The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-05 00:00:00

Il knowledge of this species of music increases) than either of those works. Its performance last night, though far from w very creditable to the society.—The instrumental perfect Land, as as well as the chorus, were correct and steady ; but they are not taeght by their conductor to attend to the MlO*COP—the innumerable delicate shades of forte and piano (often extending only to a single note), on which a:pre: A im and effect so much depend. The time of movements was often erroneously taken, and the .1 - ror was always on the side of slowness, thus gisie -oan air of heaviness .S-Nne of t he finest - Pall e oratorio. This was particularly the the chorus, " Destroyed is Babylon the mighty," the terrible impetuosity of which was lost by the very deli berate way it was uttered; and the lovely quartet g e m m of the work), " Blest are the departed," by losing its rhythmical flow, lost half its beauty. But, not withstanding these defects, the performance was grand and striking. The principal singers, Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Phillips, acquitted themselves admirably. The sweet and pathetic passages, especially, near the end of the first part, were given with the utmost delicacy and feeling ; and some of the choral effects, particu larly in the fugue, • Blessing, honour, glory, and power," were magnificent. The hall, as usual, was crowded ; and the audience, as usual, were seriously attentive, and disori minating, as well as enthusiastic, in the applause they bestowed. No musical institution deserves public gratitude in a higher degree than the Sacred Harmonic Society. Its management might, in some resptcts, be improved ; but it has had the merit of spreading the knowledge and love of sacred music, not: only in the metropolis but throughout the kingdom, to an extent of which, little more than a dosen years ago, there was not even a prospect. tr be Balm& nuNcEss's.—Masainger's play, " A New Way to Pay Old Debts," was performed here last night, foe the pur pose of introducing to the London public Mr. J. R. Scott, an American tragedian of some transatlantic reputation. It demands no inconsiderable amount of histrionic power to depict witk consistency the fiendish malignity, griping avarice, and rill the intensely evil qualities which Messinger has embodied in the character of Sir Giles Overreach—a character, we would fain believe, scarcely ever met with in real life, but which the genius of the dramatist, especially when his conceptions are realised by the actor, forces us to accept as a startling reality. To impart vraisegablance, there fore, to a creation which our experience almost prompts us to tura from as an exaggeration, and to invite criticism in a part which cannot fail to remind the play-going public of the genius of Edmund Kell], is an arduous undertaking for a new aspirant to theatrical honours. If, however, Mr. Scott did not realise our highest anticipation', neither did he altogether disappoint us. During the first three acts, he but imperfectly shadowed forth "the craft and underbearing" with which that "bold bad man" sneaks through his " dark and crooked ways." Mr. Scott represented rather a peevish, impulsive, and wayward man, than one whose firm ness and marked decision of purpose are almost respectable, spite of his malignity. In the fourth act there was an im provement ; and, in the last, where he throws off all disguise, there was evidence of considerable dramatic power, with an occasional tendency, however, to rant. We doubt if Mr. Scott has chosen wisely in selecting for his ekhut, a part in which so few actors have been eminently successful. Even John Keruble, if we mistake not, was but an indifferent Sir Giles, and none since Kean have been able to make any great impression in it. We shall be glad to see Mr. Scott in some other character, affording more salient points for the exhibition of his powers, which are evidently rather suited to melodrama than to classical tragedy. The play was other wise but indifferently cast , with the exceptions of Mrs. Stir ling's Margaret, anal Mr. Compton's Marra)—the latter a most excellent performance, a perfect filling up of the author's outline. After the play, a new farce was produced, of the slightest and most improbable construction. It was called " Keeping a Place," but we fear will scarcely verify its own title. Mr. Compton, as a gardener, with an infinitesimally small know ledge of horticulture, has just received his discharge for professional incapacity, when his mistress, a sentimental lady with a talent for poetry, fancies that he is a lover in disguise, and that all his gaucheries are so many evidences of his clever assumption of the part he is supposed to be playing. The whole burden of the piece rested on Mr. Compton, whose inimitable personation of the stolid, igno rant, countryman, secured a certain amount of success, which, 1 1 however, can scarcely be lasting. 1 Un(btra►tp ale elnicalitebs. I 10X ?ORD, Nov. 4.—This morning, Mr. B. L'S. Stanhope, 11. A., of and Mr. F. Compton. post-master of Herten, were elected Fellows of All Souls. Preacher of St. Mary's : the Her. N. C. Wooll combs, M.A., Fellow of Etalliol, in the morning of the Sth of Nov. A Fellowship at Worcester Coll., on the foundation of Mr.. Eaton, is now vacant; occasioned by the marriage of the Rev. W. Whitehead. Carnation, Nov. 4.—Ate congregation holden this morning, the Rev. Henry Philpott, 8.D., Master of St Catharine's Hall, waa elected 'Vice -Chancellor of this university for 1546-7. NAVAL. Poarsmorrn, Nov. 4.-1 he S ourge, Commander Caffin, is ready to proceed to sea at a min rte's notice, only requiring to get up her steam on the arrival of despatches.—The Resis tance, troop-ship, arrived this morning, bringing home inva lids, having left the 27th regiment at the Cape. SIIRERNEAS, Nov. 4.—The Dragon, steam-frigate, has been ordered to be got ready for sea at Sheerness with all possible despatch. She has had her masts and bowsprit in place, and been so far ready for the pendant since the first of September last. On Wednesday morning the riggers had so far advanced with her that they had got the topmasts on end, and were proceeding with that portion of the rigging.— The Belkisk, troop-ship, Captain Kingoome, has been towed into Sheerness harbour from the Nore, her defects being more serious than was at first supposed.—The "Bolus, store-ship, was hauled out of Sheerness basin on 'Tuesday, and will come up to Deptford on Saturday, to load with pro visions for the destitute population on the north-east coast of Scotland.—The Belcirkra, store-ship, Commander Lsyton, arrived at the Note on Monday, and was then taken in tow by the African steamer, for Deptford. —The Firefly steamer, Captain Beechey, was at Portree in the Isle of Skye on the 26th ult.--The 60 shipwrights hired to complete the Eurraus and the /Robot, at Sheerness dockyard are to be continued in that establishment till the 31st March. MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Nov. 4.—ROYAL ARTILLERY.-A com mittee of officers of the Royal Artillery, consisting of Lieut.- Col. Willis, Majors Harrison and Rowland, and Captain Cator, is now sitting at the Royal Artillery Barracks, by order of Sir Thomas Downman, the commandant, to inquire into the charges made for regimental necessaries supplied to re:ruits on joining the corps. The present inquiry has been instituted in consequence of complaints made by the recruits and others, that their kits were charged too high. It is alleged that there is a difference of nearly 33 per cent. be tween the charge made for the kit to the 10th battalion and the others. The officers, non-commissioned officers, tic. of the 53rd Regiment, arc about to erect a monument at Shrewsbury to the memory of their companions in arms who fell in India. This corps was first raised in Shropshire. HEAD-QUARTER., SIMLA, Avo. 28.—At a general court martial, holden at Bombay, on the 20th of July, 1846, Lieut. J. A. Macdougall, 28th regt. of Foot, was arraigned on the following charge, viz.:-1. For having at Bombay on or about the 23rd Nov., 1844,:obtained from the firm of 'Messrs. Remington and Co., of that place, the sum of 500 rupees, under a promise made in a letter addressed to them of the same date, of sending to the said firm his pay certificate, when received by him from Calcutta, to enable them to draw his pay in liquidation of the said sum; but which promise lie (Lieutenant Macdougall) has failed to fulfil.-2. In having, at Bombay, on the 22nd January, 184.5, given in payment for expenses incurred by him at the British Hotel there, a draft dated on the aforesaid day, payable fourteen days after sight, on Messrs. Remington and Co., of that place, in favour of Mr. Chamberlain, or order, for the gum of rupees fifteen hundred and fifty-four (ra. 1554), he (Lieut. Macdougall) well knowing at the time that he had no authority to draw on that firm, and no funds with them to meet the same, and in not having placed funds with the aforesaid firm to discharge the said draft when it became due. 3. In having, at Poona, on the 11th March, 184.5, given to Mr. Thomas Blackwell, of the British Hotel, Bom bay, a promissory note bearing that date, for the sum of rupees one thou sad nine hundred and fifty-four (rs. 1950, being the amour t o' an original bill for hotel expenses and law and travel! • ipenses, payable in different instalment., lon the Ist May, tune , let July ; and in not having tak en measures for l' 'big the same on the different dates on which he (I, ell, Nlacdougall) stood engaged to pay the same. Findii gp.The Court, having moot maturely weighed and considerea toe evidence adduced on the part of the pro secution, together with what the prisoner, Lieutenant John A. Macdougall, has urged in his defence, are of opinion, that he, the said prisoner, is with respect to the first instance of the charge, guilty. With respect to the second instance, guilty to the Patent of having friven a draft for rupees fifteen hundred and forty-four, instead of fifteen hun dred and 812 y-four, as therein set forth. With respell to the third instance, guilty. Sentence :—The court haying I found the prisoner guilty, as above specified, do IMSRMIMS ' Lim, Lieutenant John A. Macdougall, of her lltdmera 28th Regiment of Foot, to be eaehiered. Not confirmed. (Signed) GOUGH, General, Com mander-in-Chief, East Indies. REMARKS HT THE RIOHT MON. THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. The evidence is by no mesas so conclusive as to justify con firmation of the sentence. Lieut. Macdougall is to be released from arrest, and will return to his duty. HEAD-QUARTER*, SIMI 't. MO. 31, No. 56.-1. The Cons. mander-in-Chief in Indil i, pleased to make the following promotions and appointment; untft her Majesty's pleasure shall be known :- 10th Foot—Ent G. T. Whittaker, to be adj., v. Galloway, who re- MMs that appointment, Aug. 24. 29th Foot—Copt...E. W. Fraser, from 39th Foot, to be amt., v. Wil braham. who ex., A ug. 24. 39th Foot- Mgt T. W. Hudson, from list Foot, to be rapt. v. At who ex., Aug. 24; Capt. T. E. Wilbraham, from 29th Foot, to be V. Fraser, wh o ea ~ Aug. 24. elet oat—Capt. J. 8. Atkinson, from 39th Foot, to be capt., v. Bott om, who ex.. - Aug. 24. loth Foot-Erse. P. F. de Quincy, to be Ueut without pur v. ~ .tKer shaw, dec.. Aug. 23. fi. The following o ffi cers are appointed aides-de-camp on the gulf a the Hon. the Governor of Bombay from the oth inst.:— car. g am . y , 22 n ,: 1 Foot, 2nd Lieut. D'Aley, Nth Foot. SPOA BE AT MAN( L 7 to 1 eget Tan Tramp (t. It nal I, 16 1 Planet (t. sev. um. 16 1 Epirote 13 I Sis. to Cobweb colt( t) 33 1 Glentilt (t.) !rISG. mgerp,l--TrteDAT. 40 to 1 w ily.; Iris oolt (t.) 4 ° —l Tandy; (LI 40 1 Lunedale 4 3 1 -- Seotth lot. The Fteld apt ten. - - - - - Tee "steers% Masa ass mg,, rG MEETLiG—Tresesy. beat Mr. Gillett's Glentilt ; Lord re &Nee% iliegh; Ms. Beautt's Willy beat Mr. B. ticayth's Shakespeare; Lord Stradbroke's Mentor beat Mr. Vipan's Van 'romp; Mr. Dobede's Dutchman beat Mr. Moody's Roadster; Mr. Pylon's Firmer beat Mr. Anstrutlear'sColner ; Mr. gym's Farmer's Boy beat Mr. Driakald's Kayo;; Mr. yips/et Victory beat Mr. Dobede's Doubtful. Txx (ter.—Mr. B. Smyth's Knight Marshal ' e e i t Lad Busgbesbeee Mainmast ; Lord Stradbroke's Mace beat *le, g en i is % D smse b B e . ; Mr. Dobede's Dunkirk beat Mr. GilF. s te e p rim e s Flgaro beat Mr. Vipsn's Vanguard . ; Mr. B. g esyt te e s p i ne t s , b est m t. Arabia's Attistrzcalgh ; Mr. Frton's Farmer beat Mr. Aastruther's Conjuror ; Mr. Moody's Rarliael beat Mr. Bennett's Winolwater ; Mr. King's Regina beat Mr. D.ebeete's Dowager Queen. Tux Ours.—Mr. Slir.en's Vesta beat Mr. B. Smyth's Sorella ; Mr. pylon's Fair Maid teat Mr. Anstruther'a Clementine ; Mr. Dobede's Daisy beat Mr. Fy'es's Fancy; Mr. Gillett's Go.Ar beat Mr. Arabia's Ales; Mr. Gipsy Girl beat Lord Stradbroke's Minilda ; Mr. Dobede's Doily beat Lora Stradbroke's Mouehe ; Mr. Bennett's Wild sir ran. bye. PORT STA UM. —Mr. B. Smyth's Steamer beat Mr. Gillett'S GM` dose ; Mr. Fyson's Penman beat Mr. Dobede's Destiny ; Mr. Pylon's renal , heat Mr. Dobede ' s Ducheas; Lord Stradbroke's Mao beat Mr. Vipan's Vampyre; Mr. Moody's Rhea beat Mr. King's Rosetta ; Lord Stradtwoke's Marshal beat Mr. Gillett's Ghana ; Mr. Arabia's Alpha (lateyarourite) ran a bye. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1846. would be taken in the matter, was, as ov reader may recollect, strongly opposed by Mr. Fittiford ; and the two principal grounds urged againtt hint were, that he gave a preference to Mr. Brunel), an d t h e f rau d u l ent transfer of furniture to Mr. Wye:ld.—Mr. \Vyand said that u this had gone forth to the public without any explanation, he wished now to state litat he had then little or no know ledge of Mr. Mot-4. Mrs. Morel had to superintend a school of whiiin he (Mr. Wyand) was the principal, and the furniture was sent to her for her private use. lie had nothing whatever to do with it, and such a thing as bankruptcy was not contemplated.—Mr. Brunel said that his bill was not paid by the bankrupt, which had been called a fraudulent preference, but by another person, and in a fair way.—Mr. Morel had been in business nearly twenty years, and at the time the furniture was sent to Mrs. Morel for her private use he was negotiating for the sale of his business, and bank ruptcy was not even contemplated.—The court granted the cettilicate; the bankrupt to pay 801. a year upon debts to the amount of 6001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Harris. IN RE LAWRENCE.—THEATILICAL SPECULATION/3.—The insolvent in this case stood opposed by Mr. Cooke for the North of England Provincial BaukingCompany, and by Mr. Cresswell for two creditors of the name of Remnant. The debts on the schedule were 3,1001., among which were seve ral accommodation bills, amounting to the sum of 1,3001., which the insolvent had accepted for a Mr. Stamp. The insolvent had been lessee of the Strand Theatre, and collector of taxes for St. James Clerkenwell parish. He owed Mr. Stamp a sum of .5001., and the liability he was under to Mr. Stamp obliged him to accept bills for him whenever be was asked to do so. Some of the bills so accepted bad got into the hands of the banking company. Upon them an action was brought, to which the insolvent had set up a vexatious defence, and by pleading had put the company to extra expense in the way of costs, of which their counsel now complained.---The Commissioner thought the conduct of the insolvent most unjustifiable in setting up what was proved to be a vexatious defence to the action brought against him. Certainly the system of bill traffic which bad been carried on by Stamp and the insolvent was most injurious to the commercial world ; the remand, how ever, would not be on that head. For the vexatious defence of the action the insolvent stood without an excuse, and therefore he would be remanded for such conduct for a period of eight months. The Court adjourned to Thursday, the 12th inst. POLICE. -YESTERDAY. BOW-STREET.—W. Gulling, in the service of Mr. Watts, printer, of 3, Crown -court, was charged with s t ea li ng a quantity of books, &c. Since last examination the officer had been to his lodging, and had found n i ne b oo k s , a ll o f which were identified by the prosecutor.—The prisoner said that all the books were waste copies, and he had taken them without any idea of injuring Mr. Watts —Mr. Watts denied that the books were waste, but added that the felonies as yet discovered were unimportant in comparison with some that were supposed to have been committed by the prisoner. He would establish a charge against the prisoner of stealing several hundred reams of paper, his acknowledgments of which were in the paper merchant's hands, but never had been accounted for ; and also a charge of having received large sums of money from customers, which he never accounted for, and which indeed he had no authority to receive.—The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Beoc ma-Lerma POSTOat.—flobert Bete, alias Smith, alias Jones, alias Col ' lingleood, was charged with having attempted to obtain money from Colonel North, at the residence of the Marquis of Bute, Arlington-street, by fraudulent means. Colonel Ncirth stated that the defendant called in Arlington-street, and left a begging-letter, in which a duplicate for tools was enclosed. The letter set forth that the writer was a car penter, a native of Cardiff, who had fallen into such a state of destitution that he had been obliged to pawn his tools for fifteen shillings, and that in consequence he was pre cluded from obtaining work. The letter further stated that the writer was a relation of a person named Bow, who had been in the Marquis of Bute's service, as bailiff, for some years. Colonel North wrote to the Marquis, and re ceived a letter in reply acquainting him that a person of the name of Hew had lived in the service of the family as bailiff, but that circumstance was not less than thirty years ago. Further inquiries were made, and as the result clearly indi cated that a fraud was meditated, the prisoner was given into custody.—Horsford, one of the Mendicity Society's offi cers, identified the prisoner as one of the most incorrigible impostors in London, and the latter eventually admitted that all his statements and representations were untrue.—Mr. Hardwick said that, as the prisoner was an old offender, he should send him to prison fur the full period of three months. IV ORSHIP-STREET.—A middle-aged individual, who gave the name of llobbs, solicited the magistrate's advice under the following circumstances:—Applicant said that obout three months since his wife suddenly, and without his knowledge or consent, left her home, taking with her all the portable articles she could lay ht r hands upon, and he could not during that period obtain the "lightest intelligence of her whatever. A day or two since, however, she as suddenly ar rived, seemingly very desirous of resuming her office in the home department. To this arrangement, however, he strongly and strenuously objected. Finding that he was thus deter mined, she used towards him the most menacing and threaten ing language, accompanied with the foulest abuse. Amongst other things,. she mid she had a right, and which she would exercise whenever she pleased, to go where she thought proper without his leave. She was his wife, and he was bound by law to maintain her under any circum stances. Now, what ha would ask the magistrate was, whe ther she could compel him to support her, after she had clandestinely left her home, which was previously a com fortable one, but which had since been rendered a miserable one by her very shameful conduct —Mr. Bingham: My ad vice to you is to keep your hands from her, and to do nothing to commit a breach of the law towards her. If she molests you, run away from her ; and if she threatens you, or puts you in bodily fear, apply to me, and if I find upon inquiry that all you have stated is correct, I shall be enabled to show her that such conduct is not to be pursued with impunity. LAMBETH.—Ann Fox was placed at the bar before Mr, Elliott, on a suspicion of stealing from the dwelling-house of the Rev. Joseph Brown, of No. 7, Hackney-terrace, Hack ney, a quantity of plate, a gold watch, and other property, of the value of 120/.—The Rev. Mr. Brown /dated the" the prisoner had been in his service some months. On Sunday week the prisoner was at his house, and accompanied the fa mily to the church when he officiated at three o'clock in the afternoon, and on their return home at half -put five o'clock it was found that the house had been entered by means of skeleton-keys and plundered of plate, a gold watch, and other articles, the aggregate value of which was at least 1201. It was evident to him that the robbery had been effected by some person well acquainted with the house, and not by common thieves, as they appeared to have gone direct to the plate chest, and the place where the watch was deposited, and the suspicion against the prisoner arose from the fact of its hav ing been discovered since the robbery that he was connected with very bad characters. There was another circumstance which materially strengthened the suspicion which existed against her, and that was that during the service he under stood she left the church soon after the service commenced, so that it was thought she had gone hack to the house, and carried away the things herself, or admitted some other person who had taken the property. Police constable- T. Davis, 5.5 P, deposed that on the night of the 20th of last month he found the prisoner in company with a man named John Phillips, who had been transported, and since his return had been committed to prison for six months, and was at present in custody, with a man named Mellard, on a charge of bur glary. From inquiries which he had made, he ascertained that a female used to call on the prisoner at the house of the Rev. Mr. Brown, who represented her name as Scott, and who the prisoner called cousin, but this person was no other than a person who lived with 4ad passed as the wife of Mel lar.l, the man in custody with Phillips. He understood that some of the constables of the K division of police had been to the court to look after and take her into custody. Mr. Elliott observed that th e case was one of strong suspi cion, and he thought the best course would be to take the prisoner to Worship-street, and give her up to the officers who had been in pursuit of her. SOUTHWARK.—ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WOMAN.— Yesterday, Thomas Evans was charged with attempting to murder a young female, named Louise Child, on the pre ceding night. From the policeman's statement, it appeared that hearing a cry of "Stop him " in Kent-street, on the previous evening,end seeing the prisoner running, he arrested him. The prisoner, on being taken into custody, exclaimed, " I have committed the deed, I'll go quietly, and abide by the consequences." The policeman proceeded with his prisoner to the opposite end of Kent-street, where he saw a crowd collected round a woman who was lying on the pave ment with her throat cut, and blood issuing from the wound. The prisoner, on beholding the woman, exclaimed that it was no more than she deserved, and she pointed him out as the man who had committed the act. The policeman added that having given the prisoner into the charge of a fellow constable, he lost no time in conveying the wounded woman to the shop of a chemist, and from thence to Guy's Hospital, where she is at present remaining in a very precarious con dition, and quite unable to appear to give evidence.—The prisoner here, in contradiction to the policeman, said that the words he used on seeing the woman were, " God bless her, I hope she will recover."—Mr. W. S. Edwards, chemist, said, that the woman was brought to his shop, bleeding profusely from a wound in the neck. The wound was of some depth, but the principal arteries were not divided. He stopped the hemorrhage and immediately sent the woman to the hospital.—The prisoner said that Louise Child and he had lived as man and wife for the last live or six years. That on the previous night they had both been drinking together at a public-house and quarrelled in con sequence of her having consented to accompany another man. That in the course of the high words they tad with one an other she struck him, and in the scuffle he knew not what he did.—Mr. Seeker said that he should remand the prisoner for a month, by which period it would be ascertained whether the wounded woman would be iu a condition to attend to give evidence. WESTMINSTER.—THEHON.CHARLEBFcrzffARDINGE GRANTLEY BERKELEY.—Mr. Woelfe, from Mr. Flower's office, Hatton-garden, came to this court, accompanied by a young female possessing great personal attractions, who carried an infant in her arms, to apply for a summons against the Hon. George Charles Grantley Fitzhardinge Berkeley, of Berkeley-house, Spring gardens, as the puta tive father of the child. Mr. Woolfe stated, about three years since the applicant was living with her father in Gloucestershire, where she unhappily became acquainted with Mr. Berkeley, who was then on a visit to Berkeley Castle, and was captain of the troop of Yeomanry Cavalry of which the father of the female was a member.—Mr. Bur rell : There is no necessity to go into any lengthened state ment. Your object is to obtain a summons against the gen tleman for the maintenance of the c, ild. I suppose he denies the paterniq..--Mr. Woolfe : He does, sir.—Mr. Burrell : Is she prepared to swear that he is the father 91 the child / Mr. Woolfe : She is.—Mr. Burrell : You are aware, I pre sume, sir, that she must be corroborated in some material particular. —Mr. Woolfe : I am perfectly aware of that faLt, and shall be in a condition, by letters written by Mr. Berke ley himself, and also by other testimony, to prove my case most incontestably. She took lodgings at 20, Wlltonterrsce at his suggestion, and he remitted her, from time to time, sums of money.—Mr. Burrell directedthe parties to proceed to the clerk's office, where a summons wea l/sued against the hon. gentleman. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. There has been but a limited amount of business transacted to-day in the Engliah Stock Market, and the fluctuations in price were unimportant. Consols opened at 94/ to 1 for money, but closed at 941 to ; and at 941 to 1 for the Account. Some purchases were made in the early part of the day by the goverment broker, which occasioned the difference in value at that period of business. Opera tions were effected in Bank Stock at 2041, and it closed at 204 to 206. Exchequer Bills are 78. to 10s. prem. With the exception of Mexican, the various stocks in the Foreign Market were firm, with indications of improvement. There is, however, comparatively very little done in this portion of the Stock Exchange, and the prices consequently do not present any change requiring special mention. Mexican has a drooping tendency. Spanish Five per Cents. left off at 26 to 1; do. Three per Cents., 37 to 1 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 40 to 1; do. Four per Cents., 381 to 39/ ; Brazilian, 84 to 1 ; and Mexican, 22 to 1. ENGLLBII FUNDS.—Nov. 4. Bank Stock, 205 41 Long Anna., 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna., 931 1866,10/ 1-16 India Stock, 257 per Cent. Coneola, Anna., 941 India Banda, 1,006/., 18 India Bonds, under 10001., 18 New 31 per Cent. Anna., 951 1 South Sea New Ann., 94) Long Anna., expire Jan. 5, 1860, Console for Acct., 941 in 15-16 Ex. Bills. R 1.060. lid., 10 Long Anna., 30 years, exp. Oct. Ditto, E5OO, 7 10 10, 1859, 9 11-16 Ditto, Small, 7 10 11 FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Acct., Nov. 16, 26j, S per Ct. Spanish Indemnity, 641 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds Acct., Nov. 16, 37 41 41 per Cent. Belgian Honda, Ex. 25 francs, 941, ex div. 21 per Ct. Dutch kachange, 12 cull., 581 9 4 per Cent. Dutch Certif., 92 AND STOCKS ABROAD. PARS!, Nov. 3.C,;;;1/ Artkaitistre. —Three per Cents., 82 GO; Five per Cents., 117 50; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 100 ; Ditto, 1842, 1021; Ditto Two-and-a-1111f per Cents., 56; Naples Rentes, 102; Roman Lean, 102 i 1; Treasury Bonds, 31 to 4 m.; Bank Shares, 3470. Exchange on London, 30 clays, 25 55 ; ditto, 90 days, 25 421. Mariam, Ocr. 29.—Three per Cents., 341 cash, 33 paper; Four per Cents., 211; Five per Cents., 211 ; Passives, 61; Coupons, 20; Exchange on London, 361; discount, 6 per cent. AYSTIADAN, Nov. 2.—Act. Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581, 58 13-16; Do., Three per Cents., 70 7-16, 701 ; Do., Four per Cents., 701, 701. Amore. Synd., Four-and-a-lialf per Cents., 831; Com mercial Company, Four,nd.a-Half per Cents., 1731, 173I —Exchange On Hamburg, 351 ; two months, 35 1. On Paris, 56 7.16 ; two mouths, 56 1.16. On London, 12 121 ; two months, 1265. BRUSSICLA, Nov. 2. loan of 1840, 1001 ; Ditto, 1912, 1011 • Ditto, 1844, 98; Ditto, 1636, 954 ; Ditto, 1638, 73 ; Loan of the City, 1843, 99; Bank of Belgium, 915.—Exchange on London, 25f. 70e. POREIGI per Cent. Brazilian New Bonds, 1829 and 39, S 4 1 per Cent. Equador Bonds, 31 per Cent. Mexican, 1846, 22 1 21 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds Acct., Nov. 16, 40 per Cent. Portuguese Bonda Acct., 381 9 Awrwomr, Nov. 2.—Eichange on London, 25f. ; two months, 25t. 500. unixa, Ocr. 27.—Flre per Cent% 1081; Four per Cents., 99i; Three per Cents., 71; Loan of 1834, 136; Ditto, 1839, 1-3; Dank Sharer, 1,343. tato Entellionut. LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY. OMR' ow CILLVCCRT Westminster , at 10 . — Appeals : Tande lent ". Blagrave, part heard; Lord v. Wightwick ; Carmlellael v. Carmichael, (2) ; Hawke... Howse. ica-Cassicattons • COURTS, Westminster, at 10.—Before Sir L ShadwelL—Adjourned cause petitiono—Commencing Fear v. Sutton, part beard. After motions: Kingham v. Lee, demurrer; Baldwin v. Damer.—Before Sir J. Knight Bruce.—Causcs Sowerby v. Pontop Railway Company, part bard; Tweislow v. Bullock ; Brighton v. North.—Before Sir J. Wigram.—Sayers v. Lowe, for judgment Sidney v. Ranger, to be mentioned ; Barry v. Marriott, to produce wilt —Causes, tn.: Campbell v. Brighton Railway COOlpany, part heard; Hunter v. Macklew (as to parties) ; plowdeo v. Thmw ; Dun onnbe v. Levy ; Fraser v. Jones ; Dole v. Hamilton ; Phillips v. Meinbeltzhagens Bostock v. Shaw. Bow COURT, Chancery -lane, at 10.—For Judgment.—Hargrave v. Hargrave . In re Currie ; —Causes, tc. : Horsley,. Martin ; Browne v. B on n e; Gustard v. Richards; Carpmael v. Powis ; Benet] v. Reynell ; Filby v. Filby ; Robinsoa v. Hall; Knight v. &rester ; Clark v. Church; Perry v. Meddowartt ; Attorney General v. Magdalen College; Teistell v. King's College. COURT or Quian's Smut, Westminster, at 10.—Sittings in Bann. BAIL Cot: wr (Qrstm's Basco), Westminster, at 11.—Middlesex Common Juries.—Wright v. Beams; Lander v. Jackson; Greville v. Stultz and others; Dean v. Sims; Sweet V. Everett and another; CUITORiIIg V. Smith; Richard v. Leyte; Maugham v. E. W. A. Gathercole ; Medina e. ; Bingham v. Livingston; Maugham v. M. A. Gathercole. COURT OF CONNOR Puss, Westminster, at 10.—Sittlogs in Banco. Cot= or EWER:WEN Westminster, at Rh—Middlesex Common Juries.—Mllier v. Harding, part hearoL—The Court will also sit in Banco. EQUITY COURTS.—YEATERDAT. Before the Lord Chancellor. IN RE PERI:MR.—TAXATION OF SOLICITORS' BILLS OF COSTS. This was an application to discharge an order of the Master of the Rolls, directing taxation of certain bills of costs of Mesas. Pender and Gem, solicitors carrying on their business at Falmouth in Cornwall, under these cir cumstances. Mies Glaseon, of Falmouth, representing several deceased parties to suits in chancery carried on by Messrs Pender and Gem, resolved to change those solicitors, and instructed her new solicitors, Messrs, Willoughby and Farquet, to apply to them for their bills of costs, for the pur pose of settling and paying them. Messrs. Pender and Co., delivered to them three bills amounting together to 451., hissing previously delivered to Miss Wasson other bills of costs amounting together to 3791., which they had against W. Gleason, to whose estate she had sdministered. They had received 2011. of this latter sum. Willoughby and Co. having objected to several items in the bills, and not being able to prevail on Fender and Co. to reduce them, obtained the common order to tax the bills delivered to them, and presented a special petition at the Rolls for au order to tax the other four bills. Fender and Co. opposed this petition, and at the same time moved to discharge the common order to tax the other bills, on the ground that none of the bills had been signed by them, nor inclosed in any letter signed by them,and they were not therefore taxable within the provisions of the 37th section of the act 6 & 7 Victoria, chap. 73. An other objection made by Fender and Co. to the common order at the Rolls,was, that it ordered them to deliver up all papers belonging to MSS Olafson in their possession, although the order to tax applied only to some of them. The Master of the Rolls overruled all the objections, confirmed the common order to tax the three bills delivered to Willoughby and Co., and made an order on the petition, as to the four other bills made the usual order to tax them. The motion to this Court to discharge these orders was supported by Mr. J. Parker and Mr. W. M. James, and opposed on behalf of Miss Gleason by Mr. Roupell and Mr. Goodeve. The argu ments occupied the Court the greater part of Monday and Tuesday. The Lord Chancellor now gave his judgment. The ques tion turned on the construction of the 37th section of the 6th and 7th Vict., chap. 73, by which it is enacted in sub stance that no solicitor shall commence an action for the recovery of any fees for business done until the expiration of one calendar month after he shall have delivered a bill of such fees to the party to be charged therewith, or sent or left it for him, and which bill shall be subscribed with the proper hand of such solicitor or inclosed in or accompanied by letter subscribed in like manner referring to such bill. The course of practice founded on the construction of the act went far to dispose of the question raised in the case.—The Master of the Rolls put the same construction on the words " such bill," in the dist section, in a case re ported in sth Beavan, as he has put on the same words of the 37th section in this case. The result of a construction that no bill could be taxed unless signed by the solicitor would not be a benefit to any party. Jf a soh , citor delivers a bill, which, on taxation, is reduced by one sixtb, he incurs a penalty by being obliged to pay the costs of taxation. On the other hand, having delivered the bill i without his signature, if that bill could not be taxed because I not signed, he might get out of the difficulty alter making the experiment on his client to obtain more than he was entitled to. It was, therefore, important to see if the act allowed that to be done. There is really no ambiguity in the terms of the clause of the act, and his lordship had no hesitation in saying the Master of the Rolls put the proper construction on it. "Such bill," clearly meant the bill delivered, whether signed or not. The solicitor may sign the bill itself, or sign the letter inclosing it, which last sig nature is referrible to the bill. The act proceeds, " And on the application of the party chargeable by such bill, within such month, it shall be lawful," &c., fur the judge to refer " such bill," &c. The words " such bill " must be taken to apply to the bill delivered, and the Master of the Rolls put the sure construction on the words. That disposed of the three bills delivered to the new solicitors. The ques tion as to the other four bills must be disposed by the ordi nary jurisdiction of the court. As to the last point, viz., that the order of the Rolls ought not to direct all the papers of the client to be delivered up ; but the order should be qua lified. His Lordship saw no reason for the solicitors not complying with that part of the order also; and on the whole he would dismiss the present motion, with costs, as all the objections were urged on behalf of a p arty who ought to know the practice of the court in this matter, and that his objections were not warranted by the true construction of the statute. It was a motion that ought not to be brought forward. VANDELEC'R v. BLADROVE.—This appeal from a decree of the Muter of the Rolls was opened, and Mr. Bahell, Mr. Romilly, and Mr. Nevinson, were heard on one side, when the Lord Chancellor rose to go the House of Lords, to pro rogue Parliament. Before the Vice-Chaneellor of England. RUSSELL O. NICHOLLS.—PROPERTY OF A WARD OP COURT.—DIRECTION FOR A SETTLEXEST.—This was a peti tion presented by Mrs. Russell, the mother of a young lady who married Mr. John Brook Rush shortly after she had attained the age of seventeen, and, as the petition repre sented, without her mother's consent. The petition prayed that the young lady's property might be settled under a decree of the Court, and that the sums to which she was entitled might not be paid in the meantime to her husband. It appeared that Mrs. Rush, who was entitled under her grandfather's will to certain property upon her attaining twenty-one, on marriage had joined with her husband in assigning this property to a person named Warden, who ob tained a stop order to prevent the fund being paid out of Court to any one but himself. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Hallett appeared in support of the petition. Mr. Toller, on the other side, contended that the peti tioner, the mother, was in the position of a stranger to the property of her daughter, and had no right to come to the Court to have it settled, and that as the daughter had no property in possession till the time of her marriage, she could not have been made a ward of Court. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him that Mrs. Rush might have been made a ward of Court. She had a vested right in the property, which was quite sufficient for that purpose. It was property which the Court was bound to take care of for her. It appeared that the young lady had married shortly after she was seventeen years of age, and whether the mother had consented to the marriage or uot,was immaterial; she presented this petition praying that a settlement might be made. His Honour considered it a very proper petition. It appeared that Mr. Arden had ob tained a large assignment from the husband of this lady, of property in which she was interested, and upon that assign. meat there was a reference to the proceedings in this court, from which he might have ascertained that the lady was a minor, and was a ward of court. He then obtained a stop order, to prevent the money being paid to any one but him self.—His Hump thought this order was too extensive, and must therefore be di.-charged with coatis, and he was also of opinion, there being nothing special is this case, that there should be a reference to the Master, to ascertain whether the marriage bad actually taken place, and then to approve of a proper settlement of the property. VARTT V. DUNCAN.—LkIa case, which was reported in the Express of yesterday, was concluded.—The Vice- Chancellor thought that sufficient evidence had not been produced before the jury at the trial at law, and that justice could net be properly administered without a new trial being directed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The Lord Chief Justice renewed the intimation given in the course of the sittings in baneo, after last term, that the special paper would not be taken in term, and that on the deys usually devoted to the special paper (Tuesdays and Fridays) the new trial paperswould be taken. The crown paper, however, is to be taken on the usual days (Wednes days and Saturdays). During the sittings in bongo, after term, certain days will be given to the special paper. MAROETSON O. 81MTEON.—ld EANINO OP THE WORD " MONTH " IN • WRITTEN CONTRACT TO REMUNERATE AN AUCTIONEER.—Mr. Watson, Q.C., moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff in this case, which was tried at the sittings in London after last term, to above cause why the verdict which paned for him for the amount he had claimed beyond a sum paid into court, should not be set aside, and one entered for the defendant, The plaintiff is zu auctioneer, who was employed by the deiSnd -8,0 to sell an estate in Norfolk, under a written contract, bj which it was stipulated that the plaintiff should receive one per mat, oti the purchase motley if the estate should be sold by auction or within two months after auction held, and if it I should not be sold by auctiou or within two months after wards, one-half per cent. on the reserved price. The auction was held on the 6th of August, and the estate was not then sold ; the defendant, lufwever, sold it on the 2nd of October following, that, is mr.:re than two lunar months, and leas than two calendar v.:.onths after the auction. If the word " months " in the contract meant calendar months, the plaintiff i 9 entitled to keep his verdict ; if it meant lunar montlis, then, it was arranged after the trial, this rule ought to be g-ranted, and eventually be made absolute. The learned counsel then contended that in a written contract the word " month " must be taken to mean lunar month, unless the contract should distinctly point to another mean ing.—The Court granted the application. BAIL COURT. DOD v. JONES.—The plaintiff in this action was a printer, and he sought to recover from the defendant, Mr. George Jones, an author, the sum of 891., the price of printing, &c., certain productions entitled " Tecumseh, an Israel-Indian Tragedy," " Orations on General Harrison end Shakspeare," &c., &c. The defendant did not appear, and proof having been given of the facts u stated, a verdict passed for the amount claimed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings In Banco. _ _ RICKETTB AND OTHERS, V. BENNM AND ANOTHER.— LIAMLITIES OF MINING ADVIINTERERB.—This case was tried before Mr. Baron Platt at the last assizes in Cornwall, when a verdict was entered for the defendants. Mr. Crowder now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of misdi rection ; and also on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. It was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who were bankers at Truro, to recover 3,6681., the balance of an account, to which it was alleged the defendants were liable, as co-adventurers in the Wheal Providence mine. It appeared that in the latter end of the year 1844, an account was opened with the plaintiffs, by a person named Alexander Robinson, and his son, who were the principal shareholders in the mine ; and t hat the defendants, being also share holders, had access to the counting-house in which the books were kept. For the plaintiffs, It was contended that the money claimed having been borrowed by prsons with whom the defendants were co-adventurers m the said mine, there was an implied authority from them (the defendants), to those persons, and that, therefore, they were liable to the debt* incurred under those circum stances. There was no evidence for the defendants, but it was urged that the plaintiffs ought to be non suited, on the ground that the defendants were not liable, inasmuch as the money had been obtained without any authority, express or implied, from the defendants. The learned judge refused to direct a nonsuit, but left it to the jury to say whether the evidence was sufficient to prove the liability of the defendants. The question was, whether Robinson borrowed the money on the credit of the defend ants. In his opinion, the mere relation of co-adventurers was not sufficient, in point of law, to bind one person under circumstances where money had been borrowed by others. He (Mr. Crowder) contended that the learned judge was not correct in the opinion he had expressed, and that therefore a rule for a new trial ought to be granted.—The court granted a rule nisi. _ WONTNER O. SRAIRP.—RIGHT OF SHAREHOLDERS IN RAILWAYS TO RE-OBTAIN THEIR Deroarrs.---This case was laid before Mr. Justice Erle, at the Middlesex sit tings after Trinity Term, when a verdict passed for the plaintiff. It was an action brought by Mr. Woutner, soli. citor, against the defendant, as one of the provisional com mitteemen of the Direct London and Exeter Railway, to recover the sum of 821. 10s., money paid by the plaintiff for sixty shares in the said railway.—Mr. Fitzherbert now moved for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered, or a verdict for the defendant, pursuant to leave reserved, or, why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection on the part of the learned judge. It appeared that the company was formed in the month of Jane, 1846, and that on the 2,5 th Sept. the plaintiff ap plied for 30 shares. On the 10th Oct. he made an applica tion for a further allotment of 30 shares, and on the follow ing day, he received a letter stating that GO shares had been appropriated to him. On the 17th Oct. an advertisement appeared to the effect, that the committee had completed the allotment of shares, and that, therefore, they called upon all shareholders to pay the amount of their deposits. On the 22d Oct. the plaintiff paid his deposit of 821. 10s. upon the 60 shares he had obtained, and, on the 4th Nov. he signed the parliamentary deed, and received the scrip. On the 16th Dec. a public meetings of shareholders was held at which the plaintiff was present. It was then announced that out of the 120,000 shares which the scheme required, only 68,000 had been allotted, and it was agreed that steps should forthwith be taken, in order to procure a bill from parliament. On the 31st of Dec. it was found that the com pany could not go to parliament during the then session, and on the 6th of Jan. the plaintiff commenced his action to re cover back the money he had paid, alleging that he had been induced to pay it by a fraudulent representation on the part of the company. The grounds, upon which an applica tion was made for a nonsuit, were, that there was no proof of money had and received, and no proof that the ad vertisement which contained the alleged fraudulent repre sentation was circulated for the purpose of inducing the plaintiff to pay the money. The learned judge, in summing up the vise, told the jury that if they were of opinion that the advertisement in question contained a false statement, and that that false statement was a material inducement to the plaintiff to part with his money, the verdict must be for the plaintiff on that ground. His lordship also left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiff had signed the parliamentary deed, under the same belief as he had paid the money. The learned counsel submitted that upon one or allot the grounds he had mentioned the defendant was entitled to a rule.— Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings la lease. COLLINS AND OTHERS V. GITLES.—RATLWAY ENGINEERS. —Tho plaintiffs, as promoters of the Dudley and Madely Railway scheme, sued the defendant, an engineer, for not having the plans and sections of that line prepared to be deposited before the 30th of November last, pursuant to his contract. At the trial, which took place at Worcester, be fore Mr. Justice Maule, it appeared, that in consequence of the defendant not having the surveys ready, the plaintiffs were obliged to abandon their proposed scheme, and effect an amalgamation with a rival company. The defendant had actually received 4,0001., during the progress of the survey, but a comparatively small sum—about 300/. reached his pocket, the difference having been paid away by him to subordinate officers who had been actually em ployed in making the surveys. There were two questions left to the jury ; first, whether the defendant was liable for negligence; and secondly, if so, fur what amount of damages. The learned judge told the jury that as engineers were very highly remunerated, they should be held responsible, to the utmost extent, for their negligence, and it appeared that, in consequence of the defendant's not having performed his contract, the shares in the proposed undertaking were diminished in value so much as 18,0001. The verdict, how ever, passed fur the plaintiff for 4,5001., and Mr. Whately now moved to arrest the judgment, or for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were excessive. In support of the first branch of the motion, it was contended that the decla ration was defective, for not having distinctly stated the con tract and duty upon the part of the defendant to have the plans, &c., completed before the 30th of November. As to the damages, it appeared that the defendant bad not been guilty of any negligence, but that be worked night and day without intermission, and that his failure arose from circum stances beyond his control ; yet it was alleged that the learned judge so charged the jury that it was surprising they did not re turn a verdict for 18,0001. The Court, however, were ofopinion that there should be no rule. The allegation in the declara tion was quite sufficient after verdict, and there did not appear to be any reason to object to the summing up of the learned judge. The verdict should not, therefore, be dis turbed, and the rule should be refused. REYN ELL V. LEWIS.—ANOTHER RAILWAY CASE.—The Attorney-General, on behalf of the defendant, moved for a new trial in this case, which was heard during the sittings after last term, before the Lord Chief Baron. The defendant was sued as a provisional committeeman of the Central Kent Railway Company, and the action was brought for adver tisements of that scheme, inserted in the newspapers by the directions of the solicitors. At the trial it appeared that the defendant consented to act as a committeeman, but that he had never interfered in the management of the affairs of the company—that he had merely called at their office once or twice, and inquired how things were getting on ; that no regular meeting of the com mittee had ever been held, and that no shares were allotted. The ground of the present motion was the misdirection of the learned judge, who told the jury that the defendant was personally liable, if they believed he consented to act as a provisional committeeman, as he had, by so contenting, held himself out to the public as a person responsible for th e rea sonable expenses of the company, and the work was there fore done upon the credit of his name, and that of the other persons who composed the provisional committee. It was now contended that the questions which should have been left to the jury were, first, with whom the contract was actually made, and next, whether the solicitors were autho rised to pledge the defendant's credit for the plaintiff's demand. The court took time to consider their deciasion. Wawa V. WATTS.—INTERESTING TO RAILWAY LEVI OANTIL—The importance attachable to this case arises from the difference of opinion (as to the liability of provisional committeemen) which existed between the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Cresswell. The action was brought against a provisional committeeman of the Irish West toast Rail way Company, by one of the traffic-takers of that under taking, who was employed on the 27th of September, 1845, by a person named Campbell, the authorised agent of the company. It appeared at the trial, which took place before Mr. Justice Cresswell, that the defendant acted as a provi sional committeeman, and, about the middle of July, 1845, accepted of a number of shares to which he was en titled as a member of that body. On the Bth of No vember following, he had his name formally regis tered, pursuant to the provisions of the Joint Stock Company's Act, and it was, therefore, contended that he was liable for the demand of the plaintiff, who had ren dered services necessary for the purpose of carrying out the projected undertaking, and who was employed by the an thorised agent of the company. The learned judge, how ever, thought otherwise, end nonsuiled the plaintiff. Mr. Martin now moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial. The 9uertion as to the extent of the liability of provisional committeemen was of very gene ral importance and it was equally important to determin e , as far as possible, the right of a learned judge, sitting at Nisi Prews, to nonsuit a suitor merely because he should happen to entertain a private opinion that the defendant's l i ability was not fully establiehed. The Court granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. coomLssioner Fonblanque. ALLEOED PREFEEENCE.-1.). A. Morel, a dentist, whose Case it 994 orer for a short time, to ascertain what with RAILWAY NEWS. There was less demand yesterday for French shares, but, for some descriptions of English, the inquiry was more general. On the whole, however, the ma r k e t closed essen tially the same as on Tuesday. The greater activity obser vable in the early part of the day was, probably referable, in a great measure, to the trifling advance which occurred in Consols, but which was not maintained to the termination of business. There was a tolerably fair market at Liverpool, but hardly as good as on the previous day. North British were higher. In Huddersfield and Manchester there was at one time a considerable decline, hut they rallied, and closed 31 to N. Oxford and Birmingham and Dudley(' were both lower. ' At Manchester the share market was tamer and quieter than on Tuesday ; but still a fair amount of business was done. Prices were slightly tending downwards. A considerable amount of business was transacted at Bir mingham ; in most of the lines prices having a tendency upwards. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions receded, how ever, to 51. 18s. 9d. p., whilst Dudleys rose to 51. 3s. 9d. p. Shropshire Unions were done at 1 dis. and North Stafford shires at 21. 6s. 3d. pm. There were c alls also in the London and North Western at 1994, and in Manchester and Bir mingham stock at 75. It was believed there was not the slightest foundation for the report that the directors of the London and North Western Company met in Birmingham for the purpose of deciding on terms to be offered to the Birmingham and Oxford Junction. At Leeds the share market still continued active, and a good amount of business was transacted; prices holding firm, but without any discernible improvement. The Bristol market was somewhat more active ; Caledo nian New, 21; Great Western New, 71; Midland New, 311; North Staffordshire, 21p. • Wilts, Somerset , and Weymouth, 31; York and North Midland (E. and W. Riding Exten sion), 154, 151 ; Great Western Steam Ship, 31. At Hull the market varied very slightly. N. Stafford' improved a little, and other stocks maintained their value. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Nov. 4. Noes—The quotations of lines in Boman characters denote actual transactions; those of lines in Italics sellers' Flees. PAID. h2O !Wel 40 Manche s ter & Birrn 75 21 1 i Aare, .4 71 Bp. . 129 131 5 Do. Do. B 1 bp. ) 2 1 Do. Do. C 8 .7f 8 1 42r Manch., Bux., & kat 1 4p. . 5 74. 2 Manch. & Southantp 1 . 4 p. 10e Midland ISt 9 .20 Sp. 24 Do. New 34 . 01. 100 . Do. Binge.. Deriy 103 24 111 20 Newcastle &Serena. 33 i 1 j 23 Do, North Sloold.c. 5 Scum. and Cheetd Sir .5 North British ..... . )37 80. 4 sharee lf Do. ' , Vika Do. I shares. 3 Norfolk I Northern # Eastern Do. Scrip (tos.s dis ) ti Do. Jakarta ... I Do. New i is North Staffordshire 1! 1 Nail 440114 Bastbury i i 1 1 t., Wooten, & WoLli 1 l'ortsoonith Dircrt ; Reston and Wire If Dn.,' shares S'lleffield if Month._ li Do. Lincoln. In Do. Cf. Grimsby— Do.ilki....Ertension PAID.. - l be l rdeen Ambergate Biriningh. Gloster Do. New (m. 74d ) Birm.& Oxford June- Bristol and Exeter Do. New Bristol and Gloster •• 4 1 4d. II :1`.4 2 • 22 4 1 101 41% 12; 334 181 42i 84 Lid. 122 3 '9 8 2. 10 lly. 41 19 20 H 4 . a 9 Mr. t Mr. II /Ml 2 l 11 • 55 lip. 4 1 98 40p. 3.; . 21 31 .51 Up. 2( . 29 30 p 9. 11 • 1 110 .301 4 I 1 7 1_1 1 190 109 11 28 29p. 41 II 12p. 11 Do. i sharra. thestei and nob head Chou-net and Blythe Cornwall I Direct Northern Ontolta* Bellartint Eastern Counties Do. New Do. P. s per Ct. No.l Do. Do. 2 Do. Irk. deed= EQ°4 Do. New Bast Lincolnshire— Eastern I nion Edinburgh &..Glangow Do. shares Do. shares • Edinb. & Northern Ely It Huntingdon Exeter, Icor., Dore* Glasgow, Kilos* ely Gt. en. & Wa r lAr ia l . l 10t. North of Do.:lVne Do. New )'2O 23p. .2 Ba l i l l ll iP AM . 3 1 3 i ti 4 Scottieh Central 201 .21 Soatlish Midland 124 131 3 Shrewsbury & Birm 31 1 • Us Shropshire jd p. 35 South DC4.4.11/ '30 . 28 ed 331 S. Eastmi and Doverl3Bl 8 1 54p. 20 D0.N.(i5e.321.)N0.1,3 41. 30p. 12 D0.N.(33 1 . 6'114)2'2 2p. . 1 9 10p. IS Do. N. (do. 30!. 3 Ip. 301 1 I 21 Do. N. (do. 114.) 4 711 5 .%)rth Wales I Id. • ••.‘ Waterf„rd4 E ilken 7 sd. West Hiding t nion II lip. 'Wilts, Song. 4 If'ego 111 Std. York and Carlisle A Trek and Newcastle 44 8 Do. New IR 11.71 Do. New lO 1 Vora North Midld. 96 99 Leech and Bradford 741 Do.l slum 48 leicester & Bedford .44. Do. Scarborough 47 49 Leiees4B e rmin g h am l Do. Selby 86 Lie. Mart. 4. N. June. I Dm Estension 2O 22p. London & I S Do. E.& W. Ridg.Ex 201 120 Do. B .?:;e g st h • ton 8.c.. 2 5 41/4 1 is FOILIJON Reiman. I Do. Do. 8 Hp. 2 rsilliTactif.C.'effel.7nst. andAmiem 141411 London #l.Croydon 211 22 4 Dendre V a ll e y ! London & Greenw.... 3s Direct Bomb.!! 1 London &N. Western 199 4 8 6 'Dutch Ithentsh ..... I Md. 1 Do. 4 shares 1:1 21 enlist Indian 2 Do. New shares.... I 1 be!Creat lout Peninsula 2 Do. Fiftlui 2O hiGt. Sontbn.of Madras. 1 1 21 Do. Eighths t 5s Great West. Bengal. 6 Do. N. sh. (G. S Gt. Nor. France Cons. 111111 8 D 0.401. oh., L. 4M. 31 Gt . Western Canada. Ai London &8. Weider!' e. n. • LOtlfain nla Sambre 44 44d. 10 Do. New Cont.& II 13e.n. 4 Luxembourg 11 121 Do. New 301 e. n. 1 Madras,Nstof Arcot 18 Do. New 31 61e.n. 8 Namur and Liege 3 1 .1 London York r Zleasss eans and 3p. fentrin Bordeaux. 7 er l 74l l l6tVereise 5 Paris & Lyons, Count 4 5 13 Lynn and Ely l6 1 20 !saris and Or/ear..... 4, 48 li Lynn and Dumbest' l4l 144 20 and Rotten 35 96 82 Manchester & Leeds.. 1051 6 5 Paris 4..Weasts. Coma 1 01 d. U Do. shirrs, lOl 11 p2O 'Rouen and Name 27 2 Do. shares 4 tip. 10 ISanthre and Moor .51 54. 3 Do. Fifth*. B4 14 Strasbourg Bale.. 8 9 84 Do. Sizteenths 1 2p. 5 I Tours* NantesConst id. par. Do. Extension. 1 p. West Flanders 3 1 24d. Ltmaroot. November 4.—fleles :—Cheater, Birkenhead, 47.—D0. (201. sh.), I Counties (new ah.), 71 p.—London N. Western, 200.—D0. (new 4 sh.), 148 p.—Manchester,Leeds (I-sth sh.), 34 p.— Do., 1,18 e. 9d., 1 p.—Midland (402. 88.), 104 p. Newcastle, Car- Bale, 111.—North British (1 sh.), 51 p.—Do. (4 oh.), 24, 4. p.—Do. (new ah.), 11 p.—Preston, Were 341.—Sheffield, Manchester, 94. Do. (1 ob. No. 31, 1 d.—& iastern, Dover (new Ph, No. 2),1 p.— Ab -ffdem, par.—Caledonian, lAn.ashit edk o . . 4, late Orm. and Preston), 41, 1,1, p.--Gt. Grimsby, Sh 41 d.—II udden field, C. and R. laps.), 3/ 1, 1,1, 3, 31, p.— (eaten. ah.), 4, I, 4 p.—lluddendield, fteffieW Jn., 41 p.—Lreds, Dewsbury, 61, 6 p. Do. (branehes, blue.), 3 p.—Leede, Think, 31, 4, 31, 431 (L W. (new ah.) 21 4, I d.—Liverpool. Bury, 4 p.—Ambergate, is. 3d., p.—Birkenhea d, Lancluth., and C. Jn., A p.—Birmingbam, Dud ley, 51, 4, 4 p.—Birmingham, Oxford In., 54, 4 p. —E. Lincolnshire, I.—Newm, Warrenpoint, 4.—N. Staffordshire, 21, 1 p.—North Western, par.—Sbrops.Union, C. and R., d.—West Riding l'n., , Is. 3d. prbi, Lyons, In. p. Peen, Nov. 3. --Considerable fluctuation took place to-day in AMC of the railway share.", owing to the effect of the expected calla; these were particularly manifest in the Paris and Lyme, and the Northern. The former opened at 498 75, fell to 402 50, and closed M 495. The Northern therm fluctuated between 657 50 and 661 25, at which they gloved.—Paris and Orleana, 1230; Paris and Boom 0.72 50 ; Rouen and there, 68750; Avignon and Mar...edict, 872 50 ; Strasbourg and Bile, 217 50; Bordeaux, 630; North, 6ti I 25; Paris and titraabourg, 446 50; Tours aid Nantes, 487 50; Paris and Lyons, 495; k mpou x and limebrook, 400; I neppc and Fecamp. 355. VIENNA, Ocr. 27.—The Northern, 167 • Gloggnits, 1211 ; Venice and Milan, 1061; Livorino, 951; PcBth, 874. LONDON.— W RC ESTE R, TEN RV RT, AND LUDLOW RAILWAT.—A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held yesterday, at their offices, in order to determine the prop riety ,or otherwise, of again applying to parliament next sesion, and to transact other businem.—Tbe Secretary stated that a private meeting of the directors had been held that morning, at which the following resolution had been unanimously agreed to:— " That under the extraordinary circumstances which have transpired mipecting Captain Richardson, and the subsequent prosecution of him at the Old Bailey, he expelled from his office of chairman of this company, and also from taling a director."—The Chairmitn stated that the shareholders had been czlled together to determine what they would do upon learning that a rival company was in the Held, and surveying the line to go to parliament next year. The company's pro 17017ditigil had been esceedingly unfortunate, anti the expenses very Do. New Great Western Do. ks f h t : es Do. shar Do. Do. New Hull and Selby Do. 4 shares Do. J xhares Ipsw.# Bur t. on Do. Do. herorwh Lancaster & Carliele• .168 heavy, but still it was for the shareholders to oould not sell their plata and sections or ir Ade ne ess s _ w heaser b i zztling themselves in a defeteive poutg t .—Mr. Fry, in answer to a question, stated L a r not - was originally come to with the Porthdyniaen en si — n .„'" Waa l ; =enti had fixed upon Holyhead as their a t ,, estern Company had abandoned their line ma agreement—Mr. Knocks said, th a t bef ore d etet . i z they ought to pursue, they should know b ow abi,i74l-..esankatti4.:Orst yee,4 W replied, that Mr. Knocks himself had in red ii,R`ot, and the result of that invertigation was tti ne i ssed tbek - 44 - m ot ot .; when it appeared to be satisfactory. Mr. Frr hid ih, tailed statement of the proceedings that M oo' IoZ I N hem Captain Richardson, remarking that the dire -t en — cc tan had -- sc session of the nun of 3,2001., which wa n f ound in Coot in..., house immediately after his arrest, but that the present re touched, because one or two of Captai n Si . ' l ,7° Pit ditors w taking legal proceedings to hare it appli e d tion of their claims Me money was found con ee m td „7 leaven of a book, and he had no d ou b t it was poui tt, r . mei company.—A Proprietor wished to know if it was ist en a, ".i .lM any further Proceedings against Captain Richardson , plied that If counsel advised any it would be for th e 'ff decide whether they sho u ld b e ta k en or not,—. Mr . onen directors thought th at, under existing circuegghee,—"lir at;;L:. sent Mate of the money mark e t, It was noted ..„ 4*lta again. —Mr. Arden suggested that wider theweirmin Loste, a . ing had better webjrtrned till a future day, the directo " a a to negotiate it any company disposed to t a k e 4 1,1 orte st lengthened discu s sion then arose upon the elDedieacy euung Captain Richardson, but eventually it wan elete m ,,,,,"Ples. the matter in the hands of the directors.—A resolutio n k with Mr. Arden's suggestion was agreed to, and a ott"roillign, wi th Mr. passed to the chairman, the meeting br,A; 4 :" 4 1111 LONDON, HOVNSLOW, AND WEpTEILN An influential meeting of the Inhabitants of New and and surrounding neighbourho held on Tontine. •"`orat Castle Inn, for the purpose of ap pointing econ n i tte i to ' l 7 4 ' • 1 2 A t the London, Ifounnlow, and %Yonne Roils as r 5.14.4 support the to parliament next session, for a big ig . •• - ^+.lo Henry Fownall, Eat., with called to the chair. In oceni r na nets of the meeting, the chairman add it was a Magda to the present moment, the great western road, whkh more traffic along it than almost any other outlet from 1 A ,L72 no railway. lic then alluded to fi rmedvatagmt to be dmit,d — ,..""l neighbourhood from what was te " liarrison'n 'gay upon the secretaries to read the proceedind of meetin g , b,7 1 lsleworth, Hounslow and Hammersmith, from Mick _, that resolutions were ' mewed at each in support of the sa se ,,l' Mr. Wetherell, in stating the particulan of the r said it would embrace all the alteration* which Rested to the directors, from the opposition offered to de cession. The line will commence by leaving the South Railway, at the same point intended in the original loot, v s bridge, in the parush of Battersea, and will eon th s in the (Unction of Fulham ; thence moving Walluarign e proceed on to Ilammerimith, on the east tide of the no. Midge, and creasing the Great Western-road, near Ulnae, r Shepherd's-bush and Oxford-street, will from that past the north side of the high road, gaming over commou, Turnhon- iy grcen, through gresti ne 4 4 ,,,, , t , td to Staines, where the terminus would be in Mach:- resolution, approving of the proposed line, was unuw add after votes of thanks to the chairman and other t meeting separated. PROVINCIAL.—MAXCRIMTER AND LIN( ItAILWAT API. CaILoTEHFIELD Ann Golaonoi:our.,o CAN A (which was but thinly attended' , of th e s h, ondertaklyf, wen held on Tueselay a t the Midland Paxton occupied the chair. Sir Bad Morley' and Mr. (two of 'he Midland Directors!, and Mr. Coninghata, the board of direction. The director* were authorkul to ise k capital Into 43,210 /hares ; the amount of each Flare tote U. migiaal shares were 201 ; but, owing to the Phortetuag sat t y, and the agreement with the Sheila I d an d Li neohishire inneanta way, the capital ls reduced from 1,200,000i.t0 300,001 q. ; tel to De called up. Notice of amalgamation woo ordered to 4 e ft , the Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction. Thanks WM Irtea tO the chairman, the meeting separated. LONDON AND NORTH-NA , EaT , RN.—Two opKy,; rein Meeting. of this company were held at the (turvn's loam, yesterday, George Carr Glynn, Esq., in the chair. of t se nt h he fi wan to obtain the sanction of the proprieto rs is m s chae Birmingham, Lichfield, and Masthmer liar , tart which woo obtained in the last session of parliament. Nov a dated that the company from whom it was pmposed to tartans agreed to part with the line on condition of their hating tt, rft —not to exceed I 6,000/. ; and a further stun of AIM., y stet afford to the shareholders a bonus of 21. per Pharr. Lb ry a mated cost of constructing the line, together with the emirs alluded to, was estimated at 340,(Pag. Revolutions one p et empowering the directors to complete the perdue, sal borrow the sum just named, fur earning out the MIMI The object of the second meeting was to ohiOn the Slontedals gent to the purchase of the line from Rugby to Lamaism, ha s patty having already consented to sell. The chairman MI Ag whole of the project had been sanctioned by parliamnrt snig caption of the abort apace between Leamington and War ns ; part, from some unexplained muse, had been expunge:l b„ • mince of the Home of Commons. The terms of the arras that this company shall purchase the line fur =lemur D. to the holder of every IG/. share. The construction is 360,0001., and a resolution baring hms rising the directors to purchase, another was cared them to borrow a further sum of 400,0001. for (ammo ArrirlloolllMll ESTER AHD BIRKENHEAD RAI LWAT . —A t h ing of the shareholders in this line was held yesterilar, at don Rooms, Liverpool, for the purpose of authonene etc in pursuance of the provisions of the Act, to raise a hors ! Wm. Jackson, Esq., the chairman, presided, and dter vetting the meeting had been read, be said the quirt, would all know the purpose to which the money wai to the construction of the eatenalon lone to the docks. At; neral meeting, a fortnight ago, a resolution was taw; the directors to go on with that extension: and power svpints the hands of a certain portion of the body to carry oat al alla arrangements. He had it then in contemplation a aka. which be was now about to do, but had waited till the puma ins, when it might be ascertained whether an ammoil the conveyance of goods across the river could kfa with the trustees of the Duke of Endemics. lit happy to say there was now no impediment in the way to sure. proposed, either per regarded the Cheshire Emma P Commissioners of Eirkenheed, or the Dole's trustees. opposed to him personally, he could no longer act as therefore retireaL Ile concluded by moving that the h empower the director's to borrow 100,000/. Mr. &otho the motion, which was passed unanimously. John Janus., he would follow the steps of his brother, and had gird...la retiring. The meeting then broke up. FOREIGN.—ITALY,—A German paper Mt , " del King of Naples has conceded a line of 'tibial., either Ova* Ceprano, or ' , midi, to the boundary of the Papal states, a tali that the new system of M. Jouffroy be adopted, if food pia This system, it's alleged, affm& greater Ett arity to SAWA effects a considerable saving in the working of the lias. k I posed to adopt it to the extent of two miles, by way of span . ' IA: al*la a ------ wheta s , •rl Parma li ft ftw en to r it .P44l k 3.1t44 141: 113 e4._ ' net cam ' ..714 •e t h3633 ' 0 4 02 34 • LL I ne and .er, a : • n!alling ,. lthe .E F 'timed tb - s `'''"ltt. • fat th eir w rar4. ;cii 0 hal ' altered i n ' ' aa 'ad 1 b ee , 4 ,, ,, 1 066. 1 •jA 1011 ii,d VIII MA ct,, a in Capt. R . ,,. h Ps e money om paii lain Itithard4 4 a • I S alaPhed to " ancealed b r -... 6a. 4of tt e pCa . , at .era al .. in t ,,,,,, '" sit ~ ardron !_ xi ,7 , a tak. =IOU or the w e ,,,,,L1 N. lee" 411. Hm.= * 3 Week etTi . p t r 3 e / , trial agetog oto .,,m. directors u..la• • T 1 S Ike up wi t . - ,7"4i aline, aralli7 -a ' s LLIP 9 a' aetenale sd PILL_ %hat t .4 titiat in ~,T, aid a 'ad sl . ' a ia.., b: ' ot 12. 1 6 braise up -••■ ~ • rot Ea 'N Ratta n ;ew sod ( Ad br .L. peer A . uesdaewain,--,,, 14° ' induce to tsar .... - . 1 Kane ay fute ie j," .. &hill orl . ,r verb I 4 99 kh tiet from lo s oZ PACK" i to be dented in-7,. wain L ee. , .. 4 - ••• 5 1 lof e l m „ 6 41 0 . 61 t of ttuck aeop„! h s nan s Vac 4 ' l a f '"Psnil e . I"' dluch h..d 1 ,,,,, . offered to tie ti: 4 ' o gitie a the South ~ tr.. ~Tee nr out line, ,-,.. ,5 4' . rill crow thr 'ti sk I RE" Wawa-wen, Wait to of day u sov aii ii: Gl. to war the o ta , „ oh • ,n u a that pont he ns sine ove r : 41: wd-butts, a p t "' . by 4 . in crurt.,„;,!! ~. by 4 1 C. will rt I 1 11111I1i111. lialt ,j,, 4 :T OW abet ollice.lewei 1 e hhn t 3 ' OPAGA LINCuLN t, . • dencrip 'Da CAN a COQ 4 1 . : to R. ( ale bhartivierr. ‘ .. e, Land dul Hotel, In i'r i' to ft nt ith.ks:32"c'Rb*u7ljtb°onrba'Thiri:tPh"rialr'dll::,,;:;::".6l:';tozPil .I..'e3.7lll:en°Mndl.witi.r..rhi:"Pliseirel'itc 4 nd ur. 11.4.„, r ATLI whishire liamohl . the ilea. r.., : i mprietnrs to ...'m ream. nu "%Mei lillr4tht t i to WTI: Would. Nita% has in lc 'aa'''''Ablisintaeti : tsnhootii eir let* tr. ers te .. are off i 20,15. V., • .1 we atlock in' ,hare. Thewi t s 0101 It ail with the runes U it'll: olefin's are psi neatest le pre a 1 the blade . out "mss re odd 1 the 1...-4 11, .11141., Igo , July 29 Ulm= wd Wai l AMOK PI 'ornament sables d, Loa It and W""k a-4 attention eiPunißd b ' a ' aa part of t of the amerc e - to . iflice r 1,6;14 rs. 4 ir• , P. clot me esteems; re.: . emus till 'lad been 10-. A tm uructurci .., (*TM (IT 1419 X -- kg CaW,W.: u: 5 .T.—A ipecial as ester*, Edell' Marinas the hail publinht raise a lam MIMI bound nd after the Maw IT a he sharekihnpu PIK4I very was to balsa ruin 111 dock+. At [Whip Thin g at ra - pa.* .. ad* mpanil ad power nal* • e ::if them earn oat el tot live kir Lotion Is Orb mtimnec d till the peso delicate r as animal k re tle.ir OCT could le ail The read, idgeweer. At • a tat I the "Tabs • up in r Janata bietalr /tau ham ousters. As I. act as a bawl wham 1 tat the mowed •a Ilona, dr. Ikattas ma John Jades, bag ad great raises apex laWtat id. 'ar, either inal* tat States, a nil I, if food pith :arity to trodsid f the hoc h t' an n r way of enema , :0 ‘ 17 : , n ; At nhVi..- COlie i by no MI = the gran IRKETS. oire, Th err: W., kin which the A& sage' COSI roe it up iptiolas AMMO' - thonght iris at wry OP! amullest i ram lb. to Ai'. • Welkin, w standard ptalne parable. d dittlrult ul ale: i are wave ode, and =Pala! i acy that fo I enioury Olt. The coma at twi pnox I;'- any other al Brazil were ce , i rian. 'l'l ler bathed a ? ume, the ra :miscue. - I. of Pie Cottnl ha. beer re ,tape. to It 114 4:/ 4 T. ,tar which he 9,30 lb.: fircgd 1 erefurc, be 1 210,%4 lb. 1 ulf l II be derive knee, wl !et to-LF little te undoubl The sat' .rte Si The chief i Ibe public age Id, IT- Work on rICCO4 ,D*l4 l -44'°4 eta well an eon s. .. • • ' wometimea ma Chuer , • 24 The parka Kellar al 1111DoUnce We •9•49. e. 10199 LI. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODECE.—Miseixe—csier, Nov. 4.—Stutar: West hill been rather dull, 230 hlids only sold. The public min dill Porto Rico, the favourite foreign grocery descriptions, atuadsY zoom ; the good and fine qualities sold with spirit at iny kir inferior wild heavily. Prices chiefly ranged tram lb. to: kits 545., 555. R lined steady but not active; standard go Coffee.—This article has again become dull and difikult Jae. I quantity offering exceeding the wants of the trade, and imps' obliged to bur in freely to sustain prices. Good ordinavf , 6d., 38s. Pins nto.-500 bags sold with spirit, at lull! , lb. Rice.-1,100 bags good and fine white Rued 0, the former cold 18s., 18e. bid.; the Litter bought which were considered very full prim, &awn.. huge refraction, 11 offered and bought in Cotro3 dull, 400 Wee only told. East India Jule bought Duties puid in 1816 to last week.—laudist 2-2 , 09 •5' 9 , 11) .L 4,801,310 lb. ; G 56,324 lb. ; Hall, 210,7,1 l b. ; 1,664,759 lb.: Total, 29,423,006 lb. OOTTON.—Livattroor , Nov. 4.—ln the market nets nets was done, and a fall all took place. ]he sues were bales, all for the trade. CO.tLS, Nov. 4.—Ships, 11; told, 11 wrwcitsvus SI,DEILAND. Adair's 3fain Grace's Hartley • Nelson's West Hartley IM 36 Walls Fad Hellos SHIPPI?I WI. INTELLIORM Aaa. 8 Dublin . —o I Flanders.... .1?. 2 Waterford 0 Prance.... . . 1 Donaghadea 0 0 'limn 'CO'. I I Guernsey* Jena 0 0 Mediterranean 0 o Rambo, 0 , 1 India (via Mar -0 Holland i seines) GRAVI,END, Nov. 4.—Arrived: Libra, from Omits; Packet, from G ; North Star, from Philadeleta, Honduras; Lahore, ram Ceylon; fnmi we - . ED raid, from Milton; Salem, from Charente; Laity riet, from Helga ; Lively, from Guenisre ; Gwalior, Imo Ems Dauntlesa, from Marmite ; ,Falcon and Gideon, from. DOS; r 4 and A. Leopoldo, from Bilboa ; Margaretta, from Croningrai ret Nickol, from Memel; Catharina, from Amble; Frau Blacknevi ; Heart of Oak, from Quebec ; Earl of Cianinn.:. Rotterdam; Elisabeth, from Prince }Award's loland ; Cliser.r. St. Prter 4 hurts ; Jessy, from Porto Rico; Arisdne. from Csies Border Chieftain, from Marmite William, from Outtiobanl , . Maria and Isabella, from Baba' ; Zemindar, from Cakuna hound, from Lisbon; Superior, from Faro. SMIgIL E EC ' . Grenada; Holton. for Math. ; Mary flare, for Sands - ill kg' St. Ann's, fur Africa; Regina, for Dominica; George, be ft.! SUOMIN for Ceylon; Bellerophon, for Wein.ar; Wafi , " New Orleans. • Lieu/not, Nov. 4.—Arrived : The Duncan. from Carta° monie, from Rotterdam; Itapid, from St . Andrew , ; , ou„, St. Jan's, N.B. • Barbara Catherinn, from Louvain; Gelke, from CtUrente ; Arnaud from Hamburg: k""'"___, from Patna ; H. Gardiner, from Calcutta; Rosendale, from rT S b 003; Marathon, from Boston ; African and London ,barli • • Byre.—Sailed: Acadia !a), for Halifax; Thus. Minor anil for Pernambuco ; Josephine for Lisbon; Grindlay, for 11.6:01 Sala,fur Gibraltar ; J. Willi., for Demerara : t. Viiggg• Vincent; Vigilant, for Ostend; Senhor doe Ilarkuit ,,, , SUMO, for Danzig. The Sours, of Whiteharen, that wan on shore near IlilyMg. ° been got off and taken into Holyhead harbour. Tim steam-ship, Princms Royal, which had got stranded g 9 haven, on her paoaatn from Hamburg to the Metropol, to with the remainder of her cargo in safety, a portion ol tk haring in the meantime been taken from her by the AI Iru , a of London, at Holy-haven, and forwarded to their de, tureen LAdvertisemcnt.]—CUßE OF A BAD FOOT Axel... BY 1101.LORAY'd OINTMENT AND l'lLLA.—Fltral from Name'', New Providence, dated August 11. 'SIB: — fmeor Holloway. Sir,—lt given me pleasure in adding MY to the many who have been cured by your valuable ment For a long time I suffered with a &waited uncle, gut re bad ma to spread all over the foot. I applied a pra,. 01 1.. =dies, but never found relief until I used yours, ma . ;Tv. healed it in a very abort period. lam now sa well a" ever.. J. Arrecermiow, Veterinary Surceon."—Sold by all draortoo . at Professor Holloway's establinhment, 244, Strand. Undue. BIRTHS. Noe. 3, at No. 3, Lovradeaatreat, the lloa. Mrs. ttttttt . £q Nor. J, at Halio6 cottage, Croydon, ile Noe. 4, IDe wlte of Howtaa Weer, t h . , *:714: 04 .1 a I J 3'4 " _ Nov I. at the perish rhumb DIARRLhO ES the . Re, W. F. NO h. Wtt.t.isu Hr.,r ba•oter, Esq., Pendleton, bear Meertester. daughter of the late An Ti, - ,at, E•q., of Water Lmitre, la d.„„,; Nor.), al Droadsrater. Susses. by Iter. Jon, If sre•stio. St. Andrews, Plymouth, the Rer. Jolts ALTO. Hob as. , Chem* College, CambeMste, to H•aatire Bones, relkt al Woad w— hist-roe, Esq., late of New Park, Devien, Wilts. fi ts Ht Nor. 3,01 St. Georges, Hanover.squate, Lrneon Cameo. Royal Hone Artillery, youngest ton of the 'ate Hon. Bras. .7fik (hoes taw • Ts, room*, only child of the Her. J. F. Moose 11• 00, deaden Park, Herts. driSlY °4 Nov. 3, at St. Johol,Hauttetead, Mr. E. R. Bleldllnag,e(A Hampstead, and Hatton. garden, Holborn, to M 1.114 else . " - of E. Plii• C 4.1. sae, Esq., of Mount Ledge, limninteaL DEATHS. Noe. 1, at Routh Lambeth. aged es, Mae:tatter, wife of Wot..' Mb° late of Little Oeorge• street, Westedester. e Monte' Noe. 2, at Fornbase.hall, ars, Harp, tae Right Hoe. LA ber 07th year. Sept. Delhi, Lieut. J. Hwang, of the Bettina army. Sept. 7, at liatagalore, Majoutleaeral O. L. Woes, of the Oct. 30, at Roshester, W. Hi cu., Ern., formerly a putseL4.t iar o Navy, End latterly Clerk of the Cheque, la the Victim:het Challassesoled T N .N . N r oo u: r ultes: a.vie.nhiddU.ii,tllA:ardrue'l‘ph:tit;tel'earre.:metlfr Pnoted and Yoblisbell. k • Wt..... A...t. J iMa lk ...e.l, JP . -- 4 tm Ur Web or at. sit.:•• W the a I"" 1" tril• rid Mews. BRAP•IMIr wad L . ...a. la it , ' Whitetiess, in the Ctty a& Jaikdas. Comity et Nona's& k AK Purim, announce the price (hie Sb 8.--Mana. Ulaotrutect L 3 I Asa. at 10 PUteen Wu n3-dney, N !kw The COMM 0 Boa& tlairuNx. agt Twenty iv o dice until ib o we,t s, 0 Brad ..• Nfl • wcirt hapt vom ent a .o real laultitte the 4 01 (UITOI • Ili .c 4 Irrealsi ...andon : Pu Duby " The putt] ~,,.. notarial Met, ll* a atele th Fa brr of hi• • venerapt • COVVeI I. lice Lrecl h sleeken', pton. 1 *ere, unit I wick hit "• justice, ; Cr Leech, ty out either ▪ he a mu t v ;,; which g 04 " -Moroi] • Ne c truth Fa rent etfel inl, mot As the 'Nee Adele s not Ines. ink 110 pe end to th - unimitina traced by rook of n " 4.1 r• ielies; tah (or hit 0' with a tun n, who in wip a 4.°" :, ‘ rtato f r i o acetiieri, ah irit a n icre if e i r l ir ua l c ou. l .," l : l l ll44 : l, l w ..rt : l' d : i: Ithake our hea bo ti " A jocular irk facia as drollerica. cuts are t oi ha= to • " N'e are if • d re drenned 0 7, invent."— "I( Mr. M Beckett to n • cub:ion pot As tt met taught instance. Cu hG regi " If laughte /4 1 of Englar le on the " Merrily d • the Illatory of O the Col:T ['l erm ustre( ve VI It Mr. h p megun, the •Ct it as It la Wrestle 1 London • pu