The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-26 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETING. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK. TAIL TUVRIDAY. 4 P.l4.—Att • xtraorilinery meet of this wasspiny was held to-day at noon. is the Peetita Casein Roam, to resaive and consider the SCA sad lad sp ree of the committee of investigation (for whisk sae Bs. of Turley last), to determine as to the amber of and their rate of r•tanneraden ; to sentinate ad/ elect peeper purees for the direction ; to amides awl dear make the amount of remuneration to be paid to the NANO sad secretary ; to elect two auditors. and to adopt said measures fur the future management of the compases affairs. The format meetings of this corapsny had been adjourned home time to time; consequenely, In addition to the extreme dimity meeting now winded, there were three other meet lags by adjouranseet held oa this day. Jams Mann, Esq. (chairs** of the directors and of the committee of ievaigation) presided. Mr. MEEK then mildewed the meeting, observing that the fourth and the fifth reports of the committee d avestigatioa had been remiwil. Ile then noticed several insocancies in the reports, which were not, however, very material, being priscipelly of a clerical ahstera. He suggested that the regard should be taken al read, and moved that they be needed. He ed trust that they woad amid the -eel mod deliberate eassideration of the sharehollers. The aseessittee had awdosaly devoted themerlds to unravel lie s te ad d e the sompasy, and h• assured then Oa himself ead de sed leases had acted with en hessety of pupae ad a stases. desire to discharge the duties which had slushed epee them. He observed, that after all the liabilities west paid there was a balance oa traffic account of soave 1,0001. oa the last half-year's secant, and is addition to skit there was some thiag late 14,000 i. doe to the compaay in interest of shares sad other matters. Their principal badness would be to elect honest. persevering. and upright men as director, and if they made a geed selection he did not despair of the elasticil of this great pracrty. He haw me ether railway so dreamstanced as the York, Nemeses, ad Ber wick Railway is. It had a trunk line 0160 mils- is length, nearly all through a coal district. The brad= la the coal district would also prove warms of benefit and rams to the main line. Beyond Newcastle, towards Nerwisk, as. pits would be opened out, which would woad torliker lea& He did think, therefore, that sontiestes sled nos be frightened oat of their pro if the line were wdl mansged, it tad be ea the is the sonata. In reply tamp/media Kr. LOVE add, that the adwasteele had not had time to ma thrash the GN.E. pads. account, bat eertaidy the balsam whisk was stated en that account was fatheads& The reports were then ressived, wharepon Mr. KM moved their adoption; whisk was emealeill by Mi. "MAUL Mr. WILEY, of Limped, then rose to eddiea the meeting. Ho expired kis admiration of the ended of the committee who had aravelled a system of memo small. which ho steward as infamous. Hs celled spas Ode mania to demand redress at common low egged the offended. Ha would not indulge in perusal invectives— he wad not bandy words with that rich impostor —there was another tribunal where he must answer. It was a singular coincidence that a former occu pier of Newby-hail was atoned the Howe of Com mons for hie participation in the South Sea scheme. A tiatilar consequence was amities; the individual who was then now luauriatag on his ill-gotten gains. Turning from Mr. Hudson, be referred to his abetters aad coadjutors. He wished he maid have said they had ban weak, but not wicked. The report, however, disclosed the fact that they were worthy associates of such a man. They had been guilty of sets of omission and of COOLOgiaioll also. He t o to ths correapoadence between Mr. Close and Mr. Allport—(hive)—where the complete letter-writer *h eaves that the half-year is not long enough and they must take a week in the next " to make tbiags t e ineant." This was the coanexica between the chairman • directors, d the subordinates. We most take steps, fo r the sake of honest men, that all who have thus acted should be expelled from all railway connexions. You were, by these frauds, induced to buy shares at a price which ought not to have existed— you were indeed to enter upon engagements which you would not have sanctioned bat for these frauds. He should propose fa due time that legal proceedings be instituted against every individual who had thus de ceived them, tad ask them by its adoption to wipe away the reproach which now rested upon paddle men. He pledged himself, if he was out-voted, he would join any gentleman, or number of gentlemen, in proceedings at ce mina! law. Ho was astonished to hear that one o f the old directors was proposed to be re-elected— he alluded to Mr. Plews, whose loal knowledge was relied upon—but with all his advantages he stood dishonoured by having boon a party to the cooking of these accounts. It was also said that being a director of the Great North lead Railway be Arnold she be ass of our directors, that bet el, tams aisle be made respestiat the paddies of that Use. Bat be eklected altogether to sea expediency. As to Mr. N. Wood, be also objected es him, as en old director, and aloe ea account of hie omissible with the collieries that =the line. Mr. Allport mast also cease his eon. with this line, for his satoervieney to the late direc tors fa their fraudulent practices. (Here considerable uproar arose as an interruption by Mr. Olye, of Newcastle.) Mr. Wiley proceeded to comment upon the future mansesenc..t. Be would have directed properly remunerated, because, unless that was done, efficiency could not be pro cured. It was not gentletnea's spare time that was sweating, but their active time. By properiy pais( them, there would be responsibility. What was theorist of the late dreads ? Mr. Hodson sad his se bed 2,6001. a year; Mr. Allpert had 1.000/., and Mr. Isffffo l , Therefor: U,attriri. was paid for at indifferent a lealladmeat as could have been conceived. He considered link Sada all the tits-Inatome', there should be three leaped managing &melon, as recommended by the ti/r4- SOW. They would thus have individual reaponsibility, whisk they Nall Cot possess iu an amateur board. Ile Leerally approved of the details in the reports, especially proposition of the directors that no dividend for the pmt ken year be paid. He felt the hardship of that aura ; but in justice and soundness of prie d* that was • right course. With reference to the railway, he believed that there was not a better I in the kingdom if it was rightly managed. Lot Crsrar tT eholders not heed a York list or a Newcastle list of dilators, but proceed to elect men without reference to laalities. He looked for an increase in the traffic of this line ; but whether that was so or not would d. pond upon the selection which they would this d.y make. Mr. OLYN then roe, to defend Mr. Allport, who was able aisrptia, aid efficient. Mr. ALLPORT said his conscience aimpi!tted him of the motives which Mr. Wiley had imputed to him. Mr. RAMSEY asked how it was that he was managing Mr. Ildeon's leased lines ? Mr. ALLPORT sell that he had massaged thew Ham for the benefit of the York, Newcastle, and lierwick Railway, and that that was dose with the parrast kidded,' of the dirtied». • Mr. M'LAREN said it was never intended by the corn mina to ease any imputation to bead me upon Mr. AU- I port. The company was paid for the expanse of working dame hoes, which was done with the approval of the Cad a& Mr. SIDNEY said there was a great question affecting =party, in reference to the Great North of England He understoild the negotiation had failed re spectingthe payment of this money to the Great North of England company t but unless this was satisfactorily er ne,. d, he was inclined to the impreviou that this company ought to take advantage of any legal difficulty. With refe rence to the election of directors, he condemned the issuo of proxies, and also the calling together of delegates. He had offered his services as a director—he wanted no remuneration except to benefit his own properly invested in the undertak ing. Ile now withdrew hat wetessions. He then cos added upon Mr. M'Laren and Mr. Leeehasan, two gentle men recommended as directors, and he asked the latter gentleman if he was sot the mere repreeentative of other dared& Mr. MOSLEY, of Liverpool, would real dm meeting to the Wines really bead them. He could not anew in the strong representations made by Mr. Wiley upon the sub ordinates. He did sot approve tithe letter written by Mr. Allan ; but he would set withdraw confidence from him for sae mistake. With regard to the Newcastle sad Carlisle line he had been rather hardly dealt with, because what he had dose was with the knowledge of the direston. The peat question the shareholders had to deeds was whether they would had eight or what ether wander of directors; and then to proceed to elect fitdag nom for that to office. Let theook well as to the men they were aboat appoint ; and as regards Mr. Plows, however honourable sad efficient he might be, he had touched dirt and was de filed. lie objected to Mr. Plows for the direction us aceount of his past coonexion. Neither principle nor expediency could justify he election, and thus place confidence in one from whose conduct they were now omitting in pocket and is mad. With reference to sectional tatereets, he should oppose any man however great hie ability who wee brought forward to save any patinae timidity. Generally, he had confldenes that railway eressay would cra solid and absentia' ream for the - bodement. robreala to dm Great North of Salad penises, if the anion wadi net swept a Mr cad Iseemeeble mar promise, be would resemmed this ampay to ge M fee a mead's tithe maw* whiatess ads by that y. With rellimmes to the stailtesed& be dialed to menst iaterhseess-4 weed be a seem twee. This y wee 4111111.11114 of msable to image their own =and andited deed be solosted who would apply themselves eindellosady 44 the CS duty. The remade tiaa should be seseethiss more a paltry pittance of 601. s year, as doped Mr. Alla& ogOokoldwiek, made some observations on the large mead of sadal. Weld in York--about a million, and he urged that York should have two director& Ile named Mr. Mande es a alsegae deaf with Mr. Leeman. Mr. PAGETT speed with the estemilleeisoda rear ntendation, deed as to asanaglag ditallege did highly aid solarise—is while be add set used. Me ea She of expose% and oleo ma the did est moan heeded. lie. HF. the Yak, Newels& asd Ilawkhiedwishe wee theary areaddes of ad eel ffidemea, whlht at the Xidias he had a sera ph Wawa" end Wee dep orb wee hams* waked& Me dee& Me abed& be dead hea saes locally aquanaut with lbe emi ts d the lift. The direeders were not to est as sereetalent to see that the misers did their duty. Mr. PERGITEON, d Carlisle, wield depose that the weber of diessesee be limited to eight. Me proceeded to speak ended% as* min. Mr. LOVE then &dammed the meeting. He never had an intention to offer himself as a managing director, 114 thereLra he was the b-tier enabled to express an opinion as 0 suck an appointment. He then re on his ferred to the slander ous attack which had been made tharacter—en attack which he antiepated—and which had been concocted by a Newcastle euchre. who rev: favourable to Mr. Hud son. Ile called ape Sir John Bishop& to retract the ob servations with he had made at the meatball in Leaden. err mushdurearmee=d6c.L% charge =l7lrtr. lave being a director.) Ile. ALLPORT explained that he was in Leedom es busi ness of another tharseter, and that he did vela—es he had aright—having a large stake in this undertaking. Mr. PRANCE next &admired the meeting ia favour of Mr. Lou. who bad joined him in males the aiselesures that had unr avelled Mr. Hudson's dealings. Hh Mead. Mr. Love, was a man endowed with e s u m m r anasem of perpose, 'stir*/ estivity, acuteness, and Ithow el messes He hod ter Ihe last eight smiths Ids lemurs es the Stub Illsektnee for the benefit of this compsybot he was Vthat a kind of dead set wee mode aganstlle. Love, gisaespision ereas .d his mind that this arose hem eel. I ash He was aware that the enemata was meals he was a member of the Stock Ezahany. He seseemasi there was so commercial community in England elingriskscow _large a body el honeurable and intinentid men es did the 'soden Stock Bultange. Sir JOHN BASTHOPE rid, after the allusions made and ine writings eisculated, he claimed the atteution of this meeting, asking nothing bet a fair held aid no favour. lie had sio wish to el* an set of injusties to Mr. Love ; bat be fended all he had said and done. He was proceeding to speak at great length amidst much impasses, when • SHAREHOLDER rose to ardor. He Stock that they were wasting their time in a men Stock Exchange squabble. The CHAIRMAN celled for a show of bards as to whether these explanations should be continued, and it was earring in the negative. Sir JOHN BASTHOPE then proceeded to speak to the qu estion, observing he had a hey Interest in the under taking, and that it was in the delence of that interest that he had acted. Hs hoped that for the present the appoint ment of inansging directors would not be approved of ; and that the sums of the gentlemen recommended by the dele gates should be agreed upon. If they did not do so they might then be like the inaa who went thither sad fared Yr. BULLION answered die objections of Mr. Nett against the appointment of managing directors, and ob served that the Midland Railway direction, to which Mr. Pigott pointed as a model, was one of the worst conducted in the kingdom. He was satisfied that the only way to realise a reasonable dividend was by the appointment of managing Craton. He was noxious that this meeting should express ea opinion on this prat ; to defer it till Fe • bream would be a postponement lushly prejudicial to the interests of the eompsay. Mr. PAOETT rose but was met with cries of spoke." Mr. CARBVTT, of Ludo, (emplaned of the waste of time which had been incurred, principally arising from Mr. Wiley having been allowed to deal with general questions not relevant to the motion. The experience of the Midland directory, with a committee of maaagen, had been prejudi cial; and yet the same principle was recommended to be now adopted in this company. He fat that this would lead to the managing direetors becoming absolute, and the al& nary directors resolving themselves into nouentitiee. The appointment of managing direction with 7001. a year wed& seats a focus of intrigue. (Mr. Carbutt was met with emu tinual interruption. He at last sat down, when Yalta-asses other shareholders attempted to speak:amidst the greatest confusion.) Mr. CHAYTOR at length got a hearing, but was handl hie at the reporters' table. Mr. LBEMLN recalled the meeting to the real business before it, the adoption of the report, which involved the principle of managing directors. He was satisfied that Chia point must be settled now if the new directors were to have fair play. Mr. H. S. THOMPSON proposed a neolution that the principle of appointing managing directors be now affirmed ; that the directors shalt look out for a managing director, to be appointed in February nut, and that then it should be decided whether ono or three be appointed. The board would then have some experience, and could give a better opiaion as to which course woul d best to adopt. Mr. PHILLIPS was slowly of opinion that it was act policy now to settle the question of managing directors, sad that the board should postpone this question. Mr. CONSTABLE, of Otley, moved an amendment Os the adoption of the report, except so much as referred es the election of managing directors. He preferred that they shluld have committees. Mr. JOWITT, of Leeds, wooded the amendment. The amendment was put and carried. Mr. THOMPSON then spin proposed his motion, affirming the principle of appointing mugging directors. Mr. SIDNEY moved an amendment that eight directors be now sleeted. Mr. CONSTABLE contended that his amendment had already negatived Mr. Thompson's motion. Mr. THOMPSON contended that his means was in coder, and that Mr. Sidney's amendment was no amendment at all. Mr. PHILLIPS moved an amendment that the question lof managing directorial referred to the meeting in February next. Mr. WILEY roe*, and was met with fries of "Spoke, spoke," and gnat confusion. At length r.Philli2e's amendment was pthand canied by a large ordain . . It was sfreed, on the motion of Mr. Norte!, to proceed to the electioa of directors. Mr. THOMPSON, chairman of the meeting of delegates, read the list they approved of, vie.: Mr. Leeman (York), Mr. Leaches's, Mr. 111 1 Laren, Mr. Kipling, Mr. Plows, Mr. Hodgson, and Mr. Hunter, the two latter from Newcastle; and to avoid preponderance of local interest he proposed to substitute he the name of Mr. Hunter that of Mr. Love, who had the next largest number of votes. I Mr. WYLIE moved the omission of the Pim' name, in order to insert that of Mr. Love. But ultimately it was agreed to put the names eorialies. TM names of Mr. Leeman, Mr. Leachman, Mr. Kipling, and Mr. lll'Lerees, wets adopted unanimously. There was a large show of hands in favour of Mr. Plow', a number of lands were also held up spinet him. Mr. ILidgmn, Mr. Whereon, and Mr. Live were also appointed. Mr. MOZLEY proposed to substitute the name of Mr. Maude kit that of Mr. Flews. Mr. Mande% name was pat to the mestiog, when the show *thesis was declared in the negative. Mr. MOZELY still proposed to go to a poll ; when Mr. THOMPSON amend him that the directors held proxies more than sufficient to confirm the nominations made by the mojerity of the meeting. Mr. Mande and Mr. Wylie were then elected directors. On the motion of Mr. THOMPSON, It was resolved that a piece of plate, value 100 guineas should be presented to Mr. Prance and each of the members of the committee of investigation, as an acknowledgment of their valuable ser vices. Th e the t as of the etteyelteLlen nnanimously voted to Mr. Lessee. Mr. WYLIE intimated that the motion which he had in tended to propose was to the effect that the board of directors should be instructed to lay the report of the committee, with the evidence, before counsel, with the view of instituting legal proceedings against Mr. Hudson and such officers of the company ea had acted fraudulently in the management of Its affain. Mr. RAMSEY asked the chairman to reed the list of those persons who had essayed dividends bit had not paid their calls. After seam discussion Mr. Close read the names of Henry Newton Jamie Henry and William Richardson, G. T. An drews Davies, P . Wilkinson , Gulch, J. Richardson, R. Nithol li. sou, G. laden, Joseph Lawrence, J. Close, W. Richardson, Wilkinson, and R. Nicholson. After exp lanations by Mr. W. RICILUIDSOX and W. W. flawromf, Mr. M•LLREN stated, that **names of Messrs. Newton, Richardson. Andrews, and Gulch ought not to have been in the list, their ease being entirely different to that of the ethe Mrrs. . LEGMAN explained that those gentlemen had large claims on the eompany. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the pro oeedhigs terminated. BOO= Baehr.—The company hors just removed from their old Mims to a sew and more commodious suite re matly needed in connexion with th eir North Kent Railway tennotes, on the right hand side of the London-bridge station. The Brighton Railway Company have takes the *Aces vacated by the South Eastern, who are about to build s ome huge goods warehouses at their Bricklayers' Arms station in the Old Kent-road. LONDON awn Noun WISTIPX.—Third-alass by the London and North Western will be to learn that considerable improvements are to be out at the Bletehlry station on this line, where ell the puliamearary trains have to stop an hoar and a half. The maxamodation is to be incresasd, end refreshment-rooms provided is lies of the present publinhouss. Srrrtyos or Tas liousz or Commose.— Under this heed a parliameatery Mem be Jost beat issued, Elvin the amber of days asd hems the Reese of Cessna sat la the wean of 1849. The amble el days wee 121, sad of loan Me. The edosp time GI OM @Wisp was 7 hews sad 654 alludes. Of lie ameba el heats the house at, 784 were thee sehlaight. COLLIZZT EIPLOIIION.-11me Mousses Herald efAtee that as vesaltlae Is the death et a wilier soma Darla W al Otrubasb, leaded • lidediec beat the Wei( Veda . It mewed Oat dim with we ease ass, wee awed la a esrtsia paths the wader Net ems et dem, iethe u xci awn wily fladase s s zes ose We whisk led boss Medved the ay of him lath. The amalmalible de hal ossuare idea la wen ef the yit imadistely toied. As ezykoka was the-momegoesee. The soma who model the Undated maw silks mosteissd asmeewhet some *wise. bat Oa isommal. who wee tartlet* of the thew ken the asst el dim aspired, was bust se radaesly as is sere kis dud la the doses et • few hoes. Dr. T. WNW= wee ClAseat kw, mod demos& ell the demos sosswessi by The peer sea was likewise &tasked by the ser ves esessessed with hope the d weeks, bet death teraUesed his As ea the boar wee held on Tuesday =Esq., whoa a redid of " Aesideatd death" was THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1849. DUBLIN, TKURSDAT MORNING. OPENING OF THE COMMISSION. BRED ESTATES Yesterday the Right Hon. Baron Richards, Mono tifort Longfleld, Esq., LL. D., and C. J. Hargreave, Earl., the commissioners under the new act for the sale of ineumbered estates in Ireland, held their Bret pablie sitting, in the Court of Exchequer, to open their Commission. The court was crowded by legal gentlemen, and the occasion was regarded by all u oar of deep importance. Baron Richards, the chief commissioner, delivered the inaugural address. After referring to the act by which the commission was constituted, describing the process by which the formation of the code of rules was managed, and making some observations on the necessity of providing themselves with a special seed and domicile, which be trusted would be soon htgeruccetted to maks the following remarks = 1 : 11 1* addressed to the general public, as well as to men, and are of importance, as indi the spirit in which the proceedings of the court shall be conducted, and meeting . some of the objections that are made to the commission ; his Lordship said :- 1 de not feel that it is within my province to touch upon ' tilt eneral policy of this meager', except to say that nothing shall be wanting on the part of the commissioners to carry out, as far as in them lies, the great object which the legis lature had in view in the enactment of this law ; and we hope and twist that public expectation will not be disap pointed. Upon the subject of the rules before us, I would wish to all particular attention to our 16th rule; and chiefly because that rule establishes a practice essentially at varianoe with the practice of every other court of equity in England and Ireland. By that rule we have precluded ourselves from opening any ale, by reason of en advance in the bidding merely. lianypersons, I dare say, will disapprove of the prin. dole of that rale; bat we do not expect to please all parties. We can only say that the principle of that rule engaged our slit earnest and anxious consideration, and, upon the deepest »Bestial, we have arrived at the conclueioe that the practice of opening sales from time to time, by reason of an advance in the ,btddinge, was calculated to damp very much the ardour of bona Jade parchment, to delay the final completion edam sale, and the winding up of tho ease, and, in tact, more or less to damage all parties interested in the seas. It is essential, however, that this most important alteration in the mode of procedure in respect to the sales of property shoal* be generally known, and we trust it will obtain universal publicity. On the other band, to guard against a collusive and fraudulent attempt to have property knocked down at a gross undervalue, we have re served to ourselves a power, by the 15th rule, to adjourn the sale of any I,t, if in our opinion the highest pries offered is elvirly inadequate. This is a power which I apprehend we shall very seldom have occasion to exercise, and most likely never shall exercise, except where we have reason to suspect something in the nature of band or connivance in the case. It is right, however, that vs scald have such a power, to be used or not, as the els. samalances of the case may appear to render necessary. In deed, I have heard it said by some that unless we are pre : pared to sacrifice all property brought into our court, we shall net be able to effects/ilea. Ido not know whether it is ex pected that I should enter at any length into the subject. I presume it is not ; and I confess I have no disposi tion to prophecy one way or other on that point. All I shall, therefore, say is, that I see no well founded reason why persons desirous of investing capital in a profitable manner should refrain from doing so in the purchase of land, and especially in the purchase of land to be sold under our court ; for, first, they will have a clear and indefeasible title, not depending on the preservation of any ancient deeds or charters, on the aceuracy of marches, or upon the opiaions of counsel ; but deriving its validity from the statute under which we are acting. And, secondly, they will have a clear pm missies, free from all claims of tenants, save those subject to which the propel Is expressly sold. But chiefly, the purcluunr under this court will obtain the benefit of his contract at once, and not be delayed, as is sometimes the case, for years, not knowing almost to the latest mo ment whether his purchase is to be on or off. As to the objection I have heard made about the propriety of purchasing land in Ireland, arising out of the present state of the country, I shall only obrerve, that ff we reflect upon the calamitous events of the last four years, it is not very surprising that the state of to:Zi l e in Ireland should be, to a m tain extent at least, discou raaiog. We have had, by the awful visitation of Providence, may say, four successive years of partial famine, accompanied with pestil.nee and weetchedusts unparalleled; and it has been our fate, during the same time, to have had a code of laws, to werk out which, even in better times, could not fail to press severely on many I mean the poor law acts. Bat this state of things, I trust, is not to last CA , ever, and I confess I have strong to and expectation that ere long we shall see Ireland awaking from her pre sent condition, and ruing to a more elevated and healthy vete, both morally and physically, than we bawl ever yet known her to enjoy. With regard to the frauds attempted by tenants on their landlords is carrying away their crops, and tno efforts made to avoid pimento( their lawful debts and en gagements,l have es ery confidence that such a state of things will not continue, and that contracts between landlords and tenants will be observed with the same fidelity in Breland es elsewhere. But, however fraught wi.h matter of observation the present state of Ireland may be, it is not fur me to enter upon that wide field. There are far more competent persons engaged in considering what is bet to be done Cr the im provement and amelioration of our country ; sad I shall not, therefore, be tempted to pursue the subject. The three comeniesioners then adjourned the court for a brief period, for the purpose of inspecting the apartment known as the Court of Admiralty, with a view to see whether it would afford sufficient accom modation for holding the sittings of the Incumbered Estates Commission pending the selection and pre paration of a permanent court for the purpose. On their return, Baron Richards stated that he bad communicated with Mr. Serjeant Stock, the judge of the Admiralty Court, and that he was informed by him that they (the commissioners) might make use of his court and chamber for the present. What they proposed under these circumstatces was, that their secretary and officore would occupy the Admiralty Court until ac commodation could be provided for them elsewhere. The Court, after replyiag to some queries on points of practice, adjourned. LAMENTABLE SUICIDE.—We (says the Cork Ego miner) have just seen a letter, dated from Galway, the 22nd, in which the writer states that Mr. Francis Burke, a mer chant of Dublin, cut his thrust on Sunday night lest, and is since dead. Mr. Burke was one of the sureties for the com pletion of Mr. Brady's contract for building the Galway Col lege ; and the contractor not being in a position to redeem his contract, it is supposed that the government called upon Mr. Burks to carry it out, as in duty bound. It is right illat I should add that **Galway paper of yesterday only men tions the " sadden death " of Mr. Burke, without stating the cause. An inquest was to be held this day. Mn. REYNOLDS, M.P.—The revision court was occupied daring the whole of yesterday by the strenuous attempts made by the conservatives to oust Mr. Reynold?, our Lord Mayor elect. It was generally expected during the day that the attempt would be sucensfa4 and that a new election for Lord Mayor would be the result, but the decision of the case was adjourned. PUBLIC SALES. Oar. 25.—8 y MIMI. H. Bitows and T. A. Roamers, at the Mart—Freehold ground rent of 351. per ann., arising from 23 and 24, Solecr-street, City, leased for 50 years from 1629 —1,1901. Three leasehold houses, Church-crescent, Clapham road, let for 491. per ann., lea tams, held for 74 years unexpired at 91. fie. per ann.-3901. Freehold house, 68, Cotton-street, Poplar, and three tene ments, Sun and Sawyer-purge, let for 461. 10s., lest rates -3011. Freehold house, 69, Cotton-street, and these tenements, Sun and Sawyer-passage, let for 461. 13s , lees tamos-3201. Leasehold loam, 68, Upper Seymour-street. Camden-town, estimated at 601. per ann., held for 41 years at 15-39e1. Moen Btu. and Sou, at Ouraway's.—Freehold pre mises, 44, Greek-street, Bobo, subject to an nattering* for six years unexpired at 151. ; immediate possession may be had-1,2001. Freehold home sad premises, 62, Bermondsey-street, with premien, in the rear ; the back premises and a warehouse let for 461., subject to a rent charge of 21.-9101. B Mum. AZIR and SON. at the Bart.—Freehold meadow of 14 acres, with frontage to the Barrow-road, at Sudbury, free of tithes-1,8001 . Twenty-eight freehold and tithe free plots of building ground, at Sudbury-191. to 281. per plot. Mr. grams, at the Mart—Freehold ground rent of 61., orioles from 88, Bentheille-road, Wandsworth-road-801. Freehold house, 16, Bermondsey-wall, estimated value 261. per annum-2101. Eatb intelitgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YzwriffiDAY. _ _ Boma M. Onnimmuma EVANI. .. Rs Hminotets.—Tna nose GARDIINS." Than gee a minim te.diry Aft the proof of debts and °hone el enigma in tbe ems et T. P. Rimming% described M a wise nottist. win bail kept the Pion Gardens, in Wysdkenweall. OantherwelL The wan was crowded with creditors, ar rims trans ea latent is the peoseedings. The eeleMra guise the lea stated that as the bankrupt had see rapt any ludra lad bed an ewe beaded in a lid of his delete to the alit einefgase, k wadi be seeenny to kinglets soon If panda Amain often subjected ft that Mt win a arson et smell We efeashOne. had by • carver sod filer i• Lend Agra whist he 144 received is partrand Re w i ck sad Mena dose for • Mr. Ryan. The bankrupt wee the Inger of the Ma, which had paned through sewed beads. The proceeding. essapied a length of time, but no point ad latent Wm% CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAY. Emma rxa Becoanca. CII•11011 07 ITTfiIING • SPUItIOOICIII I 4 I3III . Robert Tube. aged 27, described in the ca:endar as a broker, was indicted for utterieg a forged Ole quo for the sum of 9L 65., with intent to defraud Edward Darrell, well knowing the same to have been forged. Mr. Panel appeared for the prosecution, which bad been Instigated by the Trade Protection Society ; Mr. Huddle stone defended the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that, on the 16th September, the prisoner called upon a Mr. Joseph Golding, a licensed ' victualler, and calling for a glom of ale, said he would pay him be. that was due, and presenting the cheque in question, which purported to be drawn by a Mr. Ellis on Williams, Descon, and Co., asked to have it cashed, and not any suspicion being entertained bat that it was genuine, Mr. Golding at onos gave him the change, deducting the fie. Upon the cheque being presented it was found that no such a person had an account at the banking-house in question. Upon the body of the cheque being , examined, it was found to have been abstracted Twat 'one of Mesan. cheque-books that had been issued by them as for back as the year 1832 or 1833, and had been obtained in the following manner :—ln that you it had been given to a gentleman named Bober*, carrying on business in Hart-lane, Tower-street, he at that time banking with the firm. The book, however, had been in disuse for many :yeah, and had lain about amongst some waste papers since that period on a desk at that gentleman's pace of business. The prisoner used to come there te see a person named Smith, who had been allowed by Mesas. Roberts to use the desk in question whilst his own offices were undergoing some repairs, and on referring to the cheque-book it was found that 26 had been abstracted. It was attempted to be shown that there bad been a previous uttering by the prisoner, but the evidence net being at all conclusive, the court held that the guilty knowledge on the part of the prisoner had not been seat ' ticiently proved to warrant a conviction. The case eventually went to the jury, who at once acquitted the prisoner. POLICR.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE OP EMBEZZLIMENT.—Betvramin Hopkins Bond, who was some days ego charged with havicg embersled a sum of money the property of Messrs. Carrie and Co., bankers, in Cornbill, was brought up for further examination. Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bath and Menem, solicitors to the Commi.tee of Bankers for Protection against Felonies and Frauds, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner had been in the employment of the firm of Currie and Co. be tween nine and ten years. The following was the additional evidence in the cue. Mr. Powell, clerk in the country office of the banking house of Currie and Co.. said—l keep the country cash book It Is my duty to enter in it the particulars of all the bills and drafts brought in for payment from the country. I produce the book which bears an entry dated 17th October. I always enter from bills and drafts only, and would refuse to enter from any slip of psper handed to me by any other clerk. I also keep a letter book, and it is part of my duty to enter the letters of advice accompanying bills for payment. I turn to the letter book of the 17th of October. I carefully ex amined both books, and I found is neither any notice of the bill for 701., Brown, Leeds. lam confident if such a draft had been received it would have been entered in the book. (The 701. in the name of Brown wee the sum which the pri soner was charged with hawing abstracted from the amount received by him on a particular day.) In answer to a question from Alderman Carden, the witness said that if the entry of a sum were omitted from one of the books, it was certainly inserted in the other. The Witness continued—Slips similar to this produced are kept in the drawer in the lower office, called the General List Drawer, and that is open to the clerks. It is the duty of the clerks to hand over to me the bills and remittances for the country, and to put such slips in the drawer. The witness having further described the practice of the house with respect to bills, said that, to the best of his recollec tion, he had not seen such a bill as that of 701. to which the prisoner had alluded in his account to the house. Other witnesses were called to prove that which, if a broker employed upon the occasion bad taken the data of the bank notes as well as the names of the parties from whom they had been received, would have saved all further trouble in the prosecution. The answer of the clerk to the broker to the Alderman, who expressed his surprise at such laxity of dealing, was, that his employer was disposed to do everything in his power to relieve the banking house from trouble, tho tinuance of which might make such establishments disposed to have nothing at all to do with brokers in that way. Mr. Bush said that if the suggestion of the Alderman were adopted, all the delay arising from the circuitous evidence produced would have been unnecessary. Aldm. Carden thought nothing could be more simple than the course he followed himself, that of taking down the date. as well as the names. Mr. Bash requested that the prisoner might be remanded for a few days. The prisoner said he had determined upon a certain course of proceeding, and wished to be at once committed for trial. Mr. Bush said the alderman must b. aware, from the ex tremely complicated nature of the evidence, that it would be necessary for the prosecutors to produce a link which was not like.y to be broken by legal ingenuity. The prisoner—" My mind is made up on the subject. It is my intention to plead guilty to the charge. I therefore wish to be tried in the present session." Mr. Bush—lt is my duty to object to the application of the prisoner. The prisoner certainly never subjected himself to suspicion of want of integrity, except upon this occasion, and I should be disposed to take his word that he would plead guilty when brought to trial. But 1 have • serious duty to perform, and it is as easy for the prisoner to plead not guilty at the Central Criminal Court u guilty, and to impose upon me the necessity of bringing forward the witnesses, whose absence would atones settle the question of his inno cence. The prisoner-1 declare that I shall plead guilty to the charge. Alderman Carden said he was perfectly satisfied with the reasons urged by Mr. Bush for the further remand of the case, and ordere d the prisoner to be brought up on Wednes- day, on which day his committal to Newgate should take place. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. "Much ado about Nothing" was performed night, for the last time this season in consequence announced) of Mrs. Nisbetee provincial engagement" This comedy, as represented at this theatre—with Mrs. Nisbett in Beatrice Mr. James Walla& in Benedick, Mr. Keeley as Dogberry, and Mr. Buck stone as Verges—is one of the pleasantest entertain ments that the stage at present can afford. Lest night it was acted with great animation, and highly relished by a crowded indium*. The play was followed by a little faros" in one act, called " lhe Guardian Angel," a piece evidently writ ten for the purpose of displaying the comic vein of Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, especially the latter. The incidents were so much huddled together that we did not very clearly comprehend the plot, though that did not us from enjoying a hearty laugh at Mrs. s admirable personation of Moggy &tam, a servant in a lodging-house, and at Xesley's humour in Mr. Duksener ' one of the Mr. Deikinser is one of those charactere l t= Keeley makes so amusing ; a stolid personage, vain at this same time of his personal advantages, his Ilahhaable air, and his semen with the fair sex. =aseggs, an exquisite specimen of the rennin. housemaid, has been smitten with Mr. Del. einseePs aMmastions, and shows her attachment by eraiiiming kers& his " guardian angel," and pit ting Yea eat of various scrapes into which he falls *e V. vanity and conceit; for which good service he shows his gratitude by making her his wife. The other characters are trifling, sad serve only to bring into play the whimsical oddities of Mr. Dulcimer and Meggy &agile, which of themselves were suilloiest to gain for the piece a favourable reosptices. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Wozsoio. Oct. 26.—1 a • Ceavocatios bildeallds , Bev. Dr. Cotton, Provost of Wenner Odle" sad Rev. Dr. Bitieris, rector at Broke Oasis, isek the oaths of ones, sad were admitted Pre•TIN Clisiesilas Fellow eardeg yew. The Rev. Bsalsmin Jewell, NA., sad Tutor of Balked Osikers, aloe leek the Oaths of cake as Paths Itzsmina " In Litais Hemeisioribes," sad che Rev. Drematead Paey Chase, M.A., Pilaw of Oriel Col liesthe vies V d Kann of the chools. iet-Principal of th. Kay Hall, was admitted to In a eangrePtion boldea immediately afterwards, the followieg degrees were conferred, via. :—Bashelor of lEvi nity.—Rev. William Kay, sub-rectar and tutor of Lincoln Coll.—Master of Arta.—Rdward Heppe Joddrell, Queens' ; Rey. William Higdon, Rev. Theism Valpy French, fellow, University; Rev. Richard Henry Kin Henry Baskerville Walton llow and tutor, Merton ; Rev. William Horace Thropp, hurter; Jams, John Hooper, fellow, OrOl ; Rev. Francis Leer, Rev. William W. Palmas, Richd. Williams Randal, Christ Church ; Be.. Thomas Madam= Wad ham; Rey. David John Harrison , Pembroke ; Be y. Wil liam King WOrkilla• Worcester j_ ROT. Harry Wright, Rev. Charles Spottier, John M. Bridge, Maita i r ; William John Brands New Inn William Frederick Strut (Grand Compounder), Bober; Gibbous, Frcderick Augustus Baker (grand Composnder), Richard Pa grave Henault*, Thomas Julius Henderson, Henry Foe Sisangeways, Henry Thomas Maim, Wadhem ; Ribert Nutt, Worcester ; Alfred Newdegate, Chris:Charch ; Heuryßsiley.Bevan (Post-master), Henry St. John Helloed, Memos ; Thomas Holy Holdsworth, Brawn:ma ; Fnderick Ferrer, St. John's. The ArICILDILCONILT of WORCZeilln has become valiant by the death of the Venerable R. F. Onalow, M.A. It is in the gift of the Bishop of the diocese. By Mr. Onslow's death the vicarage of Newest, Olomeetenbirip, becomes vacant. It is worth 1,0761. per annum, and is in the gift of Miss Foley. Also, the rectory of Bloke Edith near Ledbury, Herefor d sill's, value 4701. per annum , i n the gilt of B. T. Foley, SPORTING. 3WMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BETTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. BEENIINTII AND Cr.ulclllta.-11 great deal of money was laid ont at evens en this snatch not p.p. ; 6 to 6 offered on Clincher, p. P. NURSERY STAKES. 9to 4 apt Boatload° 19 to t apt The Moak to 1 Pm& floor 9 to I Counters: to 1 Cariboo 10 to 1 llama Soar= 3 to 1 Little Jack THURSDAY'S RACES. MAWR, 100, h ft. T.Y.U. Capt. Mervey's Btroaabow, 7st 121 b (Flatnisa) 1 Mr. Ostaldestaa's Joao' -Sot, Sat 71b ( BuSer) 2 Betio, : Bto4 on Strongbow. Won by a length. Ran in 1 mid, 16 see. SWZIPITLZEI of 10 sow. etch; for 2.yr olds, 7.t.; and three, Bst 121 b; fillies allowed 21 b ; the winner to bo sold for 80 son. if demanded, &e. T.Y.C. Magentas's The Beast, 2 yrs (Rodneyl 1 Col. Peers e. by Gladiator, oat of Warm, 2 yrs... (G. Brown I Mr. Sbellsy's Sylvia, yrs (F. Butler 3 Betting 7to 4 eget Kolibri@ filly, 2to 1 apt La Volans., and 4to 1 agst The Secret. La Volume made running to the cords, when The Secret went from the rear to the front, took the lead half way ny, and won cleverly by a length. Run in 1 min. 13 see. ----- • • •- SWEEPIITAILW of 60 love. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds; colt", Bst 71b ; fillies, Sit 41b. Ab. M. (7 subs.) Mr. H. Hill's Ptraford Walked on,. Mr. Gregory's Damask. Bayed his stake. SWIMPSTAXIS of 10 OOTI. cacti; fur 3-yr-olds, 7,t 4lb ; four, Bst 81b; five and upward', B't 111 b ; mares and geldings allowed 9:b ; the winner to be sold for 250 soya. if dentandai, &e. A.F. Mr. Barker's Antagoaktaire (W. Abdall I Mr. Drinkald's Dulcet, (Roger .s II Oa Peel's Vase. 3 rrs (tarried 31b. one) (Flaunan 3 Lord Easter's Orem, 3 yrs (E. Slurp II iNIII elikletes fby Vulcan oat of Lodoks, 3 yrs (Pearl It Betting : Even on Vasa, 6 to 2 agst Antagonist, and 4to 1 agst Dulcet. Grace, followen by the Vulcan filly, cut out the work at a good pace to the bushes, where it was taken up by Antagonist, who, attar a good race up the cords with Dulcet, won by a neck ; Vasa a bad third. Run in 2 mina. 26 secs. (3Lasuow Brazes of 100 move. each, h ft, far 2-yr-old colts, Set 71b. Last three. quarters of R. M. Mr. Howee's Bra. to !Wrote (F. Batter) 1 Kr. Greyille a Cariboo (rlatman 2 (a°141?" Lard P.zeter's Ohio . 3 The betting begar at 6 it; 2 on Brother to Epirote, and left off at ovens between bin and Cariboo. The running was made by Cariboo into the bottom, whore ha WU joined by Broths? to Epirote, tba Weer, after a doss slow run ram, winning by a neck. Run in 1 Witt. 23 Sea. HANDIC&I. SWllllll74lllllOi 1.6 son. each, 10 ft; be Sir olds. D.M. Col. Avon's fby Jemed oat of Miff, bet (Pearl, 1 Mr. °ravine's Motet* Sr Il► (Flatman Lard Chfden's Rabelais, let 7lb . (O. Gooch I Mr. Newton's Palma, tat flb (E. Rogers 4 Lord Chesterfield's faiths, 7st tub (I. Sharp I Mr. Crawfurd's Earl of Strathmore, 7st 12lb (Doekeray Bitting: 6 to 4 apt Faleon, 5 to 2 opt Satire, and 4 to 1 apt the Muff filly. The Muff filly made all the play and won by half a length, Rabelais a bad third. Run to 1 min. 46 sea. Manx, 200, 50 ft. T.Y.C. Leda Lennn's Bee Hinter:est flb fratrean) 0 Lord ablte's Clincher, Set (Marlow) 0 Betting : 5 and 6t04 on Clincher. One of the most in teresting and heaviest betting rams known for many years, ended in a dead heat. SWAPPITANIS Of 10 SOT,. each; for 2.yr-olds; oohs, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for 40 mows. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Ford's Eunuch (Bartholoesew) I Kr. Relearn's Emma (Temp:ma:l 2 Lord ChoderAelAb by Gladisko oat of Dilbar _ (Plains= S Viilliameca's Pamela (Longue 4 Betting: 6to 4 apt Banuch and 7 to 4 met Dither filly. Won by a melt, a length between second and third. Tim winner was claimed. KUNSCIIIPTION HANDICAP FLAT. of 601. for 3-yr-olds and onwards. D.I. Yr. redeye Coekermooth, 4 yra, Sat 111, (A. Day I (hi. Anson's Backbiter, 4 yr% , Get apt Lowther's Watchdog, I pry, 7.4 10lb (D o ekersY 3 Mr.flebalflenton's Fuglewen, 4 yra, tat Sib (O. Ilimpacia 4 6to 4 eget banter la Coupe, 4 to 1 met aketrin 6to 1 apt Watchdog. Watchdog and Backbiter made nearly all the running front the start until within a Mitoses of home ; the remainder was entirely between Back• liMer and Cockermosth, the latter winning by a neck ; two lengths between Backbiter and Watchdog, spd the same between the latter and Fogleman. Run in 3 mina. 63 sees. March, 200, le-ft. Exeter's Grace, Sat 31b, neeind 60 wars. R from Lord Strathmore's Eva. 84 71b. MATCH, 200, hit. First half of Lb. M.—Mr. Payne's Bergin, fist 71b, received ft from Sir J. Hawley's Sponge, Bat 111 b. The racing this afternoon derived extraordinary Interest from the match between Bee-hunter and Clincher,. notwith- Mending an impression prevailed, almost until the numbers ware up, that from the enormous amount at stake—said to be 20,0001.—it would not be run. However, it did come off, end, after one of the most exciting struggles ever witnessed, terminated in a dead hest. The race for the Glasgow deka was remarkable for the fluctuation in the betting, seising Rem a report that Brother to Bpirotc was " off ;" it was a esey near thing. Pitaford having been walked over for the 60 soar. stakes, the other events, although they produced excellent sport, did not excite much interest. Two cues came before the stewards to-day : the first arse out of the mistake in putting up the winner's number, S:r S. Spry having claimed the stake, on the ground that the &Paton having been given, coul d not be recalled. The stewards decided that the judge wujostified in correcting the mistake. The other cam was one of considerable im portance; the Handicap Plate, for which Mounseer came in first on Wednesday, having been claimed by the owner of Sir Gilbert, on the ground that he bad been tried with Wanota, and without the trial being entered in the bock. It was alleged by the Mounseer party.that the horse had not " galloped - " with Wanota, the latter being in his clothes, and that they did not carry any specified weight or run any epoeified distance. This cam came on after the races, when, on Lord Clifden declaring that the riders bad not been weighed, and that the horses had not galloped across the fist, the objection was withdrawn. BETTING ON TILE NURSERY STAKES. to 1 art sdrrtinado I to 1 Mal Reads 6to 1 The Nook to 1 Ghio (t) 9 to 2 Peter to Pillage METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, FRIDAY. Ocr. 26, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterdey morning. 14., d Place. Wind. Course of lataaamh of @tato of Weather. Wnd. Basmusrama B. Gentle Bream Partially Cloudy Basemen B.W. Calm Rain lhanovaama B.W. Strong Breeze Overcast Carat Dszttnaron B. Gentle Breeze Rain LlIIIIIIKOZ Enema B. Calm Rain Gismo, Ounatarma GREENWICII 8.8.W. Gentle Preen Overcast Lana= W. Gentle Breeze Overeat I.4IICUTIOL Y.W. Gentle Breese Rain Layman......... KANCIIII67Zi B. Gentle Beam Overcast Oscan B.W. Calm Overact Prrnanoaocon.. t maw= ...... ZILUDINO B.W. Strong Breeze Overcast Room Bur sbarnsurron . . E.W. Gentle Breeze Overcast ittrucsin Taanromm Willem B. Gentle Breeds Overcast WErrzaavon o — e — naeiMe -,,, e )NDON. Tam Der, NOON. of Win& Slate of Weather. Brent. PartiallyCkaidy. Gauge of Wind. W. Oct. 26 Nov. 7 Got. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 22 Nov. 7 Nov. 24 SHIPPING INTHLLIGENCS. Mom our 1 aii " flag Illareas," sad "U•Yr• IML") CASUALTIES. Dewdrop, of Whitby, was fallen in with 9th inst., off Dage rort, daring a gale from E.N.E., and making a great deal of water, by the Odessa, Temperley, arrived here, which remained by her till 8 p.m. of the following day, when the Dewdrop was carrying all sail in a course towards Nick moues Ground, the weather having moderated—Croastadt, Oct. 13. Blireth,llargrat, British schooner, from Alicante to New foundland, was stranded on the beach at Entine*, between Adra and Requetae, 1 Ith.—Mem. The Elisabeth and t, Duthie, sailed from Alicante for Newfou ndland Margaret, Duthie, Oct. 14, Florida, Lewis, from Catania to Bristol, put in here to-day to stop a leak—Malta, Oct. 14. Independent, Atkins, from Quebec, this morning, when pro ceeding into our harbour, grounded on the Insand, where she remained for nearly three quarters of an hour, and came off without damage—Shields, Oct. 24. John Walker, M•Leod, which sailed hence 22nd inst. for Apalachicola, has put back leaky—Liverpool, Oct. 25. Onward, Baker, from Bristol to Rio Janiero, pu ts in here 16th inst., with cargo (coals) ignited, and has diharged. —Pernambuco, Sept. 24. Ranger, Robertson, which sailed hence 22nd inst. for Malta, has put back with damage, having been in contact with the Royal Adelaias (I), from Dubltn.—Liverpol, Oct 24. Re Long later, Dorman from Liverpool to Halifax, struck on the Bank, during a fig yesterday morning, and lost her rudder, but fioatvd off about 6 p.m., and got on the shoals, ' southof Wexford Bar, nearly full of water ; part of her materials will be saved. Crew saved.—Liverpool, Oct. 25. Vesper, hence to Charleston, has been wreaked near Water ford ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Oct. 25. Zslaika, Montgomery, of London, from Buenos Ayres to the Ccast of Patagonia, went on shore Cape San Antonio, 24th ult., was abandoned by the crew, and has been sold. She has since bass got off and brought in hare sound, and making no water. —Monte Video, Aug. 7 A.111117D. Dv'. Hassbarg Reload Wirt •• Neale India vii Boutkezeptiat Lug vit Karnali. Easton and Halifax Kea* awl Havannas will India Brun ARRIVED. Avzose-in the Clyde, October 23, from _ Axons-at Falmouth, October 24, from Rerun* Arm °ALIA -at Falmouth, October 24, from ......0 sew ....dessa Argo-off Dover, from Basle ALw. DB Gait -at Qabenetown, October 21, tram Ikeda Ammons Ltm-at Gennad, October 24, from Amerwnarne-at Gravesend, Weber 23, from Antwerp /Weenie-at Grudged, October 23, from Itottrdeee Atamer-et Liverpool, Oeeebe 13, from nernadoes Baaw-at Gravemod. October 24. from Pates Barron-et Gravesend, October 34, from Quint linviosarat Hull, October 23, from St. Joan's, NAL Bieresina-at Hall, October 23, from Quin% Boamtzsa-at Plymouth, October 24, from...-. .... „ r am k s Cerr or Loomis-at Gravesend, October 23, from. ,Dmbbli Glamour-at Gravesend, October 25, from, QOM% Casannton Pain-at Gravesend, October 35, from ia m b, Casa. liumearor -at Gravesend, October 24, from %Meg Casaterre-in the Clyde, October 23, from Comore-at Deal. October 24, from ... 1 = Csagaseas.- off Dover, October 24, from Isms Carnsains -off Dover October 14, Q0m... . . . . Quay Dowrnone--at •••:amend, October 24, fro October 23, Qom %. TrOseastaa--at &amend, Ckltober 25, from .... Quebec Dam mam-atGraveeend, October 25, from ........ -,..:‘, ... going Deumeroa-at Gravesend, OA•ber 25, frool ,Ai,tweg Zan Lomas-at Gravesend, October 25, hue. Quebec Letanserone-at Gravesend, October 24, from Umbel reeourro-at Gravesend, October 24, from .Ckestiena TALIASIIII-at Aberyetwith, October 22, from - (Lusby Esorition - st Hull October 23, from ftwranain -at Shields, October 24, trans....-. ............. Gimes Enme-off Scilly, October 20, from .. oebee Enter-at Liverpool, October 23, from - •• - . Q Ak imbis Earecoes-at Liverpool, October 25, from Id Pam Ammons-at Grevesend, October 25, from. Favocarra-at Gravesend, October 23, from de nt rumen-at Deal, October 31, from Meditenemom °Lennox-at Gravesend, October 24, from...__, Quebec G. Mansees-at Uull, October 23, from lieldbego Giessen-at Cristo% October 25, fr0m. . . . ... .Ream Howe -at Gravesend, October 24, from Ade limeamer -at Graneend, October 24, from Nee Talk Hine-at Gravesend, October 25, tram Quits llitarom u -at Greenock, October 23, from ..... ...... St. Jones ILL 1 Ilan-at Grimsby, October 23, from. Mani Hoenrceo -et Plymouth, October Ma tram. Marselke Iforavrau,-at Dial, October 25, from. New lon Urea -off Scilly, October 20, front (ISOM 1 Isming.-at °reverend, October 24, from ..... loose-et Deal, October 24, frees. ... Anse I limes-at Lowestoft, October 24, from lit. Jobe 24 , 6 2. 2 leroce-at Plymouth, October 23, from INDOSSIAINT-4t Shields. 23, fr0m...." ......... ..... Qwles Luna- off Dover, Octobe r 24, tram imerillo Joni, ROMILLT-at Deal, October 24, from. MNI.' Joni, Wooten-at Greenock. October 23, tram St. lea's. N.& Jaw a-at Milford, October 23, from tildes Jann-at Yarmouth Roads, October 24, from. Quoin Joaezeow -eff Sell , October 20, from Queen Jeers Gana -at t wn , October 21, tram $l. Domingo Joanues- at Lisorpool, October 25, from them Kern klosaareon-at Gravesend, October 24, from Dotes lino WILLIAM -at Deal. October 24, from Gravesend LADY PITIIIIIRBIIitT-at MfldSTATlittr, October 14, from teens Luau BTRON-al Greenock, October 21, MOM QUiblIS Lone Barron-at °ravened, October 23, from °oda Lane FLoka-et Gravesend, October 35, from Anne Lemma -at Liverpool, October 26, from Pince Mamas-at Gravesend, October 25, from Queen leseueuse-at Gravesend, October 25, from GUMS" 110110L0 -at Falmtnth, October 24, from ..... -.Cattail Msamesowr-at Greenock, October 12, Qom Coates Meneca-at Grimsby, October 13, from JAM* Muerrang.-at Hull, October 23, from Quebec Mumsarr-off Deal, October 23, from Jet. Lesirece Mesoaker-at Pentland Firth, October 21, from Quebec Haar-it Queenstown, October 21, from (Nene Otaturr-at Hull, October 23, from Schur% OLIIINTAL- at Gravesend, October 24, from Quetta Ours Biases-at Gravesend, October 24, frees Denten PILIPCIIIA-at Liverpool, October 25, from ........ . „ ....Perseadiem Puna Gnennu.-ut Mumble, October 23, from Calla Paters ausmer-at Gravesend, October 24, from ~. Deals Paasu-at Gravesend, October 23, from Ceylon Quern Vierocts-atliull, October 23, from. C har itennow -at Gravesend, October 23, from Rotterdam Rosman-at °meowed October 24, from Salt% Remota -off M. Alban t s Head, October 24, from. it. Vulcan Soamean-st Guernsey, October 21, from Perm Snernisr-at llull, October 23, from Petereburg Soveavoir-at Hull, October 23, frees .9"1 "3 Sr. Parses-at Jersey, October 21, frau Somas-at Gravesend, October 24, from.. -. ftreo-at Gravesend, October 24, from ......... - ..... Sea R. Pa.-at Gravesend, October 23, from l Prat-at egends% Tarmairre- at Liverpool, October 25, from Perm VSBPSI-at Liverpool, October 25, from. ....................St. Micheefti %man- at Bideford, October 24, from. Lmbr.sder Warsawirce-at Guernsey, October 21, tram Port Adelaide Wit. lIMADISSa-at Hull, October 23, from. Quebec WSAIIIPA-off Hastings, October 24, from. ,Demerara Wiusearoeca-at Pentland Firth, October 21, from Queue Zane-at Liverpool, October 25, from .P. 12. lewd .latatere Chides _ BAIL ID. Amu—front Plymouth, October 24, to P. Philip Acr or Somers—fe,m Scilly, October 21, to at. Stkbaers Bruow—rrom 13Coned, October 2i, to Comtantisoplo lllacunae—from David, October 24, to .11ondures Commas—from Jersey, October 19, to Ostia Coats—from Jersey, October 22, to Nis CALM/A—from Gravesend, October 25, to Madam Crrr or ROTIZADAM —from Gravesend, October 23, to Ditekirk CATo—from Live rpool, October 23, to .New OTICAM OWL SOTMIAT—trom Liverpool, October 23, to Cheers Cncerro—from Liverpool, October 23, to Africa Wreak—from Bristol, October ZS, to .Jersey Davit, Ltcats —from Oravesend, October 23, to ... .. —Denman Dux% or IMPIROLD from Plymouth, October 24, to Caps &Ica Mors—from Deal, October 24 , to Bermuda Emmen—hum Hull, October 3, to hamburg EMIT KON—fr.ni Liverpool, October 23, to Bahia ITEM all ORMT —from Gravesend, October RS, to ........ Bise Jostemea—from Belloit, October 23, to Stew York Motu or Eam—from Queenstown, October 23, to Loudon lionrAamt —from Ipswich. October 24, to et. 311cliscre VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cairene, from Constantinople for Leghorn, off Pantellerta. E 11.174 (brig), from Rio Orange for Liverpool, Sept. 30, lat. 23.4711., los. 117.14 W. Lasrunr (flay), Rom London for Now South Wales, July 29, lat. IS S., lon. 4 w. 'soup Calve (barque), OeL 22, lat. 20 P.N.E. of the Lizard. Jor EUN AXIS twill Penang for London, Aug. 29, gums Into fiL Helena. , . . _ ]lrma Uteri, from Alexandria, for order.; Oct. 2, lat. :4.42 X., leer. /04, 017% - aibarque), lat. 62, lon. 12. Orroaar, Batley, of Yarmouth, from Mara for Smyrna, o.c 12, akl Cape Mantuan. Itsmsotzu (brig), of Greenock, from maw urg for Newfound:sod, rig days out, all well, lat. 30 N., lon. 11.: ti W. Bitgrn.. Hypo (barque), from southward, Sept. 15, Ist. 12.51), 28.0 W. , . Tumors, or Tunatas (ship), standing tans; srd, Oct. 4, lat. 47, 100. Vnaamt MAID. of Wbite.haven, from London ter Vallurak.o, Oct. le. lat. SI .1;, lon. 9.20. (Advertisement.] —DROPSICAL AFFECTIONS CTRS]) DT 01.1.A)W•T'l. Pmts.—The causes of thin direful diware ars earl us ; it is often engendered by the morbid state of the system. whereby the free circulation of the blood is impeded, or It may origi nate from come preceding complaint. The flr4 thing to be done in order to effect la cure. Lto Tellll - re any obtructions by purifying the blood, and casting the discharge of the superabundant fluids from the body ; for this t urpose take Holloway's Pills, as they posse , * such cleansing properties that the dropsical patient is gradually restored to iwalth, and the why le frame is permanently renovated. Them Pills may be safely taken by male or female, at all periods of life.—Sold 0/ all druggists; and at l'rofessor Holloway's Fatabhshment, 244 Shan4 Leedom BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH. BIRTHS. BALL.—Oet. 23, at Peckham:o7;yd - widow of the late Mr. F. Ball, of • eon. CORBY.—Oct. 23, at Eaclee&on-qu•ro, tho wife of A. L. Corti, Este Capt. ILN., of ;son. DUNLOP.--OoL 20, at Clyde House, Mrs. Dunlop. of a son. 12Ally : TON.— . 0ct„, 21, at Clifton, the wifo of C. t. IL M. Hamilton, 17th Ikgt., of a daughter. HECTOR—Oct. 20, at Shawlands, Mn. Hector, of a d.iughter. KINDER—Oct. 23, at Sandridge Bury, Iterta, Mro. hinder, of a . —___ daughter. . • MAXWELL—Oat. 20, at Glasgow, Mrs. C. Maxwell, of a daughter. MAXWELL—Oct. 20, at Bruntatield House, Edinburgh, the wile of Sir W. Maxwell, Bart., of Monteith, of a son . MORRISON.—Oct. 20, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Morrison, of a eon. MORTON.—Get. 20, at Tonbridge•welle, tho wife of W. Morton Esq., of a daughter. SCHILIZZL—Oct. 19, at Birkenhead, Mrs. J. I'. Schilizzi, of a am ffIEWART.—Oet. 22, at Glasgow, lira. Stewart, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BANCROPT—LEDWARD.—Oct. 23, at St. Peter's, A.tton.tualtr. Lyne, by the Rev. T. W. Morris, William Henry, clitcst eon of S. Bancroft, Esq., to Anne, mond daughter of J. Ledward, fel" all of Aditon-under-Lyne. BEADON—BOUVERIE.—Oct. 23, at Cannington, Sotnersetshire, tlw Rev. H. W. Beadon, Vim of Latten, Wilts, to Caroline, socend daughter of the Hon. P. P. Hoover's. IVES—PIIILLIPS.--Oet. 24, at Chriet Church, Ilighbury, by the Rev. J. K. Fowler, of Kingsbury Eplaoopi, Somersetshire, Mr. J. lees, of Loughborough-road, Brixton, Surrey, to Caroline Elias. enly daughter of C. Phillips, Esq., of Highbury-grove, Islington. Middlesex- RANDALL—LANCLEY.—Oet. 23, at St. John's, Paddington, the Rev. W. Randall, Incumbent of All Saint,', Leeds, to Louisa, eel daughter of the late ti. A. Langley, PA., of Dublin. STMONDS—BRALE.—Oet. IS, at Ht. Peter's, Cornhill, by the Rev. T. Grose, M.A., William Thelma, eldest son of Mr. T. SymondA of Leadenhalleaarket, and Streathem.hill, Surrey oe Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Mr. G. Beale, of Crayferd, Kent. WATKIN—BANISTER.—Oct. 23, at St. George'a, Hanover-square. by the Rector. the Rev. H. Howarth, &D., the Rev. J. W. S. Wet. kin, to Harriet, t►ird daughter of the late J. Banister, req., of St. James's, Westminster. WIDDOP—ROBIN.,ON.--Oct. 20, at Bowdon parish church, by the Rev. Dr. Orton, Mr. W. W. Widdop, of Brighouse, Yothshire, 10 Charlotte, emend daughter of C. Robinson, Req., Altrincham. DEATHS. DAWBON.—Oet. 19, at Brook -prark,ll intebire, Capt. DaWlOll, Ad. Juliet of the Royal Flint Rifle Corps, aged 28. DOLMAN.—Oct. 23, Lucinda Battelle, wife of Z. M. Dolman, Rale limehonse. EVANB.—Oet. 21, at Plaagwyn, Rowland Hugh, third eon of C. R. Exam, Esq., aged 8. ETKEN.—Oct. 22, Charlotte, relict of the late J. Eyhyn, Exis o f Pahna'a.green, Edmonton, aged 61. HANNETE.—Oct. 22, at Preecot, J. Hamnett, Eaq., late bead. warder of the grammsrachool in that town. 111118 T.—Oct. 22, from cony:orlon of the brain, aimed by betel thrown from a gig, E. 8. Hint, Eaq., aged 28. HOWARD.—Out. 19, at Weymouth, Deractahlre, N. Howard. 7,19 e NUM.—Oct. 19, at Hollywood-grove, New Bromptu, B. Be, Req., formerly C o of the Emu, in the late matitime vice of the &EXC., aged 60. OGDEN.—Oct. U, B. Ogden, Esq., of the Oaks, Radiolme, aged 58. BHERLOCK.—Oct. 94, in London, Louisa Catharine. eldelt mirl! v " daughter of the late Col. Sherlock, N.H., of liouthwell, NM% aged 2 7 . TIPPLE.—Oet. 20, at Park-terrace, Park-road, Clapham, B. Tl2g le, LK., late of Mitcham, Surrey, aged 45; and so Oot. 22, Hap A..* uheth, we 61. Pentad and published by Wunteu Kula Retie, of No. 8, abort, to in the City of Laub" Printer, et tint °aloe, id oloard street, in the pretend at intitegthien—hAnee, °aroma VS, 1110. i