The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-31 00:00:00

UV W e I.N .I_, 1411 - I 1.e.. CocuA.- 1 0. e n o 00( been a ;,, , roat deal doing. SPlcis.—Pimento has been sold at 3id to 3id per lb. for low mid coarse. Not much was done in Pepper or Cassia Lignea Cinnamon has gone oft' 1d to 3d higher. SALTVETRE.—CaIcutta has been taken in at 26s Gd for 4 and 7 1 % lbs. refraction. • Roil.—There has been a firm market. RlCE.—Bengal has advanced to 19s 6d and 22s for low to fine, and all sorts are help' for advanced rates. TEA.—The demand for consumption is gocd, and prices are well supported. TALufw.—P.Y.C. is 41s 6(1 to 41s 9d per cwt on the spot. INDIA AND CHINA. The Bombay mail of October 1 has been brought overland by Lieutenant Waghorn, by way of the Adriatic, - Trieste, and Germany to Ostend ; end we are glad to find that this spirited and enterpri , irg Englishruan has thus outstripped the mail which is usually conveyed along the Mediterranaan to Marseilles, and thence through France to Boulogne. More than two years ago we recommended the route through Germany, as there could be no doubt whatever that if the say German postiiions would only get out of ther jog-trot a conveyance might. be made more quickly in that way through France. We have thus two strings to our bow, an thereby keep the Post-office authorities of France in The intelligence bre,ight by this mail is favourable, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. THURSDAY. SlreerStalieS of 10 soya. each ; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 4th. Last half of Ab.M. Winner to be sold ler 40/. (5 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinek's Astern (W. Ahdal,t) 1 Lard liesterfield's Subscription Bouverie's Science Sir W. W. Wynn's Anne Bullen kr. J. Ki ng ' s N ee dle, by Camel 5 2 to 1 on Science (taken), 5 to 2 agst Astern, and 3 to 1 agat Subscription.—. Astern 'made the running from end to end, and won by half a length. Science a bad third. The winner was claimed. handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for two yrs old. D.M. (8 Subs.) M. Godwin's Dexterous, (h b) Bst 101 b ...........(Mann) 1 ''lr. Shell ey ' s Ch an delier, 7st 131 b .... 3 2 Lord Geo Bentinek's Terrier, B st 101 b II fir J • J. Herbert's c by Venison, out of Pet, B st 31 b 4 ' J. Hawley's Miranda, Bst lib ................... 5 Lord Chesterfield's Flash of Lightning, 7st 81 b 1 -letting-6 to 4 ag4 n , Cha,elier (r), 7to 2 ag,st Miranda (t), 4 t P,, I agst Flash of Lightning, and a to 1 agst Terrier. Lightning took the lead at a bad pace, followed by thiPet colt, and Miranda, the others lying off. They ,74; thus to the T.Y.C. winning - p ost, where Flash of Light tjng Red the Pet colt dropped off, an the half-bred neared " leading horses. At the cords Chandelier took a decided ecad, but was caught ;by the half -bred horse three or four ides from home, and defsated easily by a length ; Terrier si t indifferent third. Dext erous was afterwards hacked for Nursery Stakes at 8 to 1. The Stewards have been called ?Q:it. have Dexterous ex am ined. weepstakes cf 10 secs. each; for three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four Yrs, Bst 4lb ; five_yrs and upwards, Bst 11Ih ; mares, &c , allowed 31b. A.F. Winner to be sol d for 2501 . (8 Stibs.) Sirj • Hawley's Alamode, 4 yrs (F. Butler) 1 i;• Mostvies Beaumont , 4 yrs ... 2 Ord w, l'owlett's Espoir , 4 y rs BThe following also started, but were not placed :—Duke of 4 n tland's Welbeck, 4 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's Croton Oil, Y r S -- -Mr. R. J.-Shaftoe's Metal, 3 yrs—and General Gros tripes Scarlet Runner, 3 yrs. Letting -5 to 4 agstEspoir, 4to I agst Metal, and 4to 1 Alamode.—Beaumont made play at a steady pace, fol vo"VT th e others in a c luster, to the Bushes Hill; Ala 'Sole here herewent in front , m ade the rest of the runnin g , and y ou cleverly by a length . All ran forwar d to the end ex cept Ir e ib who was beaten several lengths. Of iat ell, 100, YC.—Mr. Pratt's Secundus, 6st 71b b y • Abaaie), beat Colonel Peel's Garry Owen, Bst 71b (Nat), length, --2 to lon the loser. I 'Latch, 200, h ft. A.F.—Mr. G. H. Moore's Wolf Dog, 4 7 % 1b (Nat), beat Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst 71b (Robin -14,-„,/-9 to 4on Oakley. Won easily by two lengths. , „,,s' e Pslakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old, 7st; three yrs "le, Bst 121 b ; fillies allowed 2lbs. T.Y.C. Winner to be I , B o'ld for 80/., &c. (11 Subs.) • Shelley's Chandelier, 2 D • - 2 yrs .................. Kitchener) 1 Lorarinkald's Ohio, 2 yrs ........................ 3 1,1.4 G. Rentinck's Riffle Krankie, 2 vrs ......... ; z he following also ran :—Mr. Booth's c by Bentiey, out of i irh n inia. 3 yrs—Mr. Parry's Sally Brown, 3 yrs—Mr. Phil- Lady Anna, 3 yrs Mr. Greenwell's Foremast, 3 6- --Mr. S. Herbert's fby Elis, out of Tesane, 2 yrs—Mr. tittl. '"- e e_ville's_ Deer Chase, 2 yrs— Lord Lonsdale's c by Montreal, by Wrangler—and Mr. Mostyn's Sharpshooter, 2 yrs. 4 ,_BAting-6 to 4 agst Katie Krankie, 4 to 1 agst Deer Chase, I, I agst Chandelier, and 6 to 1 agst Sharpshooter and Anne.—Chandelier made all the running, an d won h ,• - •'.7 by a length, Ohio, who was second all the way, b ea t_ 8 Billie Krankie by a leligth. Lady Anna and Foremast ii7e next well up. Glasgow Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft, for two yrs O d colts, Bst 71b. L ast three-quarters of R.M. (24 Subs.) I_'d G. Bentinck's B innacle Albemarle's Radulphus 0 2 'Lrd Exeter's c by Colwick, out of Mecca The following t esterfield's also started, but were not placed :—Lord A r kwright, Mr. Greville's ;flotilla, Mr. A. 'c ol nstone's Grinistone, and Sir J. Hawley's Prospect. Plotting-6 to 4 agst Arkwright, sto 2 agst Radulphus, to 1 agst Bipuacle, and 7 to 1 agseProspect. Tt 1e m ecc , colt and Prospect made running in company, we d.very closely by the others, till they reached the bushes, 'Shere R -llotilla was beaten. From this point to t he bottom .1. •, ad was in the possession of Radulphus, the others lying go will up that we cannot venture to say, in what position t "cY ran. Arkwright was then beaten, Grunston and Pros t gave way half-way up the cord:, and Mecca, Radul tlts, and Binnacle, were left to finish the race , and a more ` l lL'unt finish was never witnessed, the judge, unable to i ptrate them, pronouncing it a dea d heat between the three. r", , pect was a good fourth. 4 ,u.'tciding Heat-7 to 4 agst Radulphus and B,innacle, and agst Mecca colt.—Radulphus made running at a strong r‘ce• waited on by Binnacle, the Mecca colt lying off'. 1u op ping the hill the Mecca colt looked as well as anything the race, but bolted rig ht amongst the crowd, and, of lost a ll chance. Binna cle then took a slight lead, 1 44 fritai‘ ned it w ith difficulty by a bead, Radulphus never 'ving quite reached him. .Nattrode Binnacle this heat:: ) 4 ,katch, 200, h ft. First half of Ab.M.—Sir J. Hawley's (7. 11 0 p of Itomford's Cob, 5 yrs, 9st (F. Butler . H a Mr. ,I , aldeston's f, by Stockport, out of Mountain Sylph's dam, I ,' Yrs, 6st (Kitchener). -7 to 2on Bishop of Romford's Cob. rin.a in a canter by three lengths. The Stockport filly broke kloscriptlon Handicap Plate of 501., for three yrs old and upwards. D.I. l it, • W. Standish's Little Hampton, 4 yrs, 7st 41b 0 1 G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, Est 91b Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged, Bst 121 b Sir S, . Spry's Subduer, 5 yrs, 6st 12th and to 4on Naworth, 5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthorn, S°Duke's °titter m ag ade running at a miserable pace until n ear the Stand, when Naworth and Little Hampton went up, 4t.t `Le the pace good, and defeated him. The Old mare then cOAPteel to go between the two leading horses, but on their tk valaig was pulled back, and took the lower ground, catching ,ert., however, in the last stride, and making it a dead heat With the three. Two such occurrences in one day are without a Parallel in the history of the turf. b lleeiding Heat-5 to 4 agst Naworth, 6to 4 agst Alice ;lawth o n 2 , and sto 2 agst Little Hampton. A splendid race 4 r°lll the Duke's Stand between Naworth and Little Ha m p ton, Off. IA won only by a short head. Alice Hawthorn was beaten Argil not of great importance. We give the following ex .racts from the correspondence of the Times, with some com mercial intelligence from the Herald : Tranquillity prevailed in India. From Sinde we learn that the arrangements of that pro vince were continuing on the same pacific manner as before. The people were more happy and contented under - the British Government than under the Ameers. There was scarcely any sickness amongst the Europeans there, with the Pxcep tic nof a few at Sukkur. A wing of the 2d Regiment of the Bengal Europeans had reached Kurrachee with only 13 slight cases, although they had come from Sukkur. Sir Charles IN-Tier was preparing to visit the port of Cutch, which is subject to his rule; he was to start from Kurrachee in the month of November. The discussiens between the adherents of Sir Charles and his opponents was still carried on with great acrimony—especially on the side of the latter. General Hunter has not yet been succeeded by any officer, in the room of the much-regretted General Considine. The affairs at Lahore continued to be as embarrassed as ever. Peshora Singh, whose rebellion at Attock had been put down, was coming to the Siekh capital, in order, as it was said, to take the Wuzeership from the Queen's brother' Jowahir Singh, who bad fled, but was afterwards persuaded to return. The ravages of the cholera had ceased at Lahore, but were devastating Peshawur and Caubul. Gholab Singh, who had gone on leave to his mountain fortress at Jamoo, remained there. The Siekh troops were apparently quiet, but as the usual time for disturbances (the Dusserah Festival) had not passed, it was not known whether they would then change the Government or not. They are represented to have said, that they should first repulse and beat the Feringhees (foreigners), and then call their own Government to an account. The Governor-General left Calcutta on the 22d of Sep tember for the upper provinces, with an army of 32,000 infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and 140 guns, on the confines of the Punjab. Some severe fighting, or perhaps decided negotia tions, were expected. It was not to be permitted that the turbulent Siekh soldiery should keep the frontier in constant dread of an invasion. The period fn- Sir H. Hardinge's fol l-Aving the determined policy of all his British predecessors was approaching, and, in all probability, he would have to fight some battles; for he cannot expect to find that the proud Siekhs will submit, unless conquered in the field. The absence of the Governor. General from Calcutta would exceed, as it was said, twenty months. Sir T. H. Maddock is to be Deputy-Governor of Bengal during that absence. The fall of rain bad been unsatisfact or y ; in parts of the Bengal Presidency too much, and in the greater portions of that of Bombay too little. Fearful consequences were anti- cipated. The news from China comes down to the 15th of July, but contains nothing remarkable. The steamers had begun to ply from Bo mba y to the Indus, and it was expected that they would soon bring to that. Presidency some of the troops which had passed their re quired time on the banks of the Indus. Yet expectation was exeited as to the progress of events in the north-western ,rovince. a postscript our correspondent states that the people from various districts hall begun to throng into the island of Bombay from the villages, where the want of water had pre vented cultivation. BEN GAL. (From the Englishman of Sept. 19.) We are informed that the Hyderabad prize money has been awarded to the army. The 12 months' batta already given is, it is said, to be deducted from it. If the amount, which has been frequently stated, has not been exaggerated, this deduction will not be more than 10 per cent. cf the whole, so that the army may be well satisfied with the ex change, though there would have been no reluctance felt at receiving both. A correspondent of the United Service Journal noticed a report that Sir Charles Napier had written the strongest recommendation he could pen, not to allow prize money to any but those actually engaged in the battles of Meeanee and Hyderabad. He says that this is directly contrary to the Company's regulations, and quotes the General Orders of March 1823, which state that " All troops employed in the field under the command of a ge leral, though not actually engaged but in reserve, shall be :ntitled to a share in the prize money." This is no doubt the intention of Government, and in this case there would not be even a semblance of justice in the exclusion of any part of the forces employed in favour of those who were actually engaged, because the prize property was not taken in the field of battle, and we cannot believe that any such recommendation was really given by Sir Chatles Napier. THE BOMBAY MARKET. (From the Chamber of Commerce Overland Price Current.) BOMBAY, Ocr. I.—Little change has been exhibited since our last in the state of the market for imports. The business has been chiefly confined, as before, to cotton manufactures, for most varie ties of which a steady inquiry has existed, while in metals, woollens, and other articles of less note, the transactions have been consi derable, though prices—particularly those of the former—have in the main been supported. The apprehensions of a defective mon soon seem likely, we regret to say, to be realised, for the fall of rain during the past fortnight has been slight and partial, and at the present period of the season we cannot expect any very abun dant additional supply. The fall will be much below the average, and this will prove detrimental to the crops on this side of India, and, as a necessary consequence, injurious to the trade in British goods, is, we fear, beyond question. Metals—The market for metals has displayed but little anima. tion. The only sale of iron of which we have heard is a re-die. posal of 950 candies of British bar—purchased some time since— at rs. 29 per candy. In copper we bear of a sale of 80 cwt. Nails at rs. 57, and a small quantity of tile at rs. 53i per cwt. 1,500 cwt. of steel, in tubs, have been disposed of at rs. 10i per cwt. In ot h e r descriptions of metals we hear of no transactions. The prices of both iron and copper remain without material alteration, and the firmness evinced by holders in retaining their goods for advanced rates, has generally precluded extensive sales. There is no change to notice in the prices of lead, speller, and quicksilver—in which nothing. so far as we can learn, has been done—but we quote tin plates one rupee per cheat higher than before, the present nominal price, in the absence of transactions, being rs: 17. Cotton Manufactures—The principal transactions since our last have been in grey and bleached shirtings, and grey madapollams and domestics. Orey shirtings and madapollams of good quality have been in active request, particularly wide widths, which, owing to their scarcity, have realised an improvement upon former rates. The better qualities of these goods in the bleached state have also enjoyed a fair inquiry, and the sales in them, though somewhat limited in extent, have been at full prices. For grey jaconets of superior quality some demand has existed, and transactions in them at fair prices have had effect; but the lower descriptions are still neglected, and can only be sold at unremunerating rates. The same remark will apply to the bleached variety. Narrow widths of domestics, of low and middling qualities, have been in brisk demand, and in some instances advanced prices have 13 , en paid for them. Jaconet checks and stripes, satin spots and stripes, and lappets of fine quality, have met with a ready sale at full prices. For other descriptions ef fancy goods, such as Zebra dre,ses, harness and bleached mulls, there is at present no inquiry. Turkey red twilled cloth 9-8 has been much in request. Turkey red jaconets have slightly improved in price, but other sorts of plain cloth are little inquired for, and prices have somewhat given way. Prints conti nue dull ef sale, the demand for them being extremely slack.! Yarns—There has been a steady inquiry for grey, and an im provment in price has in some instances been realised. We quote No. 20 mull A, No. 30 g , and No. 60 of an anna, higher than be fore. Water has also slightly advanced, and No. 40 may be quoted at an anna dearer. Dyed yarns are without change in price or demand, and we have heard of no transaceion in them. Weolens—The market for these is still dull, and the prices un 1, /Ls Royal Highn ess Prince Geor ge of Cambridg e a g ain '''ltioured the course with his presence, and was gratified with a d,3' , - 8 sport that has no parallel in the history of the turf. It co mmenced at twelv e o'clock, was made remarkable by two slid h eats between three horses, and was not brought to a tie f se until nearly dirk. His Royal Highness left after the races :hr. tOWII, to meet the Duke of Cambridge, w h o was ex pected day from GrBllll3llY. The weather continues fine, and so mild that not One in fifty sported even a Paletot. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEWMARKET, THURSDAY NIGHT. BETTIUG ON THE NURSERY STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Colliogwood(t) 11 to 1 agst Curiosity 6 to 1 agst Tugnet (t) 12 to 1 agst Chamois . 4 to i agst Green Pe a (t) . 12 to 1 agst Morocco 14 to 1 ast Emelia f to 1 agst Cerberus 15 to 1 a gst Mecca c (t) 9 to 1 agst Dexterous 16 to I agst Fugitive to to 1 agst Tell 1 1 to 1 agst Guzman DERRY. 1 agst Ingo E NTRIES FOR FRIDAY. Weepstakes of 10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Deer Chase—Miss Love—Sharpshooter—Ast ern—f by The ,addler, out of Luxury — f b y Montreal, out of Balance—Be "volenee— Subscription—Eillie Krankie. Handicap Sweepstakes 420 sovs. each. T.Y.C. r air Charlotte, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—Sir Francis, 3 yrs, Bst 31b— tiLfr, 3 yrs, 7st 131b—Secundus, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—001;een ti 2, 3 yrs, 7st 101b—Duo an Durras, 3 yrs, 7st 81b— P4 nB Y , 3 yrs. 7st Gib —Flattery, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Queen " a re , 3 yrs, 7st 41b--Languish filly, 3 yrs, 7st 21b—Deo a, sst 71b. s weepstakes of 10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs. b ean Swift, 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Queen of the Gipsies, 5 rs - -Titmous, 3 yrs—Captain Phoebus, ' e s'-Caen, 5 yrs. r 3 yrs—Example, 4 h``ew Match (Friday).—Everton, Bst 101 b, agst 7st. ' il l. 50. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE AUDLEY END STAKES. lo Alice Hawthorn, Bst 31b—Truehoy, 7st 121b —Yardley, ist l 0 lice 7st 21b—Wolf Dog, 6 s t, pow—Fair Rosamond, st 121 b. Alarm and Jet paid. favourei C. Marine Stores—We have heard of no sales in any of the articles embraced under this head. We quote pitch 1 rupee per barrel in advance of last month's rates, and linseed oil is also a shade higher, but in other articles there is no change to notice. Beer- 1 he mark , t remains in statu quo. We have heard of no transactions, and there is no alteration in prices to record. Spirits—The only sale communicated to us is one of 12 hhds. of brandy at rs. 3 : 2 per gallon. Prices remain stationary. Red and White Lead—These have both improved in value to the extent of about rs. 1 per cwt. We hear of a sale of 60 cwt. white, at rs. 16 : 1 0 per cwt. Cochineal—The price of this article has also advanced, and rs. 3: 5 : 0 per lb. could be easily obtained for it. We have been ap prised of no actual sale. Bottles—These have declined somewhat, and may now be quoted at rs. 1 per dozen for quarts, and 10 to 12 annas per dozen for pinta. PRICE OF BULLION. Sovereigns, each 1 Rs. lli. Bank-notes, per £.... l c ItAND UNION RAMWAY.—The intended line will be from n tt, s inliam to King's Lyn n, with a branch from Folltingham to , oston. As the survey i s nearly completed, the Com panywill be able to bring the p roject before Parliament next ,4" to extend Several other Com p anies will co-operate with them, '-': extend the communicatio n from Nottingham to the prin cipal ports on the east coast, and connect that important and I Proving town, by the most direct route, with the fertile districts of Essex and Suffolk. The line from Amber Gate bill be extended to Nottingham, and even to the Midland Counties Railway Company, as a pledge that such Company will en-operate with the Grand Union Railway Company—in betee n the two dompanies. This surrender of the exten sion from Nottingham to Amber Gate will take the making ' 3 f that line from the Grand Union Railway Company, and Prevent the necessity of issuing extension-scrip. for that branch. This line will bringthe Eastern Counties into direct EASTERN PRODUCE. ?nlmunication with Manchester, Liverpool, the north of There has been but little activity in the market for cotton, and though supplies are now arriving freely, the high prices continued England, Wales, and Ireland. On the other hand, it will .1 11 4 aavkeebriYaermflyouth and B :s t o n the ports of Nottingham. We to be asked by importers preclude ext ensive p urchases. For some days past there has been literally nothing doin g , and the current alluded t ) a f ew of the advantages which, from a rapid examination of the map , and a consideration of the ra tes must recede considerably to adm it of profitable shipir cots. The prices now demanded are for Broach and Surat rs. 86 to 89, r equirements of the different localities, will probably be the xesult of this line being inade.—.Raihe ay Express. _ _ f or Dollera rs. 84 to 85, for Oomraw uttee rs. 84 to 86, and for EADvERTISEMENT.I--AN EXTRAORDINARY RETURN C o mpta ri. 77 per candy. _OP REALT H IN A FEW DAY; It THE USE or HoeeovvA ir•S Coffee—Mocha is a trifle dearer than at the date of our last, the riu,aTh e patient baying previously been in an ill-state for present quotation for it being rs. 8i to 9 per maund. Malabar six yea rs , Mr, Benjamin Hawkins, employed in the ironworks, coffee temains without change. and well known at the Crown and Cushion, High Bullen, Wed . Opium has declined from rs. 1,500, our last quotation, to rs. 1,47' l'esbury, Staffordshire, had, to use his own phraiie, been a sad Per chest. Meted creature, and that no one but God and himself knew In other articles there is no alteration to notice, save in Meckran 'what he su ff ere d f ro m aches and pains in all his joints and shins, wool, which we now quote at rs. 140 per candy. FRE IGHTS. likewise from a disordered liver an d stomach, with seared) Little freight far Great Britain has been available since our last, and ._ a ... the f strengthi sufficient to keep about ! Here again have Holloway 3 engagements that have been made have been at the rate f :31 12s ew 6cl. r, 31. 17s. 6d. per ton. 4/. is now asked both to Pills restored to health an individual labouring under the most London a . nd t Liverpool, but owing to the continued high prices of Hollows diseases.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor produce, shipments are limited . Freight to China is nominal at rs. Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand. IMMENSE FIRE, MONTREAL.—We have been fa.. nothing Toured with the following extract from a private letter :—" Montreal, 16 per candy, having recently been done. Oct, Ig, 1815.—We had a very extensive fire here last week, by which MONEY MARKET. The following are the current rates of the different Government about sixty houses, exclusive of other buildings, were destroyed, all 'V e t: a dire catching in a small house where they had been burn- securities, which exhibit, as will be seen, little alteration in the chimn.eyls.t sslYN7thaays,aeyaeverytthnlkiagnoffwf(o,ouLoirhfive acres, except value :- 5 per cent. loan of 1825-26 ... Rs. 108 to 112 skirts of the city, arid when one takes many wooden it is almoousstesimnpotssiebleuto stop t." 4 do. 1832-33 .•• „ 105 to 106 4 do. 1835-36 .•. „ 99 to 100 [A DvERTISEMENT.3—The pictorial Tirr CS of this 1841-42 ... „ 109 to 110 day is the only paper which contains an account of the opening of 5 do. Lincoln's Ins, by her Majesty the Queen. 4 do. 1842 43 ... ~ 991 to 100 The Count de Ccssole, first President of the Senate at Nice, died in that city on the 20th inst., after a long and painful at Exchange—s, sOignhEt,ngalnadndi7a9yibde. qautotthedirtaytdlasy.elOsiigthl.t.to Ils.helOGld. Illness. He is succeeded in his office by the Baron de Manno• vernment rate for bills on security of hypothecated goods bee re- The lion. and Rev. Dr:Gerald Wellesley his takest a marine villa at Hastings for the winter. Tice Hon. and Rev.cently been raised to Is. 101 d. On Calcutta the rate is rs. 100 at sixty days's sight biviees se. in rather delicate health. : and of the Oriental Bank 22 to 24 p er cent. for old, and 21 to 22 The kart of Jersey, AS .Al,Aster of the hor se, has tl;e a n instrtietWris for a new set of StatellYerieo for the whole of' the per cent. for new shares. royal l e e r wal'illisrint, to be ready by the ensuing season, the eitimated _,_ .. c exceeds 8,000/. The last royal State liveries for the wwr aeStioa of the household were wade in 1825. chec TUE SUN, LONDON I'RIDAY EVENJNG_ FREIGHTS. To London To Liverpool To Clyde..... To China Rs. la. EXCHANGES. London, 6 months' sight... . ls. 101 d. Is. 10&d. f 1 30 eays' sight ls. Ad. Calcutta, 60 days' sight Rs. 100 Madras, ditto ditto Rs. 92i China, ditto ditto .. PRICES OF BULLION. Sovereigns, each Bank of England Notes, per .i.: Spanish Dollars, per 100 .. German Crowns, per 100 216 to 217 Sycee Silver, per 100 tolas „ 104 to 1041 Gold Leaf, perpola BANK SHARES. Bombay Bank Oriental Bank, Rs. 1,000 each (500 paid up.) New Shares Old ditto Agra Bank Bank of Madras GOVERNMENT SECURITES. Transfer Loan ..., ... ... (nominal) Rs. 120 to 124 5 per cent. loan 1825-26 4 per cent. loan 183.33 Re. 105 to 106 4 per cent. loan 1835.36 Rs. 90 to 100 5 per cent, loan 1841.42 Rs. 109 to 110 4 per cent. loan 1842-43 Rs. 99i to 100 COURT CIRCULAR. - - WtNnson, TounsDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the royal suite, left the Castle at a quarter past nine o'clock this morning, escorted by a party of the 2d Life Guards, commanded by the Hon. Edward Lawley, for the Slough station of the Great Western Railway, and .pro ceeded by a special train to town. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by her Lady in Waiting, Lady Caroline Murray, left the Castle about noon. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and the Earl and Countess Delawarr, and Lady Mary Sackville West, also left the Castle this morning. The Royal Family were taken their accustomed walks and rides to-day. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the royal suite, con sisting of the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Hon. Misses Stanley and Dawson, the Earl tif Hardwicke, Hon. Captain Hood, Colonel Bowles, Hon. Colonel Grey, and Colonel Botiverie, returned to the Castle, from town, at half-past five o'clock, in three carriages and four. There was no addition to the royal dinner party at the Castle this evening. The Queen and Prince Albert arrived at Buckingham Palace at a quarter past ten o'clock yesterday morning, from Windsor Castle. The royal suite mnsisted of the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Hon. Miss Stanley, Hon. Miss Daw son, Earl of Hardwicke, Colonel Bowles, Captain the Hon. Nelson Hood, Colonel Grey, and Colonel Bouverie. The royal party occupied three carriages and four, and were escorted from the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway by_a party of Light Dragoons. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were received by the Master of the Horse, Lord George Lennox, and Captain Francis Seymour. The Queen and Prince Albert left Buckingham Place at one o'cbsck for the new Lincoln's Inn Hall. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were attended in their carriage by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Lady in Waiting, and the Earl of .Tersy, G.O H., Master of the Horse. The royal suite followed in three carriages, and consisted of the Hon. Miss Stanley and the Hon. Miss Dawson, Maids of Honour in Waiting, Hon. Mrs. Brand, Bedchamber Woman in Wait ing ; the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward; the Earl Dela warr, Lord Chamberlain ; the Marquis of Exeter, K. G., Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert ; the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord in Waiting ; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to Prince Albert; Captain the Hon. A. Nelson Hood, Groom in Wait ing ; Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert ; Colonel the Hon. C. Gray, Equerry in Waiting ; and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert. A party of the Life Guards formed the escort. The Queen wore a dress of Limerick lace, double skirted, 'and a canzou to match ; a blue drawn satin bonnet, with white and blue feather, and a very handsome India shawl of scarlet, richly embroidered with gold and pearls. Her Ma jesty wore the ribbon and jewel, and also the star of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, the jewel and star set in diamonds. Prince Albert was habited in a Field-Marshal's uniform, and wore the ensigns of the Orders of the Garter and the Golden Fleece, and the Cross of the Bath. The royal party returned from the inauguration at Lin coln's Inn Hall at twenty minutes past three o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, left Buckingham Palace in a carriage and four at twenty minutes past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway. The Earl of Hardwicke, Hon. Captain Hood, Hon. Colonel Grey, and Colonel Bouverie, followed in a car riage and four, and the Hon. Misses Stanley and Dawson, and Colonel Bowles, followed in another carriage and four. A party of Light Dragoons escorted the royal party from the Palace to Paddington. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were conducted to their carriage by the Lord Chamberlain, Lord George Lennox, Sir Henry Wheatley, and Captain Francis Seymour. The royal party took their departure by a special train on their return to Windsor Cantle. Mr. Fortique, the Venezuela Minister, died suddenly on the morning of Tuesday last, at his residence in Wimpole-street. The result of a post-mortem examination, conducted by Mr. Erichsen, of Welbeck - street , assisted by Mr. Benjamin Phil lips, F.R.S., proves that the immediate cause of his Excel lency's decease, was the bursting of an aneurismal tumour of the aorta, of large size, into the left side of the chest. Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President, arrived in town last night, from Wortley Hall. Sir James Graham arrived in town on Wednesday evening. Dispatches from the Governors of Hong-Kong and the Cape of Good Hope were received yesterday at the Colo n ial-tiffice. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. The ballet of Le Diable a Quatre was produced here last evening, with great and deserved success. It is, in truth, a very splendid affair , and boasts of t hat of which few ballets indeed can boast, an intelligible plot. It is, in fact, a ballet version of the old farce of The Devil to Pay, the plot of which, from the days of Queen Elizabeth to those of Queen Victoria, has kept uninterrupted possession of the stages of England, Spain, and France. In Le Diable a Quatre the wife taming cobbler of the original farce is made a basket maker, and this is almost the sole difference between them. Mr. Gilbert was the basket-maker ; and Mademoiselle Me lanie Duval, his wife, who, in the ballet, is made quite dancing mad. She adores the Mazourka, and even while seated at her work of basket-making . cannot, for the life of her, keep her feet still. Her acting in this scene, in the characteristic pas of the Dansomanie, was admirable. Nothing could be more joyous than her manner throughout. Then when the change has taken place, and she finds her self transformed into the Countess—(by the by this change of beds from the chateau to the cottage, and vice versa, is very cleverly managed)—there was something quite fascinating in the naive simplicity, the hearty honesty of her want of re finement; and in the dancing - lesson her awkwardness was delightful. If we may be permitted to compare a cheo graphic with an operatic effort—the bad dar.cing of Melanie Duval in this scene was quite equal to the bad singing of Grisi in "La prova d' un' opera seria." In her grand pas de deux, however, with M. Adrien (the Count), which immediately followed, she proved that, however well she could assume awkwardness for the nonce, she was still the same Melanie Duval who, two years ago, esta blished herself at the Princess's at the head of her profession, and at the same time made the reputation of the theatre in that department. She dances even better now than she did before her visit to Madrid, and right glad are we to see her back again at the Princess's. The r hrewish Countess was represented with great spirit by Miss Ballin. The taming scene in the basket-maker's cottage was a fine piece of pantomimic acting, and the (lance fore& and Polka a soups de batons, was given with a mingled energy and grace that quite took the audience by storm. The plaudits were enthusias ft.; bouquets were showered from all parts of the house, until • the stage looked like a parterre. Mr. and Miss Marshall, who appeared as the attendants on the Count and Counter 5, danced a Mazourka and a Polka with great spirit, and were deservedly encored in both. The ballet concludes with a r grand Mazourka of sixty, the effect of which was very bril liant. The scenery and costumes are superb, and the piece ' has been excellently put upon the stage. At the falling of the curtain the principal dancers were called for, and the ballet was announced for repetition amidst the enthusiastic applause of a crowded house. THE SAVOY CHURCHYARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —My attention has been called to a letter in your paper of this morning, signed " D. Cronin, M.D.," reflecting on the state of the Savoy Churchyard. The statements in this letter are in such direct opposition to the truth, that I can only wonder how they could have been admitted into your journal, and still more that you should have confirmed them in a leading article. Dr. Cronin states that " several graves have been opened within the last month. In one day there were in this small churchyard no less than three open at the same time, the noxious exhalations from which were so overpowering as to produce on myself faint nese, succeeded by violent retching." Now, Sir, that I might keep within the strict limits of truth, I have referred to the register of funerals, and find that during the last two months, from the 31st of August to this day, there has been but cne interment in the chapel ground. During the year 1844 there were 23 interments. In 1843 there were 22. In the present year, up to this day, there have been 15. I have been an inhabitant of the precinct of the Savoy for twenty.one years, in close proximity to the churchyard, and have never once perceived any of the "noxious exhalations " of which Dr. Cronin com plains, nor have I ever heard of any from any other inhabitant. On the contrary, I have often heard c3mmendations of the excel. lent state in which the churchyard is kept. Trusting to your sense of justice to insert this letter, I remain your obecient servant, GEORGE JOSIAH PALMER, Savoy, Oct. 30, 1845. Chapel Warden. [lf our Correspondent will take the trouble to reperuse the leading article to which he refers, he will find that we expressly stated that " so far was the Savoy Churchyard from being an un. favourable specimen of the burial.gruunds in the metropolis, that we had no hesitation in stating that we knew of no burial-ground which was not more crowded;" and we further added, " the Savoy is, perhaps, the most favourable specimen of a metropolitan burial-ground that the advocates of interment within the pre. eibcts of large towns could produce." With regard to the denial of Dr. Cronin's statement as to the overpowering nature of the noxious exhalations, it is not for us to determine as to the relative acuteness of the olfactory organs of our two correspondents.—En. 5 I Sun]. OPENING OF THE PORTS. A most important rumour circulates in select circles in the City, relative to the terms on which foreign grain and flour are to be admitted for home consumption by the Order in Council expected out to morrow. If we are correctly informed, the following will be the scale laid down : Wheat, 4s. ; barley, 2s. ; oats, Is.; beans and peas, 2s. per quarter; and flour, 2s. per sack. 'I his order will release about one million quarters of grain and flour in bond in the United Kingdom, 170,000 barrels of flour on the way from the United States, 150,000 barrels from Canada, and 60.000 quarters of wheat from the Baltic, besides other supplies, which may perhaps reach before the winter sets in. The duty to-day is returned at 16s. — Evening Paper of yesterday. r il ) 1 1, r a Bo y . for ur: longrn.— ,E peri M od r. B of forty-ens i e je had yea rs . been Ise and only twelve of Deal, Sandwich , and Hythe ; wasß e c T o a i r l d i s e s o r R o r e f ' ' c A C:a r Canterbury t e c r , months since was appointed to the situation of Bankrupt Comissioner for the Leeds district. He was no less respected by all who came in contact with bira in his judicial capacity as an hintg and lenient judge, than by those who were associated with in private life. General sympathy was manifested by the villagers for the untinlay ate of, the Learned Gentleman, many of whom even shed tears ; and, If we may, judge from thre e esteem in which he was held in this city and elSeWhere which county, some substantial mark of respect will be evinced by his highmindedness as a judge and his virtues AS a man may not be forgotten. — Kenn thObserver. OPENING THE NEW HALL, LINCOLN'S INS, BY 11Er, MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT. This monument to future generations, of the munificence, spirit, and taste of the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn, of the nineteenth century, was opened yesterday by her Majesty, her Royal Consort, and some of the first nobility in the county, with great form and ceremony. As we have not hi herto given any account of this mag nificent building, alike creditable to the taste of the benchers and tLe architect, it may be as well that we should do so before giving that of its opening by our Gracious Queen. Within two years and a half the whole pile of buildings, more elaborate in design and superior in execution than any of the Halls of the other Inns of Court, has been not only raised from the ground, but decorated and furnished coin i•letely. The whole building extends upwards of 230 feet from north to south, in a direct line, but not in a uniform range, it being, conformably with the arrangement of the in terior, broken up externally into thr: e principal masses, whereby considerable play of outline and a pleasing diversity of composition are obtained, hat carry with thou a charm pf their own, which frequently impresses more forcibly than mere beauty. The three main divisions consist of the hall at the south end; the library at the north, which is placed trans versely to the rest of the plan, its length being in the direc tion of east and west, while the intermediate portion com prises the council-room on its east tide, the drawing-room on its west ; with a vestibule of general communication between them opening at one end into the great hall, and at the oppo site one into the library, so that from the latter room a long and varied vista may be obtained, terminating in the great south window of the hall. Although these apartments, cons i tuting the whole of the upper part of the structure, are over the floor level with the terrace; the approach and ascent to them is on the outside, yet not entirely, as there is an inner flight of steps besides those leading up from the terrace. There is, indeed, an entrance also to the lower floor, but it is intended as quite a secondary and private one, except that it communi cates directly with what is called the bombers' room, with a richly ornamented ceiling. The common entrance to the hall is at the south or lower end of it, through the oak screen beneath the gallery. And even before it. is entered, or if access into it cannot be obtained at all, a clear view of it may be enjoyed through the screen itself, the latter consisting of open compartments, each of which is filled in with a single sheet of plate glass. Whether it be entered from this, or the upper end, upon the dais, the coup d'ceil is splendid. This banquetting room is a truly noble and worthy specimen of the magnificent class to which it belongs—we might safely pronounce it the most magnificent specimen of that class of modern date, for if it falls short of them, and earlier ones, in some particulars, it surpasses them in others, and is of more uniform excellence throughout. Its dimensions are 120 feet by 45, increased at the north end to 60 by the two spacious. oriels at the extremities of the dais, which cause that part of the hall to become a kind of transept. A fine open roof of oak, somewhat similar in design to the celebrated one of Westminster Hall, produces a powerful degree of character as well as magnificence. Its wi-dows, which are filled in with a profusion of painted glass in their 'leper half, exhibiting armorial bearings and a variety of devices, give the new hail an air of finished grandeur and richness which cause it to eclipse nearly all other structures of the kind. After the ball itself the library is the most important part of the interior, both for its size and its architectural character. It is 80 feet in length by 40 feet in width, and 48 feet high ; and terminates at each end in a lofty, spacious, and deeply recessed oriel, whose window forms three sides of an octagon, while the other two sides, or embrasure in the thickness of the walls, are richly adorned with shafts, panels, mouldings, and other architectural details. The same, or even an in creased degree of decoration is bestowed upon the ceilings, which are framed in by an arch, forming the head of 'the ge neral recess. The windows themselves are of unusually rich de sign for their kind, their heads being filled with tracery ; and the mode here adopted for the glazing generally is singularly tasteful and happy in effect. Instead of being of the usual lozenge form, the quarrels consist of small circles, or pater of moulded glass and their interstices, whereby the appearance becomes that of delicate network; and, diapering also, the light is in some degree refracted, in consequence of the surface of the glass being embossed. Besides these two beautiful windows, there are three others on the north side, in the gallery over the bookcases,which are not only against the walls, but are made in the lower part of the room to form seven recesses. We must not pass over the vestibule between the hall and library, for it is a very interest ing, piquant, and scenic bit, the centre of it forming an octagon with open arches, can led up as a directory cr spacious lantern, with windows on its sides, partially filled in with painted glass. The adjoining rooms right and left, the council and drawing-room, are, though rather plain, in excellent taste, without anything to strike in description, yet with much to ctiptivate by edict. One thing, however, there is for notice in them, which is, that their ribbed ceilings are of pained deal, which would hardly be supposed by those who have never before seen any specimen of that wood when brought to perfection, by being slightly stained and polished, whereby it acquires a depth of tone and a lustre rivalling those of the most expensive wcods. The preparations for the reception of her Majesty and her Royal Consort, and the distinguished guests expected to grace the inauguration of this splendid building, have been goin on for some time past, and were not concluded till late on Wednesday night. Although it had been announced that her Majesty was not expected to arrive before half-past one or two o'clock, long before that hour every part of the Inn from which a glimpse of her Majesty could be obtained was occupied. Her Majesty and her Illustrious Consort, escorted by a de tachment of Life Guards, arrived at the hall soon after one, and were received at the south entrance by the Treasurer, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, • and most of the benchers of the Inn, who attended her Majesty through the centre of the hall into the vestibule. Her Majesty, who looked extremely well, was dressed in a blue bonnet with blue feathers, a rich Indian shawl of scarlet and gold, and a white lace dress. Her Maje. ty was accompanied through the hall by her Royal Consort, who wore a field-marshal's uniform, by some of her ladies in waiting, and by several of the Officers of the Household. Sometime previous to the arrival of her Majesty, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, who appeared in excellent health, the Lord Chancellor, Sir James Graham, the Earl of Aderdeen, the Duke of Richmond, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Lords Cottenham and Campbell, the Vice-Chancellor of England, and Vice-Chancellors Knight Bruce and Wigram, entered the hall, which was at this time filled almost to suffocation by barristers and students, who cheered her Majesty and her Royal Consort most enthusiastically as they proceeded up the hall. The Queen and the ladies in attendance upon her having retired to the Council-room, the Treasurer, the Duke of Wel lington, and the other personages of distinction remained in the next drawing-room until her Majesty left her retiring room, when the Treasurer conducted her and his R Highness Prince Albert to the library, accompanied by the visitors and benchers. The Queen being seated on the chair of state, with his Royal Highness Pi ince Albert on her left hand, the Treasurer, accompanied by the benchers and the deputation of barristers and students, read the address from the society, and presented the same to her Majesty on his knee; after which, as we understood, her Majesty conferred on him the honour of knighthood. The ancient book, recording the names of the illustrious visitors in the time of his Majesty King Charles the Second, was then placed on a table in the library, for the inspection of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, both of whom, as we understand, inscribed their names in it. Ths Treasurer then conducted the Queen again through the vestibule to the centre of the table at the north end of the hall, and placed her Majesty under the canopy of state, with Prince Albert on her right h nd. During this ceremony the barristers and students remained standing in the hall. Grace having been said, hef i llajesty commanded all present to be seated. Her Majesty, during the dejeuner, wore her bonnet, and repeatedly laughed and chatted with the Treasurer and the Prince, the latter of whom was seated on her Majesty's right, ,and the former on her left hand. After the conclusion of the dejeuner, the Treasurer, by the permission of her Majesty, proposed the Queen's health, which was drank amid the loudest plaudits. Then followed that of his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales. The hearty manner with which her Majesty joined in these two latter toasts produced the most enthusiastic cheering. These were the only toasts that were di unk ; and, shortly after three o'clock, her Majesty, accompanied as on her en trance, retired from the hall, amid great cheering. The g.ll(ry of the hall was densely crowded with ladies. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert seemed highly delighted with the entertainments of the day. We feel sorry that we are only enabled to give our readers so meagre an account of so important a cere mony, but the wretched accommodation given to the gentlemen connected with the press prevents us from giving a more detailed account. While we confess that no parsimonious spirit has been displayed by the benchers in the erection of this magnificent building, or in the reception of her Majesty, we cannot but lament that they should have thought it worthy of themselves, and consistent with the dignity of the Society that they represent,: to treat with indifference, if not with insult, a profession, the members of which have hitherto been con sidered as fit as themselves to sit at table with Princes, and whom it remained fur the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn to en deavour to associate with menials and waiters. The following is the address of the Treasurer and Masters of the Bench, the Banisters, and Fellows of the Society of Lincoln's Inn : "TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " Most Gracious Sovereign, " We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, the Treasurer and Mas ters of the Bench, the Barristers and Fellows of the Society of Lincoln's Inn, entreat your Majesty's permission humbly to testify the joy and gratitude inspired by your august presence. " The edifice in which, under such happy auspices, we are for the first time assembled, is adorned with memorials of many ser vants of the Crown, eminent for their talents, their learning, and their integrity. To the services, as recorded in history, of these our distinguished predecessors we appeal, in all humility, for our justification in aspiring to receive your Majesty beneath this roof. " Two centuries have nearly passed away since the Inns of Court were so honoured by the presence of the reigning Prince. We cannot, therefore, but feel deeply grateful for a mark so conspi. cuous of your Majesty's condescension, and of your gracious re gard for the profession of the law. " It is our earnest desire to deserve thi , proof of your Majesty's favour by a zealous execution of the trust reposed in us, to guard and maintain the dignity of the bar of England. " In our endeavours to this end we shall but follow in the course which it has been your Majesty's royal pleasure to pursue. Sig. nally has your Majesty fostered the independence of the bar, and the purity of the bench, by distributing the honours which you have graciously bestowed on the profession among the members of all parties in the State. " Permit us, also, most Gracious Sovereign, to offer to, your Majesty our sincere congratulations on the great amendments of the law which have been effected since your Majesty's accession to the throne, throughout many portions of )our vast empire. " The pure glory of these labours will be dear to your Majesty's royal heart, for it arises front the welfare of your subjects. " That your Majesty may long reign over a loyal, prosper ous, and contented people, is our devout and fervent prayer to Almighty God." HER MAJESTY'S REPLY. " I receive with cordial satisfaction this dutiful address. " My beloved Consort and I have accepted with pleasure your invitation ; for I recognise the services rendered to the Crown, at various periods of our history, by distinguished members of this society ; and I gladly testify my respect for the profession of the law, by which I am aided in administering justice, and in maintaining the prerogathes of the Crown and the rights of ray people. " I congratulate you on the completion of this noble edifice ; it is worthy of the memory of your predecessors and of the station which you occupy in connexion with the bar of England. " I sincerely hope that learning long may flourish, and that virtue and ta:ent may rise to eminence within these walls." `.TRADE WITH FRANCE. —A Parliamentary paper has just been issued. showing the exportations to and importations from Prance for a number of years. Last year, it appears, that the total amount of the articles exported to France from Great Britain was 5,204,1761., and the total imports from France 3,637,878/. The import duties were 1,879,799/. Of the exportations, only 828,9481. were articles of colonial and foreign merchandise ; so that the bulk of goods sent to France Consisted of British luta Irish produce and manufacturer. OCTOBER 31, 1845. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COPP'T. (Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.) Anne Pox, 35, spinster, was indicted for feloniously discharging a pistol, loaded with powder and shot, at rhomas Morris, with in tent to murder him, or to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clarkson defended the prisoner. It will be unnecessary to detail the evidence in support of this charge, as the facts were very fully described within the last two or three days in the police reports. It turned out in the course of the case that the prosecutor had received very trifling injury, and that it was probable there was no gunpowder at all in the pistol, but that the percussion cap only had caused the mischief. The jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault only, and she was sentenced to be kept to hard labour for six months. ✓ohn Bailey, 24, sailor, was indicted for feloniously attempting to drown Edward Lunt, with intent to kill and murder him. From the evidence of the prosecutor and other witnesses, it ap peared that, on the 27th of September, he was going with his barge through one of the entrances of the St. Katherine Docks, and the prisoner was a-head of his craft in a boat, and he called to him to get out of the way. The prisoner refused to do so, and made use wf a course expres_ion, and an altercation took place between them, the result of which was, that the prisoner seized the prosecutor by the collar, and threw him into the water. It appeared, however, that the prisoner immediately regretted his rashness, and that he rendered all the assistance in his power to recover the prosecutor from his dangerous situation. He afterwards expressed his regret for what had happened, but said that it was as much the fault of the prosecutor as it was his. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of an aggravated assault, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. Bridget Smith, alias Thomas, 32, was indicted for feloniously attempting to administer a large quantity of a certain deadly poi son called oxalic acid to Patrick Henry Smith, with intent to mur der him. The circumstances of this case will likewise be fresh in the re collection of the public, from their having been recently published. The prosecutor and the prisoner hsd been on intimate terms, but the connexion was broken elf by the former, and the prisoner was frequently heard to utter threats towards the prosecutor. On the 26th September the prisoner met a little boy named Ifyett in the Commercial-road, and gave him a parcel containing some tea and sugar, which she directed him to carry to the house of Mrs. Smith, the mother of the prosecutor, and with whom he lived, and tell her to make tea, and that she would come and partake of it. The parcel was opened by the prosecutor's mother, but some suspicion being entertained, the tea and sugar were analyzed, and the latter was found to contain oxalic acid. The prosecutor, in answer to questions put to him, said that he was a Roman Catholic, and at his confirmation he was named Henry Smith only. He was baptised in the name of Patrick, but he dropped that name after his confirmation, and had only gone by that of Henry Smith. Mr. Justice MAULE said that the Indictment charged the pri soner with attempiing to administer poison to Patrick Henry Smith, but in his opinion the evidence proved that his name was Henry Smith only, and that this variance was fatal. The jury, aceordingly, under his Lordship's direction, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then arraigned upon another indictment, charging her with attempting to administer the poison to Catherine Smith, the mother of the prosecutor in the former case. The evidence was, of course, exactly the same as in the former indictment, and a woman named Wiggins stated, in addition, that the prisoner told her she would poison the prosecutor's old wretch of a mother, as it was her fault that he had treated her in the manner he had. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner became very much excited on hearing the verdict, and repeatedly asserted her innocence. She also entreated the Court to have mercy upon her for the sake of her children ; and then fainted, and was carried out of the dock In an insensible state. Mr. Justice MAULS said he should pass sentence at a later period of the session. INEIV COURT. IN RE CHARLES G. MAYNARD ♦ND DANIEL GARRATT. In the course of the day, the Grand Jury returned another true bill againss these prisoners, in addition to the ten they have already returned. IN RE ♦LIKED CARLILE. It will be remembered that this defendant was convicted at the sessions of September last of exposing for sale divers indecent prints and engravings. The Recorder, before whom the case was tried, wished that inquiries should be made, and therefore respited the sentence until the present session. During the interval the defendant has remained in custody in Newgate. Set eral persons came forward and gave the prisoner an excellent character for decency and morality of conduct. The RECORDER sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for the city of Westminster for six calendar months, to be dated from the 16th of September last. THE QUEEN V. ANNE CRAFT.-COMMUTATION Or SENTENCE. This prisoner, who was convicted on Tuesday last, in the Old Court, on a chare of stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of the Rev. Mr. Reeve, was this day Lrought up in this Court. The RECORDER informed her, that, instead of allowing her to fulfil the entire period of her imprisonment (fourteen days), the Court had come to the determination of commuting the sentence to seven days' imprisonment, to be dated from Monday last. The prisoner, who appeared very ill, was then removed from the bar. It was rumoured in Court that the trial and sentence had had such an effect upon the poor creature that it was not deemed prudent to allow her to fulfil the entire period of her punishment. Jahn Thomas Beale, aged 28, was convicted on a charge of embezzling and stealing 3/. 2s. and other sums, the property of Messrs. Hewes and Co., and sentenced to be transported for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A young woman, named Hannah Sullivan, in the service of Mr. Edwards, a general dealer in Dorset-stteet, Salisbury.square, was brought before the Lord Mayor Elect charged with robbing her employer. The complainant said, he had for some time past missed cask, and at last he suspected the prisoner was the thief. He placed some money in a tobacco-jar in the shop on Tuesday night, and on the following morning he missed 35. from it. On Wednesday night he left 16s. in the same place, and yesterday morning he again missed 3s. He then asked the prisoner if she knew any thing about that jar ? She made no reply, till he said, " Now, you know you have got the money; nobody else could have taken it ;" and she then produced 3s, from her pocket and said, " This is what I took this morning." He asked where the money was she took the previous morning ? She gave him ls. and a second shilling fell from her dress, and she said she had spent the third in sweetmeats and ginger.beer in the course of a coupleof hours; he sent to acquaint her friends of the circumstances, and gave her into custody after two or three hours had elapsed; be did not wish to prosecute her at the Old Bailey, but he wished some punishment to be inflicted on her. The LORD MAYOR elect asked if he was in the habit of leaving money about in different parts of his shop ? Mr. Edwards said he was not. The LORD MAYOR elect observed that it seemed strange that a servant should look into jars upon a shelf for money if it were usually kept in a till. The complainant said, he could not account for her finding it there ; he had missed money from the till. The Loan Mivos elect asked if he had obtained the admission from the prisoner by any promise of forgiveness ? The complainant replied he made none. The prisonor said she took the money because she wanted to Luy something. The prisoner was remanded, that tier friends may attend. M A BY LEBONE. Mark Glazier was brought up from Clerkenwell prison, and placed ht the bar, before Mr. Long, for further examination, on the charge of having been concerned in stealing a ciressit g case, containing valuable property of different descriptions, belonging to a gentleman named Husband, who, in July, 1843, came up from Beambridge to London by the Great Western Railway. The investigation excited a vast degree of interest, and long before the period appointed for the hearing of the case, the Court was much crowded. Mr. Ballantine, barrister, attended on the part of the prisoner ; Mr. Robinson to watch the proceeding for his client Morse, who was in the first instance charged with the robbery himself, but was subsequently admitted as a witness; and Mr. Nash, from the firm of Maples, Pearce, Stevens, and Co., for the Railway Company. It will be remembered that in consequence of information which Mr. Collard, superintendent of the railway comparty's police, re ceived, lie took into custody the man Morse, who two years ago was a porter on the goods' side of the railway, at Paddington, and that:it was proved that the stolen case had been pawned at the shop of Mr. Gideon, Stafford.street, Lisson-grove. Certain cir cumstances afterwards transpired which led to the apprehension of Glazier in reference to the robbery, and yesterday the following new facts were gone into. Mr. Fell, the chief clerk, at the outset of the proceedings, read over the whole of the depositions taken upon the two former ex. aminations, and Mr. Ballantine then cross-examined Morse, who in answer to his questions said— I was charged here with stealing the dressing. case. I sell butter and fowls, and am in the habit of going to the railway to receive parcels addressed to me. About a fort. night before I was taken I had a parcel. I receive parcels some where about twice a week. I met a man named Williams, from whom I received a gold chain, which I sold for 31. 7s. 6d. I made use of the money, but should have made it up to Williams if he had called upon me for it. The chain was given to me to deliver to Glazier. I know I did wrong in selling it and pocketing what it produced. I never told the prisoner that 1 had sold it. The prisoner was a porter on the line, and I thought the chain was honestly come by. The prisoner Glazier was employed as a porter at the Bath station up to the period of his being taken into custody. I was not dis. missed for any misconduct, but I left my situation because I did not like it. Mr. Lotter—After you sold the chain did ycu see the prisoner ? Morse—Yes. Mr. LONG—Did you mention to him the name of the person to whom you had sold it,or say anything about it whatever ? Morse — No. Mr. Collard said, accompanied by Hooker (one of the warrant officers of this Court), I apprehended the prisoner, and on our pro. gress towards town I said to him " Glazier, I am sorry to see you in such a predicament, but I was in hopes there was nothing against you." He replied, "Oh ! Mr. Collard, I have been drawn into it." I told him that the less he said to me about it the better, as I should have to repeat all before the magistrate. Mr. BALLANTINE (to Collard)—How long has Glazier been in the Company's employ ? Mr. Collard—Ever since June, 1842. Mr. Nash—What is your opinion of Morse's character—would you believe him upon his oath ? Mr. Collard—l do not think I should. Williams, who had given his name before, was cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine at some length, and the answers to questions put to him were—" When the dressing-case was put into my hands at the public-house, in Red Liotestreet, Whitechapel, it was under. stood that I might dispose of it if I could for 91. 15s. I found that the case had been broken open, and I gave it and the gold chain back to Morse. I have never gone to the railway to assist Morse in carrying his parcels of butter and cheese. I once met him at the Railway Tavern by the bridge, but that was by accident, and just after I had seen my wife off by the train. It was in Fleet street that I first met Morse. There was a vinaigrette in the dress ing-case." Other evidence was gone into, and Mr. Losa, after making many remarks upon the testimony adduced, said that the Case was one for the consideration of a jury, and accordingly committed the prisoner for trial. WORSHIP-ST BEET. Mr. Michael Scales, the extensive carcass butcher at White chapel, whose contest for the aldermanic gown has been so re peatedly under the notice of the public, was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged with committing the following assault upon the Rev. William Symcs, and also with wilfully breaking several panes of glass in that gentleman's window. The complainant stated that about five o'clock on the preceding evening he heard a great uproar at the back of his residence, at Old Ford, near Bow, which he found proceeded from the de fendant, who was endeavouring to force his way into the stable. Finding his efforts at obtaining an entrance in that direction in. effectual, the rear of the house being bolted, the defendant then made his way round to the front of it, and, scaling some iron palisades, ran across the court-yard to the street door, against which he thrust himself, but being foiled there also, he next pro ceeded to the parlour windows, inside which witness was standing. and which reached nearly to the g round, and imperiously de manded admittance. Witness refused compliance with his request, on which the defendant expressed his intention to force an en trance, and without further parley raised his foot, and plunging it through the lower half of the window, dashed in the centre of the sash of it, and smashed out five or six large squares of glass. Witness instantly lifted up the window, to prevent further damage, and, stepping out into the court-yard, demanded hat right he had to make such a riot and disturbance at his house, on which the defendant without provocation raised his clenched fist and aimed a violent blow at his face that might have caused him some damage had it taken effect, but witness fortunately warded it with his arm, and with the assistance of a friend, who happened to be present, seized the defendant to prevent other mischief. After restraining him for some time in this manner, and no policeman making his ap pearance, the defendant, who made use of the most virulent ap. pellations, said he greatly regretted that he had not come provided with arms, and otherwise conducted himself with much violence, was allowed to leave, and took a course across some neighbouring fields, but was closely followed by witness and his friend, who at length met a policeman, and the defendant was given in charge. In answer to questions from the Magistrate, the complainant stated that he and the defendant had married two sisters; that he had received him, his wife, and family, from motives of friendship, into his house, in which they had continued to reside until June last, when a caption, on a civil process, was effected upon the de fendant's person, and though his wife and family had continued to reside there until Saturday last, the witness had reluctantly felt compelled to forbid the defendant himself to enter his house, in consequence of ascertaining that he had cast some very gross as persions upon the character of witness's wife. He had been tenant of the house for about four years, and had formerly rented it of the defendant, but the original landlord, Mr. Slaw Lefevre, Speaker of the House of Commons, had thought proper to eject the defendant from his holding, and witness had since paid his rent to the Speaker's agent. The defendant severely cross-examined the witness with a view to prove that he was still tenant in part of the house, which solely by his advice the complainant had attorned to the Speaker, and said that he now held four rooms its it, had paid for the chief part of the provisions that entered it, had paid to the complainant, by himself and wife, as much as 201., by way of rent, and that a large quantity of his furniture was still under the complainant's roof; in answer to nearly all which the Rev. Gentleman gave a positive denial, and alleged as the reason of the defendant's property being detained, that the broker of the official assignee had male a formal seizure of Mr. Scales's goods, by taking some chaise cushions, and left the most positive caution against the defendant's resuming possession. _ _ Mr. Henry Hibbert Glover, the friend of the complainant above alluded tD, described the iefendant's conduct, and the assault corn. p'ained of, in nearly similar terms to those used by Mr. Symrs, and characterised the blow as deliberately struck, and Mr. Scales's be. haviour as extremely violent and offensive. Sorrell, a policeman, 135 K, proved meeting the parties while crossing the fields, and that the moment they came up with him the complainant wanted to give the defendant into custody for forcibly breaking into his house. Mr. Scales dared the witness, at his peril, to take him ; said that the house was his own, and claimed the right of entering it by force if he chose to do so. Witness con sidered it a disputed claim, in which he could not well interfere, and requested them to accompany him to the police-station, which they all assented to, and when they arrived there the charge was per sisted in by the Rev. Mr. Symes, and taken ; but the defendant was not locked up, and bailed soon after. In answer to the charge, the defendant (who expressed himself with great bitterness towards the complainant, and at one time, when referring to his wife and family, became so affected as to stop and bury his face in his hands), entered into a lengthened and melancholy detail of persecutions he alleged he had been subjected to, the sum of which was that he had been committed to prison by the Court of Chancery for contempt of court, bandied about lion"' one prison to another, the governor of each not feeling au thorised to hold him—detention in prison longer than needful, from inability to file his answer in Chancery—a vexatious at tempt to declare him a bankrupt—and finally, that when, on his ultimate liberation, only the preceding day, from gaol, in a state of exhaustion, and almost fainting from the turmoil he had gone through, and want of food for many hours, he presented himself at the door of that house in which he had left, when captured, his property, wife, child, and grandchild, and nearly wearied to death, and anxious to get to bed, he found it closed against him, and was forbidden to enter its doors. He was naturally indignant at this treatment, and attempted to enter by the window, which was old and rotten, and broke with very slight force; but the moment he did so he was pushed out violently by the com plainant and thrown upon his back in the court-yard, and before he had time to recover himself was dragged a distance of Ave or six yards along the pavement, and knelt on by one of his assailants, while the other twisted his neckerchief so tightly it was almost a miracle he was not strangled, for he was in such a debilitated state, that when he was at last helped upon his feet, they were obliged to hold him up, to save him from falling; in addition to which he had been so cruelly treated by them, that there was no member of his body that was not covered with bruises. When he at length escaped from their violence, he was making the best of his way to the police-station at Bromley to seek for protection, they followed him, and having divined his intention from the course he was taking, reached the policeman first, and delivered him over to his custody. He would not deny the charge against him—he did break the window; but the house was his own home and that of his wife—they had no other to go to, and he would do so again, though he would take care that the next forcible entry he made should be effected legally, and so as to avoid such cruel results. He concluded by denying the jurisdiction of the Magistrate on a right to disputed property, and appealed to two Acts of Parlia ment in support of his position. The Reverend Complainant and his witness, Mr. Glover, having denied the statements made by the defendant, or that he had ever ' been in the house otherwise than by kindness and sufferance, Mr. BROUGHTON told the defendant that he saw no reason for attributing perjury to two such respectable persons as the com plainant and Mr. Glover, and if the defendant was satisfied they had committed it, they were open to indictment for so doing. The defendant had committed an act of violence which was clearly con. trary to law, and, without deciding upon the forcible entry and broken glass, which were matters for purely a civil action, it was his duty to see that the peace was preserved, and as the defendant had broken it, he should order him to find bail, himself in 501., and two sureties in 401. each, to keep the peace to all her Ma jesty's subjects, and to the complainant in particular. The defendant complained of this bail as excessive, and wished it reduced, but as the complainant expressed his apprehensions of a less amount being taken, the Magistrate declined to accede to the request, and the defendant was ultimately removed, apologising for still disputing the competency of the Magistrate'sjurisdiction. QUEEIN-SQUAii.L. David Eagleion, a powerful young man between twenty and thirty years of age, was charged with robbing John Walsh, his brother-in-law, who had occasion twice before to com plain of his dishonesty, but had forgiven him in consequence of the relationship existing between them. • The principal feature in the case was the extraordinary intre pidity displayed by Sarah Jennings, a girl between 12 and 13 years of age, servant to the prosecutor. Having locked the door of her master's apartments and placed the key under the mat at about 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, she went out for half an hour with an infant. On her return she found that the key had been removed and that the apartments were locked on the inside. She immediately acquainted the landlady with the circumstance, when on a sudden her master's door was opened by the prisoner, whom she recognised as her mistress's brother. She immediately entered the apartments, and observing that the drawers had been ransacked, and some of their contents scattered about the floor, she promptly locked the door on the inside, and depositing the key in her bosom, emptied a sack which had been filled with wearing apparel and other articles ready to carry off, and then insisted upon searching the prisoner before she permitted him to leave the rooms, and, having satisfied herself by examining his pockets that he had no property belonging to her employers, she unlocked the door and permitted him to depart with the empty sack which he had brought with him. On her master coming home she told him what had oc curred, and as a silk handkerchief had been carried off in the pri soner's breast, he was given into custody. He was fully committed. SOUTHWARK. James Hall, described as an attorney, appeared upon his re cognisance to answer a charge of obtaining 41. 16s. from Char lotte Nicholson, under the pretence of employing counsel to de fend her at the Central Criminal Court. From the complainant's evidence, it appeared that she kept a small shop in one of the arches of the Greenwich Railway, and that in the month of January last she was committed for trial from this Court to the Central Criminal Court. That previously to being sent to Newgate the prisoner came round to the cell in which she was locked up at the rear of this court, and having in troduced himself to her, said that he would get her through the affair, and promised to employ Mr. Wilkins to defend her when the case came on for trial. He then said that he should require the necessary pecuniary means to proceed in the business, and she authorised him to receive money from her friends to enable him to go on with, and he ultimately assured her that he had given Mr. Wilkins a fee of two guineas to defend her at the sessions. When the trial, however, came on in February, there was no counsel to defend her, and she complained to the Court of the circumstance, and Mr. Wilkins then said that a person had applied to him to take a brief on her behalf, but that the party making the application made some excuse in not paying the usual fee, and the consequence was that she was unde• fended. On that occasion the Recorder, on being made aware of the conduct pursued towards the complainant by the person who had undertaken the case, made some very severe re marks with regard to the manner in which she had been treated, and added that the person represented as the attorney deserved to be punished for the gross imposition it was alleged he had practised. In the course of the complainant's statement she said that, in order to raise the money required by the prisoner for her defence, she was obliged to have her pig sold while she was in gaol, besides being compelled to appeal to some of her friends. Since she had come out of prison she called on the prisoner at Symond's Inn, with a view that he might refund the money of which she considered she had been robbed, but he treated her applications with contempt, and only abused her for presuming to call upon him on such business. John Simmondt, a witness, living in complainant's house, stated that he had given the prisoner 41. las. 6d. on account of Mrs. Ni cholson, while she was in gaol, as he told him that he was autho. rised by Mrs. Nicholson to come to him for money to defend her. On one occasion the prisoner Balled and asked for money, when he was told by witness that he had none; the prisoner then said that there was a sovereign in the drawer, which was locked at the time, and he took a knife off the table, and pushing back the lock, took the sovereign and then went away. The witness added that he did not try to prevent the prisoner from taking the sovereign, under the belief that Mrs. Nicholson had desired him to take it. The complainant, in reply to Mr. 'num, said she gave the prisoner no authority to take the sovereign. The complainant's son-in-law was then called, with a view to ascertain if the prisoner, in obtaining a sovereign from him, on his assertion that it was required to defend his relative, had made such a promise at the time, or used such language on the occasion, as brought him within the scope of the Act, so that the false pretence could be sustained. The MAGISTRATE, however, was of opinion that no specific in stance of the "false pretence" was established, to Justify him in sending the case before a jury. No doubt a very gross imposition had been practised by the prisoner, but he bad managed it in such a way as to have just escaped the meshes of the law ; he the (Ma gistrate) must, therefore, dismiss the case. The prisoner said that he wished to be permitted to enter into an explanation, and would show that he exerted himself on the behalf of the complainant, and was not even paid the expenses he was at in conducting her case to the eve of trial. Mr. Teams. said that every explanation the prisoner could give would not have the slightest effect in producing any change in his opinion as to the scandalous manner In which he had acted towards the complainant, and that, therefore, it was quite useless for him to say any more on the subject, as be was discharged. Prisoner took the Magistrate's advice, and, whipping up his hat, hastily left the Court. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead and Holy head Junction, DA—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, NlA—Bideford and Tavistock, 1 "s4—Blackburn and Pres ton, 1714—Ditto, New, 814—British and Irish Union, I') Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 32—Boston, Newark, wal Sheffield, 4)4—Buckinghamshire, 4 1 / s —Caledonian EX:CII - 4 1 ,4—Cambridge and Lincoln, s—Derby and Crewe, 518—Eastern Counties, Perpetual, No. 2, 3—Edinburgl and Northern, 4—Edinburgh and Perth, 4 1 4 —Glasgow and Dum fries, 2%—Grand Junction, 219—Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 34—Grand Union, 2%—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, lt Great Western, 160---Goole and Doncaster, 41A—Hudders field Canal and Railway, 15—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 26—Leicester and Bedford, 3 1 4—Leicester and Tamwor: h. 314—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 6%—London and Mo.n chester (Rem.), 3 3 4—London, Oxford, and Cheltenhcm. 29s.—London and York, st/—Direct Northern, 2%/—Leeds and Thirsk, 14%4—Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, 4—Manchester and Southampt on, 414—Matlock and Midla,d, 6 1 / B —Midland Railway, 161—Ditto (4(Y. Shares), North Kent, 3"h 4 —North Union (A), 213—North Staford shire, 614 —North Wales Mineral (New Shares), 5 46—North Western, 4:34 —Nottingham and Grantham, s%—Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4 1 4—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, 9%—Sheffield and Lincoln, s—Shrewsbury, Os westry, and Chester, 6%—Shrcwsbury, Worcester, and Crewe, 214—South Eastern and Dover, New Shares, No. 1, 17 1 4—Ditto, Consolidated Thirds, Half Shares, 4 1 /.;—Souilt Midland, 63 / i —Tean and Dove Valley, I%—trlverstone ant Liverpool and Carlisle Junction, 51s. 6d.—Welsh Midland, 3 1 4—Whitehaven and Furness, 8 1 2—York and Lancaster, 2%4 —Brandon and Bantry, 114—Waterford and Valentia, DA — Dutch Rhenish, 10—North of France (Laffitte), 6%—Ditto (Rosamel), 314—Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 595. 6d. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are—Bideford and Tavi stock, 1 1 / 2 —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 91 —Cambridge and Lincoln, 53 t ,—Chester and Manchester Direct, 24—Dudley and Iron Bridge, 314—Eastern Coun ties, New, 13%—Ditto, Perpetual, No. 2, 2y—East Lan cashire,, No. 1, 19—Ditto, No. 2, 14—East Lincolnshire, 4t, _Edinburgh and Glasgow, 73—Edinburgh and Perth, 4V,—Exeter and Exmouth, I%—Exeter. Yeovil, and Dor chester, 2 : 1 4 ---Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction, 3 7-16ths—Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 2514—Lan cashire and Northern Yorkshire, 3 y s —Leeds and Thirsk, 15 —Leeds and York, 3%—Leicester and Bedford, 2 3 4—L,1 - nester and Tamworth, 2V 2 —Liverpool and Bury, 32—Liver pool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 61,4—London and Manchester (Rem. ), 31/,—Ditto (Rastrick), 51/—London and York, 5% —Manchester and Birmingham, New, 13 c. n.—Manchester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 2. 1 4 — Manchester and Leeds (Fifths), 13—Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 5 3 /—Manchester and Southampton, 4 7-16ths —North Staffordshire, 6 3 /—North Western, s—Nottingham, Belvoir, and Grantham, 514 —Nottingham, Erewash, Amber gate, &c., 4' 7 f i —Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 9 3 ,i —Preston and Wvre, 40 — Ditto, 24—Sheffie:d and Lincoln Junction, 5% —Shrewsbury and Hereford Great Western, 34—Shropshire Mineral, 3 3 /—South Midland,.6 ,, , —Trent Valley Midland, 3 3 /—West Lancashire Coast, 3 —Wintehaven and Furness, B—Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union, 1 BRISTOL, OCT. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Bristol and Exeter, 85—Ditto New, 9 1 / 2 Great Western (Quarter Shares), I 7 1 4 — North Devon, 2 1 / 2 —South Devon (Midland), 5 1, ,‘—Vale of Neath, 3%—Dutch Rhenish, 9 1 / 2 . EXETER., Ocr. 30. _ . STOCK E KCITANGE.—The sales are—North Devon, 3a p. —Exeter, Topsham, and Exmouth (Daw's line), 16 p.— Ditto (Head's), % p.—Taw Vale Extension, IA p.—Central Cornwall and Devon, Ai p.—South Wales, 6%—Eastern Counties, 23. SHEFFIELD, OcT. 30. _ _ STOCK EXCITANGE.—The sales are—Grimsby and Shef field, 18—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 4%—Grimsby Railway and Dock Extension, 81—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 24% —Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, 4—Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 4%. HULL, OCT. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—TIie sales are—Hull and Selby (10 per cent. guar.), 102 1 A—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 20—Leeds and Thirsk, 10/ 2 —North British, s—Armagh, Culeraine, and Portrush, 2 1 / I —Axholme, 4%—Boston, Newark, and Shef field, 5% —Coventry, Nuneaton, &c., 31. Is. 6d.—Derby and Gainsborough, 21: 1 —Dudley, Madeley , and Iron Bridge, 3 —Great North and South Wales and Worcester, 1-111111 and Barnsley Junction, 3/. ls. 3d. p.—Lincoln and Wahl fleet, 2% —London and Norwich Direct, 9s.—Nottingham and Gainsborough, 2s. 6d. p.—Nottingham and Boston, 33 , 4 —Nottingham and Mansfield, s—South Midland, 6/. 17s.— Shrewsbury, and Trent Union, DA—Wakefield and Brad ford, s—Wakefield and Harrogate, LEI:DS, OCT. 30. _ _ _ STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—London and Croydon, 22 1 4—Manchester and Leeds (Fifths), 11 1 ,4—Manchester and Birmingham, New Quarters, 1214,—idland, 158—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 171,4—Ditto, Quarter Shares, 4 Huddersfield and Manchester, 16—Leeds and Bradford, Ex tensions, 4314—Leeds and Dewsbury, 25 ex n.—Leeds and Thirsk, 14N—North British, New, 6—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 1911 2 —Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 54—Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 6—London and Portsmouth, 4%—London and York, 5/. 6s. 6d.—Cambridge and Lincoln, 5 1 / s —Ditto, Extensions, 4 1 / 2 —Birkenhead, Chester, Mold, &c., 3s. 6d. p.—Chelmsford and Bury, 2s p. —Clitheroe Junction, 4%—East Lincolnshire, 4—Essex and Suffolk, par—Grand Union, 245. p.—Great Eastern and Western, 7s. p.—Leeds, York, and Midland, 2s. 6d. dia.— Leeds and Yoik, 15s. p.—Leicester and Bedford, 30s p.— Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, sN—Man chester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 2—Midland and Thirsk Junction, 12s. 6d. p.—North Staf fordshire, 61/,—North Western, 4% s —Nottingham and Bos ton, 505. p. l -Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 5 South Midlands, 61. 4s.—Wakefield and Bradford, 275. 6d. p. —Wakefield and Harrogate, 58e. p.—Welsh Midlands, 3% —York and Carlisle, 4. YORK, OCT. 30. STOCK EXCEANGF..—TIie sales arc—Newcastle and Dar lington, New (13randling), 50—North British, 22 3 A, —Ditt, Carlisles, 3 5 ,8—York and North Midland EXtellblOri, 2C Coventry, Nuneatcm, Birmingham, and Leicester, 2 3 A —Grand Union, 2 1, Leicester and Bedford, 27 , 4—London and Y, rk, 536—Manchester, Buxt , m, &c., 5 p.—North Staffordthire, 7—North Westey n s—Welsh :Midlands, 3 1 / 2 . GLASGOW, OCT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, s—Aber deen, Banff, and Elgin, 48s.—Airdrie and Bathgate, 4—As r and Dumfries Junction, 6i 's.—Bridge of Weir, 60s—Briti.h and Irish Union, 88s.—Caledonian, 10 1 j. —Ditto, Extension, 80s.—Caledonian and Ayrshire Junction, 54s—Ditto, and Dumbartonshire Junction, 31! L —Cornwall and Devon Cen tral, 2t4—East Indianlway, 80s.—Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton, 25s.—Edinburgh and Northern, 295. 6d Edinburgh and Perth, SOs.—Forth and Clyde Junction, 755. —Glasgow General Terminus, 15—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 69 3 A —Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 58s. —Gins gow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, WA—Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 60s.—Great North of Scotland, 80s.—Larne and Carrickfergus, 54s.—Midland and Eastern Counties, 575. 6d, —Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet, 8 1 ,4,—Perth and Inverness:, 55s.—Perth and Crieff, 60s.—Sanquhar and Muirkirk June tion, 525. 6d.—Scottish Central, 12— Scottish Southern, 555. —Scottish North Western, 55s.—Scottish South Midland Junction, 62s.—Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 57s.—Slamannan, 21 1 /. 2 —South Midland, 6—Stirling and Dunfermline, 64s.—Surrey Grand Junction, 30s. DUBLIN, Ocr. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Belfast and County Down, 2%—Belfast and Holywood,.2%—Great County Down, Belfast, and Newry, VA—Bandon and Bantry, I%—Dublin and Drogheda, 86—Great Southern and Western, 23 Ditto Extension, 15 1 / 2 —Great Southern, Clonmel to Thurles, 2 1 A—The Midland Great Western and Railway Canal, s%—lrish Great Western, Dublin to Galway, 4 1 % — Irish North Midland, 1 1 4 —Killarney Junctions, 2 Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, 1 3 / 4 —Waterford and Tra more, 2%. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE IN HOLBORN.—Yesterday morning about eight o'clock, the family of Mr. Tate, baker, No. 58, High Holborn, was greatly alarmed by the discovery of their servant, Mary Hugh, forty-five years of age, lying upon the kitchen floor, weltering in her blood, which was still flowing from a wound she had inflicted upon her throat with a table knife, and which extended nearly from ear to car. Medical aid was promptly in attendance, and site was subsequently conveyed te King's College Hospital, and the wound was sewn up by Mr. Dyer, the house-surgeon, but the hemorrhage had been se great that she at present lies in a hopeless state. The unfortunate woman, who is a widow, has for some time past been observed to be in a low, desponding state, but the cause was not known. THE LORD MAYOR'S Sliow.—The procession in the morning will be unusually gay, as each member of the Court, of the Spectacle-makers' Company (to which the Lord Mayor elect belongs) has contribnted a splendid banner. The pageant will pass down Queen-street, along Thames-street, Arthur-street, King William street, Cheapside, and Ludgate-hill, to Blackfriars-bridge. A BOY BOOKED BY A FALL.—Yesterday after noon a serious accident occurred at Hartley's Wharf, Shad Thames. to a lad named John Reeves, aged sixteen years. He had gone with his master's cart to the wharf to procure a load of bones, :and whilst descending from the vehicle his foot slipped, and he fell upon a litre o hook with quadruple spikes protruding, one of the points of which entered his back just above his loins. His cries attracted the atten tion of some men at work en the premises, and the poor fellow was extricated from his dreadful position, being literally suspended from the iron by the flesh of his back. He was conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. The following is a literal copy of the address of a letter which passed through the Brighton post-office a tbw day a since:—" tommos lindupt i Street worthing Jnst be low the son paid."—Brighton Gazette. ACCIDENT DURING A FIT OF EPILEPSY.—On Thursday afternoon an accident occurred at Mr. William's ship building dock, Bermondsey-wall, by which a man, named James Cheisford, aged thirty-seven years, received such severe injuries that his recovery is doubtful. The unfortunate man is subject to fits of epilepsy. Whilst pursuing his labour at the dock he was suddenly seized whilst walking along the edge of the dry dock, and fell headlong to the bottom. Assistance was speedily at hand, and the poor fellow was extricated in a state of insensibility, and covered with blood. which flowed profusely from his right leg. He was conveyed imme diately to Guy's Hospital, when it was found that his left thigh had been perforated by a piece of wood or other hard substance upon, which he had fallen to the depth of several inches, The thigh bone was also severely fractured, besides other internal injuries. SUICIDE AT BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE. — About one o'clock on Thursday morning City police-constable 333 was on doy at the Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, when he saw a female has tily descend the steps, and, throwing off her bonnet and shawl, plunged into the water. Ile immediately raised an alarm, but not withstanding every effort to save her, her body was not picked up until five o'clock, when it was left by the tide close to the spot. Although such a short time had elapsed the water rats from ties drains had attacked the body, and had actually eaten a considerable portion of the flesh from one of her hands. She was a remarkably fl..e young woman, about twenty-five years of age. SIR ROBERT PEEL.—We regret to state that the Premier is suffering from an attack of gout in the feet, which pre vented the Eight /lon. Baronet being present at the opening of the new hall and library, Lincoln's Inn, by her Majesty yesterday. The answer to lequiries in Whitehall-gardens was, that Sir Robert was better. WOODSTOCK, OCT. 29.—Lord Alfred Churchill has concluded a rapid canvass of the electors. There is no sign of oppo sition. His Lordship has not formed any Committee. and, aecordiutr to all appearances, the election will pass off with as little excitenunt as possible. On Saturday last, Henry Peirce and Henry Ad cock, privates in the 17th Lancers, now fa Canterbury barracks. were had before the city magistrates on a ch lrge of having passed. counterfeit cots, and having other in their possession which the:- intended to pass. It appeared that the prisoners had been to varioug houses and tendered bad coin in payment for different articles; but only one of the parties, Mr. Banister, of the Spread Eagle, North gate, appeared against them. They have been suspected some titma by Sergeant-Major Dugin, who had consequently watched them, sad found all the apparatus for coining in their quarters. They' were remanded till to-day, when it is expected still further coneln.. sive evidence will be produced against them.—Kentish Observer ~x( The chief failure in the Stock Exchange mentioned yesterday. to-day is that of Messrs. Aston and Scott . It is said that one of their NOTTING LIAM, OCT. 29.—The excitement pro provincial connexions was the sole cause of their default.. Having duced by the discovery of the general diseased state of the crops ef potatoes in this neighbourhood, exceeds anything of the kind ever always acted meler the impression that t he provincial firm repree tented actual principals. they were, it seems, informed only 011 We d - before witnessed. Not a single acre for miles around, has escaped nesday, that the whole of a ver y large accoant, with one except ion the infection, and in some portions of clay land, few of the potatoes only, was for the firm itself, and that no money was forthcoming, can be made use of in any way, or sold at any price. For such as Their other cegagements they sta t e d that t h ey ha d b een prepared to were apparently sound (having been grown upon sand land) at l a ., Meet, hut the total amount was too much. The whole of their Is. 2d., and even Is. Gd. per peck, ut the market to-day liabilities are understood to be upwards of 40,0001. , but amongst these, many upema ok‘t dial were found to be SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, MAY 27. THE j slightly affected. At a meson of.ibpeSOFT Mrdians, held yee ceciese.—This vessel arrived yesterday, quite unexpectedly, from I terday (Tuesday) the subjee4;4ns AkkZli - Fn ',Oonsideratiau, when it Pernambuco, from which place she brings about 300 tons of sugar of I was resolved—" As there altettreen pecOstbility of alemine ensuires very fine quality, consigned to Captain R. Towns. She has met ai as far as regards potatoes, ,that the out poor should in-future reetir; succession of contrary winds, and has been off this coast for the last I money instead of potatoes ;", as they could obtain partly spot tet three weeks. Notwithstanding her having to call at South America, potatoes at 3d. or 4d. a pale, While it would . Cost the unless for the where she discharged her London cargo and shipped another for this same descriptions 6d. per:"Peo,k, and would occasion dissafisfacthls port, she has quite outsailed the January packet ship , by bringing amongst the poor,.la beiltsupylied with an article partially until for London papers to the miCdle ofJanuaxy.—Australia • • ' consumption „ ts; : P I, -, • ••••.- V 0 TO THE EDITOR OF THE• SUN. Sin,—My name having been placed on the Provisional Committee of the New London and Birmingham Railway without my knowledge or consent, I have written to the s licitors, Messrs. Wright and Hanbury, to desire it may be withdrawn ; and I shall feel obliged by your inserting this communication in your valuable journal for the purpose of giving a knowledge of these facts to the public. I am Sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, JOSEPH THOMPSON. London and Brighton Railway, London Terminus, Oct. 30, 1845. :J %~'~:~ii . , !)L-.V'tU.O ,e•—• ' .... 5 - ; 1 4 ( y• ) r tb' Arr d " ride' yori r dito' . ; , ser t ' c oa el JO° ill a d ild* i g al ~ ,;d 93~ 3