The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THVIISDAY EVE4ING, OCTOBER 30, 1845.

MANCHESTER AND MILFORD HAVEN
RAILWAY.
(Provisionally Registered.)
Capital, 1,500,0001., in Shares of 251. each.
Deposit, 21. 12s. 6d. per Share.
PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS.
Chefman—Sir John Owen. Bart. Lord-Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire,
Vice-Admiral of the Coast, Governor of Milford Haven, and M.P.
for Pembroke.
Deputy-chairman--The Hon. Howe Browne, Chester-street, Bel-
grave-square, London, Chairman of the Manchester and Birming-
ham Continuation and Weleli Junction Railway.
LANCASEURE.
Robert Ashton, Esq. cotton-spinner and manufacturer, Manchester
James Atherton, Esq. manufacturer, Manchester, director of West
Lancashire Railway
Thomas Barge, jun. Esq. muslin and calico printer, Manchester
Hugh Beaver, Esq. cotton-spinner and manufacturer, Manchester
Captain Cleather; director of Oxford, Andover, and Southampton
Railway
Thomas Cooke, Esq. merchant and cotton-spinner, Manchester,
director of the London and Birmingham Railway
James Durham, Esq. merchant, Manchester
John Ferguson, Esq. manufacturer, Manchester
Henry Farrington, Esq. silk manufacturer, Manchester, director of
the Manchester, Wigan, and Southport Railway
James Foulds, Esq. Trawden House, near Colne
Thomas Hamilton, Esq. Rusholme, Manchester, director of the
Leicester and Tamworth Railway
William Higgins, Esq. machine-maker, Manchester
Hugh Homby, Esq. Bibby Hall
William Henry Homby, Esq. Chairman of the Blackburn, Darwen,
and Bolton Railway
John Hyde, Esq. ootton-spinner, Manchester
Peter Kennedy, Esq. Manchester
Robert Alexander Kennedy, Esq. cotton-spinner, Manchester, director
of the Trent Valley, Midlands, and Grand Junction. Railway
Alexander Liebert. Esq. merchant, Manchester, director of the Man-
chester and Southampton Railway
John Lillie, Esq. machinist, Manchester
Thomas Markiand, Esq. merchant, Manchester
Captain Parkinson, managing director of the West Lancashire, and
Manchester, Wigan, and Southport Railways, and director of the
Trent Valley, Midlands, and Grand Junction Railway
T. C. W. Pierce, Esq. merchant, Manchester
C. Randall, Req. Manchester, director of the Sheffield and Man-
chester Railway, and the Manchester, South Junction, and Al-
trincham Railway
Hartley Sagar, Esq. Ball-grove, Colne
Thomas Sands, Esq. Elmwool, near Liverpool
C. L. Swainson, Esq. merchant, Manchester
Edmund Peel Thomson, calico-printer, Manchester
William Tinker, Esq. 3latchester, director of the West Midland
Railway
Henry Tootal, Esq. deputy chairman of Manchester, Buxton, Matlock,
and Great Midland Railway
James Hibbert Wanklyn, Esq. merchant, Manchester, deputy chair-
man of the Preston and Wyre Extension Railway
George Wilson, Esq. Manchester
Henry Woodcock, Esq. banker, Wigan
Joseph St. John Yates, Esq. Manchester, director of the Manchester
and Sheffield Railway
James Young, Esq. merchant, Manchester

John Adams, Esq. Holyland, Pembrokeshire
Lewis Adams, Esq. Stoke-upon-Trent
George Anderton, Esq. woollen manufacturer, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire
Charles Berry Baldwin, Nsq. M.P. for Totnes
John Barff, Esq. Wakefield, Yorkshire, director of the Wakefiell,

Pontefract, and Goole Railway
Francis Billam, Esq. Newall-hall, Otley, Yorkshire
T. Booth, Esq. Twemlow hall, Cheshire
Major Bowling, Holyland, Pembrokeshire
William Bradley, Esq. Manor Oaks, Yorkshire, director of the Sher-

field and Manchester Railway
William Leigh Brook, Eiq. Meltham Hall, Yorkshire, director of the
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal Company
The Hon. Capt. Carnegie, R.N. M.P. for Stafford
John Clare, Esq. merchant and coal proprietor, Grappenhall-house,

Cheshire
Edmund Cleaton, Esq. Mayor of Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire
William Crozier, Esq. merchant and ship owner, Durham Villa,
Stepney, Middlesex
The Right Honourable Colonel George Dawson Darner, M.P. for
Portarlington 6, Tinley-street, Paa-lane, London, and Came-
house, Dorchester
Owen Edmund Davies, Esq. mayor of Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire
Duncan Dunbar, Esq. shipowner, Fore-street, Limehouse, London
Charles Ingram Ford, Esq. Abbey Field, Cheshire
James Garrand, Esq. Milford, Pembrokeshire
J. W. Gray, Esq. shipowner, Commercial-road, London
Ge rge Green, Esq. flannel manufacturer, Newtown, Montgomery-
shire
Robt. Pownall Hadfield, Esq. salt proprietor, Nantwleh, Cheshire
G. B. Harrison, Esq. underwriter, Lloyd's, London
William Thomas Jackson, Esq. Tadcaster, Yorkshire, director of the
Great Grimsby Railway
George Rowen Jordan Jordan, Esq. Pigeonsford, Newcastle Emlyn
Henry Leach, Esq. chairman of Quarter Sessions, Milford, Pem-
brokeshire
George Lewis, Esq. shipowner. Lombard-street-chambers, London
William 11. Lewis, Esq. Clynffew, Newcastle Emlyn
The Right Hen. the Earl of Llsbw ne, Cresswood, Cardiganshire
John Matthews, Esq. flannel manufacturer, Newtown, Montgomery-
shire
James Micklethwaite, Esq. worsted spinner and manufacturer, Wake-
field, Yorkshire
Garrett O'Moore, Esq. Deputy-Lieutenant of King's County
Lieut.-Colonel Hugh Owen Owen, Llanstinan, Vice-Lieutenant of
Pembrokeshire
Owen Owens, Esq. Cwmgloyne, Pembrokeshire
Joseph Paxton, Esq. Chatsworth, Derbyshire
Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps, Bart., Lord Lieutenant of the county
of the town of Haverfordwest, and M.P. for Ilaverfordwest
John Lloyd Phillips, Esq. Dale Castle, Pembrokeshire
Richard Owen Powell, Esq. Aberystwith, Cardiganshire
John Ridgway, Esq. Caaldon-place, Staffordshire Potteries, director of
North Staffordshire Railway
George Roth, Esq. Butter-hill, Milford, Pembrokeshire
George Sanders, Esq. Alverthorpe-hall, near Wakefield, Yorkshire
William Stetter, Esq. Wakefield, Yorkshire
James Smith, Esq. (of Deanston), 13, Queen-street, Westminster
Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. Llysncwydd, Newcastle Emlyn
William Thompson, Esq. Upperthorpe, Yorkshire, director of the
Huddersfield and Sheffield Railway
James Walkinshaw, Esq. deputy chairman of Manchester and South-
ampton Railway
Col. Wemyss, C.B. Trecastle, Montgomeryshire, and Manchester
Thomas Clifton Wilkinson, Esq. Cayton-hall, near Ripley, Yorkshire
William Henry Bawen Jordan Wilson, Esq. Jordanstone, Haver-
fordwest
William Worthington, Esq. salt proprietor, Northwich, Cheshire.

MANAGING COMMITTEE.
W. H. Lewis, Esq.
Colonel Owen
Captain Parkinson
Joseph Paxton, Esq.
Cornelius Randall, Esq.
C. L. Swainson, Esq.
W. Tinker, Esq.
H. Woodcock, Esq.
James Young, Esq.

Sir John Owen, M.P
The Hon. Howe Browne
Chas. Barry Baldwin, Esq. M.P.
The Hon. Capt. Carnegie, M.P.
Captain Cleather
Henry Farington, Esq.
James Garrard, Esq.
Thomas Munilton, Esq.
W. T. Jackson, Esq.

BAN ans.
Manchester—Manchester and Liverpool District Bank
Wigan—Thos. Woodcock and Sons
Welchpool—Beck, Downward, Searth, and Beck
Newtown—Brunch Bank of England
Aberystwith—North and South Wales Bank
Liunpeter—D. Jones and Co
Ilaverfordwest—John and William Walters
London —kndilleatt-vt3C‘ax,- BM., and Co.
L.....-tmerclal Bank
Liverpool—Liverpool and Manchester District Bank
Potteries—Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.
ENGINEER. —J. U. Rastrick, Esq. C.E.
SOLICITOna. •

T. L. Marriott, Esq.
Messrs. Ridgway, 2, Norfolk-street, Manchester
Kinderley, Denton, and Kinderley, 6, New-square, Lincoln's Inn,
London.

LOCAL AGENTR.
Joseph Jones, Esq. Welchpoel
Willoughby Miller, Esq. Aberystwith
Messrs. Drew and Woosnan, Newtown
John Lloyd, Esq. Lampeter
Benj. Evans, Esq. Newcastle Emlyn
Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Mathias, Ilaverfordwest.
SECRETARY PRO TRM.—Edward Robert Kelly, Esq. MA.

_ .
Applications for shares may be addressed to the Secretary, at the
company's offices, No. 2, Norfolk-street, Manchester, and to the local
agents ; and full prospectuses, plans, and forms of applcation may be
had at the following sharebrokers :—Messrs. Bradley, Ford, and
Parker, Manchester ; Messrs. Cardwell and Sons, Manchester; Messrs.
Massie and Robertson, Liverpool ; Win. Reynolds, jun. Esq. Liver-
pool; Messrs. Moore, Huddersfield ; Messrs. It. B. Watson and Co.
Leeds ; Messrs. Horncastle and Hibberd, and T. W. Flint and Co.
Hull ; John Burton, Esq. 3, Bartholomew-lane ; Messrs. F. and W.
Atkinson, 6130, Threadneedle-street, and _Messrs. Oswin and Co., 10,
Angel-coprt, Throgmorton-street, London.; Messrs. Wreferd, Nichols,
and Wreford, Bristol ; S. R. 'Upson, Esq. Birmingham ; J. N.
Balme, Esq. Gloucester ; and Thomas R. Evans, Esq., Cork.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.

To the Provisional Committee of the Manchester and Milford Haven
itailway Company.

Gentlemen—l request that you will allot me Shares in
the above Company; and I undertake to pay the deposit thereon,
or upon such smaller number as may be allotted to me, and also to
execute the Parliamentary Coruntet and Subscribers' Agreement
when required.
Dated this day of
Name In Intl • • .. • - • • .. • .
Usual Signature • • • • . • • • • • •
Residence • -•- •
Profession or business ......
Place of Business ......
Referee.. • • • • .... • • • • • •
Referee's Address .. • • • •

184..

MANCHESTER AND MILFORD HAVEN
RAILWAY.

The Manchester and Birmingham Continuation and Weill Junc-
tion itkailway.having .beee -projected-to -traverse the same.line of
country as the northern part of this lino, the Comtnittee have con-
sidered it to be forth° benefit of the Hizireholders to avoid, any Par-
liamentary contest; anA have, accordingly, entered into an arrange-
ment for the entire amalgamation of the two Companies, on equal
terms.

In pursuance of this arrangement, the line of the Nianchester and
Milfo:d Haven Railway will commence by a junction with the other
line, near Llangerrig, ,instead of at Crewe. The capital is reduced
to 1,500,0001.; and a portion of the Shares have been granted to the
other Company. It has become necessary, therefore, to cipse the list
of applications ; and no application for Shares will be received after
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the sth day of November, except from landowners
and gentlemen locally interested.

HARWICH. DOCKS, AND BIRMINGHAM
AND CENTRAL ENGLAND RAILWAY.
No Applications for SIIAREI3 will be received after WEDNEBDAT
NEXT, sth November. By order.

W. SCOTT, Secretary.
1, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street, 29th Oct, 11145.

DUDLEY, MADELEY, BROSELEY, AND
IRONBRIDGE RAILWAY.-EITEISSION TO SHREWS.

(Provisionally Registered.)
Notico is hereby given, that the Deeds of this Company will Lie
for Execution fr,:sat Ten o'clock, A.m., until Four o'clock, ?.35., on
the days and at the places following :
At the offices of Mears. Bourne and Mainwrlghts, Solicitors, Dud-
ley, on the 29th day of October instant.
At the offices of Mr. Collis, Solicitor, Stourbridge, on the 29th and
80th dal of October instant.
At the MB:es of 31 r. W . R. • Anstice, Solicitor, Ironbridge, on the
29th and 30th days of October, instant
In London, at Richardson Hotel, Covent-garden, on the 6th and 7th

11U1:1.

days of _November next.
At Woretster, at the Star Hotel, on the Ist day of November next.
At Bewdloy, at the odlees of W. N. Marcy, Esq., on the 3d day of

November next. -
At Shrewsbury, at tho Lion Hotel, on the 31st day of October instant.
At Birmingham. at the Stork Hotel, on the 30th day of October

instant.
At Whitchurch, at the offices of Parry Jones, Esq., on the lit day

of November next.
At Warwick, at the office of Thomas Heath, Esq., on the ith day of

_
November next.
At Liverpool, at the Adelpht Hotel, on the 3d day of November meat.
At Manchester, at the Albion note), on the 4th day of November

At Hull, at the Royal Hotel, on the Ist day of November next.

At Leeds, at tho Royal Hetel, on the 6th day of November next.
♦t Glasgow, at the Wellington Hotel, on the 7th day of Nprem-

ber nat.
At Edinburgh, at the Royal Hotel, on the sth day of November next.
At Bristol, at the offices of Mcssre. Isaac Cooke and Sons, Se'eiters,
on the Bth day of November next.

The bankers' receipt for the deposit, must be delivered up, and in
exchange the scrip certificates will be given. Under no circum-
stances will any parties be permitted to sign the deeds other than
those to whom the shares were originally allotted.
Should the deeds not be executed en or before the last of the days
above-named, namely, the Bth day of November next, the Directors
will be empowered to declare the shares, and the deposits paid
thereon, thrfeited. _

BOURNE and WALNWRIGIIT,
W. B. COLLIS, Joint Solicitor&
W. R. ANSTICB,
Stourbridge, October 25, 1845.

lIITORCESTER AND SOUTH WALES
99 JUNCTION RAILWAY, via MALTERN, LEDBL'RY,
and ROSS. _ _

The Provisional Directors of this Company have the satisfaction
of announcing to the Shareholders that the traffic on tho line has
been taken by experienced parties, the Parliamentary Surveys
made, and every necessary arrangement is in active progress to in-
sure a successtal application for an Act In the next sess►on of Par-
liament. By order.

7, Walbrook, October 20, 1845.

W. BORROW, Secretary.

BEDFORDSHIRE, HERTFORDSHIRE, and
ESSEX JUNCTION RAILWAY.

The Committee have to apprise the public that no further Applica-
tions for Shares can be received, except from parties locally interested
in the line. The Allotment of Shares is being proceeded with, with
as little delay as the numerous applications will admit, and, in the
meantime, the surveys are being completed, and, in fact, are in such
a state of forwardness as to leave no doubt as to this Company being
able to apply to Parliament and proceed with their Bill during the
onsu_me e.3;sseion. Preparations are also being made for the removal
ofcijp. m a of the Company to a more convenient house in the
9, Adana-street, utioaa
ootoWtorILL2IIA24,IB4OS.LEADA.II, Secretary.

BOSTON, NEWARK, AND SHEFFIELD,
AND NOTTINGHAM, MANSFIELD, AND MIDLAND
JUSUTION RAILWAYS.
The Commtttees of Direction of these undertakings have great
satisfaction in acquainting the Shareholders, that they have made
arrangements for the lease in perpetuity of both railways, as soon
as they shall have received the sanction of Parliament to the
Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway Company,
at an annual rent of 5 per cent. on the cost of the lines, such rent
to become and remain y 2 per cent. as soon as the net profits
realise that return ; and the further profits to be equally divided
between both parties.
The Directors confidently anticipate the certainty of the success
of both projects in Parliament, in consequence of the unusually
powerful local support which the undertakings have already ob-
tained, and the great assistance from other influential parties,
which the above arrangement with a company already incorporated
has secured, following out, as it does fully, the suggestions of the
Board of Trade in connexion with the legitimate extensions east-
ward of the Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway.
JOHN DENNISTON, Secretary of the Boston,
Newark, and Sheffield Railway.
T. 11. RIGBYE, Secretary of the Nottingham,
Mansfield, and Midland Junction Railway.
Mansfield, Oct. 29,

BELGIAN GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Capital 1,750,0001., in 87,500 Shares of 201. each.
Deposit 21. per Share.
DIRECTORS.
11* John Nicoll Robert Campbell, K.C.H. deputy-chairman of the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Chairman
Henry Bainbridge, Esq. banker
Francis Frederick Clossman, Esq. chairman of the Great Luxem-
bourg Railway Company •
Shelford Fitzvrilliarn, Esq. director of the Essex and Suffolk
Itailvray Company
John Ilowel, Esq. director of the Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Freston
Railway Company.

BANKERS.

:n London—Maus. Puget, P:atibiiTiiies, an Co. St. Paul's-church•

yard
n Liverpool—The Commercial Bank of Llyerpool

:n Brussels—The Societe Generale.
Sommons—Messrs. Lawrance and Flews, Bucklersbury.

ENcoarka—Sir John Macmill, LL.D. F.R.S. and Jainea Thomson,
Esq. F.R.S.E.
SEcurraßf —H. C. Ilastings, Esq.

The Belgian Grand Jtriction Railway 'will commence at the several
points of Tirlement and Landen towards the north, and lluy, Namur,
Gosselics, and Chatellneau (Charleroi) on the south, and will directly
connect the provinces of Brabant, Hainault, Liege, Limburg, and
Namur with each other, and the Government lines of railway, as
also with the several lines of Liege and Namur, Landen and Hassell,
Louvain and Jemeppe, Sambre and Meuse, and by the Great Luxem-
bourg. .

The provinces which the railway will unite were found by the
census of 1844 to comprise a population of 2,188,551, and the dis-
tricts which it will traverse are situated in the heart of Belgium, and
comprise an area of 165 square miles. The entire length of the Bel-
gians Grand Junction Railway will be 102 English miles, and the in-
variable rule cf the Belgian Govensment.not to permit any competing
lines, must necessarily ensue to this Company the entire traffic of
the country through which this line will pass.
This portion of the country is emphatically termed the Granary of
Belgium, and, in addition t • its vast agricultural produce, is rich In
ironstone, lead, marble, stone, and slate quarries. It has also nume-
rous distilleries, extensive breweries, ironworks, and large manufac-
tories of porcelain, glass, paper, beetroot anger, gunpowder, &c.The great coal-fields of Charleroi and Liege, which arc the most ex-
tensive in Belgium, will, by means of this line, be enabled to supply
all parts of the kingdom at a very reduced rite.
A considerable saving will be effected in the cost of Iron, and of
the locomotive engines and traffic material, which will be manufac-
tured at the Couvin works ceded to ibis Company. _

Applications for shares, and for prospectuses and maps, to be made
to the Secretary, at the Company's offices, 64, Old Broad-street; to
Messrs. Lawrance and Plows, solicitors, Bucklersbury ; and to the
following sharebrokcrs :—Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, Thread-
needle-street, London; Messrs. Bradley, Ford, and Parker, Manches-
ter; Messrs. 11. Davies and Co., Liverpool; Messrs. Chantrell and
Boyes, Leeds ; Messrs. Wilkinson and Earle, Ilull ; Messrs. Bucha-
nan and Aitken, Glasgow; Messrs. Oswald, George, and Co., Aber-
deen ; Messrs. Labertouche and Stafford, Dublin ; Messrs. Dowling
and Howden, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Wreford, Nicholls, and Co., Bris-
tol; and to Messrs. Drury and Richardson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

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Contents :-1. Recollections of a deceased Welsh Judge-2. Docu-
mentary Evidence Act-3. The Bar and the Press-4. Lord Elden's
Crotchets-5. Legislative r-ocedure ; Small Debt Courts-6. War-
ren's Law Studies —7. On the Roman Civil Law-8. Capital Punish-
ment-9. The Law of Debtor and Creditor-10. Railway Legislation
Prospects of the Session-11. On the Lien of Solicitors-12. Earl
Spencer-13. The Conveyancing Acts of 1845, with Precedents —l4.
Correspondence —l5. Selection of Adjudged Points-16. Postscript,
and Events of the Quarter.
London : Owen Richards, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 194,
Fleet-street.

THE RAILWAY REGISTER and RECORD of
ENGINEERING and PUBLIC ENTERPRISE. Price 2s. 64,

No. Xl[., for November, contains:—
Railways in Ireland, Second Article, with a 314—Belgian Rail-
ways—Railways in India, Fourth Article, with a Map—The Intro-
duction of Hallett's Atmospheric System into England—Metropo-
litan Improvements—The Liverpool, Manchester, and Nt.wcastie-
upon-Tyne Junction Railway, with a Map--Tho Railway System—
Great Western Railway of Canada, with a Map—Bristol anti Dover
Direct Railway, with a Map—The Cambrian and Grand Junction
Railway, with a Map—The Rng.iy, Swindon, and Weymouth Rail-
way, with a Map,-The Grand Junction and Midlands Union Railway,
with a Map—The Birmingham and Manchester Direct Railway, with
a Map—The Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, Shrewsbury, and New-
town Railway, with a Map—The Plymouth, Stratton, and Mellock
Railway, with a Map—Meetings of Companies—New Railway
Schemes of the Month—The Markets : besides :a variety of Miscel-
laneous Intelligence connected with the establishment or projection
of Railways at home and abroad.
Published by John Weale, 59, High Holborn ; and sold by all
Booksellers.

SINGULAR A cc IDEN T.—Yesterday morning a loaded
coal waggon was proceeding down Fleet-street towards Chancery.
lane, when it suddenly fell over sideways in consequence of the
sewer (just completed) bursting In, the mortar not being dry enough.
The ground fell three feet below the level the cost of the repair-
ing damage will be MY great,

A LETHOR kMA.—This curious and interesting
L./ EXHIBITION will be OPEN EVERY EVENING in the
Princess's; Concert-Room, C astl e-street, Oxford-street, at Eight o'clock.
Terms of Admission—Reserved Seats, 25., and the other Seats, ls.
Reserved Tickets to be had at Duff and Hodgson's, fhi, Oxford-street ;
also at Ebers's Library, OM Bond-street ; and at the Rooms.
THIS EVENING will be presented, with the other Views, a Bay
in Nova Zembla, with the Greenland Fishery, and the splendid View
of the Haag Forest.

ELEGANT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL PRESENT.
Now ready, in 1 vol. Rvo., richly bound, price 31s. 6d.,
FIVENINGS AT HADDON HALL.
Edited by the Baroness DE CALABRELLA,
And superbly embellished with 24 Steel Engravings by the First
Artists, from Designs by George Cattermole, Esq.
Hsnry Colb urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
To be had of all Booksellers.

AINSW ORTH'S MAGAZINE
Edited by W.:HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
Contents of the November Number
CIESAR BORGIA.
By the Author of" Whitefriare," &c.
Schwartzkopf, the Poacher. A The Paradise of Mohammed. By
Romance of Bavarian Forest Dudley Costello.
Life. On a Favourite Walk. By Ed-
The Gambling Booths of Baden. ward Kenealey.
By Thomas Roscoe.

CHX

By W. Francis
'Minstrel Life in the Thirteenth
Century : a Sketch of Medlawal
Manners. By T. Wright, M.A.
LIFE AND WE ITI
By the Author of "
My Ancestors.

The Mournful Tournament.

EliltLrN'

By G. P. R.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, I

LDE A.
kinsworth, Esq.
The Affianced. A True Anec-
dote. By Captain Atedwin.

'NOS OF NIMROD.
liandley Cross," &c.
The Searchers of the Sewers. A
ISketch of Modern London Un-
derground. By C. Carew.
ISTEIN.
James, Esq.
3, Great Marlborough-street.

COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.

CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER NUMBER,

. 1. Beauchamp ; by G. P. R. James, Esq. 2. The Exploits of
Morena, the Texan; by Charles ffooton. 3. The Privateersman ;
by Captain Marryatt, R.N. 4. Have faith in one another; by J. E.
Carpenter. 5. Morello; or the Organ Soy's Progress ;by L. 3farlotti.
6. The Robertses on their Travels ; by Mrs. Trollope. 7. Lights and
4hades in the Life of a Gentleman on Ralf-pay ; by W. H. Maxwell,
Esq. 8. The Wolves in Sheep's Clothing; by the Author of "Peter
rriggins." 9. Literature of the Month.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

ILLUSTRATED BY LEECH AND ALFRED CROWQUILL.
The November Number, price Half-a crown, of
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY,
WILL CONTAIN
THE MARCHIONESS OF BRINVILLTERS.
A ROMANCE OF OLD PARIS.
BY ALBERT SMITH.
• With an Illustration by Leech.
Chapter 31—Philip Glazer throws Degrais off the scent.
Chapter 32-offemont to Lie,e—An Old Acquaintanee —The
Sanctuary.
Chapter 33—The End of La Chaussee.
Chapter 34—The Game is up—The Trap—Marie returns to the
Conciergerie.
The Dream of a Family Man, by IGGE Mai3U.
A Case of Conscience.
The Itesistless Foe—The Gaol Chaplain ; or, a Dark Page from
Life's Volume.
Dick Sparrow's Evening " Out." By Charles Whitehead ; with an
Illustration by Leech.
The Flower of the Fold.
Gaining, Gaming-houses, and Gamesters.
BRIAN O'LINN ; OR, LUCK IS EVERYTHING.
By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.,
Author of "Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," &c.
Ballyporeen—Notice of myself—The Yellow Gentleman, and his
arrival, cons ersation, and departure.
Early Years of a Veteran of the Army of Westphalia, between 1805
anti 1814.
Samuel Russell.
A Leaf out of my Book. By Trotcosey.
The Old Elm Tree.
The Young Gentleman who never did anything.
Glimpses and Mysteries. With illustrations by Alfred Crowcittlll.
Woman.
The Withorci Rose.
OUTPOURINGS. By D. CANTER.
LIBATION Vlll.—Adolphus—Dr. C— Sksftlngton—Kenneth
The Widows Neele, Nugent, &c. The Coal-hole—Bean's Head and
Harp Tavern—Woolwich Theatre, &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Thaddeus, Mr. W,
Harrison ; Arline Miss Rainforth.
To conclude with THE 'FAIRY OAK,

THEATRE ROYAL, HAY MARKET.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed THE HYPOCRITE. Dr. Cantwell, Mr. W.
Farren Mawworm, Mr. Buckstone.
After which yrill be repeated WIIO'S THE COMPOSER ? The
Marquis di Pompolo, Mr. Tilbury; signor Cafarini, Mr. Buckstone;
Fi:ippo. Mr. Hud.on ; Dorothea di Pompolo, Miss Fortescue ; Carina,
Miss Julia Bennett.

To conclude with 1 CABINET QUESTION.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELE'''.
THIS EVENING

Will be repeated TnE Tz or, A. Hundred Years
Ago. In wrack Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker; Mrs. Yates,
and 3lrs. Fitzwilliam will perform.
To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magic and Ma-
zourkaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Beciford and Wright, Miss
Woolgar, Madame Celeste, &c, will perform.
To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT.

THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM.
THIS EVENING

Will be repeated VIILAST 01TH1.1 BRAVOES. Principal
Characters by Messrs. Keeley, F. Matthews, F. Yining, Bender Yar-
nold, and Miss Arden.
After which, a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR.
To be followed by a Now and Original Cornediatta, entitled PETER
JENKINS; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by
Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss
Dawson. _ .

-T7C;nelude with ALADDIN and the WONDERFUL LAMP.

I'RLNCESS'S TH EAT RE, OXFORD-STAEET.
THIS EVENING

Wll b. perform& If treiiAV) r. (76. NOTHING. Benedlek,
11r. Wallack ; Dogberry, Mr. Compton; Verges, Mr. 110xberry ;
Beatrice, Mrs. Stirling.
To conclude with (first time) a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE
DIABLE A QUATRE.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed the st7ccersful Drama of THE PROFLIGATE,
Characters by Messrs. Browne, C. Boyce, Romer, Cockerill, Wal.
iron, Brooke!, 0. Wild, NH!! L. Melville, Mist Hamilton, &c.'
oadirtytoprls*.MlT,l/AI),W?,Y RING. ""'
To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS.

The Bjillacchtp,, Miss Kate Howard ; MOlllll.l, Mr. G. Wild.

NEW STRAND THEATRE.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.-BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

iiiiairiicrilleOnt'nue to repeat his wonder of MAGICAL
DELUSIONS and Extraordinary Tours d'Addresie. The Perform-
ances will be interspersed by a variety o Singing and Dancing.
To conclude with aPi IGIIT IN PEKIN, in wh ch Phillippe will
execute several ( hinese and Indian experiments, universally ac-
knowieAlgott to be the most astounding Feats ever attempted by any
European.
; oors open at a Quarter past Fenn ; to commence at a Quarter
to Eight.

DATIDGICS ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING.

Will he performed THEROI"ER'S SECRET; or, The Bridge et
blartin'a. M. Martial, Mr. N. T. Hicks; IVi'Hata, Mr. H. Hughes;
Clarissa, Mrs. Heary Yining.
After which. Mous. FLEcit and FAMILY'S extraordinary per-
formance ea the Tight Rope.
To conclude with OLIV/LB TWIST, supported by the whole
Company.

A.'TLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITnEATRE OF ARTS.
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed THE ItinDt. OF THE NILE, and The Lily
of llemphis and Ths Horse of the Pyramids, in which the whole
Company will appear.
To which will be added, an entire change of the Arena noTelties,
embracing the milted talents of the French and English Equestrians.
To conclude with THE LION KING.

THE WEATHEIL—Sys OFFICE, OCT. 30.
TIIXRDIODIRTaIt, Lowest, 43; Highest, 51; Noon, 54,

BAROMETER, 30.

WIND W.S.W.; morning, hazy and mild: afternoon, fine
sunshiny weather.

111011 WATER AT LONDON-ERIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning . 3 minutes situ 1 t Ereaing .. 21 nalnuks :Styx 1

4A4,$
I‘,t
. .14 1,
r •
' t •
)I^ • ;64* "g"

are the two great constitutional monarchies of Europe, the mo-
dels of civilisation, justice, and mercy, to stand by heedless
of the universal cry for a change, and be outdone by their
neighbours, merely to sere the interests of a favoured and
by no means a numerous party in the State? Sir R. PEEL has
admitted, in the mos explicit terms, that he does not approve
of the corn-laws. He has now the best means he could de-
sire to show why. Let him, therefore, seize the opportunity,
throw open the ports at once, and trust to the people who—
m the figurative and strong language of Mr. COBDEN—will
heartily join with him, " put their backs against the gates,
and keep them open."

Many of the clergymen of the Establishment complain of
the increase of Dissent, of the apathy of their flocks in reli-
gious matters, and of the great difficulty in getting the
lower classes to attend the parish churches. They even im-
pute blame to the Dissenting clergy, and charge them with
insidious schemes for alienating their flocks from the Episcopal
Church, solely fur their own selfish interests, and wonder that
men who never saw Oxford or Cambridge should become
captivating preachers, and draw larger audiences than those
imbued with all the learning of the ancients, and a thorough
knowledge of theological controversies. But there is no
cause for wonder in the matter. The Dissenting clergyman
mixes with his people, he knows their feelings and habits, he
condescends to teach them in their own way, encouragespun-
day.schools and also day-schools, and identifies the interests
of his flock with his own. These circumstances, together
with the very opposite conduct of a great majority of the
established clergy, have encouraged secession. The fault
lies entirely with the Church. It is gratifying, therefore, to
find exceptions to the general rule, to hear of parsons who
are not afraid of imparting knowledge to the labouring po-
pulation—who direct and encourage their humble scientific
pursuits, and make use of their own high position in society,
for promoting at the same time a religious feeling and a
sound system of education. We have therefore read
with great delight an introductory lecture, lately delivered
to the Mechanics' Institution of Ashford, in Kent, by the
Rev. Jonx Duwror, M.A., Rector of Warehorne. It is a
perfect model for addresses of this description, whether as
regards the eloquence, the good sem e, the kindly feeling,
and the liberal spirit which pervade it throughout. Even, as
a source of enjoyment, he justly regards learning as above
all price—a fact so evident that he lays it. down as an axiom
no more to be disputed than the first principles of Euclid.
" I take for granted," says he, " that a proper cultiva-
tion of the mind must ensure happiness, both individual
and relative. The beneficent Author of our being con-
templated a purpose in this gift to man, willed it for
good, and, I assume, that men only act rationally when they
embrace all practicable means which their time and cir-
cumstances permit, in storing their minds with profitable
knowledge—with that which will benefit themselves, and
tell with advantage on the many around them." After
briefly adverting to the folly of those who thus neglect
the gifts of PROVIDENCE—who enfeeble their minds by drink-
ing, or the giddy vortex of amusements, who finally become
a prey to hypochondria, and sink into a state of inanition, he
adds :—" How different is the attitude of that mind whose
powers are enriched with wisdom l—breaking asunder the
bonds by which superstition and ignorance had enslaved
the understanding, and pouring a flood of light, and reason,
and comfort, where before darkness, and error, and de-
spondency had prevailed." And further on—" I must
express my belief that no indiVidual knows the full extent
of the resources and riches of his own mind till he summon
them to his aid, or circumstances call them into action.
Difficulties often indeed form the character, and though num-
bers sink under them, forgotten and unknown, some enjoy
the fruits of a successful issue; and a sun struggling with
the ch uds that entangle its progress in the heavens is a spec
Lade that may well command admiration. Let then the
waves of truth, the indissoluble, the immutable, and eternal
truth, roll far and wide; they will gladden and enrich, not
desolate or destroy; and, let it not be forgotten, that
in exhibiting the fruits of our enterprise we present
gems of truth not our own, but which belong to the
Great First Cause." The great benefits to be derived from
Mechanics' Institutes he points out in glowing language, and
not the least gratifying feature in the address is the thorough
acquaintance of the speaker with his audience—a proof that
he attends to his duties as a minister, while he inculcates
the lessons of human wisdom. We, therefore, make no
apology for this long extract. It combines truth with a
fervent eloquence which none can read unmoved.
" In our times experimental science is accessible to the many,
and no longer the monopoly of the few ; the hieroglyphics which
perplexed their studies are blotted out, and it is the unlettered lan-
guage of the honest and faithful treasurers of knowledge, that they
will be happy to see those around them happy. Generally avail-
able, the literature of science is to be acquired in those important
and useful schools of instruction, Mechanics' Institutes, where none
need be ashamed to reap a laurel or cull a wreath, and which, me-
thinks, if wisely governed, and with libraries carefully selected, all
who can, are called upon to support. They are in themselves,
when founded on right principles, excellent and capable of
immense good—with the abuse of the principle I am not called
upon to contend, neither have Ito grapple with a shadow or lay
a ghost in the ocean. It is with facts I have to deal. You
repose with confidence on the pillar of scriptural and eternal truth,
at *nee illimitable and incalculable, and on that majestic column
your house leans; and I much mistake, indeed, if amongst you the
tavern or the dram.shop can enrol a single victim. Drinking,
when carried to the least excess; is a crime in itself, and the fruitful
parent of many more. No ! Mechanics' Institutes present a far
different muster-roll, and wear a better livery. The gates of knoiv.
ledge are shut against none who want admission, and the entrance
trtileirgeZiealtiaa:3l3llVtiiiitilereattietrOYM.'d'ZreitiiTe
a pleasure to know what we were ignorant of, to have our feelings
of wonder called forth, how pure a delight of this very kind
does mechanical and chemical science hold out to its students!
Some arts and manufactures are unquestionably ripe for great
improvements, and it is not too much to believe that some of
you will find your newly acquired knowledge of immediate use—

others of you will perhaps have to wait for an opportunity, but
let not this be a source of discouragement. ' PuNie granaties,'
says Chesterfield, ' are filled in plentiful years, not that it is
known that the next, or a second, or a third year will prove a
scarce one, but that it is known the time will come when the grain
will be wanted.' May the tidal wave of science expand wider and
wider! and like the golden arrow, which, expanded by the sun,

Sew from Demavend to the ;Oxus, may It pervade the British
dominions from circumference to centre! Surely, then, those whom
Divine Providence has placed in a superior circle, who possess
advantages from which the working classes must necessarily be for
ever excluded, cannot be so wanting to themselves as to with-
hold from others the key of knowledge. Their condition in life—
the immunities they enjoy—the resources they can command, with
leisure to enjoy their privileges, weigh down the scale immensely
in their favour. And oh ! what treasures of happiness may be
won by being kind, and gentle, and liberal, for the weal of huma-
nity, though it may move in some lower orbit ! Besides, is this a
time for an opposite conduct, when a mental earthquake thrills
through the body politic li—When the 'spirit of active observa.
tion is now so widely gone forth that its progress can no longer be
suspended ?' Is this a period to withhold support, when good
sense, intelligence, and Christian principle in the many are, under
Providence, to be our best security, our shield and buckler? No! no !
this is your motto—' Wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of
thy times;' and inscribe on your banner the celestial sign in the vision
of Constantine on the night preceding the battle of the Milvian Brie ge,
T'et ra) Y 3to4—By this conquer."

We•have room for only one more extract, but it is neces-
sary as a lesson to that bigoted class, who would check the
progress of general knowledge, and keep the lower classes hi
ignorance for the security of those above them
" I ask you cf what use is science, unless it be imparted to those,
to whom it may prove useful, and who are likely to use it ? Will
it injuie 'the higher classes of society, that the artisan is taught to
employ his implements to the best advantage, and see his way
clearly ? Can they experience loss if the operative manufacturer
be taught principles, mid is instructed in discoveries by which he
may uphold his country's rank, bear away the palm of merit from the
markets of Europe, and compete with continental nations ? We may
remain at rest, but the world will move around us. And, can it, let
me ask, weaken the bonds of society, that the spells of ignorance
and superstition should be broken ? Will the miner cut our
throats because he is instructed in his operatims, and taught the
nature of the fire and choke-damps, and how these that wage war
against his life may be subdued? I think not. Will any one
attempt to deny that if a carpenter, or a bricklayer, understands
the principles of practical mathematics and mechanics, he will not
execute Ws master's orders better than the perfectly ignorant and
uninformed ? Will not the bleacher and dyer be better qualified
to go through their work, with a little knowledge of chemistry ?
And will not the sailor be improved in his profession, who possesses
some information in geography and astronomy P Nay, wil, not the
man only having a pot to boil, be sure to learn from science a lesson
which will enable him to cook his scanty pittance better, save his
fuel, and both vary his dish and improve it P"

Madrid journals of the 2-2 d have been received. It was
generally understood that the Cortes would be assembled
about the 15th of December, and that several Government
measures of importance would be laid before them—among
others the new tariff; The Eco del Comercio states that the
Finance Minister had come to an uderstanding with his
colleagues relative to the introduction of foreign manu-
factured cotton, as well as several other articles either now
prohibited or subjected to an excessive duty. The negotia-
tions with the Court of Rome on Church attains., according
to the last accounts, had made little progress, and no satis-
factory result was expected.
No official quotations of stock were made on the Bourse.

The accounts from Paris of the state of the Stock and
Share Market, on Tuesday, are more favourable. At the
commencement of business securities were lower than en the
previous day, but a change gradually took place before the
close. The Three per Cents. rose 25c. and the Fives 20c.
for the Account. The Share Market was also firmer, and the
depression of the last week beginning to wear off. The
papers are chiefly occupied still with the affairs of Algeria,
and published at great length the official dispatches of
General LAMORICIERE, giving accounts of the late battles
with the Arabs. They add little, however, to the previous
intelligence, but, on the whole, are more favourable to the
French. LAMORICIERE was successful in dispersing the Ka-
byle troops, and made a number of them prisoners, and,
to his honour, restrained the fury of the French troops, who
seemed disposed to take vengeance on them for the death t f
their comrades ; but it is only fair to state that ARD-EL- KADER
had set the good example. Captain DE COGNORD, said to
have been beheaded by order of Ano-EL-Kainn, was taken
prisoner is it h the troops under his command, and, according
to his own account, has been treated well. The French fought
bravely to the last. " Not seeing the infantry arrive," says
this gallant officer, "and abandoned to my own resources,
which consi ted of about sixty men, infantry and
cavalry almost dismounted, I prepared to defend the
position which I occupied so long as I should have
a man left. We were here assailed for at least an hour and
a half. At each instant my men fell mortally wounded, and'
at length I had only 12 to 15 combatants. At this moment
I received three balls, and fell: The enemy, seeing no snore
officers, set up loud shouts, charged us in every direction, and
carried our position. A few seconds-afterwards I was raised
in a senseless state, having also received two wounds feom a
yatagan, and was carried away as a prisoner by a captain of
the regular spaliis. I annex to my letter a list of the men
who were taker. pri,oners. In the deteelnetrit e!' Cs; int-n of
2d I fu,sars node: iny orders, there remained onlv't Mart'!-
chaux.-des-Itgi3 lara:t r and BALL:ILI:, and 10 privates.
ABD-ED-KADER has given orders to all his chiefs to treat
us with humanity, and up to the present time we
rasa only to congratulate ourselves on their con.

duct towards us." The number of French soldiers
taken altogether amounted to about one hundred, all more
or less wounded. In the skirmishes I:ftetwards, which were
continued for three or four days, when LA3IOItICIERIL com-
manded in person, ADD -EL-KADER does not appear to have
taken any active part, chiefly on account of the nature of the
country, where his cavalry could not be used with effect.
According to the Frelch General's account, this gave great
offence to the Kabyles, and the Emir retreated amidst the
" hooting and hisiing o allies whom he had induced to rise
in his favour, and sacrificed at the moment when they were
fighting his.battle." On these results, and the state of the
country near Oran, the Journal des Debuts makes the follow-
ing remarks
" Everybody must praise the General for his humanity and for
having so nobly formed a contrast between the French character
and that of the barbarians of Africa. Abd-el-Kader, who had
passed the gorge of Ain Kebira, retired toward Tafna, but he yet
remained upon the left bank of that river. It was not known
whether he would cross it to advance' in the direction of Tlemcen'
or of Mascara. General Lamoriciere announces his intention of
marching on the 18th, in order to follow the Emir, with his di.
vision,•and the whole of his cavalry (consisting of 1,000 men).
" The whole of the tribe of Beni Amer is in a state of defection.
The Beni Amer Gharabas (those of the west of the Isser) had
already joined the Emir when he showed himself upon the right
bank of the Talmo, before the arrival of General Lamoriciere. The
vt hole of the tribes of the sub-division of Mascara are likewise in
revolt. Colonel Ger)? (lately appointed Major-General). after
having provisioned the fort of Tiaret, at the extremity of the Tell,
is going to operate in the interior, less for the purpose of obtaining
delusive submissions than to combine his movements with those of
the other generals, and oppose those of the Emlr, at the same
time taking advantage of any occasions which may present item-
selves to chastise the rebels whilst on his march. The enthusiasm
and ' martial madness' which has suddenly seized the Arabs will
die away of itself, when the Emir and his Khalifas are driven back
into Morocco. It Is the capture of the Eieir that our generals
should ahn at principally, and it is with that object that France is
now sending reinforcements to Algeria."

None of the papers consider the advantnges pined by LA-
➢tottlClEllE of great importance. The Constitutionnd says:
—"A considerable advantage has been gained by General
LAmonitctErtr, but it has not all the great impoi tance that
was attributed to it at the tirst moment." The Presse merely

observes that "the moral result . f these combats appears t 1
have been considerable; the ascendancy of ABD-EL-KADER
will certainly sutler fr,.,m the conduct of this chief, and his
precipitate flight at the moment when the tribes whom he
bad induced to rise were fighting for him." The National,
after expressing its admiration at the modest and unassuming
report of General LAMORICIERE, and the brave conduct of the
French troops, proceeds to abuse the Government for having
permitted the power of AIM-EL-KADEIt to increase, and to
r ndcr necessary these heroic struggles, instead of crushing
him at once when his fate as a refugee in Morocco was in its
hands. We subjoin additional extracts front the papers :
• " A Royal ordonnance, dated Oct. IS, has just been published,
opening to the Minister of War an extraordinary credit of
4,471,929 f., for urgent and unforeseen expenses, rendered indis-
pensably necessary by the late events in Algeria.' "
"The Minister of War has issued an order for officers and sol-
ders of all ranks, attached to the arm; of Africa, to return imam.
diatcly to Algeria."
" The France states, on what it calls official authority, that the
marriage of the sister of the Duke of Bordeaux with the Prince of
Lucca is to take place at Frohsdorf, on Nov. 10. The newly-
married couple are to spend the winter in Lucca."
" The Gazette de Berne announces, as the general result of the
elections in that town, the return of twenty-seven new Mernb,rs
to the Grand Council, of whora nineteen are of the Radical party.

The Opposition is thus increased from forty-two to 61, without
reckoning such changes of sides as may yet take place among the
old Members. The Conservatives have lost some of their marked
men, such as Messrs. Kneehtehofer, Tschabold, and Fetacherin."
" A letter from Berlin, Oct. 9.3,says :-` Yesterday a deputation
of four of the chief merchants of this place had an audience of
the Minister of State, the heed of the hank, to request him to alle-
viate the financial crisis which pressed on the market. The Mi-
nister, it is said, received their demand very favourably, and pro-
mimed to advance 3:000,000 of thalers, but only at the rate of
5,000 at a time. He stated at the same time that the bank had
already advanced or discounted not less than 23,000,000 thalers.' "
On the Paris Bourse, on Tuesday, the Three per Cents.
closed at 82f. 45c. ' • the Five per Cents , 117 f. 60c.; the Or-
leans Railroad Shares 1,180 f.; Rouen, 1,p10f.• ' Havre, 797 f.
50c. ; Avignon 995 f: ; Vierzon, 725 f. ; Bordeaux, 630 f.;
aullogne, 575 f:; Troyes and Montereau, 500 E; Basle, 270 f.
The following are the quotations fer other lines
Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte). 522 f. 50e. prem. ; ditto
(Caton), 505 E; ditto (Ganneron), 509 f. 50c. ; ditto (La Pin-
soriniere), 50 if. ; Northern Line (Laffitte), 570 f. ; ditto (Ro-
samel), 537 f 50c.; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 528 f. 50c. ; ditto
(Decan Lebeuf), 52if. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg (Hin-
guerlot), 515 f.; ditto (Bechet) 504 f. 50c. • Tours and Nantes
(Mackenzie), 522 f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 501 f.; ditto
(O'Neill), 512 f. 50c. ; ditto(Lefevre), 506 f. ; Lyons and Avig-
non (Talabot), 530 f ; ditto (Lecointe), 512 E ; ditto (Com-
pagnie Meridionale), 507 f.; Bordeaux and Cette (Espeleta),
513 E 50c.; Creil and Saint Quentin (Carette), 512 f.; ditto
(Grlbert), 502 f.
3IAI?SLILLES, OCT. 24.--rMarseilies and Avignon, 907f.50c. ;
Vierzon, 737 f. 50c.; Orleans and Bordeaux, 652 E s)c.
USINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 29.
Anglo-Belgian - Madrid and Valentia- 11,4
Boulogne and Amiens 10(i Namur and Liege
”4
Bordeaux&Meffiterran - North Jamaica . -
Bordeaux and Toulouse - Orleans and Vierzon ..
& Cette (Espeleta) - Orleans and Bordeaux 1114
Do. (Mackenzie's) .. OvcrYssel -
Central of Spain .. ..... Paris& Lyons (Laffitte) 234
Demerara - Ditto (Ganneron's). 31A
Dendre - Ditto (Calon's).... - -
Dutch Rhenish ... 914 Paris and Orleans__ -
Dieppe & Paris Junct. - Paris and Rouen 39 '4.
Dijon and Mulhouse ... - Paris and Strasburg
East Indian
Grt Northern of France Do. (Aymards)
(Laffitte's) - Do (Compte de L'Est.) -
Ditto (Rosamel's) Paris and St. Quentin. -
Do. (Le Boeuf) •;- Rouen and Havre...... -
Do. Pepin lc Halleur - Royal North of Spain. 11.4
Great Paris and Lyons - Sambre and Meuse
Great Western Bengal 1 Strasburg and Basle .- -
Jamaica S Mi.t.Junction . 4 Tonmay,Jurbise, Lan-
dueL,t, Ilamel„,t:;.. -
_ru
Jersey - (Mackenzie's) --
Louvain and Jemeppe.. 3 Do. (Lefebvre's)
i.yons and AvigEon.... - Verona and Ancona. -
Luxembourg

The Queen and Prince Alter
arrived in town at 10 o'clock a
on the Great Western Pail a'
Majesty and Prince Albert pro,
and at one o'clock left the Pulse
in Lincoln's Inn. The Lord St
and other Officers of State, att
Prince, who were escorted by L.

t, attended by the royal suite,
Ltie morning►, by a speeial train
y, from Windsor Castle. Her
'ceeded to Buckingham Palace,
;e for the New Hall and Library
:eward, the Lord Chamberlain,
ended her Majesty and the
ife Guards.

MORTALITY IN TILE METnorous.—The number of deaths
during the week ending Saturday, Oct. 25, was 774, being 3
more than in the previous week. 111ea&es have become less
fatal, the number of deaths under that head having fallen
oin 71 to 52. The number of violent deaths was 11, of
vbich 4 were from fractures and contusions, 3 from burns
and scalds, and the rest from hanging and poison. There
were 3 suicides.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

There were three cases set down for trial this morning, but the
records were withdrawn, the differences having been settled between
the parties.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner EVANS.)
IN RE CAROLINE RARRATT.

This insolvent, who was described as a teacher of music, was
brought up in custody from the County Prison, miter petition to be
discharged.
Mr. Ronson, a solicitor, said tkat the insolvent was a married
woman, and he did not consider it a case within the meaning of the
Act. Her debts had been contracted before her marriage, and she
had separate property, but which she had settled upon her hus-
band, without making any provision for the payment of her debts.
She had been sued jointly with ber husband, and taken in execu-
tion. She had applied to a Judge at Chambers to be discharged,
1..1t he refused to interfere. Such a case was not provided for in
the Act, nor did the registrars or official assignees know of a deci.
sion on the point, but on principle she was not entitled, for it was
clear she could not make a legal assignment-to the official assignee•
The Learned COMMISSIONER.—Then on principle you ought
not to have put her in prison ; you treated her then as a trader, and
as a trader she is entitled to petition this Court. She must do all
she can, that is to make such assignment es she can, and she will
be bound by it in equity. It certainly is not a common occur-
rence, but if you put persons in prison there must be a legal
means of getting them out.
Mr. ROBSON submitted that a copy of the marriage settlement
shou7d be annexed to the schedule, in order that the extent of the
property might be ascertained. The insolvent had estimated the
property in expectancy at 4,0001. The affairs, however, were in
Chancery, and the Court had granted her an allowance of 1001
per annum for her own sole and separate use—this she had
settled on her husband at her marriage. Since the action had
been brought she had received 501., 251. of winch since she had
been in' prison, and bad it paid over to her hutband. This was
,uch a disposal of property as would exclude her from the benefit
of the Act
1 he Learned COMMISSIONEZ said he did not think it was.

Mr. Rossmv then urged that a copy of the deed should be put In,
and that the insolvent should make a general assignment of her
interest.

Tne CONWISHONER—I don't see how you can sell it even then;
at all events she must do the best she can for the creditors. I can-
not order copies at the expcnce *f persons at the doors of a prison.

Mr. Rossox said the insolvent had offered to set aside SO/. a
year out of her income, and her debts were 2971 but out of
1001, a year certain professional engagements and incidenta's, the
creditors did not think it sufficiently, more especially as they were
in olved in the Chancery suit, as there must be another bill of re-
vivor to make :he official assignee and creditors, assignee pieties.
There had been a b:11 of revivor only about six weeks back.
COMMISSIONER—Hmv long has the suit been pending ?
Mr ROBBON about fifteen years.

The Learned COMAIMIONER said, under all the circumstances,
and the offer being made to allow 30/. a-year till she came into
possession of the property, he considered the insolvent entitled to
her discharge out of custody.
The insolvent, who is a young woman, and had an infant in her
arms, was then discharged. Her husband was in Court, and had
also petitioned the Court, but the case was adjourned.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Bum,ocx.)
RAILWAY RCIIBEEIES.

Charles Maynard, alias Charles Gregory Maynard, and Daniel
Carnal, who stand indicted, the one for stealing property from
the various railway stations in the metropolis, and the other for
receiving that property, knowing it to be stolen, were called upon
to plead. Maynard pleaded Not Guilty to all the counts in the
indictment, and Garratt pleaded Guilty to two of the charges, and
Not Guilty to the others. The record of a former conviction
again,t Maynard, in IBM was put in, but the prisoner denied
that he was the person therein mentioned.

(Before Mt. Justice COLERIDGO and Mr. Justice Mama.)

Edmund Adolphus Hughes, a dull, heavy-looking lad, about
seventeen years of age, was indicted for a rape on the person of
Emma Life, a child under the age of seven.
Mr. Prt ndergsst was for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson for
the defence.

The facts of the case are unfit for publication.
Mr. CLARKsoN addressed the jury for the prisoner, and
Mr. Justice COLL/UDGE4UMMed up.
The jury returned a verdict of Acquittal.

IVEW COURT.
(Before the RECORDER:)

TV. Richardson, from the parish of Greenwich, was charged with
stealing brushes, knives and forks, table mats, &c., the property of
his master, John Dawson, furniture dealer.
John Dawson discharged the prisoner from his employment in
August last. About six days after, the 15th of August, had occa.
Bien to be at the police.court. In consequence of what happened
went with prisoner to Fiscrier's lodgings, Clturelt.street,
_ltclit(l, and thr.re say; bushes, a plane, and a pillow, with his

'rtoolwriting on thcin. rrisGnc.r 6aid he had got the Inusi,es at
Carter's, and the plane at a shop in Deptford. The pillow had
been giyvn to Redmond, in whose house he was living at the time.
Witness had never sold the planes; the brushes might have been

sold. The knives and forks are by the same maker as a quantity
still in his possession, end a quantity, same as those in possessiep
of the prisoner, was deficient in his stock.
Cross-examined—Witness finds the deficit in his stock tunic•
counted for by his books. Witness was summoned to the police*
court. Prisoner was; there also to support a summons against Re&
mend. Witness at that time heard of the articles now in Courteetrl
and wished to see them, but was told by the Magistrate that 8
search.warrant would be necessary. The prisoner inamediately
said witness might go and examine them at his lodgings.
John Carter is a furniture dealer, the father.in.law of the pri-
soner, to whom he has made over his business. Posithely uen't°
' having sold prisoner any of the articles in Court.
Gays, a policeman, went with Dawson to prisoner's WOO!
and heard prisoner say he had bought the brushes at Carter's bit'
prisoner could give no account of the pillow, knives, or table-1;41j
Wm.ftedmond, is Oricklayer, living in Church.street, DiPtibru*
Has known prisoner for two years. Prisoner has lived with bins
for the last six months. He was married shortly after coming t°
witness's house. Witness had seen all the articles in question apa
more. Prisoner said he had been buying them of his master It
cost price.
Cross.examined--This (that he bought them d his master)
applies to the whole of the articles except the table-saats. nest
prisoner said, had been given him by his mother on the 10th a
August.
By the jury (to the proseeutor)—What are your private marks
on the brushes Having pointed these out, be was ask
whether he would swear his foreman had not sold them Jxl°
could not swear ; the foreman might have sold them.
The jury Acquitted the prisoner. He was defended by
Ballantine.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS'
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 2,500
bales, including 500 on speculation. Buyers had an abundant
'choice, on easier terms. 100 Pernams, 6Md. to 6%1; Is°
Bahia, 6d.; 20 Egyptian, at 6%d. ; and the rest American,
at 3%d. to sd. per lb. In Shares, the business done Waa
more limited, but the market was rather firmer.
A greater degree of confidence is observable in the CRY
toeday, especially in the Railway Share Markets, where rhe
apprehensions of many failures felt in many quarters yorer-
day have very much subsided. The accounts from Livae
r.
pool came up rather more favourable to-day, although tll7,
has not been much doing there for the last day "`
two. The settlement of the Share Account is, hoise/th
likely to be an extremely heavy one, and no (P.*:
.am
Lion there will be somel difficulty expen--.._.„,
in the adjustment. Money in the City generally is Pr"is,,
plentiful for general purposes, but on the Stock Exchange
..1%.
tight. That there will be one or more failures on or how-
the settlement is considered to be a certainly. The gria
named yesterday as being in diffieulties has not succen
in making an arrangement with its creditors, and will in wit
probability be shortly declared as defaulters. The snen
the wtrst comes, however, the better, should, as is sects;
• il Oca
not anticipated at the present moment, parties of in 11
be compelled to suspend operations. a ill
Many anxious inquiries were made in Mark-lane eg
the City generally this morning to ascertain whether !II
information had transpired on the subject of the tern's 001
which foreign grain is to be admitted, to provide s'aci'L,L3(ta
bread stuffs as a set-off against the failure of the Pu s
crops and the short yield of the harvest. Up to the Pre
hour there is nothing current that can be relied 11Pan', TO
We have accounts from Ceylon to-day to a late date' tias
chief information is as _respects the coffee crop. 114313
interesting point the Colombo Herald observes •---
• coffee croP t"
"As the time approaches for collecting the co— , re:-
anxiety of the planter naturally increases on its behalf's', or
haps there never was a season in which mere gIP-011,0
anxiety was given than in this present one of Ott sclOi
the consequence will be of the long and r„ reria,
drought which has prevailed from • the time of 2'v In'
to , the present month must soon be aseertate-; (Ps
the most gloomy anticipations are formed (CO the '°'
unpromising appearance of many extensive district. In,, ;PIO,:
tenor; when we consider that the greater number of t"-osfe''
tations situated below an eTevation of 2,000 feet l'Olice '01;
been refreshed by a single shower since April, the pregl-cror_cor
thing but cheering. Laden with An unusually best..„l o•er7l
trees have been deprived of the necessary supply of
_tr-droles•
during the most important period of the year, and P'
i'aal
and shrivelled leaves sufficiently show the extent of ~,,
tained. na w
A OCe IV
" But let us leave the dry and parched districts aO", fest.mo,
mountain sides—attaining an altitude of 2,500 to 4,t i,017. ..
contrast is pleasing—the occasional showers which have "-op ono/
although neither so heavy as usual, have done all tbst 1174/
sary for estates thus situated—the crop has ado° a f:` or
throughout, is, on the most favoured pieces, large 8--„. PI
of the best quality ; picking has commenced; and 0 A
fifty bushel a day are finding their way to the store," ,_ ;021'01 ,
Consols fur Money and the Account have how • Acceen'
to-day, and the market may be said to look well. The.,_„rderer
price is 97M %, and for Transfer 97 %. It is clean.1:1:00 the
that the desire to sell Stock that has lately exi,teea, aaja 38.74*
decline. The premium on Exchequer-bills has ruled fro ir`-ee..3od•
to 40s. Batik Stock is up to 206, and the Nely_lll,..c, rr
a-Quarter per Cents. to 98M %. Indian Bonds P'
mained at about 545. premium. .... the
Much business has been transactedg
Foreign Stocks this morning, t
575. to 595.; Bra'
good prices. Spanish Three per Cenfsn.
the Portuguese Four r ened at 31M, bas re-
zilian 83, and Mexican,pe
ceded to 3014. improved re'
ni have r eeancehredlY37l,4lll
questtlie() to-day, Many of the RaliW3YraGeftearnrtobs.ah7ja"svege °Pbeen in impr
ex,05...1
prices we
natShuhosstereofferthtoeot,cinsotfinteuitaledlialti.ii er3ll.
i,
70,
O'CLOCK. 906,
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. , 36!?
Bank Stock ...... ....• - ..... 206
I per Cent. Reduced •..... 96%14 9759,
3,per Cent. Consols Annuities 2751, LAN , 96')/0
~'N env 3 tii per Cents 9814 98 981,;4 10 11-16
LoagAnnuities toexpireJan.lB6o 10 13-16 1-1.:1f) --
India Bonds, 1,000/
Ditto under 1,000/. .. ......
South Sea Stock -960
97
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account - ...... ...- 97-t/t% Pi' 40
Exchequer Bills, 1,0004 I%d 4O 38 rn• 40
Ditto 500/.
Ditto Small - Cl.°sl"'S
(WE eftle'lL
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK 8372
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 7B 97 ,
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.... .
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3llai Oh Itn'a
Ditto Deferred 163/47i ...-
59
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, Converted 59 Lt..
Ditto, 4 per Cent 57 59
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Passive
Ditto 3 per Cent. ..... ........
Belgian 4% per Cent. ...... -- 01
Dutch, 2% per Cent
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 92%
L' v Z Clekag'ij
PRICES OF BUSINESS 1)0- 0 8
,
t.A.ILWAY SNARES FAID. AT ONE 0 CLocg,
Aberdeen
14214 ...... ..
1,..":; .........
::
14.1151
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Caledonian
Ditto Extension
I'9
Cambridge and
,Lincoln 1%.. . 5%% a '••.,... ", P
Chester and Holyhead-. 15 -'l/ 19 ......... IA
...r ,13
.... •••
Chester and Manchester 425. — P ..... 21i
Coventry, N uneaton,Bir.
....
and Leicester ll4 3 2% ....... a!di
Derby, Uttoxeter, and
Stafford 2%•••••• 2% ........ a..• .. S
Direct Manchester
(Remington's)
Ditto (Rackstnck's) 25311M7.:..... 3442 ........................ ..
...
e';%
Dublin and Galway
91A
Eastern Counties 14/. 165....... 23149 i 23 .... 41A
Ditto New 4L 16s. •91.0114 P'... 51,i
• /
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Perth l% — ........... 0
Essex and Suffolk ..... 1% IIA ............. „
Exeter, Yeovil,& Dorset 2% 2374 .......... • g
la
,
Glouc., Aberyst a itb, and
a,"- ..... "...‘. I
Central of Wales
1.
all'' ..... a"
Grand Union ly — ......... ,e
Great South. and West. ~.• 10
l
(Ireland)
........ ..
Ditto Extension
Great Western BO ......157 ......... •' ~ 55
Ditto % Shares
.. ,
Ditto Fifths
...
lo
Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. 2% — ......... '. . 1
dull and Selby SO
........ 5(
Isle ofAxholine 2% 5% ..............
.. 0
L iicaster and Carlisle... 25
..... /1
Leicester and Bedford... 225.
Leicester and Tamworth 495. : 11,4 %.,1 r.. ' .
Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. - Waa 4"/ a . ' .....
LpooL, Mnchstr, & New .... 1g
castle Junction
„.„,...•
.... 4
London and Birminghmloo .219 217 `,ZW" .
... y
Do. Thirds
Do. 14 Shares
..
London and Blackwell. 16/. 13s. 4d. a% 1014 7'. . i
Do. New
London and Brighton 5O ...... 63 ,i••• ••• ',„
• i
London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 221....•• .......
Lon d. & S.Western 41/ 6s 10d...... 75 ...... ..
Do. New ConsoL Bths 20
Do. New
London and York 2%
London, Warwick, and
Kidderminster 2%
London, Salisbury, and .•
Yeovil .2% 3 ........ .„....
3-55% ............... •••-
Manchester and Bimini. 40
Manchcster,Euxton,and ..•••"••
Matlock 225....... 5 p .............
Manchest..&Southampt 2 .--...1548:%415 ..g
....
..........
Midland 100
Do. New
Newcastle and Darling- ..
......
ton Junction 25 ...... 61 .......
..... a
Newcastle and Berwick 5 ...... 15 • ...
Newark, Sheffield, and
2 74 ..........
Boston ... .....
North British
.......... .•••
Ditto New 1 ••• •• ---. ...... ••
2 3 .........
North Devon ......A. 5, ...... .. ...
N. Kent & Direct Dover 21/2,- •• "," .. :: n .....
North Staffordshire...... 425. ..... 47117 a
........
.... ....
Norwich and Brandon... 16 ...... 24 •
Northampton, Banbury, 33a 4 ..... ...ea
and Cheltenham
...... 1--
4 ............
NottinghamNottinghamand Boston 1% ......
Oxford, Gosport, Ports •'
% p........."
mouth,& Southamptn 425. ..... 91 10 .........
Oxford and Worcester 2% ...... h, ,
.........
Perth and Inverness
...
..........
Portsmouth Direct 2%••"" -- ........... ••••••
leichmend - . . .
.....
Scottish Midland
S trews., . WolverhamP , ........... •••
Dudley, and liSrm
_. --
a.hrewsbury end Trent •••-.'
SoVutahllMeyidUlnaniodn gs. ... .. .. .... ..
5.p...................
::
STureunt/ti
Trent Valley and Holy- ......
1,1,%tar all
eeys
....................... ..
22
..
1% ..... 1% ...........
head Junction
Vale of Neath
Waterford and Kilkenny 23
....... --r7.4''..... . , ........ ..
..
....
_ anairxfril,Wieklw,
.• ..•
%•••• • .......
and Dublin
Waterford, Wexford, and
WlTelalchenmitiadisn...d. ... 1
21............ 2;74; ..............
..........

514 l'
'all

Water

155
;,)6',9„

6

3
Sh
44 P
01/4

109
14
5
10

P
.5 13
54,
167§