to witness the tragedy of " Macbeth," and the performance of Mr. Macready in that character. The celebrated Dr. Jo'snson thought it necessary to deprecate the ridicule to which ho imagined that the supernatural agents in this play were open, and actually went the length of assuring the world that the scenes of enchantment were considered both by Shakspeare and his audience " awful and affecting." It seems strange that so acute a critic did not perceive that these scenes were only awful and effecting because of the crime into which they led Macbeth, and that without them, the murderer of his king and his guest, the butcher of Macdull's wife and children, the assassin of Ban quo, far from being an object of sympathy and interest, would be a monster of sick ening and unendurable ferocity. Up to the moment in which he encounters the witches on the heath he has been a loyal subject, a frank, heave soldier, and, what to the last he remains, a doting husband; on the heath the predictions of imperial greatness hail him, and from that moment he is altered—on the instant he is a traitor at heart, and in rapid succession becsmnes a murderer, an asaassio, a slaughterer of I innocents. Yet the original nobility and gentleness of his nature are ever and anon unveiled. His conjugal love knows no diminution, and thus he excites feelings of wonder, ter ror, and pity, in which the kindled detestation of the spec- 1 tator is quenched. Mr. Macready's representation of this cha racter hill: its chief features well known. Of all his perfurman ces.it is the most popular and the moat appreciated ; on one or two only of the minute details, therefore, do we think it necessary to dwell. He pictures the guilt of Macbeth as fleeting and interrupted; each crime, indeed, engendered by its predecessor, but only perpetrated after a conflict between the good and evil principle within him. Thus. as the suggestion of fresh murder is presented to his mind, ho stem, like a man standing on a precipice, and fighting a losing battle with the terrible temptation to fling himself off. The bustle and business of the fifth act are generally permitted to divert the attention of tha spectator from the situation in which the poet sup poses Macbeth to be ; but the tone of affected mirth, yet keen anguish, with which the actor gave the passage, " Doctor, the thanes fly from me," told at once the open defection and covert treason that were soon to tie him, "bearlike," to a stake. The most touching passage in the whe'e performance seemed to us the refusal to fight; it was spoken in sorrow rather than in fear, as if the bold defiance contained in the succeeding speech were ready to be uttered, and the honour of the gen tleman, and the courage of the soldier, were surrendered at the bidding of some imperious fatality. We did not observe any readings actually new to us ; but the opening of the soliloquy in the seventh scene of the first act was so spoken as to make us wonder, despite Dr. Johnson's lengthened note, how it ever could have been read in a manner different from that indicated by the following punctuation : "lilt were done, when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly if the assassination Could trammel up the consequence and catch, With his surcease, sumess." Mrs. Ternan played the part of Lady Macbeth with great spirit; but contrived to spoil, by want of tenderness, the affecting passage in which this inflexible, and otherwise re solute, woman confesses that she would have murdered Duncan had he not resembled her father as he slept. Mr. Cooper's .11actinfr does not require particular notice. The other performers exhibited proofs of careful study. CRICKET.—On Tuesday and Wednesday Messrs. Felix and Myna played a single-handed math—each gentleman having two others to dell for him- -at the White Hart, Bromley. Mr. Menu wee the victor; and as thi s is the second time he ban conquered Mr. Felix, he has enhanced We reputation. Eats Ent,Wove,. MIDDLESEX SESSl,sNS.—YasTrartar. Before Mr. Beijeant Adams. SMALL. THEFTS AND CHEAT PUNISHMENTS. Ellen Nichol was indicted for stealing a flat-iron, valued at ls., the property of Edward Mailers. She was found Guilty, and, in reply to a question from the learned Judge as to whether she had been before convicted, she said that "she had had four months for sixpence, and nine months for eightpee," which was found to mean that, upon being convicted at the Central Criminal Court for stealing some articles worth six pence, she had been imprisoned four ;nouthe ; and again, upon being convicted at the Middlesex Sessions for stealing meat to the !!"‘. l :.ug value of eightpence, she had been sen tenced to nine months imprisonment. She was sentenced on the present occasion to transportation for seven years. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30.—AD ITIONAL FORCES rote I ICELAND.—Two hundred marines from each division are ordered to proceed to Ireland. The officers of the Portsmouth division who are to proceed on this duty are, Captains Heriot and Evaßs, Lieutenants Jones, Habetlield, Fraser, and Ppm. It is said, if the Retribution be tit to csrry them to Ireland they will proceed in her; but it is doubtful whether she can be employed for this purpose. Pacnurnoss, Sixr. poles, Second Master, Grappler; E. McGrath, Acting Gunner, Excellent. Arroornserm—Lient. C. J. Walton (additional), and Naval Cadet G. Borhise (supernumerary), to Hibernia; Surgeon Dr. J. Thomson (C.), Acting Awastant surgeon • T. IL Huxley. Clerk, A. Bennett, Clerk's Assistant, C. O. Card, Masier's Assitant, H. W. Bennett, and .Mid,thipman W. Hewett, to Battleanake ; Clerk in Charge 6. Reilly, Acting First Engineer G. Glamon, Second Engineer R. Allen, end Third Engineer J. Mangall, to Grappler; Clerk C. Nettleton, to Cale donia; Clerk V. G. Nagle, Midshipman H. Rogers, Naval Cadet H. P. Versturine, and Gunner T. Webber, to Moline; Master's Andatant H. G. Thomseth ;additional,. and Third Engineer A. Mills (super numerary), to Wdliion and Mary; Midshipman F.. Elliot, to Recruit; Mate C. O. B. Hall, to Devastation; First Engineer A. Birnie, to Mohawk. MILITARY. CHATHAM, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday afternoon the remainder of the 57th Regiment arrived from Gravesend, having disembarked from the ship Westmoreland, Captain Roskill, consisting of two companies, containing 9 serjeants, 9 c-rporals, 4 drummers, and 166 privates, with 10 women and 12 children, under the command of Captain George Edwards, with Captain H. M. Smyth, Lieutenant D. E. Armstrong. Lieutenant R. Aubin Croker, Lieutenant Tkos. C. Poole, Ensign Fred. Gahan, Ensign J. H. Lothian, and Ensign Hunter and Assistant-Surgeon'T, . Bisset. These troops embarked, on the 3rd of April, at Madras, and arrived at Gravesend after a long and tedious voyage of 189 days. Yesterday afternoon • detachment of the Ist Dragoon Guards, consisting of 3 serjeants, 1 corporal, and 11 privates, arrived from Birmixgham, and were medically inspected at Fort Pitt, to be invalided. One of the serjeanta, a fine young man, 32 years of ace, standing 6 feet, and weighing 19 stone, of the name of Edward Fogarty, appeared with a wounded arm, which disabled him from the service. It appears that during the time the regiment lay at Trowbridge, he was sitting in the guard-room, on the 26th of April, 1845, read ing a newspaper, when private Thos. Slater opened the guard-room door, and, pointing his carbine, shot him, for which he was secured, and tried by a court-martial, and sen tenced to be transported for life. The serjeant can never make use of his arm any more. It is doubtful whether he can receive any recompense in the shape of pension. SPORTING. NEWMARX}T FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUFADAY Niown—Our dispatch from the heath communicated the defeat of the St. Leger winner, a result altogether unexpected, and attributed by many to the physical incapacity of his rider. He had previously been backed for the Cesarawitch at P and 9 to I, but imme diately after the race 15 to 1 was offered ; Tom TulLcch rising to 9 to I, and the Baron to 10 to 1; Jonathan Wild, the Montreal Colt, and The Terrier also haring many friends. The betting at the Subecrip tioo-rooms in the evening introduced 801:11C new favourites, but did not throw out any feature of importance. The last quotations were as follows: 9 to 1 agst Torn Tulloch 20 to 1 salt Montreal colt 10 1 the Baron j) 25 1 Giantess 15 1 Sting 25 1 Plaudit IS 1 Sir Tatton Sykes 30 1 More la Filly (t) 17 1 Jonathan Wild 30 —1 Sister lo Pergularia ) 20 1 Kesheng 25 1 Dulcet (t) 20 1 Terrier 25 1 Beaamcmt. New MATCH TOL( THTRADAT.—MT. MOlHrell Vice Consul, 2 yrs., Bat 7th, against Duke of Bedford's Black Cat, S yrs, Set 31b. First half of Ab 51. 100 li.ft.. Arrivals : Earl sad Counter. of Albemarle, Earl of Strathmore, Earl of Euston; Lords G. Bentinek, (7. Manners, C. Fitzroy, S. Osborne, E. Russell, W. Poulett, Count Batthyany, Sir J. Hawley ; Hons. Capt. Row, 11. Fitt, G. Fitzroy, F. Villiers; Cols. Peel, Chwritie, and Synge ; Mesers. Newton, Cox, Graham. Lloyd, Neville, Payne, Greville, New ton, Batson, Shelley, Gregory, Pitman, O'Higgins, Thornhill, Mogen- Drummond, Mytton, Bruce, Hughes, Re. Sm. MANCHESTER BETTING.--ThIMAY. CHESTER HANDICAP. 3to I most Romance—taken I Sto 1 apt 7 to 2 apt Spithead (t), ........•......... 2- STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Sir Tattoo Sykes ` s t) . 30 to 1 mr-t Kesbeng 't) 12— 1 The Baron (t) 30 -- 1 Fort. William (Mon -11 I Tom Tulloeh (t) tread colt) (t). 20 I Jonathan Wild (t) NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETlNG—Wraismosr. HANDICAP SIPTCPSTADUA of 20 NOP& each. and 5 only If declared before 10 o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second horse. D. 31. (5 subs, 2of whom paid forfeit.) Mr. Pemberton's Best Bower, .5 yrs, 7st 21b (Pettit) I Mr. Philimore's Skeleton, 5 yrs, get lib Mr. Merton's African, aged, Sot 81b Betting.-9 to 6 agst Skeleton, and 2to 1 agst Best Bower and African. Best Bower took the load, kept It, and won by 2 lengths. Run in 1 min. 46 sec. Match.-200 sous., h ft, list 41b each. D.M. Lord Orford's Blackie beat Sir J. Ilawley's humdrum. Even betting. Won easy by a length. Run in 1 min. 48 rec. Pt.sru of 50/. Three-yr olds. 7st 31b ; four, Bat Kb ; five, Bst 131 b ; six and aged, Ost. U.I. 31r. Pemberton's Best Bower (bout 1 COI. Synec's Mount Callan 011116sloose 2 Lord Albemarle's Beaumont (Robinson 3 Mr. Drake's Glory (late Bold Archer) (Mann 4 Mr. Neville's Nutleaf (Staples 5 Betting.-2 to I agst Glory ;sto 2 agst Mount Callan ; and 4to I agst Beaumont. Best Bower and Glory made the running jointly to the turn of the lands where the latter declined. and Best Bower took the lead, followed by Mount Callan. all the others beaten ; no other change took place, Best Bower leading to the end and winning by a lergth. Run in 9 min. 53 sec. Sr. Leona STARE" of 25 sows. each; for three-year-olds; colts, Bet 71b; fillies, Set 41b. D. I. (II subs.) Lord E. Ruseell's Sting (Bark] I Lord Orford's Footstool (Nat Lord Lonsdule's Joy (1/eirtkalamow 3 ?dz. Pemberton's Tog-net (Pettit 4 .-6 to 4 art Sting, 7to 4 agst Footstool. 3 to I agst Joy, and 7V! agst Tug-net. Tug-net made the muting to the Duke's httani, where be bolted, and Footstool, who had followed him, took the lead. Joy waiting on him to within half a distance, where Sting went up to Foowtook ran with him a few strides, beaded him In the cords, and win by half a length. Run in 3 min. 57 rec. Mari ii, 100 iov. h. R. List half of .tb. M. Dul - e of Bedford's T, •w in,, 2 s t, 21•., rest iced from Mr. Melton's little Ben, 84. Maim, 200 soc., h. h. B.C. Mr. koore's Wolf Dog, Bst 730, received from Mr. dbeley's lilaynootb, list. CAMUNIDOPARIRK STAOOI.—Mr. Grerille's Ocra)dime was left by mistake amongst the accept-Meta for this ram POLICE.-YESTESDAY. - - MANSION HOUSE. —George Moorcombe was brought up, charged with having forged a letter of character.—Sir J. W. Hogg said, that on the 21st of September the prisoner applied to him, at the East India House, far the situation of tub's footman in his family, and stated that he had recently quitted , the service of Mr. Robert Versehople, who would give him a good character; that Mr. Verschoyle was at Brighton, and had desired that any letter upon the subject of character should be addressed to him at the Post office there. The witness wrote accordingly to the gentleman, touching the character of the prisoner, and received the following answer : answer to your enqui ri es respecting George Moorcombe, I beg to say he lived in my establishment as lady's footmen IS months, during that period I always found him sober, honest, willing, and obliging ; particularly quiet and attentive in waiting at table, and also attends a carriage very well. Georg,. Moorvombe left me at his own request, sad I can, with confidence, say he is a Devonshire man. Trusties I have satisfactorily answered all sour inquiries respecting George Moorcombe, never having any fault to find with him, I iv main, sir, yours obediently, "R. VEsscuovue. "Brighton, Sept. 22." Having suspected from the style of the epistle that Mr. Verschoyle had had nothing to do with the composition, witnesa caused inquiry to be made at the town residence of Mr. Verschoyle, who he learned was not at Brighton, and from whom he received the following communication : Muntercomee, Maidenhead, Sept. 25. "Dear Sir,—Prior to your letter of this day I have not had any from you, and therefore the letter you received is a forgery. I have not been in Brighton this year. A man of time name of George moor combe did live with me as footman for two or three months, when he was dismissal. I an. very glad that your suspicions were aroused. I and that you escaped having him in your establisho.ent.—Yours very "Holism VEnscoorLE. "Sir J. W. Hogg, he., fie." A servant in the establishment of Mr. Verschoyle proved that the note addressed to Sir J. W. Hogg from Brighton was not in his matter's handwriting.—The Lord Mayor con victed the prisoner, and sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour for three calendar moaths. BOW-STREET.—MILITARY OLTTRAOE.—Two soldiers belonging to the Grenadier Guards, named Jia-Kii Right/ n and Easter, were charged with assault—Mr. Weeks, the land lord of the King's Head public-hcrase Oxford-street, stated that at about half-past one o'clock yesterday morning, he was walking with a friend, Mr. Brett, in the Strand, when the prisoners stopped, and pushed against them. Witness asked what they did that for, and passed on. The pri soners followed them, abusing them, and calling them " snobs ;" and at the corner of Trafalgar-square they met a policeman, ta whom Mr. Brett appealed for protection. The policeman engaged the prisoners in conversation while wit ness and his friend went on. As they were passing by the Horse Guards, the prisoners overtook them, and Mac Killaghan swaggered against them, so as to separate them. Witness asked him what he meant ? and Easter ran towards him (witness), and struck him in the face so violently as to knock him down. While he was down, Mac Killaghan kicked him. A policeman came up shortly afterwards, and took the prisoners in charge.—Mr. Henry examined the witness at great length as to his state at the time.—He said that he was perfectly sober.—Mr. Brett, who said he was landlord of the Rose and Crown, Dart mouth-street, Westminster, corroborated the evidence of the complainant. He was quite sober.—Policeman F 51 took the prisoners into custody. They were both the worse for liquor ; Easter worse than the other. The complainant and his friend were eober.—Serjeant Fletcher, of the first battalion, third company of Grenadier Guards, said that the prisoners had been in his company for near four years. They were both very irregular, being constantly absent without leave, and had been several times punished for absence. They were Anent without leave lastnight, and ought to have been in bar racks at 10 o'clock. The prisoners said they did not meddle with the complainant until he and his friend had both insulted them by calling them "lobsters." They admitted that they were not sober.--Mr. Henry was convinced that a very brutal and unprovoked assault had been committed on the com plainant, and he would either dispose of the case summa rily, or commit the prisoners for trial, as the complainant wished. He could inflict no higher penalty than 51.—Mr. Weeks entertained no vindictive feeling, and was not anxious to have a high penalty, or indeed any penalty at all, in flicted.—Mr. Henry said he would not commit them for trial as the complainant did not wi-h it, but the pubic must be protected from such men as the prisoners, who, bearing a bad character in the company, and being habitual drunkards, rambled about the streets at night, annoying, insulting, and assaulting quiet and respectable paesengns. They must each pay a fine of 51., or be imprisoned far two months. ILDHALL.—Tiir: BITER BIT.—A man in the garb of a mechanic was placed at the bar, charged with having a bonnet and shawl in his possession, of which he could not give a satisfactory account —Police-constable 713 stated, that on the previous night he saw the prisoner standing at the corner of a street, in a state of muddiness, having a bundle under his arm, containing a bonnet and shawl, and some other female attire. He was asked to give an account of himself, and the only answer he would give was, " I'm old King Cole, and a merry old soul." lie was therefore taken into custody.—Alderman Sir Wm. Magnay : Well, what ac count have you to give of the matter F—Prmoner : Why, sir, I was drinking, and took away my wife's things, and locked her up before she could get any more drink, and I have now been locked up myself. (Laughter.)—The prisoner was dis charged. SOUTHWARK.—MATRIMONIAL MORALITY. —A re spectable-looking man waited on the magistrate to solicit his advice respecting his wife. The applicant stated that he was recently married to a lady 'possessing considerable pro perty, of which he was not aware until after their nuptial; He had not been many weeks married, when, to his utter dismay, he found that his spouse was a perfect terma gant. If he happened to stop out a little late, no master for what purpose, business or pleasure, she flew at him like a fury, tore the hair out of his head, which he could ill spare, smashed the china ornaments, and, in fact, had scarcely left a whole-piece of china, crockery, or glass in the place. On the preceding night, in the height of her extravagant behaviour, she disclosed a fact which, until then, ho was a perfect stranger to, and upon which subject he now sought the ma gistrate's advice. She declared to him that she had another husband.—Mr. Seeker saictthat if the applicant could pro duce the necessary evidence of his wife having a former husband living, he could easily relieve himself from her altogether.—Applicant: I have made inquiries, and found she has two husbands living, besides myself.—Mr. Seeker re commended the applicant to give information to the police of the alleged bigamy, and if there was any foundation for it, she could be given into custody, and brought before him for the offence.—The applicant having thanked the magistrate, retired. LAMBETH.—A J vEN ILE Bari E.—Yesterday William Churchill, a youth of 16 years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, upon the following charge : Mr. Robert Floyd, a grocer in New-street, Lambeth, deposed that the prisoner bad been in his service for about two years, and a communication had latterly reached him that he had been in the habit of using his horse, while in the stable, in a very cruel manner. At first he did not credit the statement, but, anxious to test its truth, he, on the afternoon before, pro ceeded to the stable, and placed himself in such a position that he could see all that went forward. Soon after the pri soner entered the stable, and lost no time in commencing to torture and annoy the poor animal with a short heavy club with a sharp prod at one end ; he praded the poor beast on the ribs so as to make him kick out, and while his legs were outstretched, striking him heavily on the hocks. Having seen quite sufficient to satisfy himself of the prisoner's bru tality, witness rushed from his hiding-place and slapped his servant's ears and shook hlia well. He then turned the prisoner out of the stable, but he, with shocking oaths, declared he would dash his brains out. Witness remained in the stable for some time to give the prisoner time to cool, and go about his business, but, on coming out he found him armed with a large brickbat, which he flung at his head, and struck him with great violence on the left side of the fore head. So severe was the blow that it stunned him for the moment ; his person was covered with blood, which streamed from a deep wound, and he was compelled to go to a surgeon. —The prisoner merely said that his master had been in the habit of ill-using him.--Mr. Elliott observed, that the pri soner, in torturing the poor horse, betrayed a savage dispo sition, and that his extreme violence towards his master proved that though so young he was a dangerous person, and required proper restraint. —The prisoner was then con victed in the highest penalty . the law permitted, namely 5!., or in default of payment to six weeks' imprisonment. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Consul market opened with an appearance of much firmness, and business wudone at 951 for the account, at which price the buyers rather predominated. It was not, however, long maintained. Upon a show of sellers, the quotations declined to 954 sellers, and settled at the close at 951 for money, and 951 to 1 for time. Exchequer bills 14s. to ITS. premium. India Stock 2.58 to 260. Foreign securities remain with little change. Mexican were rather higher—at 25 to 1, upon the anticipated chance, probably, of favourable intelligence by the Britannia. It remains to be seen how what is brought by that steamer will be read to-morrow. Buenos Ayres 42 to 4. Brazilian 88 to 9. Peninsular Bonds continue almost stationary. Spanish Fives are 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 271 to 1 ; Deferred, 17 to 1; Passive, 51 to 1. Portuguese, 40 to 42. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 691 to 3 ; the Fours, 941 to 5. ENGLISII FUNDS.—Sm. 30. 8 per Ct. Consols, Anna., 951 11 India Stock for Acct., 2.59 India Stock, 259 Exchequer dill, £1,u1.0,110.,17 14 Ditto Bonds, under £l,OOO 272 Ditto £5OO, 14 17 South Sea Stock, New Anna, 95 Ditto Small, 14 17 Consols for Acct-, 951 FORKIGN FUNDS. ds 21 per Cent. Ecuador Bon, 31 3 per Ct. Spanish Bds., div. from per Ct. Grenada Ms, I)et., 31 Nov.. 1810, 263 S per Ct. Mexican, 1514, 251 Ditto, Ace., Oet. 13, 201 Ditto, Acct. Oct. 15, 251 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 4 per Ct. l'ortug. Bds., 411 Oct. 15, 371 5 per Ct. Urdu% Ms, 1812, 112 11 Spec Cent. Ihtlob Cerlificatee, 05 .-. nay, Rerr. 20.-Coars dellientique . . for — nioney.- Five per Cents., 117.80 ; Four per Omits., 106.25 ; Three per (kits., 82.80 ; Shares of the Bank, 3183; Rente (le Naples (Roth/algid), 101.75; Boman Loan, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 102 i • Ditto, 1842, 105; Gamin Bank Shares, 1213; Ganneron ditto, 119 7 .50; Baudon ditto, 515. Exchange on London 30 days, 25.724; three months, 25.574. The Five per Ceuta. closed for the account at 117.90; the Three per (kids. at 82.83. MADRID, Beer. 24-Three per Cents., 354 ; Feur per Cents., 22 ; Five per Cents., 224 Exchanges: On London, 364 ; Paris, 15 17. Ars-rusuam, Seer. 28.-Dutch Funds.- Actua l Debt, Two-and-a half per Cents., 591, 80; Thee.: per Cents., 714, 72: ; Four per Cents., 944, 944. Amort. Synd. Three-and-a.llalf per Cents., 894, 894. Commercial Company, Four.und.a.lialf per Cents., 1741, 1744 ; East Indian Loan, 93:, 944 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 204, 204; Three per Cents., 384, 34 -Exchange on London, 12.17 • two months, 12.12; on amburg, 35.75; two months, 35.43 ; on P;ris, 58.68; two months, 58.31. Viassa titer. 22. - Austrian hinds. Five per Cents., WA • ; Four per bents., 1004 ; Three per Cents., 731 • Loan of 18 . ..1, 15/ ; wa Ditto, „.... l n B3 e 9, :, 1 1 1; e B r zik l8 Shares, 24 Gloggnits l,so9; Estl3e2rli:atlyerdeeLolol,4l2.4 144 604. 1 R211 ; Leghorn, 104 ; Path, 91j l , Batasrul, RrfT. 'XL-Belgian Panda.-Lam of 1843, 1004 ; Ditto, 1842, 702 '. • Ditto, 1844, 994; Ditto, 1838, 7 4 ; Dina, 1838, 90; Loan 0 1 7 ... e City, 1843, 994; 'Bank of Belgium, 930.-Exchange on London, 23.80: two months, 25.00. As - rwitar, Barr. 28.-Exchange on London, 25.824; two months, 23.63. RAILWAY NEWS. Blackwalls continued in active demand yesterday, and obtained as much as 9i, but towards the close of business receded to 91 to I, as dealers began to realise profits upon their purchases at lower prices. • Nothing certain appears to be known after all about the reported arrangement with the London and North Western. There was little to deserve notice otherwise about the share market, which may be re ported as generally flat. The Liverpool market showed some symptoms of improve ment, though the transactions were but small in amount. Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston improved to 3i 3; ; Liverpool and Bury, 5, 51, and the fall in Leeds and Dewsbury, Huddersfield and Manchester, and Leeds and Thirsk, seemed arrested. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junctions were also a shade better ; Chester and Birkenhead, on the contrary, rather lower than on Tuesday. The Manchester market improved slightly. Little busi ness was done, hut prices were steady. There was an ani mated inquiry for Liverpool, Ormskirk and Preston, and at higher prices. fhe transactions in the Stock Exchange at Leeds, on Wednesday, manifested a considerable improvement in tho amount of business done, and prices rather rallied, those lines upon which no advance took place being very firm. Leeds and Thirsk improved fie. per share, and Hud dersfield and Sheffield advanced Is. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, SEPT. 30. Han.—The quotattoosot Linea in Roman characters denots actual _ - tranfactions; those of lines In /tams seen' prim. Pik!. P•l4 , 20 .Aberdeen 9 3d. 21 Ambergate 2l 11 0 1Hirnsihyls.# Gloster 12 0 +131 1711 Do-Pino iiss. 71 4 ) 34/ 323 2 Birm. &Oxford June 3l 73 ilrutolB.: Exeter 9 1 6 • Do. New 4.1 p. 30 • Er:aeo: and Gloster l9 2 2 4 p. 42$ Buckinghamshire 23 Caledonian I Do. j Mara Do. o.rtension Cambridge & Oxford 1 jjj SI Chester 4. Holyhead 3 Id. I iCburoct & Blythe . 1 14.2sraasalt l4 4tL Direct Northern 10 I Dublin.ylleflaw.lsst 1 6d. EasternConntles 1211 / 121 Do. New hl 64 Do.P.SperD. No 1 Ip. 2 1i Ho. Do. 2 in. lOs Do. Trk Extension's 14 East Lancashire /Gut Linrobwhire SO Edin6try4.3Glassne 10 Do. shares.. 121. /M. 1 otters, 1 0 Editab.and Northern 7 9 Hly # Huntingdon. . 30 Dlasgoselians.ll.4yr 420 (:rote, Done.,34Shef. 27 1 01.80.82 West t lret o 100 Gt. North of England I Do. Now SS Great Western_ 40 - 3 aneAester .0 Bina.: 15 I Do. 4 Shares ti ;5I Do. Do. B ' 1 Do. Do. C 1420 lima, Bur. &Mat 9 ;Munch. k Boathszap 100 Midland ,24 I Do. New .1001 Do. Hirai.* Derby 15:Newcastle & Berwick 21,Newm. and Chasid ,fle north British , 11 Do. i awes ...... I Do. EqtAs 14 Do.Bsten. (Carlin) 100 Norfolk 30 Northers & Easters, 21 N.Keni 4Thr.Dorer 42e North Staffordshire. 2 Northamp. Banbury , 12; Oil. Woster, & W.A. 3{ Yortsbandli Direct 23 Preston 4 Wyre 44, 110. 4 shares . ...• 42s Rugby &LeaiiiiNgton .100' Sheffield & Manch—. l i 1 I , Do. Lairolit..lok... I 1 Do. Gt.Grivialsy... 420 Do. Do. Reims.— I 12;, Scottish Central 10 'Bosnia* Misitsisd_ —. I 2;Shrswebary & lira 421 . 8hropshire Orden , : 9.) ;South berm 93 ti. Batten! a Dow': 2) Do. N. (iss32l)No.l 19 Do. N. (3316sadr 13 Do. 1 4 1.10 . . 301. 3 : 24 Do. N. d 0.151. 1 j 5 Booth W ..... ... ; 11 :Waterford* kilken 1 12sWest Biding Union 10 I WarsNost. 1. Wryn. 9 !York and Carlisle . .•5 York and Newcastle. 1 I Do. New 50 Pork 4 North Mid 123 Do. i shares 123 Do. Scarborough ' 40 Do. Selby 20 Do. Etlerisiois 1 I Do.B.&W.itidg.e. I Do. 4 shares I 1 6, ' Do. I shares Do. Fifths Do. Acre Hull 4 &My Do. ran* Do. Owes 1 gr. Jory,S I .Ed Do:Do.Norweeh 1 Lenwaster 4 Corqictel Do. New Leeds 4 Bradford La & Bedford i ILeicesterf !hewing ;Ltm. Mon.& N. June [London & BlackwalL Do. New . .. . .. London & Brighlon , Do. Aftka Landow & Croydon.„ I ILondonaNreenwielt London & N. Western Do. shares ' Do. New chores Do:Fifths Do Eighths i n.j , I Do. N. i all. I Do. fI4 1 mi., ..M. Lonidon & S. Wear, n I Do. New Coat &A. 1 Do. New !Do New Loudon & York I ' Lor. Solis., etleweii Lortrry. & catinawl 141 m and Jay 'Lrut and Dereheun Manchester & lands Do. t :Laren Do. shares Do. ilths. I Do. Sirteenths .. , i Do. Eitentilon "' ii s' 43 _3 171 81p. id. 74 Iti 4d. par 168 72e. a.l 4d. 301 1 , 330 ilia a 241 31p. 10 Ilp. 11 12p. 1104 106 1 n 1e 5U • 11517 p. Gp. 45P. SBll4 13; 9 Sp. 1214 1 9 94 200 90 2p. 101 i'is P. 6 :11 11! r/23 28p. 143 rORUON RAILWAYS. Boulogne It Anstens Bard Feu LeetteCtist IDentre Valley Dutch Rhenish ry East Ind lan eGreat Ind. Penland G rent Wert. Bengal Gt. Nor. France. Co. Gt. Westnis Canaan Louvain k la Sanibm Lyons and .f I igumi Luxembourg Namur & Liege iOrierou at Vserson .Orkians & Bordeaux Wee Foal Paris &Lyons, Caul Voris +Orleans Paris and Mones 1 Paris dStraeit.Cons 1 Rosen and Harre I Itlambre end Meuse Strasbourg a adliale. l Tours& hunt es.Cnst West Flanders :75 77 .7 - 1 77p. 7 Ip. 8 ir k 138 i q 34 i 5 109 (11 4 1:5 p. 141 34 32135 70 72 1 2p. 11 b. 2i It b. a a I P. le 32e 8 .2 51 d. 48 9 I" SS j 27 54 1 8 9 I~"1P. 'b.). 27 to (new , 22 p. l ahem (I p. —N. tire, s) leld, C. es , 5 p.— I.lrosonnt., Saar. 30.—Sales: —Cheater, Birkenhead (( —Ditto (201. hh.), II p.—Loodon, N. Western, 199--Dit sb.) 141 p.—Ditto (14th sh.), 18 p.— Ditto (( oh. G. J.) Ditto (40/. sh. L .), 35 p.-I.mi&n, Miurcheoter, Birmi oh. B), 71 jp. Manc hester, Leeds Ceara. oh.), 14 316. Union (A), 213—S. Ewtern (new oh. No. 1) p.—E.lLaner —Ditto (new oh.), 31 Sp .—Griromby Dock, 24 d.—lluddr R., f 1 Think, 54 1 d.—Llverpsol, B Do. (new ob.), 14 p.—Ambergate, d.— Birkenhead, Cheshire Jn., 1. 1 p. —Blackburn, Clitheroe, 2 d.—lludilen fax, Bradford Un., 11 Orrnokirk, Preston, 3t Matlock, Midland, in., t p. —Newry, Warrenpoint, t d.—N.. ohlre, 24, Vio. p.—Shropihire en. R. C., d.—S. Staffordohne 4 in., p.- - Trent Valley Midlands Gd. In., 1 p.—W. Riding Co., 11 p. —E. India, 8 p. PAW., hoer. 21.—Caoh Sales: Orleans, 1,272 50 ; Rouen, 957 50 ; Northern, 731 25; Boulogne, 482 50; Bordeaux, 587 50 ; Strasburg, 503 7 5; Tours and Nantes, 510; Lyon, 530; Basle, 232 50; Versailles, (R. 8.), 430. MEETING THIS DAY. cid,ll. 'fling, Reading, and Basingstoke; London Tavern, 1 p.m. PROVINCIAL.-MALDON, WITHAM, AND BRAINTREE. --SALE TO THE EASTERN Cucvrta COHYAN v.—%cvderday ' a Meeting of this company was held at the White Hart Inn, Witham, Essex, to consider a provisional agreement made with the Eastern Counties Company for the sale of the:intended railway. The Rev. Sir J. Page Wood, Bart. presided. Mr. Blood, the aceretary.read a report from the directors which stated that the Eastern Counties Board had offered to purchase the line on the following terms :—To pay all the expenses in relation to the undertaking, provided the same do not exceed 6,300/. ; and adopt the agreements already made with the landowners; to pay a bonus of DS. per share on all shares sent Into the Eastern (booties Conipanv ' provided not less than 7,000 Pheres shill be sent in ; and to mak e the proposed railway from Maldnn Witham and Braintree, and open it for traffic within is mouths. The directors ' after expressing their confidence in the complete success of the undertaking, and complimenting the Eastern Counties Company for the mode in which they had acted throughout, concluded by strongly recommending that the proprietors should accept the terms offered. In answer to a question the Chairman stated that those proprietors who may refuse to sell their share, on the terms above-mentioned, will be at perfect liberty to continue their con nexion with the undertaking, takingof course a share of the liability on their shoulders. Mr. Bunting, of London, spoke at some ten h, contending that the terms offered were much too low. Indeed he thought they were Justly entitled to a premium of M. After some friendly discussion on the point, the report was unanimously adopted, ea was a formal resolution confirming the agreement made with the Eastern Counties Directors. An allowance of 201. was then voted to each of the directors, aa remuneration for their past services. LIVERPOOL, ORmsmax, AND PRESTON.—The first gene , red meeting was said on Wednesday at Liverpool. About fifty gentle men were present. Sir William FelMen, Bart., occupied the chair. Mr. Graham, the secretary, read the report. The directors referred to the keen opposition which had been offered to the undertaking at every stage, and expressed satisfaction at the success which hap attended their measures. They acknowledge the assistance rendered to them by the East Lancashire Company, and state their conviction of the necessity to renew, in the ensuing amnion of parliament, the ap plication for a branch to Southport The brief period which had elapsed Mem the passing of the Act had not enabled the directors to collect the account., and present a state ment of the expenditure up to the present time, which, with every due regard to economy, from the opposition which they have had to encounter, must nocessarily be considerable. The report was unaniramoly adopted. Directors and auditors were elected. This ended the business of the first meeting. At two o'clock an extraordinary general meeting was held, for the purpose of consi dering the propriety of amalgamating with the East Lancashire Com pany. The same parties were present, and Sir William Feiklen again occupied the chair. The chairman expressed himself in favour of the proposed amalgamation. They had been, he said, only successful at the eleventh hour in parliament. They had powerful antagonists, but by perseverance, great exertion, and skill, and with the assistance of the East Lancashire Company, all opposition had been overcome. Ile gave It as his firm opinion that they would not haveboen so successful but for the influence which the latter company had exercised. Mr. Lloyd read the section., of the act relative to amalgamation; and, In answer to a question from Mr. Blair, it was stated that an extraordinary general meeting of the East Lancashire shareholders was to be held on the 2nd October, for the purpose of sanctioning, on their part, the amalgamation. It would require the consent of three fifths. The Chairman then formally moved the amalgamation, which was duly seconded, and carried without a single dissentient voice. The terms of amalgamation are: " First—The Liverpool, Ormakirk, and Preston Railway is to be united with the Earl Lancashire Line, and the East Lancaehire Company arc to take upon themselves the debts, liabilities and engagements of the Liverpool, Orniskirk, and Preston Company. Second.—The East Lancashire Railway Company are to raise an additional capital of 750,0001., for the execution of the Liverpool, Ormokirk, and Preston Railway, to be divided into 25/. sharer, being the same amount of capital, and the same number of shares so are authorised to be raised and created by the L.iserpo ot, Ormekirk, and Preston Company. These shares are to be distributed amongst the shareholders of the latter company; and as the whole of the Orruskirk Company's capital has not been appropriated, the abate holders will be entitled to seven East Lancashire shares for every six shoes now held by them in the Liverpool, Ormakirk, and Preston Company. Credit will be given by the East Lancashire Company for the sum of 2/. Inn, per share already paid, and the new shares will be entitled to dividends upon the amount paid after the same rate, and will be placed in all respects upon an equality with Fart Lancashire share, Four of the directors of the Liverpool, Onnskirk, and Pre.- ton Conipany, will take seats at the Fast Lancashire board, exclusive of those who are at present directors of both companie.." The East Lancaahire Railway consistx of a line from Manchester through the towns of Bury and Ilaslingden to Ai , liarton. At .tcerinidon it diverges to the east, through the town of iturnier to Cottle, where it unites with the Leeds and Bradford Railway. The line (wkieli now includes the late Blackburn and Preston Railway, amalgamated with the Last Lancashire Railway) Ii continued westward from Accrington COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. th t w on. imth : t i l i ire t h tl ; ihe 7 r :E l,or n ik . Ormakißlac i k .i .l l : n 4 dl Pr .m.' .i c t s h Um to i n t :R t :r m, ln il 4 wir i .t. t r- -.. * 6' ' .- seasT. . L . Antleg poiot length, and intersects the most populous parts of rb e districta of Lancshire. Twenty-true mile, of the B - i_ Railway will be opened in the present month. Th e 04, - "ismser the last Lancashire Company is 1,110,0001. Th e ' , t a m wail form a railway miles in length, with pio n 7 i r ion4 pro di pos i x t., 9,060,0001. a abate e att icaP7o7 o_ OLDHAM, BIRKENHEAD, MANcIIPATER, •. y root-A special general meeting was held at Oldha.:,-,,_“*fis coneider the terms of amalganrat ion with the Oldham distri m Man en e t t" eho te ul r d an b: w l4ed' orked m OU P tty " tiv . e the companies that were Parties to it ; and that the Oidu ro kenheau, and the Oldhaoi Districts companits, elurald director to sit at the board of the Mandie.ter s m • • alnoiar watch over the interests of the ermpaolea they , i4 V1 7., to sentvd. The capital was naineds: 450,000/., t wequar '/ me between the titr,e aontrotties. • n I r e ccepting the agretnje, P9e t. j,;,,, A ham and Birkenheasl shareholdes would have to excharre their shares for one in the reed. and Marichester CARINA.. it; directors, after a full consideration of the while questiou, shareholders to accept the terms proposed, instead of goi ' e with an independent wheme in another session of anen t sot' aes-rs volving themselves in great expense. If they did so, body, the dividend on the new stock, the directors expected to he able t:;‘,.. turn back ss. on each share. 'The expenditure of the callow b. - been 21,705/. fin Id., and in addition to this sum paid, the re ,' "ss abalince due to their solicitor, which was art down at 2 ,57" H eL whole of the deposits received amounted to 41,7221. Th e 00 ,.4, 1 7" ached is to be considered Manchester and Leeds nark, and r,, dividend equal to the original shares of that company, ese er e,,,,,, the first year, it should be 1 per cent. lees. The terms wer e s "`"7 • the chairman appointed representative of the eharcheide n , w Manchester and Leeds board, and provisional directors eket c t t M OLDHAM DISTRICT/1.-This coireAny also met y at Oldham ; approved of the term* of arnalgamatien; appoin ted , t 1 chairman to represent them at the Manche eter sod Leeds &Med provisional directors. It was stated that the mama.. t r ' a d ui ., till now skest 15,7041., or about lis. per ehare, out of 52.kke t i e • amount of the depoeits. In Lb k company, which was 4 0 .11, portion of the Manchester and Leeds sclume, each he'aler 0 ( 4: shares in the present would receive two shares in the w.w, 0, th e present 11,255 would be exchanged for 7,500 new. NEWMARKET AND CHINTEItFottn.-The "first tad" ft , raised yesterday morning, at Ihdlingliam, in the miscue °M e g George Manners; and several other directors, and a lame assembly t the inhabitants of Newmarket. The line, which is to be ecengew dke the autumn of 1847, has been leased for 999 years to the I.:. Counties Company, at a guaranteed five per milt. on the a share of all surplus prods of the united line. -less two pie wo r COLONIAL—ST. LAWRENCE AND ATLagne,....e special general meeting of Canadian shantolders was hid er ,C. company. office, Montreal, on Saturday, the 12th of Seysw4 - ", Ron. Mr. Moffatt in the chair. Three resolutions were 5w...., mouelly. The first, moved by Robert Armour, Es q ., an d W. Funnier, Esq., Measly expressed regret at the dinadygi s Great Britain to Imamate such an important colonial work tale re, Lawrence and Atlantic Railway, manifested by the deuce ifs yam* of the acriphoklers to withdnrw from the concern. The elega, moved by Wm. Fag., and seconded bv Mr. 11. Murphy et , prams the extent to which the company is willing to courtly with w s warms of the intending weeders. It is as follows .-).Th a l t¢e ro prietors, desirous of removing all cause of dissatisfaction on tlic pit of the dessentient scripholders in Great Britian, and the more two*, to evince the spirit in which their enterprise has been um:brisk% and conducted, are disposed to adopt the euggeetioin 0 ( 4. board of directors relative to the demand made .by ail dissentients, and in accordance therewith to autierue, . 0 1 they do hereby empower, the said directors to take the measuresto otter yr such of the scripholdere in Great Britain having slimed the subscription of share books) as ma y deorow of receiving the some, the repayment of their deposits, deducting thy from their proportionate share of the expenetture in Enaland and 1 Canada to this Crate, with the exception of the cost of eurecy, mat prosecution, and that aching from land negotiations." The Wks.* amendment on this second motion, moved by Benjamin hart, o and seconded by It. Whlar, Eaq., was negatived : - That Rohn the large additional s up port which 'his railroad has met 'itn b Camels, and the confidence with which it is now regarded by l e public at large, leave no room for doubt that the undertaking "id be prosecuted and completed, without the assistance of the Ea shareholders, still, the proprietors would not feel themselme OHL tied on sound principle.; in acceding to the request of no wriphoklers in England." The thin) nsmiution, adopted on the nada of It. 51‘Kity, Esq., oeconded by Major Campbell, authoriser; thetas. of directors " to take ',reamers' to defend any action or actions tier have been, or may hereafter be, brought for the recovery of the 4,6. to, by ecripholdenr who may refuse to accept the compromise, mow proposed by tide meeting." engiTlllicersLlNernE employed , I . . e s , l a . :4l l Tic: b ct e Eb t A i :N e Ll o . :2lT u l S J:ST ß r l:f. l E T lTtle d O b l : wee. sbeirbrook, C. E. sot Melbourne, have reached the former town, having CLUDiled the route on the east aide of the tit. Francis, freer r point about two miles below Melbourne to the great Faris Brompton, where they crowd the river at a point where the spas , but 120 feet, and from thence followed near the west bank thr whole distance presenting no material obstacle to the congrucks. It was undendood that the party would next proceed to C.omptua, mad explore the More' stream route to the line at Canaan (Vr.). PRODUCll.—Msietwer.use, &Tr. 30.-Bugar The change at i long-continued rust , fly wind has brought a large number of swell in, and there has arrived 6,300 casks of West India, 23,000 Imp Bengal, and 8,104 bags Madras, which is not a larger quantity thug was expected from the West India Islands; it is rather hre than anti cipated. The market to-thy has been quiet, only 3:AO Moir sold; 3,000 bugs Manilla offered in public sale, and Smelt in at the full pries of last week ; 1,000 boxes of good white Ilarannah. chiefly sold 385., Sus.; a portion superior bought in 60a., Gls.; 300 bus Bahia, offered for exportation, did not find buyerr At the late current value; relined remains dull. Coffee remauo dull, but without altera tion In pries. 300 lugs Grenada Corsi offered, and bought in Sin., 400. Pearl Sago sold freely in public rate from TS. 6d. in Ses. ha. Cotton : 800 bales odd before the news from New York arrived at lull price; no transactions retorted knee. Tallow continuer in sal demand; the price has adv.ineed to 455. on the spot, at which it as held firm. Tea continues in but limited demand. Duties paid 1846 to last week. Li vri tiool Bristol Moll (13de ... 19,372,032 1,217,831 „ .. 371,081 „ . 188,027 „ . 1,161,611 „ Total .. 25,814,523 „ Same time in 1645 ..... 34;11104,043 COTTON. -I.IVERPO4.I. Si.m. 30. —The new,' brought be Itritanum to day rather flattened the m-rket, which Met been a. atcady. The safes were 5,000 bale« un speculation--but quota. Mar. remain unaltered. Great difference of opinion exiata as to the quantity of cotton likely to come to market doling the next tarifa months. (X)ALS, Sept. 30.— . Sbipe, 31 ; mold, 30. Adain Ibirtley Townley 14s 9d i Wall crd lirSdifillsliet. 164 641 Walls-End Yost Hems I. . I.ls 6d Walls-EndN. IleLLTaa.. 11. SHIPPINI DM /NTELL/GBAU Ali DON. R.-Ilit 3 Dublin - 0 I lission ---43 S Watcrfonl ..... 0 1 Pplies I Donaghadoe - 6 1 Cinema... 7 % Jets. 0 0 1010102numuu U 0 Hamburg Ol 0 in (ran Mar l) Holland fi 1 seal(w) Cis ivrawB it, Seer. 30.—Arrived: John hominy, from Smyrna; Spencer, from Ceylon; Soucy Ism, from Denia ; Earl Durham, from Quebec; Eclipse, from Harlingen; Demetrius, from liirtcb ; Rao dolph, from Dominica.—Sailed: Princess Charlotte, for Quest; Westminster, fur New York ; Carribean and Texian, for Liverpool. SEPT.Ltvvaesaoy 3o.—The Britannia, (a) from Boston, at Liver pool, roiled 10th, from Halifax 18th Inst., between lat. 44 33 and 0 48, and long. 57 33 and 36 26, panted floe vensela lying to. A 14 with lona of topsail-yards a barque with loss of foretop-sail maintop-gallantrnast ; a barque with loss of topmast-head, and a with tom of Wilk Same day saw a brig with only lower me'L fore-yard stanuing.-23rd, lat. 48, long. 41, fell in with the .1. /linnet, from Tnilee, to Quebec, dimnaated, on her beam ends, a 9 fect of water in her hold.—The Lord Gimlets, from Liverpool Itichibucto, was lying by her, and took off the toaster, 7 men, and 10 passengers. Tice master was afterwards taken on bond the Britannw the remainder of the erow and Mr. Sinnet were taken off by a French brig, from Newfoundland to sfarseillea-25th, lat. 49, lung. 31, pu.sed a vowel under jury foretop-mast.—The brig Woodland Castle was passed waterlogged and abandoned 11th Aug., lat. 47, long. 40.—The Britannia, (rout Paulsboro' to Wales, was abandoned 15th Aug., tat. 48, long. 40; crew arrived at Boston.—The Liebe, from Liverpool to Quebec, went on shore 30th Aug., on Mainoangon 'Moils; crew and Passengers saved, cargo (salt) washed out. Arrived Sobraon, from Quebec; Success, from Danzig; Britannia, (a), from Boston and Halifax; bt. George, from Demerara; ()thin Ann, from St. John, N.B. ; Britannia, from l'ietou, N. it.; Aaron, from Havannah; Eagle, from Archangel; Coolness of Zetland, from M. Petersburg ; Dreadnought (steam.tug), from Dundrum Bay, ith the cargo of the Great Britain (si i i nt Georgina Bona Palermo ; Batle notteas, from Palermo.—Sailed : • William for Sierra Leone; Bark bill, and Iceni, for Newfoundland ; rdes, fur Leghorn; Minerva, for Lkibtin. The following vessels are hence at New York : Bt. Patrick, Saadi Carolina, Helen, Isabella, Rochester, Liberty, Alscrtca, Cambrkige. sam Hume, Atlas At Bolton : Here:gem, Albanian, Huron, Sun beam, Hartleys, Cygnet, Octavius. At Wisciumet Tamvrlane. At Halifax : Rai-tram, with bead of foremast gone, short of provisions, &c. At Montreal : Dyson, Mahala, Britannia, and Rory iirktore. At Cantina St. Leon. At Eastport : lanthe. At Baltimore Powhattan. [Advertisement.)—Sir,—Our name having been attached to an advertisement in the Weekly Dispatch of Sunday last, headed 4, I)ireolution of Partnership," and relating to a sale of linen dupery• in Lamb-con.luit-street, we beg to state that it was done en tirely without our knowledge, and further that we are not connected either directly or indirectly with any other house in London. —We are, Sir, your obedient servants, BAILEY and Rereint..—Albion Howie, 77 and 71s, St. Paula-churchyard, Sept. 3 0 ,1046. P. S. The sale of the prevent stock at reduced prices at our bettor G necowary, owing to Mr. !Untie 'kite of the firm of Hall and Allen) having become a partner, and not front any dissolution whatever. [Advertisement.)—TlLE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH AND HOLLOWAY'S I'ILU,—An astounding cure by this rniraculour medicine, after every other means had faded. bee extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1043:—T0 Proftwsor Holloway.— Sir, —I beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the Continent, bad not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carlsba I or Marienbad. Signed Aldborough." —There wonderful gala will cure any direare of the liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway's oint ment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strar.il, London, and by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. DISTRII. Kept. 2n. In Falcon.annarr. the ;Ife of 7. tsar, PAq of a son. Kept. 20. ►t the Cottastr. Old Death, near Colchester. Itosseoso, relict of the late Dee. D. Y. Maczteroars, Loot ladle C►atpaaya Mirk*, of a daughter, sept. 20, the .If of H. O'Fraat.tt, M P.. of a son. hes. 27. at Risley Hall. the wife of the Keg It. M. Hor•. of • daughter. Bent In, the wife of P. non.”, Ern., of CUP Point, Broughton, of • daughter. - • ^^. MARRIAGES. Sept. 29, at Wellingore, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. Joel Pascora Mar rust Co.-son, eldnt sot of Merroto Consul titansr, ER-. of Temple /truer, near Lincoln, to Mote Seam., tidal daughter of Mena so Aso els, Est •of be former plate. Sept. 29, at Si Marro Church, Is'ington. Jon", youngest son of W. T. Bracer, Esp., of Euton.rina, near Chelmsford, Easel, to Misr Mrs, young est daughter of the l►te Capt. (League, of Morehead, tionsenetahlre. Sept 29, at Itucklesham. Ipswich, Mati W mos*. son of M. I • alrtl. Faq.. late of Oakley, and gnoulson of the late Hon cad Very . • linen of Down, to Fain, is En . relict of R. llos.". Esq., of Uua• stall Hall. aid sister of Sir H. Gooostia•• Bart Sept. 2t, at St. Leopard, nose Exeter, Jour. Artllt.ON. eldest son of M. Lose al pos. Lq.. Ilettliseton, Northumberland, to It , eldest daughter of the Hey. W. Has as, iniumbeat of lieltash, Corns all. Sept. 22, V. B. Dittos. Eau., of Hallsehadereen, to hoar, only daurhter of the late T. F. Fasoct, Est., Augholtutut Lodge, county Roscommon. . „ DEATHS. Sept 23. after a short illness, to Herrion.square, Dahlia, Loetss, Baronets ht , of Springfield Chatle, in the comfit,. of Limerick Sept. 2S, at titorrey Hill, near Bristol, Osoaos essotoan. Baron Mount- Sandford, of Castlerea House, calmly of Roscommon, upwards of 20 years old. Jaly IS. at Calcutta, suddenly. at the midence Mille brother, T. H. Ls Esq. , D. It. Lenin. Esq., third soh of the late T Fag., formerly of Minims, in the comity of Leicester. Sept. Di, at Broughton halt In his 70th year, the Rev. J C3owm, M.A. June to, at Monte tiden. It. B. Niat.rer, Esq., of Itletchingley. hurter. hes. Mat his 110 Me. W(lllSll2Stft Abbey, the Rev. H. 1.1. Elm... Cawm of Westminster and of St Amish, In the Kith year of hi. sure. Sept. to. Haar. toe wife of R. Cnasswaionr, Esq., of Tort.place, Cam berwell New•rusit, in h, aid. year. Sent. it, at Knuw .trees. Huagehtreet; Glasgow, Mr. A. lbe song 'seller. _ . . . it l'hute,l and Pubbsbed by b 1 I". 08 i/12111.11 Jon.. o As. hi. Ph" t•et , sh• the parish st St. Mae. it. the city 0 Lima" Primer. .t the Oh. a Yearn. Bit... mad Et,. e, is Losiberd-stnet. W th. precinctol N Worn.% is t to joa 4 om—Tacsee4l, Orrom 4 Via e i; u P : b ul l y y t r dime fiLA: PEI frktr4, an. feet), gII following 13 oz. Iv 13 oz. 21 oz. 2c oz. Small SI o 3d. per Get trb Phil lipa, l l them . at I low it rites F- T — ie - — NVe Pleura, a MAT thi tliLfty otrt dal friend, residence of that e(i expense to Of tkepat( tats; and ' modem suitors up betty ee the owner most rea4 time to h well hu rabbit-eh( 3COM are ifTtilitci Midland 1 QTEI A. 3 Lot: Manufact _ _ liortieult System t beat as a out the ai B. and ti by whicl known, s them in c of the hit mate and S. and N'ew Par l'neal upon tho mental ci Win Wo / 77 seta . lit for,, et : Contailll way. Deer to Peeet . . palclers' tidies, is a 7 ata w a( the lagaufactaril the East ~ The there .. NF st : P T H E u•rriCII'LI ash .° e united andertw% th a share eau./ ' M FAY • umel , ER, SSD U fitly °Mere yea:em b se& i r% care RAILW taro dries aut p i M h as Ni Posed that e a 1,,,, , other erton enn ir Ever/ the Ohtani end Bs,. ••, , st Plth build tae • $ .C.is,_ sh 4 Leeds nolway ts of IV!' y respectiYely rears. *equally apparrews 1111 _,,„K IMO tE ~ .....„, ,0,, ...A to esehauer Mee of t for that a Her Compe l .. no question, cilYised es u 90, Fleet teal of going forests li OfrfiCeB n Parliament. tel IL a whitefri id so, besides petsg e eeted to be able hie of the canniany his f' NA T . paid, therereauesst ASS lows at 2,3044. Eli rill. The capital • i s lek, and to i Panr, ere ePhltf he s Eli Irllri (4EIIIISICM 3111•14,4; Georire iderchulders at the '. \Vilna rectors erect Orrin' ulao met yesteed, r W Mi.,' Ilion; apsototed thst I It the and Leeds teal; aig t jam, e mpaq has Giles I , J Peter I c, out of Stakii. th r Mich ws. Mlle, a . AmOTIR . eachh.4der 0( One Ca,uray min the n... 5, settle . s. - i:eonoiny 7he " fir/ sad" es ounas p the menace dire_ I a large Teener ef 1 ir to be mend by years to the Lunn .. In It s at. on the capital, ant oswiel , Y, .. -lees two resent . we I) ATLANTIC.—A islets sena IQ d the .' ---' Rh of S ete*: the ' r. 3838 utr,ger„er a c i And , 1 1:14 ISM 'the disinehrwpw la 11430 the work ai le St 133 3 the desire of a Mite 1640 neern. Tbe ererel, • 1444 o id g r t s o i c i o • Z Pl l:i ' d, e e l '. . ATI wA w , .--•• - 1L4 the Ps N 4 etisfact be on tilt pat 1 11,„ bus above. and the more funnel sciatem • has been utderble -- ~ , rgft.tiOlN of th A ME And nude hy nal oh to autiorue, el serums to take the, weary sir orne a in crest Britain hot State". .4 in, br dtt.l/00.0( lbw clue ~,mt,,,, deducting eel • s st,owt up° ,in Prelate re is '. last for C c0,..t of sunny, ante 255. Era :ion," The rsh " ll ltenjamin anthognnt il lt t zN set runni9 r NI : - T h.t ---mp._ it with r em; road ha, tort wi th • ' order, and no, regarded by the well or the the undertaking Del of the E istan mowariesi. ce rode feel thenwelsee jell. rr) C O the request or 66 C adopted on the who GlyEln. I, authorises three HANLE action or nen" ,__ thi t their 71V teebrerr or the ,s7L le comPromi'e. üb " next, at ta i , o VA R - E F. c i t t g . • ir,,,E Or THE Sr. employed is . 3 ' willing to the stwer erbeoolce C. E.' 01 in the . ki at, having eure,__thel along It_. , : i n, mars s tbererodo Dint where the .pa ns 7,...,..d :l naane . t t w h h e e thet r oi gr es t........4 :t t ba .pt.c al 'alb • lL lke ta . . :'init:ri,',:i..:.„,ttti*:;:n2:,:nll: of Ten d ' r • • October, RKE TS. Coutrrcta • The O, bar acnemanlier of tee* ~ ~........ mt India, •-',""" 'P e ' S rather 1... , th:m anti- bo ..,...H.,,i1 i cat i..:. b'u 1i c E .......i 1 1arge ..... ,1 12 1.1 1 27a :a . . T1 ... 14 5. , u 4149 t r i eh :,: t .1 6r 9,411323: L uD s l BB l :. :'n'L ugh b.l : 4l2,64: :: rri t :_:u c tice boc l6 l' o4 l; l ,l; h l ,. : 2 - 281 6 14d ie' l i t : ' ,51 ' 2 1- I nge t i t: su t E r : t ' ,.:lt, 1 y 7 7 7 ::: :: .. . ..' , ekraw:reatl:3‘ ,...lsolicc., 7 :c4.: lll :: ll l l t 'en' th: l :ll : ,: l c t i a t. . a . : :h s .e r, ri r.i. tl i d' 4:tiii ii i t '' , 1 ,, .. ,1 1 , 1 :.: t' 11:, ng :i,.., brought br the owdy Eon which has been®- m a r hio . ,ft„Lition--but quota- D a i.y , . Dibble' Dock gPm Draioiog N, i ou : ad .m. kAu s ld . ing n i i7 : 3 3, :t u tA th.e il lie : eyetc.ii r: nel : s xatx ll : 77B. ts rl athe : : E r d to ri7 r ir se . , 0 Nan = • and In, . oalduTli ' 11.—MAILs. Plant e PM . Ana. 0 Sydoe/e NA"— : Garden Scat. 1 Boston Hanka. 0 Itex.Wilan•°r , " o West India Oct y 1 ' 0 Brasil Sept.:, O. and millY, ken SrETnu rotg ; LABELs. S Tools. am , • Earl Durham, I Da.utre • I, Kirtcb ; .]tan- , from ' harlotte, for flueee; I King Wil 'I jail. for LlverPooL DM Boa : ton, at Lieli . y Oit seen lat. 44 33 and . ,i wg wig Icing to. A 00.,... of for ea etop- . mast-bead, ,b ra d , and a br i g • It to. by 7 in. by . B.C. m i her • .. 1 0111 1 3' int. ) ... ' bc.iwolithli' Liverpool FI I WI: 6 •HILI -.