The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 4

TIIE NA VY. RAIL WA 7 INTELLIGENCE. iA SWT LIVERPOOL, Oct: 7. TEE OFFICE Of LORD MA TOR. Mr.

Anderton haviDg waited upon the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House, yesterday, for the purpose of requesting that his lordshin would nablidv investigate a matter con Death of Captain Chaw.es Dilkes, C-B- Stock Exchange. Chester and Birkenhead Railway, 52 Ditto. Halves. 26 Kastern Counties. 2h London and N'urth- Wetern.

IDfii Ditto, Quarters, New, 144 pin. London and Manchester and Bfrininsfhani, Quarters (B), 7j pm. Manchester and Leeds. Fifths, hk iw. North Dritlsh.

Car of another of the senior officers on the list, oaptai" Dilkes, C.B., which tock plane on the 5th residence, Prospect House, Gloucester, beloved reg by h'. his surviving friends, aged 67, has placed a service pension at the disposal of tbe First Admiraltv. Capt. Dilkes was made a lieutenant it--t (k Iftlil. He was nected 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, immediately attended to answer any cliarge and after the passing of this act no person shall be removed, nor shall any warrant be granted for the removal of any person from any parish in which such person shall have resided for five years next before the application for the warrant provided always that the time duriug which such person shall be a prisoner in a prison, in a lunatic asylum, nan hospital, or during which any such person shall receive relief from any parish, or shall be wholly er in part maintained by any rate or subscription raised in a parish in which such person does not reside, not being a bona fide charitable gift, shall, for all purposes, be excluded hi the computation of time hereinbefore rhis clause has given rise to much perplexity as to its meaning, and different parishes liave come to different conclusions, as 1 Hslo Branch. Ci inn. North Union (Bi, 154; Sheffield and Manchester. Quarters. No.

I. 31 pm. Ditto, Quarters, No-3. lis. 3d.

dis. South-Hastem and Dover, No. 4, A pm. East of the old proprietors were aware, the act of parliament required a meeting of the company to be held at this period of the year. The meeting had generally been adjourned until some day in the month of when the regular business was transacted, and a dividend declared.

At this particular crisis, however, it had been deemed expedient not to adjourn for so long a period, and he should therefore propose that it should be only until this day week Rumours were afloat as to certain negociations going forward between this and another company for the transfer of shares of this company for a certain sum or snips, to be agreed upon. It was necessary for the interests of the proprietors that whatever arrangement might be come to, that tbe negociation should be brought to a definite conclusion before this day week, otherwise the directors would be debarred from giving the necessary parliamentary no'ttces for whatever other objects there might be in view. The directors, therefore, were bound to take care they were not prevented from giving those notices, inasmnch as the negociations might end in nothing. The cliairman concluded bv moving an commander in 180. and captain in 1809; was to Sir Alexander Cochrane at the reducti' on nrhnniM arwl eorvo1 nn chnrA WltU a snore wiw vAr.

seamen and marines at Guadaloupe, the loiiowi Ho taey nave reitea on tue opinions giveu wjuiuawnimuGu service pension ot iP Vim I .1 1 I IV Lancashire, ex New. 31 pm. Ditto, New, 1JJ 2 pin. Oreat Grimsby Dock, 31 dis. Hu4dersne1d Canal and Railway, 30 Hnddersfleld aud Sheffield Junction, 3 pin.

Leods ana Thirsk, 5)5 dis. Amburgato and Kastern Junction, dw. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, Birmingham and Dudley, lpm. Birmineham and )jsford Junction, 3j pm. Boston, Stamford, ami Birmingham, ft Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 1 2 24 London and Fork, Direct Northern, 14 North Staffordshire, 2 pm North-Western, A dis.

Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1 ills. West Riding Union, 1 pm. Goole and Doncaster, dis. Paris and Lyons, pm. MANCHESTER, Ocr.

7. Stock Exchange. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction. 4 Birmingham and Dudley, 18 Birmingham BANERUPTCYCOURT, Od. 7, a (Before Mr.

Comm.ittion.cr Evans.) IB RE R. HANSEN. THE CONSIDERATION OF DKBTS, This insolvent, described as at the office of the late R. SoniersaU, of Mark-lane, London, and British Guiana, mer-chant applied for his discharge from custody. petition was dismissed a Bliart time since on a technical ground.

Hisdehts are about his assets are stated at 28 BOOL He has considerable property, which is mortgaged The insolvent was examined. He was not trade when he resided in Mark lane. Mr. Somersall went abroad in J84 and gave him a warrant of attorney for the payment ol his (Somersall's) debts. He got enormously involved throngh SomersalL "ltAi Mr Kiss then drew his Honour's attention to certain debts la the schedule, the consideration for which was not "UlvS Sturgeon trusted the Court would allow Una to be said he should not.

It was wrong altogether, and the petition must be dismissed. "TV 1N BE EDWARD HAllHETr. This bankrupt was an attorney, at Wellington, in Salop, and has been very deeply engaged bill discounting and railway transactions, and this was a meeting for choice IfoGsSw for creditors, said that before the case was opened, hp must apply to the Court to adjourn the proceedings in order that a petition might be presented to tne Court of Review to annul this fiat, and file one in the District Court of Bankruptcy at Birmingham, in which district the bankrupt had conducted his business of solicitor and bill broker, and in which court he was engaged in many fiats. He had had a residence in London for only lerrea npon mm iu liwy, ana tne nonem let. He was commissioner of pilotage of the port of Wiout He was the twelfth captain from the top of tie list.

Captain Superintendent Sir T. Bouchier, k.C.r;, ai by Commander Burton, of the Poictiers, and the fihtn 3CT-lirlit fknrl hia aeitftlanta ClmthaHl DockiarO, adjournment for a week. Mr. Cochrane, a director, seconded the motion, and said menced the annual survey of the ships in ordinary on that Mr. Glyn and himself had met on the snbiect alluded to by the chairman merely as private individuals.

If thev agreed, the terms would be officially brought before the and Oxford Junction. 3 pin. Cambridge and nui. Chester aud Birkenhead --'Of. Shares, 14 Direct Northern, 14 4 dis.

Eastern Counties (York Extension), 14 pm. East otiwu uuam, wnicn met on narnraay next. The motion was then carried, and the meeting adjourned. personages. Mr.

Messer said the parisli authorities of Marylebone refused to relieve the applicant because she was residing in the parish of St. George. The new act gave the applicant a right to a settlement in St. George's parish, she having lived more than five years in that parish without having been in an hospital, or having received parish relief. Mr.

Ransford contended that the parish relief granted by the authorities of Marylebone disturbed the live years' claim of settlement. This being so, the coarse for the parish of St. George to take waa to apply for orders of removal. u. "11 gl.

Mr. Messer said such orders could not legally be granted. The applicant had lived for five years, as required by law, in St. George's, and St. George's had a right to relieve her.

The parish of Marylebone would not refuse the applicant relief, or deny that her settlement was also with them, provided she lived within the district, but while she lived in the parish of St. George she had a legal claim by virtue of five years' residence. It was impossible to give the applicant any advice, or to court her to come into the nariah shn mmt come of her own consent, and without Lancashire (late Blackburn and Preston), ex pm. unto Now, 1413 ifr pm. Exeter and Extnouth, 15a Us.

6d. Ha. dis. or statement which might be made. The Lord Mayor having taken his seat in the justice room, -Vi Mr.

Anderton 6aid lie 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, which had appeared in the newspapers of tliat day, and had also appeared on placards, in a letter of which he waa the author, and which he had sent to Sir George Carroll's committee believing it to contain the truth. If he so far committed himself as to have stated what was untrue, he would thenceforward allow himself to be branded as the greatest of liars. The letter was as followa j-H irfTunv "Oct. 6,1846. Gentlemen, I an advertisement in the Times newspaper of this day, signed John Yates, cliairman of Alderman Wood's committee, it is stated that all the counsel's fees charged by me as not having beeu paid by Alderman Wood, as the solicitor of the Irish Society, have been discharged, as appeared by receipts produced to the I now positively state that such statements are untrue, and that if receipts have been produced they are fabricated, at least as respects one of the counsel, whose fees, with those of his clerk, were not paid at twelve o'clock this day.

"I am, Gentlemen, yours faithfully, "James Andeuton. Sir George Carroll's Committee." It was a necessary consequence of such a communication that one party or the other must be in a situation of disagreeable responsibility. Either he was cliargeable with having uttered a falsehood, or Alderman Wood's committee were guilty of having imposed npon the public. All he had to do, he submitted, was to show that the statement he had made was a correct statement that he liad received the communication which had been published from an authentic source. Until he should prove that fact, or be convicted of a falsehood, he had determined not to go his usual occupation.

Everything he had said or written upon the sub day, ana will complete the task to-day. MurrvA Lieut. Frederick Marryat (1845), son of Captain j( has been appointed to the Sphynx, steanvsMW Woolwich. nair late Paymaster and Purser Frederick Brady (1 -h the Orestes, 18, has been appointed to the rtattwsn veying-ship, vice Little, whose appointmeut is can ya, The Hon. Standish O'Grady, eldest son w0D" btf count Guillamore, has entered the navy as a c' vic been appointed to the Vindictive, 50, flag-sh'P Ve4t Admiral Sir F.

Austen, commauder in chief FA TAL A FFRA WITH HA IL WA LAB0 VRERS. Grand Union. 14s. Cd.ilis.; Huddersfnild. Halifax, and Brad ford, pm.

Hnddersfleld and Manchester Railway and Canal, It U13. l.ecufl ami iiiitsk, uis. je.icuHWjr jmiu nouiuiu, i-i. Liverpool and Bury New shares, 15-10 5 Liverpool, Ormflkirk, and Preston, li 15-18 2 1 15-16 2 1 15-16 2 44 5 15 London and Nort i-Western Quarters (New), I4g pm. Wtto Manchester and Birmingham Quarters (A), 74 Indies.

Tame Hughes, Richard mapzz f. Loudon and ork, ft Manchester, Buxton, Mat Naval Cadets. George i Vindictive; Henry Vindictive; uenry Rone, Robertson, to the P. Matthew, W. D.

D. Selby, Edward J. bollard, lock, and Midlands, 7-16 4 pm. Manchester aud Leeds 5 pm. North Staffordshire, 13 1(5 15-16 pm.

Oldham, Birkenhead, 21s. 21s. Od. Sheffield and A. Toter, Lincoln.

1 Ola: and Manchester Quarters No. 1). Rear Admiral Wlcfield. commander in chief for uj hael 81 pm. Shropshire Union, 13s.

Sd. lis. Cd. c. 14s.

12s. 3d. 13s. Od. a si it Tlii-imas.

Mlcl 12s. m. South-Eastern and oover Halves tiNo. I), ft s-io a pm. West Riding Union, 15-16 1 pm.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Tvjssdat. An affray took place yesterday afternoon, near the village of Little Benton, between some labourers on the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. It appears that two carters were engaged iu conveying empty waggons from the railway along the coach-road to Long Benton, when they met two "navies" who had been at work on tha railway near Camperdowu, but had been discharged that morning, and were on theirway to Newcastle. On meeting the "navies" the horses in the leading cart shyed a little, and brought the cart near to the side of the road, when one of the navies," being irritated at having the road taken from him, as he supposed intentionally, commenced beating the carter over the head with a thick stick, blood soon following the blows. The carter offered no resistance, but when they went away he followed them down the lane, towards the residence of Captain Potts, of Benton Park, a county magistrate, and had proceeded abont a mile, when he met Captain Potts, to whom he stated the case, and, as the navies were but a short distance ahead, the captain and the carter went on, and soon overtook them.

The navies" had taken off at a footpath leading through the fields to Byker. and PROJECTED WINDSOR RAILWAYS. A meeting of the inhabitants of Eton, convened by the 1 overseers, in pursuance of a requisition signed by the Rev. ur. Hawtrey aud the Kev.

it. tikes (the head and lower ject had been said and written under the strongest impres- rasstera), the Rev. E. Coleridge (the senior assistant master), and thirty of the principal rate-psyers, took place at the biou ana conviction oi us inuu. Aether it w.s the fact that he received the communication iu the letter jugt read from a good source.

The next was ennstopuer Inn, on 1 uesday evening, tor the purpose of taking into consideration the probable effect upon the parish of the proposed railways from Windsor." Amongst those present were the Rev. Dr. Hawtrey, the Rev. E. Coleridge, the Rev.

E. Pickering, the Rev. C. J. Abraham, and the Kev.

W. A. Carter, assistant master of Eton Col they were overtaken before they had got through the first field. Captain Potts remonstrated with the men, and while he was doing so George Mathews, one of the navies, suddenly pushed Captain Potts aside, and struck the carter a heavy blow in the abdomen, on the left side, saying, There take that and die." The "navies" then ran whether the case was as it had been represented to mm. Now, having aacertained beyond a doubs that as regarded out.

of the counsel, the fees had not been paid at 12 o'clock on the 6th instant, hia lordship might guess what his astonishment must be upon receiving, yesterday evening, a letter, as he was about to leave town, of which the following was a copy: Sir, In a placard addressed by yon to Sir George Carroll's committee, you assert that my statement of all the fees liavinc been paid to counsel was untrue, and that if the lege; and a large number of the principal inhabitants. After a good deal of speaking, in the course of which Dr. Hawtrey and the Rev. Mr. Coleridge argued strongly against the introdnctiou of any railway into the parish, the latter gentleman moved the following resolution: That off, leaving the captain and the carter, the latter of this meeting learns with extreme regret that there are two railways projected to Windsor, to pasj through the parish of Eton, in opposition to the well-known wishes and interest of the inhabitants; that this meeting pledge themselves to oppose, by every means iu their railway passing through the parish of Eton." The motion was seconded by Mr.

Drake Lewis, and the meeting adopted it unanimously. receipts hive been produced they are fabrications, at least as respects one of the counsel, whose feed, with those of his clerk, were not paid twelve o'clock this I now enclose you a copy of the declaration of the gentleman who made the payments, and call upon you publicly to retract your statements, now proved beyond any question to be untrue. whom stood motionless on the footpath on the captain going up to him the poor fellow said, Look at my boots," and on the captain looking downwards he saw the blood flowing in a ccpious stream from the left leg of the trousers on to the ground. He immediately shouted to some labourers who were at work In another part of the same field, and on their coming up they laid the carter on th; grass. He expired almost immediately, having bled to death in less than three minutes.

Captain Potts having procured other assistance gave chase to the navies, who separated after they had gone about half a mile from the place, the man who had struck the blow proceeding towards Byker, the other taking the nearest route across ihe fields to the River Tyne. Captsin Potts pursued Mathews to near the Ousebum police station, where, with the aid of a nolice officer, he succeeded in cap- a few days hetore tne run was isaueu, ou an mm come within the jurisdiction of this court, and that done the investigation here would not hare the same effect as at the district court, Mr. mmissioner Evans said that he had no power to grant the application. He was not a judge of the Court of Review. f- 1 jf The debts proved were about and the assignee chosen was Mr.

Miller, an attorney, and the bankrupt town agent. police. i GUILDHALL. Thomas Rvley, a labourer, with a fierce eye, peculiar figure, and rich Tipperary brogue, appeared on a summons to answer a charge of assaulting his wife, a buxom middle-aged woman, belonging to that class of the feminine gender who wish to rule the 1 1 Mrs. Ryley, whose Christian names had the anstoctatic Bound of Mars'illa i alton, deposed that came home and pitched into her trerasndously.

He had frequently ill-used her, and on several occasions giveu her a right down licking. Before he went to a madhouse at Peckhani he had used her well, but since then he had altogether altered, and she therefore wished to be separated from him. Ryley stated that his wife was a perfect s'ave to drinking, and it was in consequence of those habits that their quarrels were occasioned. Mrs. Ryley had no wish to injure her husband.

All she wanted was a separation. Alderman Gihhs ordered Ryley to enter into his own recoguisance in 2QL to keep the peace towards his wife, aud dismissed the case. MARYLEBONE. Affaire d'Homteur. Yesterday, Mr.

K. Clavering Savage, a person of considerable property, residing in Weliingtou-road, St. John's Wood, attended before Mr. Rawlinsou, by virtue of a summous which had been placed in the hinds of officer, charging him with having challenged Theodore Henry Shute, the principal witness on the inquest relative to the death of the Baron de Bode, to fight a dnel. I Dr.

Shute stated that his surgery was opposite to the dwelling of defendant, from whose premises loud screams of murder proceeded on the 10th between seven and eight in the evening. Similar cries had emanated from the same house before; a large mob of persons had assembled and they insisted upon the door leading to the stable yard being opened. Shortly afterwards Mr. Rawlinson. The defendant is brought here on the charge of challenging you; come to that, if you please.

Dr. Shute. Well, sir, as I was sitting in my surgery there was a great noise at the door, and hearing defendant a oice I ran out, somewhat excited he (defendant) ran away to his own premises opposite, and there abused me, calling me a blackguard and a gallipot scraper, at the same time challenging me to fight at Calais either with pistols or swords. Mr. RawlinBon.

You have told me what the defendant said to yon, now let me know what you said to him. Dr. Shute. After he had called me names, I certaiuly told him that if I could get at him I would thrash him. Defendant.

You spat in my face, did you not 1 Dr. Shuta. I admit that I tried to do so, but whether I really did spit in your face or not I can't tell. I Joseph Hooper, assistant to Dr. Shute, corroborated the greater portion of the preceding evidence, stating that in addition to the challenge which he understood should be a fight either with swords or instols, he heard defendant abnse I am, Sir, your obeaient servant, James Anderton, Esq." "John Yates.

HULL AND BRIDLINGTON RAILWAY. OPENING OF TIIE LINE. HULL, Tuesday Evsmng. Another important link iu the chain of British railway On the envelope was written, An answer is requested before twelve o'clock to-morrow." The declaration referred to in Mr. Yates's letter ran thm landson, to the President, 50, flag-ship of J.

Dacrea, commander in chief at the Cape; -7 ijujiral Morphy, to the Hibernia. 104, flag-ship ot -jb; Sir W. Parker, commander in chief in the Mditerr. James M'Donnell, to the Raleigh, 50, flag ship rj. modoreSir Thomas Herbert, at Brazils; Chart kiusou, to the Dido.

Tue Devo.npobt and Portsmouth Fio-sh'' Queen, 110, Captain Sir H. Leeke, arrived raeSjy Sound aud anchored there about ten o'clock 0 ye0. night, and Captain Sir Henry Lecke landed abo ft c0old We stated yesterday that she put into Falmouth; not make way against the heavy sea and the SS jf.psit a fortunate shift enabled her to leave, Falmouth at two, and come up the Channel before a westerly ivi" St. Vincent, 120, Captain John Shepherd, with o0tb pendant of Commodore Sir F. Collier, waa to leflve 1 Sound yesterday, for Portsmouth.

nnvictk'r', The Euryalus, i2, titling at Sheerness for a c0" tb. for Gibraltar, will be readv about the end of the pje- The boisterous state of the weather at Plyoiot of vented Commander Strange from adjusting the co the Recruit, 12, Commander Slade. rhath01' The Mutine, 12, Commander Tryon, in and ready for sea, except works incident to r1' bjlooW ceiving on board sea stores, was commitsionea 0 afternoon. r.coinp131 The Bulldog, steam sloop, Commander Davis, jajn-at last, and she sailed out of Devonport Harbour pool, on Tuesday afternoon, and will now sail oT 4 At Sheerness, in dock Formidable, 84 11 jjart) Euryalus, 44 Birkenhead, steam -frigate 8n dv fot building. In the basin Dragon, steam-fngate, commission, Worcester and Chiehester being ward as advance ships.

THE COAST OF IRELAND ef Rasr The Myrmidon, steam-vessel, has the na Admiral Sir U. Pigot, at Cork. (WS The Alban, steam-transport, has had some 5, in her boilers repaired at Cork, and is ordered bags of biscuit for Skibbereeu. n-a a The Dee, steam transport, lias gone to proc sacks of Indian corn meal. From that nve)' lW? to Westport with 500 bags of biscuit, and companies of the 79th Highlanders from Galway on her return to Cork.

THE PACIFIC STATION. 9. callao, A5Jlfl.r The commander in chief, Rear Admiral Sir flg ghip mour, is now at the Sundwich Islands, esps Colling wood, 80, Captain Smart, K.H., hot at head-quarters aboat October next. Call0 Tbe Calypso, 20, Captain Worth, arrived viBR England, August 3. She had a long or.tb3.

left Plymouth so long ago as March 8nre ta left Teneriffe April 14, arrived at Rio May IV she Valparaiso and Callao May 27. On her arrw orders to rent, which waa not before she wuV is her first essay, having beeu launched only before she was commissioned. She is one ot Symonds's beat models, which "eLt adapted for going round the Horn. The ff pected to return to Valparaiso in about two she will meet the admiral. communication was added yesterday, in the opening of this branch, which came off with creat feint.

Thouerh nominally "I.George fcore, of Lower Eaton-street, Grosvenor-place, a branch, it is more extensive than thenarent line, the Hufl in the county of Middlesex, do solemnly and sin taring him, afrer which he returned to Bint and had the solicitation. vfci 1 Mr. Ransford said St. George's were equally precluded from telling the woman to go and live in Marylebone parish, The woman herself desired to remain in St. George's parish, as she was known there, and had a chance of picking up a shilling or two by her work to assist with the parish allowance in the support of her family.

1 jui Mr. Hardwick read the clause which had givea rise to the difficulty, and, after looking at the conflicting legal opinions as to its meaning, appeared at first to share the general uncertainty. A printed circular to the following effect was shown to Mr. Hardwick, to make him aware that the impression entertained by the parish authorities of was held and acted upon by other parishes Parish of St. Margaret and St.

John, Westminster. Board-room, Dean-street. Sir, The board of governors of these parishes, finding that non-resident poor of other parishes were being referred to this board for their future relief, in consequence of the curious, conflicting, and contradictory constructions put on the 1st section of the 9ih and 10th Victoria, cap. 66, relating to immovability of the poor after five years' residence, have determined on the discontinuance of the relief hitherto allowed to under the authority of this board, from the date of this communication; bat they are desirous of assuring you that should it be subsequently ascertained that is legally removable to these parishes, this board undertakes to reimburse the parish of tlie necessary and reasonable relief alforded to iu tiie interim. Your obedient servant, Oct.

6." W. T. Restell, Vestry Clerk." Mr. Ransford said the parish of St. George were willing to try the question of removability on its merits, provided the parish of Marylebone would meet them in the same spirit and agree upon a case on which to go into court.

Mr. Messer was satisfied the parish of Marylebone would meet the case in the fairest spirit. Mr. Hardwick said he would forward the views of the parties by undertaking to sign an order for removal, upon the understanding that no technical objection was to be raised on either side, and that each consented to this preliminary form, a3 a means of bringing the question before a superior court. This arrangement having been acceded to, the parties thanked the magistrate and retired.

One sovereign and 10s. from J. have been received for the use of Harriet Arundel. CLERKEN WELL. Mary Allen, aged 18, was placed at the bar before Mr.

Combe, charged by Mary Latimer, a woman who procures a livelihood by selling fish in the street, and resides in White Horse-alley, Cow-cross, Smith-field, with stealing 2U. in gold and silver. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutrix had contrived by her industry to save which she kept concealed between the bed and mattress. She placed confidence in the prisoner, who had been in her service for the last four years, and she waa allowed access to the apartment where the money was kept. On Tuesday forenoon the prisoner obtained the key of the room from the prosecutrix to euter the apartment.

She gave it her without suspicion, and subsequently she missed the property. The prisoner, it would appear, kept company with a young man of loose character, who had promised her marriage, and he had been seen lurking about the premises prior to the robbery, and had not since been seen. The prisoner was given into the custody of 186 when she said the young man with whom she kept company had the money. The prisoner denied having made the statement, and all knowledge of the robbery. The prosecutrix added that the prisoner's sweetheart was in the habit of travelling on the Continent and distant parts of England, as he and another man onee sold a load of hay with which they had been entrusted and kept the money, and he was afraid of being apprehended.

The prisoner was remanded for a week. and Selby, from which it proceeds, being 32 mile3 in length. cerely declare that I did, on Monday, the 5th day of October it starts irom tne main line about two miles west ot Hull, from whence it proceeds almost due north, through a beau last, nay to air i. vvuae, mr. rvtnaersiey, ana Mr.

v.tr. Wood, the sum of obil. being the full amount of fees respectively due to them on account of the Irish Society from Mr. Alderman Wood, the solicitor in the cause, and that I did at the same time take receipts for the same and I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the tiful agricultural country, passing in succession through the towns of Cottingham, Beverley, Lockington, Hutton, Crans-wick, Driffield, Nsfferton, and Burton Agnes, and terminating on the coast, at Bridlington. Great preparations were made for the occasion, both by the directors of the lino and the public, in tho various towns aud village along the route.

The determination come to was to celebrate the occasion. 'Jhe stations on the line alone have cost about 70.000.. and the whole undertaking has occasioned an outlay of peaa ooay oi the carter conveyed to Benton Park farm, wacre it was placed in one of the stables. Ia the coarse of the evening a large number of navies" assembled, and demanded the body, threatening violence unless their demands were conceded. Information of this was conveyed to Capt.

Pottgj who immediately came and remonstrated with the men and they at length said they would be satisfied if allowed to see the body. This having been granted, the men went away, intimating their intention of returning with a coffin to take the corpse away and bury it. As it was requisite a coroner's inquest should be held, information was sent to Mr. Reed, the county coroner, and preparations were made to resist any attempt that might be made to remove the body; but the navies did not again maka their appearance. 1 The other man was traced to Sunderland, where he was apprehended this morning, about two o'clock.

His name is John Hugh Murray, and both he and Mathews belong to King's county, in Ireland. On being apprehended, he acknowledged having struck the carter with the stick, but said it was Mathews who stabbed lnra. Mathews persists in asserting that he struck the deceased with his fist, and not with a knife. In consequence of this affray, a great number of the Irish labourers engaged on the railway were paid off this morning, the works being bo nearly completed that their services could be with. Tbe name of the deceased is at present unknown.

He is a native of Oxfordshire, and was considered a remarkably quiet and well -disposed man. The prisoners were brought up before the magistrates today, and remanded till Thursday. NOVEL A ND INTERES TI NO CHESS MATCH. GAME THB LAST. Iu this game Mr.

Staunton gives tbe odds of pawn and two moves White's from the board. same to be true, Iikouge Score, Jan. Declared this 6th day of October, 1016. John Johnson, Mayor." Now he (Mr. Anderton) came to the Mansion Qonse under the impression that it was most fit to confirm or retract the accusation he had brought before his lordship.

He was ready to prove that the statement he had sent to Sir George Carroll's committee, aud which had appeared in the pubUc papers, was, so far as he was concerned, a true and correct statement. He had called at the chambers of one of the counsel, and learned, npon questioning one of the gentlemen there, that the fees of his principal had not beau paid by tvilve clock ou the 6th instant, and that gentleman had come torward to corroborate his assertion in the presence of Alderman Wood's committee. The chief clerk of the counsel alia-led to was then called by Mr. Anderton. He said that the statement in Mr.

Anderton's letter, to the effect that the fees of one of the counsel had not been paid by twelve o'clock on the 6th instant, was correct. In answer to Mr. Harris, one of Alderman Wood's committee, the witness stated that he was not at the counsel's chamber between three and four o'clock on Monday the 5th instant, and he did not know that it was at all the practice of the clerk of one counsel in a case to receive, in the absence of the clerk of another counsel in the same case, the fees due to the former. He did not know what clerks of counsel might do in the event of occasional absence as regarded briefs; but the receipt of briefs waa very different from the receipt of fees. He received a cheque for his principal for fees in the case from his assistant clerk before two o'clock on Tuesday, the 6th instant.

Mr. Harris asked whether the clerk of one of tho other counsel in the cause was present And the answer being in the negative, said that that individual ought to be in Dr. Shute, whom he accused of having caused pill-boxes VMr.rrTri Mr. Gill's pier, n0t it is Plymouth, has been injured by the late joa, f. and other rubbish to be thrown down in front of his (defendant's) door.

It was proposed that the dnel should take place at Calais, upon the sands. I Mr. Rawlinaon. What did you hear complainant say 1 Witness. I heard him say I wish I could get hold of you." Another witness deposed to having heard defendant make use of the offensive expressions imputed to him.

The Defendant-, in answer to the charge, said that the noise was occasioned by a family dispute, aud that a young female with whom he was living thought fit to call out Murder." He neither Btruck her nor iu auy way ill-used lir. unit us (uwin iw the noiaa had in some decree subsided oov.uw., or unaer n.uvw. amile. The line is laid with double rails throughout. The directors issued cards for the opening trip to the extent of at least 700.

The time fixed for the departure of the train from Hull was half-past 10 o'clock, bat it was nearly lialf-past 1 1 before a movement was effected. The delay was occasioned by the non-arrival of a special train from York, which did not reach the appointed place till 11 o'clock, containing Mr. George Hudson, M.P., the chairman of the company, and the directors of the Midland Company, with a large party of friends. As soon as this train was added to tbe carriages set apart for the accommodation of the citizens of Hull, the whole were set in motion by three locomotives, at the head of which wa3 the engine named the Hudson," and the journey was proceeded with. The total length of the train ccnld not be less than half a mile, and consisted of upwards of 50 carriages, containing upwards of 700 persons, a great proportion of whom were ladies.

The whole train proceeded at the rate of about 20 miles an hour towards its destination, stopping to take up parties. The most interesting objects to be seen ou the route were Beverley, with its beautiful minster, and the princely mansion of Sir Francis Poynton, a few miles south of Bridlington. On the arrival of the parties at the Bridlington terminus, the whole proceeded to a spacious building, belonging to the company, intended for a warehouse, but not yet fully completed; where a cold collation was spread out for all those who liad the privilege of mtrie. After the aejtiner, Mr. Hudson (the chairman) proposed as a toast, The Town and Trade of Bridlington," which he prefaced with a few appropriate remarks, showing the benefits the railway that day opened would confer ou the neighbourhood.

The toast was received with acclamation. The Chairman then proceeded to give Prosperity to the Town and Trade of Hull." He hoped the arraugements which the directors had made that day had given satisfaction to all present at least they had made them with that intention. The line the opening of which they were now met to celebrate, he trusted, besides the accommodation it would afford to the trade of Hull and tho surrounding district, would be the means of enabling thousands from the former place to obtain the invigorating breezes of the place in which they were now assembled. The line, therefore, had a double advantage a doable claim on their consideration and support. It would not only give facilities to the trade and commerce of the district, but also be than what has been expected ever since v- eVv ri not of that substantial cliaracter which, situation, it ought to be; and experienced cn jjau predicted at the commFnwmmt of the pier fy stand seven yearn.

Certainly the spot which 10 been strewn with the wreck of vessels w.is nl bene?" judicious site for a gingerbread pier. From gjecti90 judicious site tor a gingercreaa pier, rrom WHITE, Mr. Staunton. which this small, incomplete, and unsubstatil have afforded for the landing and embarkation 'y-M tho silvMlauMwhir.il a strong l'0 jT attendance in order to show that the committee were perfectly justified in the statement they had made. y-i The assistant clerk to the counsel, whow chief clerk hid connected pier would confer on the rm doubt tbl nave 110 made more apparent, and we jDirus and accomplishment of such a work, will 06 able, skilful, experienced practical men inc KM been just examined, stated that between one and two o'clock on Tuesday, the 6th instant, he received a cheque for the fees of his principal, in the name of Alderman Wood, from a young man without a hat, whom he did not know.

He did not give a receipt for the cheqoe. He paid it over to the chief clerk a little betore two on tne same uay. Dublin, Oct. 6. His Royal Higiujjj mcrfflig George of Cambridge arrived in this town (1) from Londcn, route to Limerick, there command of the south-western district, Major General Lord Downes.

S' -f Tins Life of a Father Threatened by Mr. Harris said lie should lav before the Lord ay or a plain statement of facts, to which he defied the slightest con-tradition. On Monday last, at about three o'clock, he saw three cheques delivered to Mr. Score, the gentleman who made the declaration before his lordship on Tuesday. He Blaok, Mr.

Itarrwitz. 1. KP two 2. Ptwo 3. BP two 4.

i one 6. KBP two KKttoB third 7. Kt to third 8. Bto third 9. Castles 10.

KRP one Jl. to her second IS. i two 13. Q. to third tb) 14.

to square 15. Ptake 10. Kt's ono 17. Ktto second lg. takes 19.

to square 20. Kt to second 2L to second 22. to fourth 23. takes Kt 24. Kt to third 25.

to second 2. takes 27. takes 2t. to her Kt third 29. to third 30.

takes Kt (h) 31. takes 81 takes 33. Kt to Kt third a. one 35. Q.

to Kt fifth one 37. (i Kt to fifth 3s. Kt to seventh pool On Tuesday, at the Liverpo var hl. n.mpd William saw that they were in accordance with the amount of fees 2. one 3.

QBP two iQP one 6. Kt one 6. Bto Kt second 7. Kt to second 6. (J Kthtrd 9.

Castles 10. Kt to second IX. pi' one 12. to second (a) 13. Q.

li to square 14. Ukes 15. Kt to square (c) 16. to her fourth 17. a Kt two (d) 18.

takos 19. to her sixth te) SO. QtoRfou-th(0 21. Kt to i second 22. It to second 2J.

takes 24. Kt to third 25. one (g) 2. takes 27. to Kt fourth 2H.

il to fifth 29. to Kt stventh 30. takes 31. takes 32. a takes 33.

(i to her Kt second 34. to square 36. to Kt second 3d. to second 37. to Bqnare H.

to her Kt seventh (i) 39. 1 takes WORSHIP-STREET Inspector Gravestock, of the division of police, applied to Mr. Broughtoa, the sitting magistrate, under the following circumstances: The inspector stated that an elderly man, named Tatliam, had lately taken up his abode at No. 2, Dodd's-place, Old-street, St. Luke's, and who, it was stated, had previously come into possession of 2000., 250Z.

of which h. had either about him or in the house. There were only three houses in the above place, and within the last few days one of them had been taken; the eld man was to be seen at the window during the whole of the day watching the manoeuvres of his new neighbours. This appeared to give great umbrage to the latter, who, it would appear, in cousequence, sought every means to annoy the old gentleman, and he applied to him (the inspector) at the station-house, and what was thought necessary was done. Last evening between 8 and 9 o'clock, the old gentleman again waited upon him at the station, when, after addressing him thus, So then you have not thought proper to attend to my complaint," he pulled out a pistol, aud pointing it at him (the inspector), he added, I know what murder, and manslaughter, means, but remember, that you are amenahle for the consequences." He then hastily replaced the pistol in his pocket and hurriedly withdrew.

Thinking it was not safe, however, that such a weapon should be in the possession of an individual whose mind was evidently not exactly sound, he sent to his house Serjeant Hammond, .5 who. on his arrival, perceived lying upon the table two pistols. The serjeant immediately took possession of the weapons, and netwitbstamling there was a great objection to this coarse of procedure upon the part of the old gentleman, he conveyed them to the station house. From subsequent inquiries, he (the inspector) fonnd that Mr. Tatham had purchased the pistols during the day for 12s as also some percussion caps, but that with all his endeavours ho could not procure any powder, although ho had been to every shop in the neighbourhood which professed to Bell that article.

LTC-' i Mr. Uroughton fto the Inspector). Do you think when due to the three counsel. Mr. Score took tnem to deliver to the several counsel.

It was well known summoned before Mr. Rusbton, to of l4lb. bavins threatened the life of Ilia father, an a "sfet Clr. fcViiiKf.d bin fathnr'K hnnwIiMnxr. Mrs.

i. he wont over to Dr. Shute, who had improperly interfered, and complained of his having caused pill-boxes and other rubbish to be placed at his (defendant's) door; he (Dr. Shute) then rushed at him in a most furious manner, and not only aimed a blow at him, but spat iu his face. Being incensed at this he certainly did call the doctor a gallipot, scraper." He made no challenge at all to fight a duel, but told him that for spitting in his face he might institute proceedings against him, not at a police court, but in another Witnesses were examined in behalf of the defendant, and the Magistrate, taking all the circumstances into consideration, dismissed the case, remarking that both parties seemed to have conducted themselves with much indiscretion.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Robbery of 300 Sovereigns. Peter Hogan, labonrer, of No. fl, Angel-court, Great Windmill-street, was charged with having stolen 300 sovereigns, the property of Bridget Walsh, of No. 1, Angel-court.

The prisoner and the prosecutrix are first cousins, and lodge within a few doors of each other in Angel-court. The prosecutrix, who has only been a very bhort time from Ireland, kept a sum of GOOi. in sovereigns, in a box in her room. The prisoner was a frequent visitor, and he thus became possessed of the knowledge of her riches, and where she kept them. On Monday night prosecutrix bad occasion to leave her room for a short time, and on that occasion she took the precaution to lock her door, and took the key with her.

When she returned she discovered that her box had been opened, and that 300 sovereigns out of the 600 belonging to her had been stolen. From the circumstance of the door of the room having been unlocked and locked again during her aence, it was suspected that some one well acquainted with the place had let himself in with a duplicate key. The prisoner waa nowhere to be found, and as suspicion attached to him the police were informed of the robbery. Police constable Mount. 128, waa employed to trace out the prisoner, and that the present time was the long vacation, and n.Dlaii'a"! for the Mr.

Davenport appeared It ..11 1 inrm 01a oD ti he resided in Hieli-stret, Everton, and yi 12th of last mouth, when he was ing of the and trying to sua ow 11 mouthful 01 the meaus of adding to the health and lengthen the life of them all, but especially of the fairer portion of their fellow-citizens (cheers). The hon. gentleman sat down after proposing the toast, which was drunk with great enthusiasm. Mr. Preston (the lord feoffee of Bridlington) then presented an address to tbe chairman in the name of the inhabitants of the town, congratulating him on the opening of the line.

The Chairman returned thanks. He must say he had only been a humble instrument in the hands of the other directors in bringing about the present desirable resnlt. If tered the houe, walked into the bed'0 0 Jer linn mi ruiI." mirl Alfl he WOU bis 1 ,7 tor um The complainant became dreadfully alarm eu tor, his son bad a bludgeon, or a gun, or a night the li hand; he was unabie exactly to say wj jus'htiul' lor tnere was a glazed cover over it. 1iat th any exertion of his had been instrumental in affording this or any other portion of the kingdom railway accommodation having certain keys; aud, through ffr fcers 89. one murder him, the poor old man hatideu U1 jht, He called the same VluU 40.

one once since, and on both occasions bebaveu tJrW 1 ne mauner, and abused Mrs. Clarke uewas much gratified; hatl he Been tne means oi convincing the capitalists of England that they would best serve themselves and the public fey embarking their capital at home instead of sending it abroad, he would feel that lie had not lived in vain. With repeot to the present line, there was no advantage it wonld confer which he thought greater than tho cheap and abundant illness, which was increased by the frigi" rioTe the 0 prevented him until now from appearing Wj the ljj Mrs. Clarke said, that when the son called, t. September, and asked for his father, she demebe disliK was in, uecause sue uia not wu Mno vxo xsi utvauAC wio vjsv jti that counsel were absent, and their clerks were not always at chambers.

Mr. Score, npon calling at the chambers of two of the counsel, found neither principals nor to a female who expressed her readiness to take care of anything left for one of the counsel he handed one cheqoe, while to the olerk of the third counsel he handed the other two cheques, to be delivered according to direction. Here Mr. Harris produced the receipts for the three cheques, two of which were signed by the clerk of one of the counsel for each of the principals, and the third by the housekeeper to the remaining counsel and ou each there were the words "Paid by me, George Score, October sth, 1846." T.rrJr-- Mr. Harris proceeded.

Mr. Score, ho said, returned about four o'clock, bringing with him these three receipts, so that the cheques had been paid for the use of counsel between three and four o'clock on Monday. If the clejks were not all at chambers to receive them, it was not the bnsinefs of Alderman Wood or his committee. Mr. Anderton.

The question is whether I have told anything that was untrue. I have produced my authority for the fact that neither his priucipal nor himself had received a cheque for the fees at twelve o'clock on Tuesday. It is that 1 am called npon to retract. I ask your lordship whether I hav not been borne out in the statement I made by the evidence The Lord Mayor. Certainly, your statement is borne out.

Mr. Harris said that both sides were borne out in their statements. The cheques had bean paid, as was manifest to all, on the Sth but by the contingency observed upon did not reach the proper hands until next day, after the honr stated by Mr. Anderton, who had made use of tbe information he received to suit his own viewrs and wishes. It was trae the statement which had been made had proved injurious to the cause of Aldcrmau Wood.

He (Mr. Harris) would not use any harsh comments. Neither he nor any one of Alderman Wood's committee had resorted to any angry or unkind words during the election, but they all regretted to see Mr. Anderton deserting his old friend. Mr.

Yates (the chairman of Alderman Wood's committee) said he had come to the Mansion House to meet Mr. uiaii The son, however, rushed into the bed-re ''hen You're here, are you, you old rascali t1 1 Why did you send me the wrid" and lie brains. threatened to dash out the old man's witness in a most shameful manner, lie lie 0 ever; and wins. Notes to the Last Game, (a) Rorocwlint hazardous, on account of Its affording Black an adviuilageoui opportunity for playing on hi K'a Fawn. (b) Threatening to take the (IBP, on.l then push on his Q's Pawn.

(ci Apprehensive of tho advance of the K's Pawn. d) one step wai very tempting, but hardly so sound as the move In the text, e. g. 17. QBP one 18.

takes (beat) 18. takea 10. i to her second an it then removes the Rook which Is attacked. (ei White at this st ige has an excellent game. He promljes novy to play on tho whirh move, if not provided for, would lose BLick one nf his Bishops.

(f This ia meaningless. If instead of thus losing time he had breugbt his Kt round to co-operate with his Queen, wo do not believe tliat Black could have extricated himself. (g) By this inconsiderate move White gains "the exchange," ana sacrifices the game. (h) He must give up the Rook for a minor piece, or lose the Bishop. iT (i) He might have taken oft" tho Kt, and then played to Kt secou'l, with every prospect of drawing the game.

With this game terminated the match a match of more than urdinory Interest and speculation to the lovers of chess, not 1 1-1 1 1 of the stakes intrinsic dzoet-lence of the games, but from the novelty of tne terms anil tbe he pointed the pistol at you that he intended j-ou personal injury 1 Vf J. Inspector Gravestock. No, your worship; but merely to show w. hat he intended to do to those whom he perhaps imagined were about to rob him. He is in waiting.

The old gentleman was ushered into the court by order of the magistrate, when, in answer to questions put to him by the latter, he said that he had recently come up from the country, where he had received 1300., some of which he kept in the house. He had no doubt that the parties be complained of intended to have robbed him. The Inspector here said that the house in which the old gentleman resided was a wretclied hovel. Mr. Bronghton advised the old man, if he was determined to live in such an abode, not to keep his money at home, but to put it in some bank.

The old gentleman, who appeared to acquiesce in this, then retired THAMES. Attempted Suicide ar an Actress. Mis. A. Yates, an actress engaged at the Pavilion Theatre, nd who appeared at its very opening with the late cele twice since; ana am conduce was so yw nV a crowd was collected about the house, or to Lf.

was absolutely afraid to open any of tho doo.iue vlllt, the street, lest he should be lurking about efti'll The son, upon being called upon for his "ef" ap his father, although indebted to him i 80 yvhen ot of 250., had lately served him with a writ. gruole manded the keys, he merely wanted to take som drwe plate which rightfully belonged to him out 01 be but, after a diligent search, there was no a supply of fuel it would give to tne poorer classes oi uie district, and the reduction it would occasion in price in that important necessary of life coal. In addition to this, the line would be the means of opening up markets for agriculture which were at present denied, aud thus a general benefit wonld be conferred on the whole community. The hon. gentleman nest referred to the reciprocity which existed between tbe interest of the capitalist and that of the public, contending that what was for the benefit of the one, was also for that of the other in fact, they were both identical in interest.

In conclusion, he could assure them that the greatest pleasure he had ever experienced was the other day, in entertaining an eminent scientific Frenchman (M. Dumout), sent over to examine into the great public works of this country. His (Mr. Hudson's) pleasure arose from that gentleman stating how much astonished and delighted he had been at witnessing the English system of railways, carried out as it had been by private enterprise snd capital. Several toasts were afterwards proposed and respouded to in eloquent speeches; after which the company broke up, and made their way for the train, preparatory to its return to Hull.

About half-past three o'clock the train started in the same order in which it came, and arrived iu Hull at half-part five o'clock. A grand dinner will take place to-night in Jarrat-street Public Rooms Mr. Hudson tn the chair, for which above 300 tickets have been issued. Dinners and balls will aUo take ace at all the towns and villages along the line. TAFF VALE RAILWAY.

BRISTOL, Oct. 7. A special general meeting of shareholders in the Taff Vale Railway Company was held this day at the White Lion Hotel, Broad-street, for the purpose of considering the propriety of raising the remaiuder of the capital authorised bv the company's act, and if so determined, to emnower the niu nouse. lie auuimeu ini uc rascal," but ha denied that he had ibrea jon, ''f brated Farrell (who produced so many successful nautical novelties, amongst which waa Fifteen vcars of a Briiih a linger upon him: and as to the stor vi Krukeo FP all falsa he had nothing in his hand but tb0 VT.l hVm which have 1 rko.l tli accordingly, on Tuesday evening, he sueceeaea iu capturing the prisoner in the neighbourhood of Little. On searching the prisoner in the station-house, 175 sovereigns were found in hia hat, and in other parts of his dress other monies, amounting altogether to 218i.

The prisoner when captured was in a state of intoxication. He bad apparently contrived to get rid of OiU. from the time when he committed the robbery to the time of his apprehension. A portion of the money had been employed in the service of enpplying himself with a stock of now clothes. When the prisoner was at the station-house, be declared (hat all the money found on him was his own property.

The prosecutrix, however, had the means of proving that this story waa untrue, as the money was done up in rouleaux of cart ridge paper, made in Ireland, just as taken from her box; ana, farther, the prisoner had a pure on him, which he had also taken from the box, and which she could swear to. In defence, the Prisoner repeated his first story, that the money was all his own. When as'ed to account for the possession of the purse, he could not say at first where he got it from afterwards he asserted he bought it in Holborn. Mc Hardwick decided on remanding the prisoner for a few days, to make farther inquiry about the disposal of the deflpwTvoy. Prisoner asked to have some of the money given to him, in order that he might pay for legl assistance.

Mr. Hardwick refused to listen to the application. The Prisoner thought it very hard he was not allowed to have a trifle from Bucfa a large sum of his own money. Tub New Law of Settlement. The qaestion raised in the case of Harriet Arundel, between the parishes of Marylebone and St.

George, as to the construction of the settlement clause in the new act to amend the laws relating to the removal of the poor, was again brought under the notice of Mr. Hardwick, the sitting magistrate. Mr. Rmaford and Mr. Smith were present on behalf of the parish 8t.

George, and Mr. Messer represented the parish of Marylebone. The case appears to be this: Harriet Arundel, a widow with five childn-n, became cliargeable to St. George parish some months ajo. She received temporary relief, but as her legal set tleuiu was with the piriah of Marylebone, through her husband's apprenticeship, she was regularly passed to AUry)ebe, by the parish officers of St.

George. The parish authorities of Marylebone admitted the claim of aettiement. and made an allowance to the widow of da a 1TW.V- Tl.i allminuiu alia uiliiuj numVa (J llltl! Lll Seaman's Life," which hud so unprecedented a run), was placed in the dock, charged with attempting to commit a whip. Finally, he accused his father of gacy with his housekeeper. Mrs.

Clarke, and eTeA tb lies, playei I and unwl nlay. Of tin loiis custom. 01 uiem were given to linna. mr. IVUJ" lis, mS suicide by throwing herself into the Thames.

Mrs. Yates had formerly been proprietress of the Deptford Thentre, and it will, perhaps, be remembered by some of our readers, tohna bail, himself in ana two tovar to keep the peace and be of good behavionr crowded club-room, the English and there la little doubt If he inaUh under cirenmstancrs so him in his preent state of healt minority. Fortunately, howeve him began to tell in some of hia adversary also, and by riven to conclude the disadvantageous to id have endo I In the Oes so prejudicial to on the constitution consent a retirement father, default, to beimprisoued Will the bail I vou reauire notice of forgetl l' do tainly lorty eight Hours notice, ai to hia own father, he cannot expect mucu into the country was agreed on Here, with the benefit of here. The son was then locked up pure air, and exemption from the unavoidable Inconveniences tr that her husband, John rates, who bad been an equcNtrian at Astley's, hung himseif, as it waa reported at the time, in a tit of jealousy. The prisoner, though somewhat advanced in yeari, poBessed considerable personal attractions, and in address, appearauce, and demeanor, was very lady-like, although she appeared much distressed at the position in which she fom.d herself.

The particulars of the case appeared iu the Standard yesterday. The prisoner being asked what reply she had to the charge, said that a person whom she knew hid grossly insulted her. and rushing wildlv awav from him. she cured not the play of both parties, and by tho it.vnth game Mr. Staunton had not only recovered his loises at the lieginning, 11 MAUR1AOT infUipm On the 5th at Reigato Church, rD but had (tot ahead of hia opponent, a this point tn return again to in maintain, and even unnrovo.

his ad of HalHton, to Mary Ann Grove, oniy "s- Anderton, and to contradict the statement made by that gentleman. Before four o'clock on Monday he had the receipts in his baud, and he was therefore exonerated from all imputation as to publishing an untruth. had no disposition to cavil or to quarrel with Mr. Anderton; but he believed Mr. Anderton had siid much during the contest for which he would, upon consideration, feel sorrow.

He had night and day during the struggle been engaged on the committee, and he had abstained from personalities, however strong tbe temptation and the ground might have been. It was for the enemies of Alderman Wood to acknowledge that from his friends they had never hesrd one w.irdof calumny or one syllable calculated to show the exigence of animosity. Mr. Anderton said that nothing whatever could have prevented him from giving his most warm and active support to Alderman Wood if the conduct of Alderman Wood had been such as to justify him in giving his assistance. He acted according to the dictates of his conscience in coming forward to prevent what ought not to lake place, and he was satisfied with the course he had adopted.

The Lord Mayor said it waa his doty to request the attendance of rhe gentlemen who had so readily appeared, and he was glad that an explanation had taken place which left both parties completely free from imputation as to a Hert. William Grove, of Buehey final score being as follows OntlieOtu inst, at t. Mr. S. polled at rived to md; the Drawn.

0 directors to raise the same. The chair, in the absence of Sir Johu J. Guest, was taken by Walter Colfin, deputy chairman of the board of directors. The Chairman briefly explained the object for which the where, she made towards the water without being aware of Mr. H.

9 it. one uuu uui me Bi'smesi iaea or self-destruction, and B. de Moleyn, B.A., Curate of Redrutn, daughter of Thomas Clark, of Belleuela Ou the Cth at St. Luke's Churcli. Henry Roacoe, to Fanny Catherine Edward Parry, of Rodney-street.

On the 6th at St. Martin's tnurci Games in which Mr. S. gave the pawn and two moves Games in which he gave the pawn, and one move Games in which no odds were would have got a boat to escape in, bat that she was too agitated for jitternnce. Mr.

Ballantine asked the constable whether the prisoner made the same statement to him on being arrested OtH'rj0 meeting bad bewi convened, and proposed" That it is expedient to raise the remainder of the capital authorised by the compauy's act, 7 and il Vict, cap. ft! ou mortgage, and the directors are hereby empowered to raise the same in the manner aforesaid." The motion having beeu seconded. un A-na lUT Willi Taswoll, of St. MartinVbill, Ca ntert oD, J( ji At. fill, 5f nt Kl.ntf.dll.

Beds. I "OH. igy replied sue uia not; on ine contrary, he under- given B.7j Total. u''tjrm'J Slm 1 While --ratifying to tho victor for winning is one of the pleasantcat parts of chess play this result is certainly most to Anne Frances, youngest daughter of the law 1, residing in St. George'n parish, up to the time when the atooa Der aurau ui boo nau meuitatea suicide.

He at new law came operation, which was some weeks ago. first thought that she had been drinking, but subsequently Mr. W. Soott inquired at what rate of per-centage it waa Kemp. of Kemp Town, lintrnion.

1 Brearef "Fmo to WlSKtn, Joan Selby fffciSaff Hill. Greenwich. DEATHS. Majr0 On board her Majesty's ahip Queen, at Cadi no parish umVers of Marylebone, taking a poculiar view considered mat ner wcueniem rune irom gtw ion. of the first dsa'ie, stopped the allowance, and the poor Mr.

Ballaatine (uddres.Ning the prisoner) said he could womau was, in reduced to such a state of not reach the feelings by which she was actuated, but she destitution, that she was obliged to apply for relief to the had been about to commit a most Berious offence. parish eutlwitie of St. Gtorge. By the help of some Mrs. Yati's said she had been 17 weeks out of employment.

prnposea io oorrow tne moiify i The Chairman said, lie had very little donbt that they would be abla to raise it npon the same terms upon which they wtre getting their mortgages renewed, which wus at 4 per cent. (hear). Mr. Hall wished to know if it was intended in adJition to make any calls on the new share Murines. miss Ptr.i.w private assistance thtf woman contrived to keen her children She had contracted a few debts, amounting all to about E4-' 1- r.ae1PT.

disregard for truth, lie regretted that the mistake had occurred, and in his opinion all the trouble they had just bean at might have beu avoided if the money had been paid at Mr. Anderton. Well, my lord, what is your verdict, gnUty or not guilty The Lord Mayor said he acquitted all parties. IxTRjicoDiutE with Franl'b. Durinfir the week ate.

near Vne, Vtiabl and one of bet i re lit ors so grossly insulted her that she and from starvation, but her case every dav be- daft of tue Ve On the Sth at his house ijFttova- relic of the medical department, On the Cth at Brighton. c)vil Hie 1 te William Conolly, of the none 2 waa driven to desperation. Mr. Bill lautine. And for 51, you were going to throw away your life Are you now out of an engagement Mrs.

Yafs. No, sir I have had an engagement for the last fortnight. Mr. Ballautine. Do you not think this rash and wicked take not, to necome one of the finest among the many fine players which (i rmimy can boast of in the present day.

A tho tmnina ion of this contlict there was some talk of a match bo got up between Mt'--w Horitz and Harrwitz; we know of no better pendant to the ono Just over, and fer-rentlyhope, for the sake of chess, the idea will not be abandoned. MnwsTKR Train. On Saturday last, a train of morchandifii! left Manchester for Crewe, composed of 101 waggons. Jw gross weigLt was COO tons, and its length 1550 feet. The- distance, 30 miles, was accomplished in two hours nine minutes, being at the rats' of 14 milei per hoar, vver gradients varying friu 1 in o77 to 1 in 880.

anchtstcr Guardian. ending the 4t' (he number of persons passing between England and France, the nnder-mentioned ports, was At Boulogne, 2054; at Calais, AM: total, 2493. 11 The Chairman replied in the negative. He might state generally that iw calls wonli be made till those monies wore expended aud others required. After a few further remarks the resolution was put t3 the meeting, and adopted, and the proceedings terminated.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. LIVERPOOL, Wkdnividay. The half-yearly meeting of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway Company waa held in the Clarendon Rooms, today. Mr. VV.

Jackson, chairman of the directors, presided. The Chairman, addressing the meeting, said that, as most coming more desperate, as ttie parish of St. George could not relieve her, and Marylebone parish would uoi relieve any applicant unlets one who was a rerident in the parish, and parisli officers being prohibited by a heavy penalty from giving her any advice or awistauce as to the proper mode of proceeding, she came to this court, accom panied by Licy, one of th officers of St. George, to ask the tnariat rate's advice. Mr.

Hardwick promptly interfered, sent to Marylebone for an explanation of the refusal, and an explatintiou was forth wirh. volunteered by the proper authorities. pprt that ike new act baa this douse;" That from tJafii Printed and published at the umce, Ann Bn.lee-street, Liverpool Cotton Maiikkt, Wednesday. The sales were 1500 bales on i(eculation 300 Snrat for export; JC0O Egyptian, 3jd to 4jjd. Marke.

closed steadily; prices of American and Surat are nearly dearer, other sorts in the 1'ansli 01 Chaiiles "f' Tb Bridne-street aforesaia, in the Parish of Saint in the City of attempt upon your life will lie likely to nuerrere witn it 5 Mos. Yates (despondingly). I apprehend it will, sir. The worthy Magistrate, who seemed to feel deeply for tha unhappy lady's position, accepted the recognisance of a Mr. White and herself to ho of good behaviour for 12 tnouth, and she was discharged.

Nnmler :18, Nhw October 0, 1846..