biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-08

DEVONSHIRE.

NEW DIVISION OF THE COUNTY INTO CORONERS' Die-
n order in council appears in the IG•:_ele of
Tuesday, appointing that the county of Devon shall hereafter
be divided into six districts for the purposes of the " Act to
ameod the law respecting the office of county coroner." The
order in council enumerates the parish.s to be included in
each division, and directs that ea h shall he called after the
town at which the poll for coroner, in the cue of an election,
is appointed to be taken. The divisions are :-1. The Honi-
ton division ; 2. The Creditors division ; 3. Tho Barnstaple
div:sien ; 4. The Okehampton division; 5. The Devonport
division ; 6. The 'rosiness division.
London, England, 1846-10-08

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRlVED.—iiiainTiiVaterfOrd ; 1 Donagta-
dee ; 1 French ; 1 Flemish.
LONDON, Oct. B.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; fresh
breese and fine.
BAIISGATE, Oct. 7.—Arrived: Mary Ann, ShieldA, from
Lynn, with damage, having been in contact off Dungeness,
with the Thwaita, of Hastings. The Leopoldinc, which was
on shore on the Kentish Knock yesterday, has been towed
in here water-lugged.
DEAL, Oct. 7.—N.N.W. to S.W. ; strong and squally.
Arrived : Breadalbane, Calcutta; Pauline Ilaughton, Mau-
ritius; Mealcra, Honduras. Arrived from the river:
Flora, New Zealand ; British Queen, Port Philip ; Eu-
phrates, Sydney, N.S.W.; Marmion, China; Cleopatra,
Demerara ; Lucy, St. John's. N.B. The South Break Buoy
has broken adrift.
klitrotin, Oct. 7.—Arrived hale and Ellen, Port Tal-
bot, fur Liverpool, with cargo shifted.
in.tx , Oct. 6.—W. to N.W. Arrived: The Rover and
the Marnham, St. John's.
BELFAST, Oct. 4.—Sailed : Arabian, New Orleans.
STRANG/ORO, Oct. 3.—Arrived: Argent, Quebec.
DARTMOUTH, Oct. 3.—The J .A. Jogai= , from CUTMCOIL to
Amsterdam, arrived here to-day under jury-masts, with lo .s
of deck loads, &e., having been on her beamends in a hurri-
cane on the 16th
CORN, Oct. 3.—Arrived : Susan, Quebec, with loss of
deck, load, and bowsprit. sth, the heavy S.E. gale of yes-
terday moderated at nightfall, but the wind continued firm
the same point ; to-day it is variable, S.E. in the morning
and E. at noon. We have reports of several wrecked VMS( Is
being on the coast, but with the present wind they cannot
get up here, and it is hoped they will get into the wester,
harbours. The hurricane is described by Cvtain Smith. of
the ship Triton, and others, as snore severe than that which
occurred a few years since, in January, and which did so
much damage at Liverpool.
li.tassovri, Oct. 7.—The Wave, from Stettin to London,
was assisted into this harbour to-day, leaky, and with loss of
sails, &c., having struck en the Barnard Ssno. The Harriet,
from Blyth to Itsmsgate, was assisted in to-day with loss of
foremast. The Wiliam, from Archangel to London, got on
the &Toby Saud this morning, but MI6 assisted off, makicg
no water.

••• for Y riterany's Jtarkfts x 1 lea page.
London, England, 1846-10-08

lIAMPSIIIRE.

THE EXPORTS FROM SOUTHAMPTON to foreign ports
during the month of September here considerably exceeded
any previous month ; the value is about 200,0001., exported
to the East and West Indies, China, Alexandria, Smyrna,
Constantinople, Itu!y, the Peninsula, and the Channel
Islands. There has Leen also shipped from thence far Lis-
bon about 30,000/. in gold.
ESSEX.

ALLEGED CRUELTY IN A CNION-TIOUSE. —ln conse-
quence of rumours that an old man named John Webb, 78
years of age, a pauper, had died in consequence of cruel and
brutal treatment received by him at the hands of the offi-
cers of the Haverhill Union-house, much excitement
exists in that neighbourhood. The old man, it is stated, was
childish and bed-ridden, and, of course, troublesome, his
infirmities calling for assistance which occupied some time,
and demanded some humanity to render. It is represented
that the son of the deceased ring to see his father, who was
confined to his bed in the infirmary of the Union-house,
found him senseless, and discovered some blood trickling
down one side of his face, a blow on one of his knees, and
his ankle very much bruished, as though he had been se-
verely beaten. Besides the blow on the head there was also
an injury en his right eye; and he was in a state of the
utmost filthiness. On Monday last an inquest was com-
menced at Haverhill on the body of the deceased, whereat
the two sons were examined. The inquiry was adjourned.
London, England, 1846-10-08

KENT.

SCICIDE AT SHOOTER'S-HILL. Yesterday morning a
man named Samuel Patworth, labourer in the employment
of Mr. Winn, fanner of Shooter's-hill, discovered the body
of a man nbpectahly dressed hanging from the branch of •
tree. The deceased, who had been dead some hours, was
apparently about 55 years of age, and had on • light tweed
wrapper, red figured waistcoat, and black and white gam-
broon trouurs. His socks were marked with the initials
M. B. Only 31d was found in his pocket, and the dupli-
cate of a pair of trousers and waistcoat pledged the day
before. Distress probably was the occasion of his com-
mitting the act.
London, England, 1846-10-08

UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY AFEEIINOON.
By the arrival of the packet ship Yorkshire we have
New 'Vialc date, of the 16th, being one day later than we
were previously in pos,ession of.
The latest accounts from Washington hold out increased
prospects of an early peaceful settlement of affairs between
Mexico and the United States.

An electro-telegraphic communication from Baltimore,
dated the night of Tuesday, the pith of Sept., is as follows:
We have no mail south of Richmond this evening, nor
any intelligence by the wegern mail from :he Santa Fe
expedition. We learn from St. Louis that two Mormon
spies have been shot by the Anti-Mormon mob at Rouyn°,
which it is feared is the beginning of a sanguinary conflict
between these factions."

The annual report of the trade of New Orleans presents
some highly important statements in relation to the trade
of that city. There has been an enormous increase in the
receipts of all descriptions of provi•ions—cotton, grain, Hour,
tobacco, in fact, in all the staple agricultural productions of
the great valleys of the. klisstwipi and Ohio rivers. A corn-
ari.on of the aagregate market value of produce received at
New Orlea -a from the interior, for the year ending Ist Sep-
tember, 1616, with that for many previous years, ezhasits
very remarkable result. The value of produce received up
to lst September exceeds the highe.t of former years by
seventeen millions of dollars.
. _ . .

At the present moment it is of the highest importance to
ascertain the exact movements of flour and torn at New
Orleans, and we find that the receipts of flour and wkeat
from the opening (tithe navigation, and including the first
week of September in 1845 and 181 G, have been as follows
flour, brie. Wheat, bu•h.
IRM
1.10u.610
London, England, 1846-10-08

HOPS.

BonOrcit MARKET: isro o'6/wk.—Mews. Pat-
tentlen and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market is
still firm, with a prospect oran advance after Weyhill Hop
Fair. which comae nces on Monday Lest. The iltity is still
considercil by many to he much overrated in every di,tect,
the crop having fallen very much short in weight of the
ettimate formed by the number of bushels ; consequently,
although the colour is mw, the quality, in many cases, is
very inferior, which causes brewers to purchr.se yearrmas
and good old llopq, which arc very seam. Present prices:
Mid sod Vast Kenny ...... per Cwt.l6 Os. to Z 7 Os.
of heat..
t 400.4,, from
la
l'artilunto.
..ding Kenn
rVITIIIIK SLIMY.%
llops ,, 2 0 to 4 0
London, England, 1846-10-08

ilublicatfonfs.

MR. LEIGH BUNT'S NEW WORK.
On the 14th will be published, in poet Svo., price as. boards, or 10s. ad.
elegontli bound in cloth, uniform with "Imagination and Fancy,"
WI l and MINIUM. Selected from the English
Poets: with an Illustrative Essay and Critical Comments. By
Lmon HUNT.
London : Smith, Elder and Co., 8.5, Cornhill.
Of whom may be had, "Imagination and Flinty," by 1.13011 111.. r.
Third edition, 9s. bo.aati, or les. 6d. cloth elegant

NEW WORK BY BOZ.
Now ready (to be completed in 241 Monthly Tana, oviform with
"Martin (hucalewit."&e.), price Is., the Finn Number of
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF 1)OMBEY
AM) SON, Wholerale, Retail, and for Exportation.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
With Illustrations by lIABLOT K. BROWNS.
tondo: Bradbury and Erano, Whitefriars.
London, England, 1846-10-08

POLICE .-YESTERDAY. .--.ESTERDAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.—ALDERMAN WOOD AND THE
COUNSELS' FEES.—Mr. Anderton having waited on the Lord
Mayor for the purpose of requesting that his lordship would
publicly investigate a matter connected with the contest in
the Common Hall, his Lordship wrote a note to Mr. Yates,
the chairman of Alderman Wood's committee, who,
together with other gentlemen of that committee immedi-
ately attended, to answer any charge or statement which
might be made.—The Lord Mayor 'having taken his seat in
the Justice-room, Mr. Anderton slid he appeared to request
that his lordship would be kind enough to investigate a
charge which he had publicly made against the committee of
Alderman Wood, in a letter to the newspapers of that day,
Of which the following is a copy :
" Oct. e.
Gentlemen,—ln an advertisement in the newspapers of this day,
sign, sl John Yates, Chairman of Alderman Wood's committee, it is
stars that all the counsel.' fees charged by me as not hosing been
paid h v Alderman Woods the solicitor of the Irish Society have
been ilia charged, 'as appeared by receipts produccd by the commit.
tee.' I edw positively state that such statement' are untrue, and
that if reee;;its have been produced they are fabricated, at least as
respects catu of the counsel, whose fees, with those of his clerk, were
not paid at Welt.? o'clock this day.—l am, JAMr9 Amiaavo,
" Sir George Carron committee."
All he had to do, he submitted, was to show that the state-
ment he had made w-as corrcet—that he had received the
communication which had 'teen published from an authentic
source. Until he should pro'i that fact, or be convicted of
falsehood, he had determined nut to go to his usual occupa-
tion. Everything he had said or wx:;tten upon the subject
had been said and written under the :'n- agent impression
and conviction of its truth. The first qnc,,,,tten was, whether
it was the feet that he received the comm. nication in the
letter just read from a good source. The nextsou, whether
the case was as it had been represented to him. ',Vow, having
ascertained beyond a doubt that, as regarded o.le of the
counsel, the fees had not been paid at 12 o'clock on :he 6th
instant, his I,,rdship might guess what his astonishment :Mt
be upon receiving yesterday evening
.a letter as he 1.015
about to leave town, of which the following is a copy:
Sir, —ln a placard addressed by you to Sir George Carroll's corn- I .
mittec, you assert that my statement' of all the fees having been paid
London, England, 1846-10-08

SURREY.

PUNISHMENT OF RAILI;ATS.ERVANTS.—At the magis-
trite's court at Reigate, on Monday, two engine drivers of
the Brighton Railway, were summoned for endangering
the lives of passenger* by inattention to the signals at the
Reigate station. J. Reeves, a switchman of the Dover line,
deposed that on the 28th of August last the defendants
were driving the two engines attached to the Brighton down
train ; that on its arrival at the Reigate station the Brigh-
ton signals were both extended for it to stop; that the
Dover up train was due, and was signalled as in sight ;
that it approached the Reigate station, having to cross the
Brighton down line to get to the up platform ; that at the
same moment the defendants started their train—wit-
ness tbserved it coming, although the signal was for it to
stop; that he extended both his hands, which is always a
stop signal ; but that that was also disregarded ; and, see-
ing the trains would inevitably come into collision, he ran
down the signal on to the line, and said to one of the de-
fendants, "Do you not see the signals? Where are you
going? " The defendants reversed their engines; but, as
that would not prevent a collision, witness ran up to the
points, and turned the Brighton train on to the Dover down
line, and thus avoided the collision. The witness was
severely cross-examined for the defendants, but his evidence
was not shaken as to the position of the signals. Another
switchman confirmed his evidence. In cross-examination,
he admitted that he heard the platform bell ring, which was
a signal that all was right at the platform, but was no autho-
rity to the defendants to go on until the signals were moved
to correspond. Other evidence confirmatory of this was ad-
duced, and Mr. Gray, superintendent of the Brighton loco-
motive, stated that one defendant had resigned his situation;
but, there being contradictory statements, the other had re-
mained. Mr. Es erset addressed the bench in mitigation; he did
not mean to den v the negligence of his clients, although he was
instructed that it could be contradicted; and after an able
comment on the case, threw the defendants on the mercy of
the Court. Mr. Freshlield consulted with his brother magis-
trate, and said that topics had been introduced by the
defendants which were not relevant to the case, and lucidly
pointed out the immense importance of attention to the
signals, as the only and best means that the human mind
could devise for the public safety; and it only required pro-
per attention to answer the purpose. He considered the case
as clearly made out, and of so much importance as to justify
an imprisonment ; but as the defendant Clarke was driver of
the second engine, and there were mitigatory circumstances
in his case, he should have sentenced him to two months'
imprisonment, and the other to three months', with hard
labour, in the county jail ; but on reference to the particular
clause of the statute, it was found that the MfLrillll4l,l period
was fixed at two months ; and he therefore reduced Clarke's
term to one month, and Wilson's to two mouths' imprison-
ment.
London, England, 1846-10-08

CORN

SINGsTOKE, OCT. corn market to-day
wax very brisk, at an advance for best Seed Wheat of from
3s. 0 per qr.; fur grinding ditto, at leapt 34. per gr.;
and inferior s.auples full 21. per qr. Best Barley sold at la.
per qr. dearer; common also sold readily at last week's quo-
tations. Oats found ready purchasers at a trifling ads ance,
as did also Beans and Pens, what few there were olkred.
American corn is still rising.
- - -

NEwcAsmE, ();r. 6.--At our market this morn-
ing we had again a good supply of Wheat from the growers;
and several parcels having dropped in from the coast, this
circumstance, combined with more anxiety to realize, created
rather a flatness in the trade ; still, however, the business
done was on precisely similar terms to those of last Saturday.
Fine old foreign was in fair request fur shipment, and a few
hundred quarters of mixed Dantzic were sold ut Gts. per qr.,
6.31h5. to.b. In bonded we heard of few transaction, being
done. Flour extremely scarce, and must be ;toted per
sack dearer; choice Norfolk households commanding 501.,
and whites up to 535. per sack 71 spectively. Rye is wanted,
and much enquired fur. Malting Duet sr also commanded
rather more attention, and for a very choice parcel of Clic-
' vulier, 455. was made to-stay. Malt, Beans, and Peas unal-
tered. Oats rather dearer.

BELF.tsr, (k-r. 5.--Grain.—The supplies have been
light since Friday, and prices are well maintained. Wheat,
Ils. to 12s. 641. ; llarl.y. 7s. 6d. to tia. 641 ; Oats, Bb. 4d. to
9s. 6d.; and Oatmeal, 16a. Bd. to 17s. 641. Indian Corn con-
tinues • free sale at 12/. per ton for yellow, and .ss. to 10s.
more for white, and meal at 14/. for yellow, and 14/..is. for
white.. _ _ .

t'ottii, Orr. s.—At market to-day the following
prices were realised : White Wheat, 325. 6,1. to 344. per bar-
rel ; red Wheat, 21s. to 331.; Burley, 12.. 6d. to 161. ; ditto,
16s. to 175.; Here, 180.; Oats, 121. 6d. to 141. 2d.; ditto,
14s. 21. to I.ls.
London, England, 1846-10-08

WOOL.

The growth of Wool in Russia is assuming consi-
d rab:e importance; it i 4 encouraged by the government
equally with the manufacture of woollens. The advises

I?,~

rom Moscow of the 18th ulet state that, since former notice,
160,000 ponds of thoroughly scoured wools had been brought
to the fair then holding there (the pond is 40:bs.) all from the
washing works of Karkoff Of there 10,010 were sold, of which
6,000 fur exportation. The prices paid ranged from 40 to 76
rubles the rood. or say from I..'_il. to 2s. 41d. per ,b., ac-
cording to mark and condition, which established a decline
upon previous rates, and were not in equal relation of value
with those at which wools washed on the sheep's back had
obtained. The scarcity of money compelled the holders to
give way. About 15.000 ponds more were expected in a few
days.
Of Wools backwashed 10,000 poods had been received
from last date. In the course of the month 15.000 poods
were purchased by the manufacturers, and 1,200 only for
export. Prices were well sustained, running from Is. to 1.4.4 d.
per lb., according to the washing; the holden, however,
were selling almost without benefit. About 6,000 or 6,000
poods had bet n taken off the market by the owners fur more
thorough scouring. Some small lots, belonging to the
landed proprietors themselves, were held for higher prices.
Of fleeces unwashed, the arrivals were about 7,000 ponds,
which were taken off by the manufacturers at prices varying
from 20 to 23 ruble= the pond, or from 71d. to Sid. the lb.
These Wools wanted fineness, but were calculated to field
from 33 to 42 per cent.
Of Wools from the Don 4,000 Node, all of summer clip,
had been received, of which 600 were taken for exportation
at 14 rubles per pond. About 4,000 poods of Lamb's Wool
were brought from the same quarter, of which 3,500 woe
purchased fee export. The first parcels were paid front 161
to 161 rubles, the succeeding 16 rubles. Arriving in a dry
season, these wools were generally in good condition.
From th,., great fair of Karkoff, held, or commencimz. on
the 15th of August, advices were received at Moscow. that
30,000 ponds of back-scoured, and 5,000 of unwashed fleeces
had been sold. The woolwashc re obtained these wools at a
slight decline. Of the 30,000 pooch held besides by the
Karkoff Trading Company, 3,000 only had found buyers.
The exports of Russian Wools would not, it was believed, be
considerable this year; the purchases both at the Gies and from
the proprietors we re almost exclusively made by the wool-
washers, Co that in the course of the ensuing winter large
quantities of thoroughly washed wools were expected to be
forthcoming in the market.
London, England, 1846-09-12

CHARITY SCHOOL for the
lance and education of Afty.one female children
a whether orphan . or not, inetituted 1702.
don cf lIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY.
TIIE !ULF-YEARLY ELECTION (Tuesday,
required to attend the committee on WEDNES-
natant, and to produce the certificate*, &e., men-
direction. to be obtained at the School.honse, in
I. Children are admitted candidates between the
en yells—The committee earnestly solicit con-
Host institution, which is the oldest of the large
Subecrlptions will be most gratefully remised
Hart., Treaaarer, King William-street, and by
It TEAGUE, lett. Sec., IS, Aldcrmanbury.
s.
n. El Is. ; Life Roliscrintion. gin Ina.

CLASSE S. - APOLLONICON
v.—Die?Frorg—Mr. JOHN lIULLtH.

on Monday E;erung• next,

varier past rive o'clock.
dies, will commence on 'Monday Evening next,
lf past Six o'clock.
:.ntlemen, will commence on Tuesday Evening
at a quarter before Six o'clock.
Lientlemmi, will commence on Friday Evening
at Seven o'clock. _ _

LlFlWieiu; Vcoarse of Sixty Lessons, or Two
oculars may be had at the Apollooloon Rooms,
London, England, 1846-09-12

BRASS CLOCKS.—Purchasers
It they boy JEROME'S CLOCKS, as large im.
Jae of the New York market have been made.
e most extensive and best makers in the United
iptive of the newest patterns, sent free per poet.
:t time, strike the hours in cathedral tones, will
or may be suspended, and, without violenoe, will
ay clocks, 15a, 215., 220. 6d. ; and with alarm,
a, bee., 40s. 425., and with alarms, 451. 555.
r ditto, is. 6d., They will be sent home free, and
use miles of the Post-offtee. Country orders
ference tolicited ; the clocks peeked in running
free of further expense. Warranted to perform
irnoi.—Amierican clock agent, IS, John-street,
London, England, 1846-09-12

NAPA L.

The Penelope steam frigate. Notice was given by
Messrs. Ommanney, Son, and Co., in last night's Garette,that
an account of the tonnage bounty received for the capture
and destruction, name unknown, by this ship on the 20th of
October, 1844, will be delivered into the Registry of the
High Court of Admiralty on the 25th inst., agreeably to Act
of Parliament. The Weep, 18.—A notice by the same firm
was also published in the Gazelle, stating, that the account
of the nett proceeds and tonnage bounty received for the
capture of the Brazilian brig Esperonea by the Wasp on the
Bth of January, 1845, will be delivered into the Registry of
the High Court of Admiralty on the 24th inst., agreeably to
the Act. The Alert, 16.—A similar notice, by Mears. Om-
; manney, Son, and Co., is also given respecting the Brazilian
1 brigantine Triumph* de Indigo, captured by this sloop on
the 23rd of May, 1645, stating, that the nett proceeds and
tonnage bounty received will be delivered into the Registry
of the High Court of Admiralty on the 25th inst.
The Lords of the Admiralty are now at Devonport, on
their annual visit of inspection.
THE Sinox &Mat FKIOLTE.—Thia steamer, built under
the scrierintendence of Commodore Sir Charles Napier, and
fitted with engines by Messrs. Seward and Co., made an
experimental trip down the river es Wednesday. The re-
sult of this trip was not so satisfactory as might have been
expected, from the high character given of her previous
to the trial., It will be recollected that the pliant commo-
dore has frectuenly in the House of Commons taken occaeion to
find fault with the steamers at present in her Majesty's navy,
and consequently led the naval world to believe that he
could, in building a steamer under his own immediate
auspices, produce one which would prove, if not altogether
faultless, at least infinitely enter to any extant. We
regret to state that the first trial not proved this to be the
case, kg in this trip the Sidon has net come up to what
other steamers have done under similar circumstances.
We trust, however, when the capabilities of the Sidon are
more fully tested, that we shall be enabled to give • more
favourable account of her. She has yet to be tried as a sea-
boat, and may, perhaps, prove superior to many now afloat.
Arrortrritorrs.-Burr.lo.—Cbut. W. Shipyard (12th August 1112).
to be retired Captain: Second Master T. W. &divan, to Victoria and
Albert; Master's Araistant R. J. C. Grant, to Caledonia ; Clerk's
Assistant W. Mackay, to Thunder; Acting Find Engineer D.
Partridge, to Gladiator; Second Engineer G. Reek, to Bulldog; blest
Engineers A. Rinde and G. Maya, Second Engineers E. Deely, R.
Allen, and G. W. Putt, to William and Mary.

SPORTING.

BErmo AT

LT, Fivt oCioci.

BT. LECER.

stol as Sir Mitten Sykei;it) 11-t-o-1 apt Isgo
6to 1 - Beveardo (t) 18 tot - Cranebrosk
Bto 1 - Racy Boy (t) 20 to 1 - Sting (offered)
9to 1 - 7ta•erw 20 to 1 - Poynton (t. 22 tot)
10 to 1 - Grimstos (t) 4to 1 - Mr. O'Brien'. two (I)
CHAMPAG. E STAKE&
-- - -
London, England, 1846-09-12

Beak of Faiths/. lieut. 10 100.
Directors of the Governor anti Coin-
ASK OF ENGLAND, OWE NOTICE that a
will be held at the Beak, on THURSDAY
a Elden o'clock in the forenoon, to ecentiller
ill also be one of the Quarterly General Courts,
ter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary.
London, England, 1846-09-12

r, in post Bro, price 71. 6d. cloth,
he EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. By
Yrstrant, M.D., late Physician General and
cal Board, Bombay.
Fider, and Co., 63, Cornhill.

ILIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE
DOMPANY.—lncorporated under the 7th and
50,000 shares of C2fi each. Depodt el per share.
utry-street, Leicester-square, London.
is company comprises Assurances on Lives in
base of Life Interests and Reversions, the Sale
eferred Annuities, the Endowment of Widows
e Advance of Money upon Real Property and
nal Securitica.
Tea, other information may he obtained upon
W. NfiRRIS, Secretary.
London, England, 1846-09-12

hiblicationsi.
MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES
DICKENS.
(to be completed in 20 Monthly Pasta, uniform
'Acted," &c.), price In, the First Number of
WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY
, Wholatale, Retail, and for Exportation.
ED BY CHARLES DICKENS.
aflame by HARLOT K. BROWN, Esq.
Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars.
London, England, 1846-10-01

Sr PT. 29.

Nfld. Gt. West. Exten. to Ga1.,164.
T.arno. Bet/ . & Bair.. in.. Rd
W Newrn Arm./eLondry.Jn.,l3.9d ..
at., Wee., Wick.;& Dub, 30.
Wei., Car., & Dub. /n., M.
W, San. 29.
Gina, Dumf, and Carl., 310. 6d,
Mao., KiL, & Ardrusran, 214..
Great North of India, 4. 6d.
XII. and Ayr Direct, 391. W.
Lanark and Lothian, 440 t. 6d.
North Brit. New I oh, 210.
Scottish Central, 191.
Strathearn Junction, 39a. 6d.
The

BELGIAN RAILWAYS.—The traffic receipts on the
Belgian State lines, for the month of August, are stated at
1,499,369 f., which was an excess over the product of the
same month of 1845 of 133,975 f. The same rate of increase
is noted for July. The receipts for the first sight months of
the present year, compared with those for a similar period in
1844 and 184.5, show the following difference :
1846. 1841. 184$.

8,,1,,306t. 8,0, 901 f.
The increase of 1846 over 1845 Was therefore 613,605 f.. or
say at the rate of 9 per cent. ; of 1816 over 1841,0 f 1,491,832 f.,
or say at **rate of 20 par cent.

CORN.

WOODSTOCK, SEPT. 30.-At this week's market,
Wheat made from 131. to 16/. New Beans, 91., and old
Beans, from 9/. 10s. to 101. 10s. per load. Barley, from 341.
to 41s. Oats, 245. to 32.., and Tares, 40e. per quarter.
Flour, 435. per sack.
BASINGSTOKE, SEM. 30.-The market was fully
attended, millers giving great prices for grinding wheat, at
least 15s. per load higher than this day week. Beat samples
sold as high as 15!. 10s. ; secondary, 131. to 14/. ; inferior
ditto, ill, to 121. 10s. per load. Some parcels of prime
Spalding, for seed, made 16/. 10s. Several dealers from
London. and Southampton purchased the best samples of
Barley and Oats at a further advance of from Is. to 2s. per
quarter. Sweet middling Oats sold at from 255. to 28s. per
quarter. Good Beans were much asked for, and the few
samples .hewn fetched 46a. per quarter ; very middling
samples up to 40s. ditto' in &et, there were far more pur-
chasers than sellers of all kinds of grain, and many are of
opinion that wheat will be still higher.
' NEWCASTLE, SEPT. 29.-We have had a good deal
of wet since this day se'nnight, and the weather seems to
wear a broken and unsettled appearance. A• our market,
this morning, we had a moderate show of is heat from the
growers, and having little °aria; from the coast, a charanec
was early erected, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. over Sa-
turdays rates. In foreign, a fair business was one at a
further amendment of 2s. per sr. i but holders generally
London, England, 1846-10-01

zulte N' prrOg•

MAILS.
The Wert India minis, including thove for Mexico. Honduras, and
Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 2d October.
The mails fir British North Americo, Bermuda, and the United
&ate% will De made up on the evening of the .Id October.
Th.': overland ;rails for Gibraltar, V-alto, Greene, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hoag-Kong, and China, rid Soutuampton,
will he made up on the morning of the ad October.
The man+ for Madeira, Brasil., huenov Ayres, Monte Video, &c.,
will be made up on the evening of the stli October.
The mails for Corunna, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar, will be made up on the 7th October.
The overland dosed malls, ria .Ifarseiffes, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt. Aden. Ceylon, India, (long-Kong, &c., will be made up on the
averring of the 7th October.
London, England, 1846-10-01

RAILWAY NEWS.

Blackwalls continued in active demand yesterday,
and obtained as much as 9i, but towards the close of business
receded to 91 to I, as dealers began to realise profits upon
their purchases at lower prices. • Nothing certain appears to
be known after all about the reported arrangement with the
London and North Western. There was little to deserve
notice otherwise about the share market, which may be re-
ported as generally flat.
The Liverpool market showed some symptoms of improve-
ment, though the transactions were but small in amount.
Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston improved to 3i 3; ;
Liverpool and Bury, 5, 51, and the fall in Leeds and
Dewsbury, Huddersfield and Manchester, and Leeds and
Thirsk, seemed arrested. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junctions were also a shade better ; Chester and
Birkenhead, on the contrary, rather lower than on Tuesday.
The Manchester market improved slightly. Little busi-
ness was done, hut prices were steady. There was an ani-
mated inquiry for Liverpool, Ormskirk and Preston, and at
higher prices.
fhe transactions in the Stock Exchange at Leeds, on
Wednesday, manifested a considerable improvement in
tho amount of business done, and prices rather rallied,
those lines upon which no advance took place being very
firm. Leeds and Thirsk improved fie. per share, and Hud-
dersfield and Sheffield advanced Is.

RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, SEPT. 30.
Han.—The quotattoosot Linea in Roman characters denots actual
London, England, 1846-10-01

CATTLE.

GLOUCESTER BARTON l' Alit was held on Monday,
and W 94 better attended than for many years pa.st, and the
supply of sheep wan very large ; great numbers could not be
penned, and the demand was found quite equal to the sup-
ply. Mutton averaged 7d. Stores from 10s. to 12a. dearer
than lag year. A novelty in this fair was a large importation
of Irish sheep, and accommodation for about I,lnlo could
not he found. There was a large show of cattle, but the
quulity generally was inferior ; anything gm d was readily
0 sold at 6., inferior barely' made rept Good barrens, cows,
and calves, and in-calvers, were much sought after, and ex-
changed hands at good prices. There was also a numerous
show of pigs, which were at a decline of price. Good horses
fetched high prices.
BASINGSTOKF., SEpT. 30.—There were here thin
day a few leen beasts, and a good Aare of cows, calves, and
sheep. The cows sold at from 12/. to 11i/. each, according to
condition and quality. Calves from 21. to 21. 10s. each. The
sheep were principally such as fit for the butcher, which sold
rather dull, at a trifling reduction ; fat Sheep rather sinking
in price, while Ewes and Lambe are rising—there being
more keep than was expected a month ago. In the Pig
market there was an abundant supply, and many were sent
away unsold. Fat Pigs went off well ; but lean ones could
not find purchasers even at a reduction of from 2, to ss. per
head.
London, England, 1846-10-01

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRIVED.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford ;•I French
1 }bander.; I lb./Hutt/I; I Hamburg; 1 Da.aAM; '1 trimtust.
Losnos, Oct. L—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., mode-
ra'e breeze, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, Sept. 30, A.M.—Wind N. to N.W.—Arrived—
Yanamas, Charleston, and sailed for Stockholm ; Tagus,
Dominica.—Arrived from the river and sailed—Chance,
Mauritius ; H.M.S. Athol, Bermuda ; England, St. John's,
N. e. ; Eleanor, Barbadoes. Sailed —ltantan, Baltimore;
Republic, New York ' • Windermere, Hobart Town ;
Tory, Norfolk Island; Madinat Batavia; E.srl of Hard-
wick, Calcutta ; Itsja.than, and the Elphinstone, Bombay ;
Thomas Jones, Mauritius; Lady Kenmway, the Daphne,
and the Apame, Akins Bay ; Ludlow, Jamaica ; Helena,
Prince Edward's Island ; with the rest of the outward-
bound, except the Alexandria and the Thalia.
NAMEOATE, Sept. 30.—W.S.W. to N.W.—Sailed—Jane
Duffees, St. John's, N.B.
Cowen, Sept. 30.—N.N.W.—Arrived—tinity, Havana.
Sailed—A. B. Falk, Batas ia ; Nickerie Packet, Surinam.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 30.—N.—Arrived—John. Prince Pd-
ward's Island. Off Port, 28, Valleyflood, Quebec ; 29,
Broderick, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 29.—N. to N.N.W., fresh.—Arrived—
Petrel Packet, Rio Janeiro, with about 2o,nout. freight in
gold and diamonds. Sailed—Ratcliffe, Sydney, N.S.W.
PENZANCE, Sept. 29. N.W. to W.N.W —Sailed—
Industry, St. John's, N.B.
EW roßr(Pem b. ), Sept. 21. —Arri red —Lily, Willitunston
leaky. Sailed, 30th, Economist, Bermuda.
NEWPORT (MONMOUTH), Sept. 29.—Sailed—Adventure,
Malabar.
AYR, Sept. 29.—Minerva Packet, St. John's, N.D.
CLYDE, Sept. 28.—N.—Robertson, Trinidad; Neptune,
and the Baring Brothers, Boston ; Strabane, Bombay.
Deems, Sept. 28.—Arrived.—Sarah, St. John's. The
Devonshire (s) took fire in the engine-room last night, but it
was put out with trifling damage.
WATERFORD, Sept. 28.—Arrived.—Active, Rio Grande ;
Chapman, Quebec; Margaret, Tetuan.
NEWRY, Sept. 27.—Arrived.—New Zealand, St. John's,
N.B. ; Seraphina, Quebec.
DUNDALK, Sept. 28.—Arrived.—Alhambra, Savannah.
Stomas, Sept. 30.—The sloop Betsy and Isabella, of
Perth, pricked on an anchor on the 28th inst. off Wellington
Quay, foundered and sunk, is being raised; and will land on
the mound for repairs.
Lima We RELATING TO Writ:LK AND SALVAGE.
—With reference to " An act for conzaidating and intend-
ing the laws relating to Wreck and Salvage, August,
1b40," a " list of reccivers Of Droits of Adri Iralty " has been
posted at L'oyd's fur the information of parties interested in.
the subject.
••• For Yesterday's Markets see last pap.
London, England, 1846-10-01

MILITARY.

CHATHAM, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday afternoon the
remainder of the 57th Regiment arrived from Gravesend,
having disembarked from the ship Westmoreland, Captain
Roskill, consisting of two companies, containing 9 serjeants,
9 c-rporals, 4 drummers, and 166 privates, with 10 women
and 12 children, under the command of Captain George
Edwards, with Captain H. M. Smyth, Lieutenant D. E.
Armstrong. Lieutenant R. Aubin Croker, Lieutenant Tkos.
C. Poole, Ensign Fred. Gahan, Ensign J. H. Lothian, and
Ensign Hunter and Assistant-Surgeon'T, . Bisset. These
troops embarked, on the 3rd of April, at Madras, and arrived
at Gravesend after a long and tedious voyage of 189 days.
Yesterday afternoon • detachment of the Ist Dragoon
Guards, consisting of 3 serjeants, 1 corporal, and 11 privates,
arrived from Birmixgham, and were medically inspected at
Fort Pitt, to be invalided. One of the serjeanta, a fine young
man, 32 years of ace, standing 6 feet, and weighing 19 stone,
of the name of Edward Fogarty, appeared with a wounded
arm, which disabled him from the service. It appears that
during the time the regiment lay at Trowbridge, he was
sitting in the guard-room, on the 26th of April, 1845, read-
ing a newspaper, when private Thos. Slater opened the
guard-room door, and, pointing his carbine, shot him, for
which he was secured, and tried by a court-martial, and sen-
tenced to be transported for life. The serjeant can never
make use of his arm any more. It is doubtful whether he
can receive any recompense in the shape of pension.
London, England, 1846-10-01

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30.—AD ITIONAL FORCES
rote I ICELAND.—Two hundred marines from each division are
ordered to proceed to Ireland. The officers of the Portsmouth
division who are to proceed on this duty are, Captains Heriot
and Evaßs, Lieutenants Jones, Habetlield, Fraser, and Ppm.
It is said, if the Retribution be tit to csrry them to Ireland
they will proceed in her; but it is doubtful whether she can
be employed for this purpose.
Pacnurnoss, Sixr. poles, Second Master, Grappler; E.
McGrath, Acting Gunner, Excellent.
Arroornserm—Lient. C. J. Walton (additional), and Naval Cadet
G. Borhise (supernumerary), to Hibernia; Surgeon Dr. J. Thomson
(C.), Acting Awastant surgeon • T. IL Huxley. Clerk, A. Bennett,
Clerk's Assistant, C. O. Card, Masier's Assitant, H. W. Bennett, and
.Mid,thipman W. Hewett, to Battleanake ; Clerk in Charge 6. Reilly,
Acting First Engineer G. Glamon, Second Engineer R. Allen, end
Third Engineer J. Mangall, to Grappler; Clerk C. Nettleton, to Cale-
donia; Clerk V. G. Nagle, Midshipman H. Rogers, Naval Cadet H. P.
Versturine, and Gunner T. Webber, to Moline; Master's Andatant
H. G. Thomseth ;additional,. and Third Engineer A. Mills (super-
numerary), to Wdliion and Mary; Midshipman F.. Elliot, to Recruit;
Mate C. O. B. Hall, to Devastation; First Engineer A. Birnie, to
Mohawk.
London, England, 1846-09-24

fat Court.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—Iier Majesty the Queen
Dowager and Her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia
paid a visit to tier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent st
Erogmore House this morning.
The Duke of Wellington is expected to arrive at
the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen. The Earl and
Countess of Clarendon, the Countess of Westmoreland, sad
Viscountess Palmerston are also expected to arrive on a visit
to Her Majesty.
The Queen will give a grand Dinner this evening•
The illustrious company is expected to include Her Make,'
the Queen Dowager, Her Ito) al Highness the Princess d
Prussia, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, His Ex-
cellency the Chevalier Bunsen, the Duke of Wellington, the

Leda in in Waiting on the Queen Dowager, the Countess
Baroness de Speth, the Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl
of Denbigh, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount
and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount Clifden, Lord Ed-
ward Howard, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Count Puckler,
Count Witzleben, Colonel Wylde, the Hon. and Rev. C.
Leslie Courtonay, Sir George Coupe:, the Rev. liavid Mark.
ham, and Colonel the Hon. H. CavendiM.
The Banquet will be given in the Waterloo Chamber.
The band of the Scots Fuscleer Guards attend during dinner.
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attend is the Castle.
PRINCE ALBERT'S liNGILkVINGS.—The splendid
end valuable collection of drawings and engravings possessed
by Prince Albert, many of which are of extreme rarity, are
now in the courec of being newly arranged, under the super-
intendence of his Royal Highness. The spacious apartment
at Windsor Castle, overlooking the North Terrace, and
known as the Print-room, is being fitted up, around its
sides, with extensive cases, composed of wainscot, with slid-
ing shelves, nearly three feet in width, the upper portions
having folding glass doors, and the lower having doors of
beautifully polished wainscot, agreeably to the plans drawn
out by the Prince. By the new arrangements, greater
facilities for reference and inspection will be afforded.
The Earl of Munster and Lord Adolphus Fitz-
elarencc received intelligence on Monday last of the death of
Lady August' Sonde, at Stockholm, on the Bth last. Her
ladv.ship's aceouchensent h %ripened on the lad, and hcr
death re:lilted from her continement. The deceased was
second daughter of the late Earl and Countess of Munster,
and grandaughter of his late Majesty William IV. Her lady-
ship was born bin July, 1822, and was married last year to
Bonds at Paris.
Summonses hare been issued by Lord John Russell
for a Cabinet Council at the Foreign-olice, Downing-street,
to-morrow.
Lord Morpeth had an interview with Sir George
Grey, yestm day, at the Home office.
Despatches from the Governor of West Australia
were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
London, England, 1846-09-24

NAVAL.

POIITSIIOUTIt, SEPT. 23.—The Scourge, steam mortar
vessel, Commander Catlin, left this morning with the re-
mainder of the 74th Regiment for Scotland.—The Bulldog
stea:ner left thii afternoon for Plp mouth, and from thence
she will leave for the squadron with despatches, it is expected,
for their return.—The Fairy was docked this morning, and
one of the victualling hoys placed in the same dock.—The
Recruit still remains at Spithead.—The l'irforia and A Mert
will he dismantled and laid up for the winter months in the
courm of a few days.
The Stdon 5. v., Capt. Henderson, has been undergoing
some repairs within the last few days, which will certainly
have the effect of improving her. The side valves for
" blowing cff " the steam, of which we complained a few
days since, aro to be altered, and regular steam funnels
erected. The bulwarks have been lowered, in order to pre-
vent her tendency to lurch. She is to take on board 700
tons of coal, which will have the effect of immersing Ler
m: re deeply, but there are still some doubts whether, with
all these " improverrents and alterations," she will realise
the predictions of her gallant comdruetor. The Acheron s.v.,
was taken out of the basin at Woelwich on Tuesday, having
been refitted fir temporary service. She proceeded down
the liver yesterday to try her engines. The Athol troop-
ship, Master Commander Pear, is now ready to receive
the companies of Royal Artillery and Royal Saprers and
liners for service in Barbtuloes and the Bermudas. The
Conflict s. v. was towed to Deptford on Monday by the
Fearless s. v., for the purpose of being docked, to
prepare her dead wood for fitting the screw pro• ellcr pre-
vious to receiving her engines on board. The Strinyapatani
frigate was towed to Woolwich last week by the African
is. v., to take up the moorings of the //(/,e, fitting fur the re-
ception of the Royal Marines. The lithe is to be laid along-
side the wharf, clots to Charlton Pier, in order that they
may be near the imrth-westera entrance to the yard. The
Gladiator, Capt. Robb, arrived at Deptford on Tuesday with
troops, and was expected to leave again yesterday afterneon.
The Lightning s. v., Master Commander Petley, arrived
at Woolwich from Portsmouth yesterday, with surer
numeraries. The Bien/mint, 74, which has been prepared
to be fitted with a screw propeller, was taken out of dock
at Messrs. Wiirams' yard, at Blackwell. Her appearance is
highly creditable to Messrs. Wigram.—Ships in Harbour at
Woolwich: William and...Var7tyaeht,Sidon. Arluredt. Black
Euek, ilvaiVert, rescue; A: eel s. v., Athet troop chip, and
Sardinian corvette Attrora.—ln Dock: Vixen, 'donkey 1. v.
—ln Basin: Ainyhion (36 guns), Sphynx, ..11edea, Geyser,
Eclair, Kite s. v.
ArrunerliN ra. gt.rr. 22.—Second engineer C. U. Ilongbton, and
third cu near W. Ibbett, to the William and Mary, as oelernnme-
rttriet; Owe: Guard lieutenants T. C. Woodman, W. Webster, end
IL 11. Darts, to be chief °Meets.
London, England, 1846-09-24

SPORTING.

Howls° lilsren ►nn 501.—The nutlet,' contest between Thomas
Catiftib.,, the broth( r of the champion of the Tama, s, and Frederick
Lett, of Lambeth, came oft yesterday afternoon. loth men have
been in very :alive training, and came to the starting-place , Battersea-
bridge, to row to Hammersmith, in first.atc condition. Betting was
sto 4 on Lett. Lett got the .tart, and at Battersea church was a
length a !med. His opponent, however, stroke by stroke Ruined upon
and ainn.s.t cut and null, and nn.snd him in
est>le. Lett did his 'bed to overtake his antagonist, hat Ida
eXorts were useless. Caarabes won by about two hundred and fifty
yarL,
London, England, 1846-09-24

MILITARY.

Tnoors FOP. Istr.Lama.—Yesterday morning, at a quarter
past nine o'clock, the 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers left the
Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, by
special train fur 13ristol, where they will embark for the
south of Ireland. The regiment occupied eight second-class
carriages, and one first-class, besides three hi3rse-boxes, con-
taining the baggage and field-officers' horses.
London, England, 1846-09-24

SCOTLAND.

A MtETINO of the COUNTY CIENTLEIILN of Ross-shire was
held at Dingwall last week, to take into conaidc•ratiun the
state of the populati in consequent on the failure of the
potato crop. As it is understood that no relief may be
expected from the Government, the landholders have re-
solved to exert thems.l►ee in their various localities, ia order
that the poorer class s may not be exposed to tho calamity
of scarcity. Their example, we (Caledonian Mercury) have
no d iuld, will be followed in other parts of Scotland, and
particularly in the northern counties. That the vacuum in
the supply of food by the loss of the potato must he made
np from other sources, is a evif-evident proposition, and to
enable those who wt -a mainly dependent on that root to
procure the substitute, they must either have ample employ
meat, or be aided by the contributions of the more able elesses.
In the present state of the labour market, it is gratifying
to find that there no lack of employment. According to
one of the reauluti ma passed at the above meeting, " there
never was a better demand for labour in the country ;" but
as the price of food has naturally risen, the RO: s-sline land-
holders fear thud it may be placed beyond the reach of those
that ere not fully employed, or who will not ply the busy
means to obtain it. With that view they are exerting them-
selves to impress on the community around them the livers- '
lefty of extnterdinary industry and economy. They call tut
evory individual, ir..de and female, to seek employment in
every way that it con be found, whether on sea or land.

PROVINCIAL.
LANCASHIRE.

TILE Cormier TaIBUTE FUND DOW amounts to 73,670/.
A FIRE broke out on Tuesday night in the warehouses of
Lle:ars. Hasupson, Manchester. The damarze was not great.
New MUSIC II VIA. t t LIVERCOOL. mr-r. 23. The
Liverpool Philharmonic Society, a respectable body of
amateur musicians, hare begun the erection of a spacious
new cor.cert hall, the foundation-stone of which was yester-
day moritiag laid by J. 13. Braucker, E3q. The site is at the
corner of Hope and 11)We-streets. J. Cunningham, Esq.,
is the architect, and the new building will b useful, mid an
architectural ornament to the town. It is in the Italian
style, and will be sufficiently commodious to contain 2,300
people
London, England, 1846-09-24

NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PeETS, BY 311. cuhatEs
DICKENS.

On the Ist of October (to be cosaplett4in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform
with Martin Chuxelrvit,"&r.), price 14., the First Number of
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY
AND SON, Wholenle, Retail, and for Exportation.
kpIIED BY CHARLES DICKENS.

....
With Illurtrationi by HARLOT K. BROWN.
London: Bradbury m 3 Runs, Whiter:an.

FOR THAVELT.ERS ON THE CONTINENT.
Now ready, in fcap. bro., price Cs.,
PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS.
Covrcxr..—Paris to Chalon-4mm, the Rhone, and the
Goblin of Avignon—Avignon to Genoa--Genoa and Ito Neighbourhood
--Parma. Modena, and Bokr,ma—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, MiLan,
and the Simplon—Borne, Naplea, and Florence.
London: Bradbury and roans, Whitefriara.

OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS.
With Illustrations by G EOUGE encomia:re, and the latest
Corrections and Alterations of the Author.
No. IX. is Just pub! hed, price One Shilling.
To beoumpleted in Ten Numbers.
Bradbury and Brans, Whitefriars,

NEW VOLUME OF 312. JAMES'S WONKS.
On the 30th instant will be publidied
THE BRIGAND ; or, CORSE DE LEON.
Medium Svc., with Frontispiece, price Ss., cloth.
BUNG the TL'N'TH VOLUME of the WORKS of G. P. It. JAMES, Esq.
•,,• The previous Volumes (each complete In itself, map be Lail
separately. Contents:
Vol. I. The Gipsy. I Vol. V. Philip Augustus.
H. Mary of Burgundy. VI. Henry of Guise.
111. The Huguenot.. VII. Morley Ernstcin.
IV. One in a Thnueand. I VIII. The Robber. And
Vol. IX. Darnley; or, Field of Cloth of Gold.
London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 63, CornhilL
London, England, 1846-09-24

Claire.

ORDIXATION. —The Lord Bishop of Exeter held a general ordination
In the Cathedral Church of his dioesse on Sunday lot, when the Ml-
' lotting gentlemen were admitted into holy orders :—Ditxcoa.:
Ilutr.plvy Ramis:rat, 'MA St. John's Coll. Crimb.; George
Lemon Church, 11. A., St. John's Co., Comb.; Thomas Wood Clear.',
8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxf.; Augustus William (aeon, 8.A., Trinity full.,
Oaf.; Eldred Green, 8.A., Trinity Coll.. Oaf.; !Leary Llewellyn M..
ore, lt.A., St. John', Coll., (tat.; William l'ye l'ye, 8.A., Trinitr
Oxf.; William Eindar Roberts, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Cantb..;
Clarke Wel:trued, B.A Exeter Coll., Oaf—Patera tier.
William John Alban, M.A., St. John's Coll., Oxf. ; Fier. Horsey Alex-
ander, ILA., Worcester Coll., Oaf. ; Lev. John Money Bartlett, 8.A.,
Worcester Coll., Oaf.; Rev. Richard Downs+, M.A., Trinity Coll.,
Oaf.; Rer. F:dmund Gooch, MA., Cheat Church, Oaf.; Rev. John
Durbin Gray, M.A., Italiol Coll., Oat., be letters dimioory from the
Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol ; Rev. Jna'plt Philip Knight,
a literate person; Rev. Robert Crow Hooper Richard, 8.A., Mag.
dalen Hall, Oaf.