The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-22 00:00:00

you ;" that is, if he gives • high price , Mr. Reed will mike it up to him, so that it shall only coat him a certain pnOe. Du you mean to lay that Mr. Sign is favoured at the gala ?I He w.—ln what manner? You will find that in four mks out of fin Mr. Slot is the largest purchaser, and the mason is this : if you look at the catalogue (for I have noticed it, and have taken • good deal of trouble about it). you will and that, when tke bark of a certain walk is put up for sale, there are 760 trees mentioned, and when the timber is put up for sale there see only 670 or 680 trees in the game walk. —What do you infer from that? When they advertise the bark of a metal* wall, they say " the bark of so many trees . • and then they wi ll let it stand for four or five months heron they put up the timber in the same walk, and then, wi.en that is put up, there are only 570; they have ran away with the net, or it has been sold repandely.—You infer that the remainder has been disposed of privately ? Yes.—Without a public rale ? Yes. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 21. The most abortive commission ever held in Ireland was that which has just closed. Commencing at a period of great excitement—while an insurrection was immi nent, and society feared for its very existence—while trade was stagnant, and all the relations of the country threatened with diaruption—when, in fact, the well-ordered had every incentive to firmness and courage, and the turbulent every discouragement—a commission has eat for eleven days and has terminated in the trial of one man. There was no lack of evidence —" he who ran might read"—all was open and avowed." Yet it seems juries of the city of Dublin would not believe in " intent " and juotioe failed accordingly. Two juries disagreed in the case of Mr. O'Doherty—fot it is well known in Dublin that the last jury would not agree. Four of them were recusant with additional evidence—only two "held out" when the evidence was leas com plete. What is to be done in such a case? That is a consideration which here puzzles many friends of liberty, but who love order. The bad weather has returned upon us again. Yesterday we had heat with occasional showers, and one of hail. Last night the wind went back to the S.E., and it rained heavily and incessantly since mid night. The utmost alarm pervades the public mind lest the corn crop may be partially destroyed—the potato crop is given up by all : it is considered im possible that any great quantity of the tubers can be saved. The accounts from the provinces by the morn ing's mail are uniformly of an unfavourable character —those from Limerick and Kerry especially so. They speak of the potato with the utmost gloom, and the corn crop especially. Wheat is said to be much da maged, and very light in the yield. The first symp tom of our prospects is pressed upon public attention to-day—bread has risen a penny in the price of the 41b. loaf. We hear no more of the insurrection from the south; and indeed people cease to inquire about it. We have unhappily too much real trouble to be con cerned with the ridiculous. The Mr. Stephens, wounded at Ballingarry, and now dead, is the "young engineer" who went with Mr. O'Brien to summon the police at Mullinahone to surrender. POSTPONEMENT OF TER TRILL OP Ma. WILLIIIt..-011 the application of t►e Attorney-General, the trial of Mr. Williams, the second proprietor of the Trams, against whom bills bid been found for felony, was postponed until. next commission.—The court then adjourned until the 21st of October. SCOTLAND. COMMISSIONS ET THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP lANARICH mi.—Cornet R. Finlay and Cornet It. Monteith to be lieutenants; J. M'Lean, gent., and D. Baird, gent., to be cornets, in thif Upper Ward and Airdrie Corps of Lanarkshire Yeomanry Cavalry. STORM OPP PETERHEAD AND Loss OF LlFE.—Yee terdsy intelligence was received of a hurricane having visited the neighbourhood of Peterhead, on Friday night end Ba. toualsy mornicg. It is stated that upwards of 100 lives have bees lest. About 400 herring-boats, each manned by crews of Eve or six persons, were known to be off the coast in the course of Friday evening. On night setting in a furious gale arm, the wind blowing from the 8 . 9 . W. At day break a distressing scene presented itielf: the beach was strewn with the bodies of the fishermen and the wrecks of their flshing-boats. At the time of the disastrous intelli gence being forwarded the exact number had not been ascertained. Many of the boats have been swamped with all hands. It is said that during the night the light on the Red Quay had not been burning, and that several of the ask were thereby loot while rimming in for shelter. It also appears that at so important a port as Peterhead a life-boat is not kept. It is asserted that if one had been established some of the unfortunate sufferers might have been rescued. The sloop Western Rover, from Montrose, was thrown on the rocks by the violence of the gale, but the craw were preserved. PROFINCIAL. THE LATE FORGERY ON MESSRS. HENRY AND CO. —lntelligecce has been brought by the American packet Europa, which came into Liverpool on Sunday morning, that the parties implicated in the late forgery on the Manchester firm, in which Mr. Alexander Henry, M.P., is the principal partner, and by which 3,0001. was obtained from the Bank of England branch, are in custody at St. John's. Newfound land, and an arrangement had been made with the Man chester police force yesterday to send a police inspector over to convey the prisoners to England for trial. It wax said that about 1,8001. was found upon them, and if this is the fact the authorities will have profit enough upon the tran saction to pay fur the expense of bringing the prisoners to this country and their prosecution, because it may be recol lected, as stated in the Express at the time, 1,6001. of the 3,0001. was recovered through the shrewdness of a clerk at Messrs. Cualiffee and Brooks's bank. BEDFORDerI IRE. COIOIIBBTON BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—H. B. Richardson, gent., to be ensign in the Bedfordshire Regi ment of Militia. CLERICAL. OanntAviou.—The fOlowi;;Tent,lemen were ordained by OrNtatyaf lientidi at the cathedral, Norwich, on Sunday but. Dnooto—W. P. lam Downing, Comb.; P. L. Currie, Christ's, Omb. ; • Dirrok, Jots% Coll.. Oxtord (at the request of the ctOrinanry); H. W. Perrier, F. H. 8. Hodpon, and C. Z. if &rpm UMW. Carob.; C. D. Marston, 01.111ha isu Corns Ch., Comb.; E. Pinder. Wadharn, Oxon; J. C. ANN ON Oki ) P.. J. Staines, Trinity, Comb. (at Os d ft. Wats of Lantos P. atsnan, Trinity, Climb.; IL Saw Om% Ooseb. ; W alter , ; F. Walter, Worcester, Oxca. pm-O. O. Jam s ism, Crumb.; R. 8. Bake, Carrie Ch.. Chnla; W.I. lAtabsir, tiotton, Oxon ; O. B. R. Bousleid. BLEdosund Hall, One; T. L Bulky:nth, Trinity, Debi. • S. Clark, St. John's, Candi.: J. De Benny, Trinity, Dahl.; E. W. Dowell, Jena, Cann. ; W. negate, Trinity, Carob.; J. M. Luau., St. Peter's, Camb. • J. C. Smith, Queens', Oxon ; H. Steward, Corpus Co., Camb.; E. ;Rooks, St. John's, Carob.; 8. B. Warner, New Inn Hull, Oxon; E. S. Venn, Waribans, Oxon. NAVAL Woo[mum, Ara. 21.—Spiteful, 14..1., left to-day for Sheerness, to be fitted fathom—Niger, at. Fl., has had her engines tried at bee mooting', but her machinery did not appear to work well, and anothw trial ha to take place. fiazzaNnaa, ADO. 19.—Virago, it. 11., arrived at the Nore hat night, tem Portmitooth. She will dlaeharge her ammuni tion to-day, and take her old berth in our hartour, ea one of the mem squadron here under our admiral's command, for services when remitted. The sesaxn riggers have again returned to thtdr yard duty here. ADMIBALTT, Atm. 21.—Aprowneatera—fturgeona B. Carpenter, to Trincomalee ; J. Ardegh, to be spot at slob quarters, Gough Swill's. Mate : G. Gray, to Raleigh. Midshipmen • J. B. Mitchell and A. D. Norte, to Spy; A. Morrell C. Armitap, H. J Bettie, rad E. J. Squire, to Southampton ; .B. Butler and P. J. ,to St. Vincent; P. H. Smith, to Raleigh. Navel Cadets :R. A.A. Mtuhbe. to Southampton; A. Careen, to Howe; J. R. D. Cooper, to &Sliest; H. C. Lloyd and K. Wi lliams, to Southampton: E. Tone and C. B. Davies, to Stromboli. Assistant Engineer (3rd aims) : IL Bland* to Bademanthus. Gunner: T. Winwood, to Excellent. MILITARY. BLOWS AID limas —ln April lost cos company wee adoild le the is ampirkie this oattlitit4 sad it is now decided that throe olainot amposito an lo be podually formed, loch will dm imam this lima re tire Nevin lob compooles, or 2,200 mat. Tzs SafiOND HeLPTIMOLY C/Lkliff I OP Q Osmium 01 the Wide of Foot Guards will tabs pima, u wool, on the let sod will be es bllowe:—Clasturoot Gomm let Ilatt, from .. Barracks to 118. John'orraed ; led ditto, from Chichester toys 3rd ditto, from St. Johilowood to Portmaostreet.— Oroornmeat Ocean lst Batt, from the Tower to Windsor; 2nd ditto, two tibilica to It. Goreges Berracke.—ecore Posura Comsve lot Mt. iblok 111.0aompeo Barracks to Chichester ; am ditto, from Firrimmolrolt to Waage. Herniae. lab) ?intellistna. 1101:18B OF LORDS. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and other peen, met at II o'clock to give judgment in the following cases, all of which were argued last ammon. - COLT P. SEWSLL AND °TRIM. LIMITATIONS OP 1 EsTATIS IN A DEID.—RIXAINDIES.—RIXOTINISS.—This was an appeal glom a decree of Srl Edward Eiugden, when Lord Chancellor of Jr land and was 'rimed during several days la February, 1847, and then reported in the Bs . The main question arose on the validity of certain Ymtlstlsns in a deed executed by Mr. Peter Daly, in 1762. He hell three daughters, his only children : one married to Fianna Kingsland, the second to the Earl of Louth, and the third to the Earl of Kerry. He was seised of large weiete, and, for the purpose of settling them tor the benefit of his dwellers and their issue, he by the said deed granted Er obis to trnatess for hie own use kw his life, with re naleisr—subject to his wife's dower, end to the trusts of a teem ogle years—to the ass of his three daughters for their respeative lives, as tenants in ecemarns, with remainder to the ma of their respective first and ether eons, severally and weemelody. and their several hells male ; and if any of the said diensimmedssmid die whim* ism reale her share was to go Utile enevivessibring theirvespestive lives.withnmalader to their OM and NW seta sesesesively in Mil male ; and d ail the dovalsou Aida Ms without Pete .sale then to their daughters as tenants in common, and the heirs several of their bodies; and in case any of the daughters of P. Daly should die without any issue the share or shares of them so dying should go to the daughters of the survivors as tenant& in common, and the heirs of their bodies, with divers re mainden over and ultimate remainder . in fee to the heirs of P. Daly. He died soon afterwuds without dispostog of this reversion, whit*, therefore, descended on his three daughters as his co-heiresses at law. Lady King'land and the Countess of Kerry had any Woe, and the Countess of Louth had no male issue, but had four daughters, the first of whom, named Matilda, died in 1788, in her mother's lifetime, un married and intestate; the second married the Earl of Howth, and had four daughters and no son ;the third, named Elizabeth, was married three time' first to a Mr. &well, samodly to a Mr. Duffield , sal thirdly to a Mr. Russell. After the marriage with Mr. Sewell a settlement was exe cuted, and other deeds subsequently, ealing with the lady's shares and interests as vested remainders under the said deed executed by P. Daly. There was issue of that marriage, a son i T. B . Henry Sewell, who is the respondent in this daughter,op- Elizabeth, who married a Mr. Me', and whose n by that marriage la the appellant By one of the deeds executed by Lady Elisabeth Sewell and her husband, Mr. Sewell, dated in 1779, for the purpose of barring the estate tail in remainder vested in her in the pro. piety comprised in the deed of 1752, and making a provision be her and the said two children, and of paying debts, she and he covenanted with trustees to levy fines of all her un divided shares in remainder and reversion in the said pro pet, to the uses of trustees for terms of years, for raising mosey, and subject thereto in trust for herself for her life, MEd •fter death for her said ion in tail male, with remainder to her said daughter and her daughters as tenants in Non yeas. The fines were levied soon after. Lady Elizabeth Sewell had no other children by any of her husbands. Lady Kingeland died in 1784; the Counter of Loath died in 1703, and the Counters of Kerry in 1799, and all three died in testate and without disposing of the reversion in lee which descended to them in the said estates. A partition of the estates was decreed in 1809, and one-third of them, as the share of Lady Elizabeth Sewell, was conveyed to the uses of the previous deeds executed by her. She died in 1838, having by her will, dated 1834 l lant. devised all her real castes to her grandson (the appe) and his heirs He riled the bill in this suit in 1840, claiming the whole of one-third does Sewell the said esteem, except the EY' nufnisiZelliftbertt in theshore to which she was gadded under the deed of 1752. The respondent and his chilies, the prinoi3al defendants, claimed to be entitled to the whole of his mother's share of the estates. The Lord Chancellor, on the first hearing of the cause, rent a case for the opinion of the Court of Common Pleas, and the judges there, in answer to his lordship's questions, certified-Ist, that st the time of the execution of the settlement of 1779, Lady E. Sewell was en titled under the deed of 1 7 52 to a vested remainder in tail in one-feurtb of her mother's one-third of the estates expec tant on the death of her mother and two aunts without issue male, and to an enlarged remainder in tail in one fourth of each of the respective ate-thirds of the aunts ex pectant on their deaths without hue ; 2nd, that all the mutes to which Lady E. Sewell was :sof entitled under the duo of 1752 passed under and were boand by the settlement of 1779, and the fines levied in pursuance of it; and, 3rd, that the whole of the one-third of the estates allotted by the decree of partition tit Lady Elizabeth was subject to the uses of that settlement. The Lord Chancellor (of Ireland) in an elaborate judgment (reported in 4 Drury and Warns), adopted the certificate of the judges, and decreed accordingly, holding (on the main question) that the last limitation of the estates in the deed of 1752, in ease of the failure of issue generally of any of the daughters of Peter Daly, to the daughters of the survivors or interim, was a good centime, remainder, and not void for remoteness; that the said words " survivors or survivor " were to be read " others or other ;" and consequently that the limitation over to the daughters of one of the three daughters of Peter Daly who had issue was not defeated by her death is the lifetime of another of them, who died subsequently without issue, but that such limitation took effect u a cross remainder. The Lied Chancellor, new moving the judgment of the house, stated the limitations on which the main question was raised, and after noticing the objections taken to the decree in arguments of the appellant's counsel, and referring to " Jac% c. Fetherston " (2 nucleon), and other cases on the point, said he concurred in the opinions stated in the certifi' ate of the judges in Ireland,. and thouht the decree of the Lord Chancellor there was right upon all the points, and therefore that the decree should be affirmed, and the appeal dismissed, with costs.—Lord Brougham went fully into the law of the case, and came to the same conclusion as the Lord Chancellor; and the decree appealed from was affirmed, with costs. THOREETCROTT O. Cnocxarr AND °THIEL—This was an appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chancellor of England, made in 1843, and was argued here on the 14th and 22nd of March, 1847, and then reported in this journal. It may be remembered that the question on the appeal was as to the effect of various mortgage and other deeds of a complicated nature.—The Lord Chancellor now, after noticing the most material of these deeds, expressed his concurrence in the views taken of them by the Vice-Chancellor, and was of opinion that his Honour's decree, dismissing the bill with costs, was quite correct, and moved that the same be affirmed, and the appeal dismissed with costs, which was agreed to. LADY EDWARD THYNNE V. THE EARL AND COUNTEPE OF OLINOALL, ET a CONTRA.—BIABILIAOE SETTLE IIIENTE—WILL—PORTIONB-BATISPACTION OP THEM. — These appeals were brought against a decree of the Master of the Rolla, made in 1836 and a subsequent order, and were argued here during several dat a in Ap ri l, 1847, and then re ported in this journal. The ill was filed in 1834 by the Earl and Countess of °tenni' against Lady Edward Thynne and her husband, and others, for execution of the trusts of the will of William Mellish, the father of the two ladies. — Mr. Mellish by his will, dated Nov. 1833, devised certain real estates in trust for his two dau ghters, htere, and bequeathed his personal property to the same trustees, first, to pay an annuity of 2,0001. to his wife for life, and then he directed that the residue should be equally divided between his two daughters and their children in manner then in mentioned. Before the date of this will, viz., in 1830, Elizabeth, the elder daughter, had married Lord Edward Thynne. Upon this occasion Mr. Mellish had provided for her a portion of 100,0001., to be settled for the benefit of Lord and Lady Edward Thynne and the children of the marriage; one-third of this sum, viz., 33,3331. 68.8 d., vested in 3 per cent. consols. was transfered to the trustees of the settlement for the benefit of Lord Edward Thynne for life, with re mainder to his wife for life with remainder to the children. Mr. Mellish executed his bond to the same trus tees to secure the transfer to them, upon his death, of the remaining two-thirds, viz., 66,6661.13 s 4d ., and the payment to them in the meantime of 2,0001. per annum in trust for Lady Edward Thynne for her life for her separate use, with remainder to the benefit of the issue of the marriage. In the year 1833 the Earl of Olengall proposed to marry Margaret, the other daughti rof Mr. Mellish. After some conferences between him and the earl, and their legal advisers, the fol lowing arrangement was made: Mr. Mellish was to transfer 100,0001. consols into the names of trustees, to pay the divi dends to his said daughter for her life to her separate use, and on her death without children to revert to her father's estate; but if there should be children then to go to the lounger children, as the parents might jointly appoint ; and if no such appointment to go among them share and share alike; and if only one child then to such child. Lord Olengall was to exercise the power contained in the settlement upon covenaating to charge his *stake with a jointure of 1,2001. per annum in favour of his wife, and with a sum of 20,0001. in favour of the younger children, subject to a like power of appointment among them. The arrangement was afterwards changed, so far as that Lord Olengall consented that the sum of 100,0001., instead of being transferred in stock to trus tees, should be secured by the bond of Mr. Mellish, as in the case of the two-thirds of the portion of Lady B. Thynne, and that the limitations of the said sum should extend to all the children, and not to the younger children only. He also proposed to settle on the countess, in case she should survive him, and there should be no issue of the marriage, a further jointure of 6,0001., in addition to the 1,2001., bat Mr. Mellish did not require that, and it was realised to 2,0001. a year. In January, 1834, Mr. Mellish desired his solicitor, Mr. Tooke, I. prepare deeds in conformity with these arrangements, and they were accordingly prepared, end the drafts, approved by counsel, were returned on the 21th of January, 1834. On that day Mr. Mellish was seized with ilium, and he died on the 27th, witnont having exe cuted the proposed deeds. In February, 1834, the Earl of Olengall executed a deed throwing his estates with the sums already specified. Other deeds rendered necessary by the death of Mr. Mellish, were likewise executed, and the marriage took place en the 19th of February, 1834. The bill filed soon afterwards stated these matters, and charged that the agreement of Mr. Mellish to settle 100,400/. on his daughter was a valid agreement in, all respects, and binding on his estate, and it prayed that the said suns might be de clared to be a debt against biz estate, and that the same' ought to be paid accordingly out of his estate, and be settled as the court should direct for the benefit of the countess and children, according to the stipulations agreed upon by the parties in contemplation of the said marriage. But, in case the court should be of opinion that the plaintiffs were not entitled to have the 100,0001. raised and paid, then the bill prayed for a decla- ration that the provision made by Mr. Mellish in his will for Lad Edward Timms and her children wasa satis faction for the rum of 66,6661. 13e. 4d. comprised in his bond as before stated. There are several chlldren issue of the marriage of Lord lied Lady °Unwell; there is no issue of the marriage of Lord and Lady Edward Thynne. Lady Thynne LE her answer to the bill, by her next friend, said that the arrangement between her father and Lord (Hensell was not a valid agreement, binding upon her father or his estate, and that although deeds were prepared, they were not sun nor signed by him. She further submitted that the provision made for her is her father's will was not to be considered as a satisfaction of his bond given to ker, but was a benefit wholly independents:4oe amount of such bond, and she there r fore claimed to be entitled to an absolute sum of 66,6661. 13s. 4d. which, in addition to the 33,3331.65. Bd. paid at the time of , the marriage, made up the 100,0001. secured by the s.ttlimaeat ; and she also claimed one half of the whole due aim father% lemma gelato. The cause came on for before the Maw of tie Rags, who, by his decree wale (a 18818, aimed dig se mei of the bill as prayed a deineallem dot the sum of 100,01101, proposed to be settled by tie Nelleter in his lifetime on the Countess of Olengall and her *Mum, ocinstitutod a debt against the estate of the adder, &odd be dieedesed • and that the appellant and her hens Of toy the Wild ;hereafter have) • ere not se titled 1111 an equal ohm fa the residue of the testator's esters in edibles to the Um& secured to them by the bond ef Kr. Mellish • bee that the one moiety of the residue of his bereatbsd in trust for the appellant end bar WWI le be mmillseed as a satisfaction, or to lieu of the p ads be ems by the bead. The Master of the Rolls upon Om WWI coming again before him in 1842 urn loft( dinettes', made an order by which he asiered, amongst other things. that Lady Thymus sad the Countess of Cliengall were entitled during their resmelhe lives to the interest and divides& of THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY ,EVENING,- AUGUST 22, 'lB4B. the residuary personal estate is equal moieties, and adhering to his previous decision that Lsdy B. Thymus's moiety of the residue was to be considered • satisfaction of the bend of 1890, subsequent orders were made on the foot of the said decree end order. Both parties appealed against the decree of 1836 and against the subsequent orders in far as they car rid out the directions of the decree. The main ground of tha appeal on the part of the Earl and Counter of Gleng_all was that the agreement, though not actually signed by Mr. Mellish, had been so assented to by him that the money due upon it constituted a debt against his estate, the earl having fully performed his part of t he agreement. The ground of appeal on the part of Lady Edward Thynne was that a bond debt was not satisfied by a bequest of a residuary interest, but must be paid eff before such residue could accrue. The Lord Cnancellor, now moving the judgment of the louse, said, first as to the cuss-appeal, that brought by Lord and Lady Olengall, th vs was no ground for it ; the decree WY right in that inspect, and this appeal should be dismissed with costs. II is lordship then applied himself to the principal appeal—that brought by Lady Edward Thynne, and before entering on the facts, stated the principles of equity as opposed to double portions, and cited the principal auttiorit as allowing that legacies are to be taken generally in satisfaction of porti , no. His lordship then applied this principle to the facts of the present case, and came to the conclusion that the Master of the Rolls was right on all the points, and that the two appuls should be dismissed with rusts against the respective appellants. Lord Brougham also expressed his opinion to the same ef fect, and the decree and orders were affirmed, and both the appeals dismisse.. with costs. HANSI/30N V. STICIN EY AND OTHRES.—DHAINAGZ ACT. —POWNN. OP COMNISSIONEttB.—RSTSOSPECTIVE RATS. — This was a writ of error on • judgment. et the Court of Ex chequer Chamber,`and was argued here in the presence of the common law judges on the 24th and 25th of June, 1847, and then noticed in the Express. The Lord Chancellor now referred to the opinion so given on ire part of the consulted judges, and said he concurred in it, and therefore moved that judgment be given for the de fendant in error. Tolman. inplaition et thewas and means of the year. Bat fee this so long and unpre oedentedly delayed exhibit, the weather, and the rise of 'prices in the corn market, with their prospective contingencies, could scarcely have failed to engender more active speculation, with the corresponding effect on prices. As it was, the dealers, and brokers acting for outside speculators, cautiously limited themselves to option business, in which some rather extensive bargains wre done. One broker alone it is stated, gave 1 per e cent. for the " put" of 100,0001. Consols for the Account. It is not to be inferred, however, from the fact that the parties for whom the business was done looked absolutely, or solely, to the simple resolution of a fall to the profit paying price upon that sort of transaction. It might, on the con trary, be embarked in, as frequently is the case, for the purpose . of protecting much larger operations for a possible rise of prices against the contingencies of less beyond a certain point. Reduced Threes were 86 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 1. long Annuities, 8 13-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills de clined to 28s. to 325. prem. India Bonds, 225. to 235. prem. Bank Stock, 198 to 8. The quotations for foreign stocks have not mate rially varied from Saturday's market, and the trans actions generally were for small amounts, mostly single bargains. Spanish Fives were 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 221 to ; Passives, 3to 4. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 441 to ; the Fours, 70 to 2. Danish, 87 to Russian, 99 to 101. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Chilian. 83 to 6. New Granada, 111 to 121. Peru vian, 30 to 2. For the information of parties purposing the in vestment of capital, or having property already so in vested, the following table has been constructed to show the rates of dividend which at the average prices of this day would be yielded by the stock and share securifiee specified. It must be observed, how- I ever, that Reduced Three per Cents. carry one ouarter ! of a year's interest more than Console, although I quoted at nearly the same price, and generally nut obtaining more in the market. They are, pro Canto, the more advantageous investment by the 15s. addi- 4 tional interest which is due upon them. Consols are I preferred, and command a relatively higher rate, however, because, in the worst state of markets, always more readily saleable than other stocks, and therefore the more peculiar and exclusive medium of ; speculation. The prices are those of Saturday last : C,ottergo, average prim /Wooed Threes es 3 9 9 3 Three and.a.Quarter per Oats „ 314 11 2 Bank Stork 196/ SP 4 11 sl Exchequer-bilis 33 pm. „ 3 Lancae and lorkehhe Great Western London and South Western SP 10 10 London and Brighton Eastern t °unties London and North Western (dle. 7 113 6 3 101 percent) 44 From St. Petersburg, on the 12th instant, the ex change on London had improved still more at 371 d. to 1. It is stated that 200 poods of gold, say some half million sterling, were loading for London. Complaints are made, not without reason, by some of the bond creditors of Pennsylvania, of thu unjust mcde in which the pretended payments of dividends in full upon the debt are discounted to them. Of these dividends one-third only is paid in specie, the other in "relief notes." These notes, it must be observed, are only current as receivable in payment of the taxes of the state, bat the foreign creditor can only sell them to the money dealers, who so can make them available at 21 discount 'I hese dividends are subject moreover to an income-tax there of 5 per cent., whilst in this country they are again made amenable to the income-tax of nearly 3 per cent., eo that altogether the creditor is mulcted of nearly 10 per cent upon his dividends. ZNOLIBIB FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Red. Anne.. 86 Ai 61 lndian Bonds, under 11.066, 25 3 per Ct. Cone/Sans. 83i 6 1:0‘1.0111 for Aoeount, 051 tit 6 New 34 per lit Arum, call Exch. 8i11,. 2td., March, Long Annuities, esp. ' 1 Jan„ I 32 8 ; June. 22 pm. 1800, 8 15 16 13 76 Ditto. Small. 20., March, 34 ; India Bonds. ELM, 2.5 1 June, 23 pm. PORTION FUNDS. 5 per Cent Ilmaikkan Honda, 711 2 6 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Dlr. 3 per Get. Danish Bonds. 1826, 69 from Nor. 1840. 12 6 per Cent. Mexican, Act , Aug. 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds Act .. 31. ISt Aug. 31, 221 5 per Cent. Portuguese Ronda, 69 21 per Cent. Dutch Bachand., 12 4 per Cast. Port.wast Bonds. Oull d 44 5 per Cost Bunton Bouds, WM, 4 per Ct Dutch Certificate., 71 70 Bt„ 1001 EXCIIANGFR AND VINIM. Asa. 14.—Attetrtan Cents, 68; Ditto, Three per Conte, 431. L05e.1834. 130 ; STOCKS ABROAD. per , Oenta. MS! ; Mlb. Your per MEXICAN LOANB.—The Spanish American committs have favoured us with copies of the following correspond ence between Mews. Manning and Mackintosh, their agents in Mexico, and the Mexican government, for the information of the bmdholders: Excellent Mr —More than two yearn have elapsed since the con version al the fo reign debt was arranged in London, in which the holders of a ctivel par l,: f de al o i e r weil ispitaj, an r deferred anotixr deferred, d l o d n e e t lo turer, give up a la rge hope, while they conceived, that in future the dividends and the re demptka hod, which was ripulated in the new agreement, would he paid wish legularity. When this operation was effected Mexican basis woe worth In the WNW market 35 per cent., sod every one bill AO they mail doe la virtue of the new arrangement, wait wale glee gnaw sosoeMoo, and to consign new funds for the popeoket ; but the of which existed amongst the dlitweet wisibeve of t ea WOW sal the opposite resolutions which wore eithamml to Lewin by each packet caused these bonds to dein lo • wor gel" Is the rest prejudice of *he bondholders, who led to olio thee path kin, in recompense for the sacrifice Wish Ihey lel aide Y delerence to the wishes of the Meshes Sews t. Nebo all this keg period they hew sibei gi =ed there woo nal., being paid to Ihn ie heseties we the nation Wawa in unfortunate war, sad weir beery f li to sustain it, and it IMG Net le tap =the these desumatames that it should Is the mews& a credible; fully privileged to do so, the heads shish ewe essel hr meet lelfrwse st Wester s.; imports' bat IMO/ olsi eel Yoe shored. The war with the United Men W ••••11; the pews d the republic follows already the emellisthwi wsemese. owl II sew Ends itself in the poasibility of eerwoles the ohm shysgeweset subleit It contracted In the Convulse Origt. Ths smettlee of bmillsolders, which has kept a media MEMO kg so hada tiros, W addressed to us, es its agents is this'll,s tosobthedibm, which an those which webs,. the of law OW the inteiggssoe of the supreme t. Taw 'Mime in these doeumests the r el it tmeu elairos whisk** Min ; that the three &Mae& which ors owing to that soy be wend, and which aro sec dm. with the we dos es the les of lit sesstb: and that the amount which mht ht le Owed In t he the fumy sehthellso of the milli the debt ould be aftwed. Thecowellthethimad- holism maw OW sh It he a rightism& relies etas leiesaity walk the 11s1181 States of the North how glean Is the Helm go. themiell tribe Isthitorlei ceded lathe testy st push we we way =lihtselewiss berme, if the Iwo remain 7=o the swill. ma this ha hiss men by the ' Ansi+ et hemeash% it le Jot est little r = he egged lo the creams Is us grepsetlea the pert ottilt •Ill••••• 10 to hear dwiellesse, Ms be ins fir Ida Wink we Is WWII& to beweirdee ef the Masi Shies of ow& theissiseef Own sewer Is gweelved with edh water elwown VII le essiissi the W26.'3=1108 of the Ovate dew Month lehly _ Mid es seemity poi the payment of the foreign daht. his • lido= shock try the inciahm of the North Anse. timmesomp. gad geshily will be arts unproductive, In which Nun thesupsas gessasmest has to eatslitate for it by another, according MOMlMpeeMakillieletriessessilmet. Dot we, as well as the °Gm mites of set Elk st present tomise sti. I gime p•IMMIStI• the allipsiont of ,sucts or such a ru fund for e the ceased, became the ebligauon is to cover It with self the F li tssessesst mad if particular branches were deeignated Fa it was In order to consider them wan to the obligations which were Pp b al e d hat et the preceding month fur &Minds gm dee. whisk mow* le lee millions of dollars, and the seiwgillea ISM Woe eotworostlog to the two years, which ✓oma Is lbw= et Me eithen - th Meth We request then the segessle pewwelltl• M thews/ to ithe the necessary steps foe the Wriire addle& ilia the sod to cover the esdemp. shib gal Is Sr sisisealb we .m/mW, as agents ot bond. balm. the ney te aimed Immoilasthos deliver the consepond- Mr olden to the maritime ocell that the 20 pee wt. of Cgiltmay be paid to us as wall se WY tobacco administration, ib eet war disposal Its prairie. eith to the custom-thew of the ric Peelle Owen. Is er be - the dice apartetica of liver, all esiterwahly le the apese s sog sift Imbue algeWei tor thowowo. des of the tondo all. We dr Img yaw frodkooy to be ggsred to give every pasha pews= le as maw, eY to emenueleshe to us the vesolutioa at the wpm wawa Ware the sew packet.—We protest to yaw athernen7 all olor lasidulatio• awl cm spiel. Meiji" My 1646.—jMened —Moments sal ILessorrom. —His Excellency the Secretary of State for the Mom& MnilinST or Forrucs.-1 aoguainted his meths" the Presititat with your representation of Ike Ilk M whish, by instruction from the committee of basdhslisee, itel Usk lettvrs of 7th April end Ist May but, whisk pm maw la espy. yes requestedthe supreme government to tales the ga = g aleps ke the payment of the dividends which are ft the Issidgm debt of the repatills, and to em o s7% semouth teles to the nimispdca Sweetish ought to iron bees aggregated Hol m Suring the lath two passe, admiring the raptors ordure le the maritime home awl to the gemmed WWI= et he takthoo, to hold sa woe dimwit Oa girths of peeler astbell bly to the wow asset fler the esgersel messes et and pommel et the distends et Us hethadoth The s tn wa ke 14th June kW pis. blight grel•••••• Bir d of the most which the United Busse d gawks we to pay to the_ he the indemnity to elle pa mil the sinkage of bouidamiefleln spekieg to the =C= 4" . Tre r t". emw 4 . 7: e t a tve rl eig=the a reL l " un fl she wedges, wasewbousw of Von Cruz ad Zemke, eel thew of oz. pletido• of its., through the ports of the gest% lire these will be =lLeiggewly delleerel, •1110 mimeo aosomory etre* !mad. The iseinartithe ire akiedy which the gownsest tabs he the otheartheat of the tobato mo m sod to sever a...mak It ail bakoilow mo, thi tithe =libew boss Mewled without she wessity of yaw myths vid& ids essallway the Prelims silks es. se a now vow the loser et deft thr wisp 7thr" ... eppurdtaity twellseste to you the sielrelleis day estess.— OW sad - Mem Ilagyaq Julys, 1848.—(8igued) Rive ?sumo. — Nears. Miming ma Yackittash. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CI RC U r.-Lt VERPOOL, Ana. 21. Carers Cover.—Before Mr. Justice Creswell. Tun PRIMON-DRRAKEtt.—A. Worralt (aged 20), J. Sind (21), 1. Jackson (22), and Catherine Gibson (19), were in dicted for having at Salf..ird burglariously broken and entered the shop of Joseph Crossley, and stolen 61. bs., all in copper. The prisoner Worrell plear.ed guiliy. There is a story connected with his imprisonment which may be here repeated. Afraid, it appears, of transportation for the offence, he attempted when in Kirkdale gaol to commit suicide by cutting his throat. Failing in his obi ect, be resolved to effect, if passible, his escape from gaol, and this he effected in the most ingenious manner. Tearing off a ventilation plate, he used it to remove the grated bars of the window of hie cell. As the clock was striking 11, on the night selected, he accompanied each stroke with • blow at the bars, fearful that Yie noise would otherwise attract the attention of the turnkeys. He failed at that time in his endeavour, but repeated the operation as the clock was striking twelve, and to hisown astonishment two of the bars gave way. He then tore his hammock into strips, and by the aid of this descended into the gaol yard. He eventually succeeded in clearing the outer wail, and, after several hairbreadth escapee, reached Manchester. There he was apprehended, or gave himself up, a week or two subsequently, and an extra watch was, of course, placed on him on his being consigned to his old quarters in the gaol. Notwithstanding all precautions, however, he last week again effected his escape and was re-cap tured as yesterday reported in this paper. The burglary in question it appeared had been effected on the night of Thurs. day, the 26th of May last, in the shop of Mr. Joseph Cross ley, Bank-parade, Manchester. The shop is a sort of addi tion recently made in front of Mr. Crosaley's house, has a fiat roof, and is but one story in height. The strip was locked up and festered as usual on the night of the 25th ; neat morning, on the shop Leing opened, a little after six o'clock, it was discovered that the shop had been forced, and the quantity of copper (made up in paper packagei) had been carried away. Entrance hsd been effected by removing two panes out of • skylight. A door had been broken open for the purpose of exit. The evidence against the prisoners was of a somewhat unusual character.—The chief witness was an intimate of the pri soner Strut, who stated that on the evening before the robbery was mmmitted he met the prisoners in Peel park. Strut told him he had "a good job ripe," and proposed to him to join in the robbery of Mr. Croseley's house. He re fused. They adjourned together to • public.house in the neighbourhood of the Bank-parade, and he continued with them till nearly 12 o'clock at night. Then wines went home, but not till he had wat bed the prisoners effect an en trance into the prosecutor's shop. A waiter from the public house proved that all the prisoners were press rit together at the time alleged. Mr. Allen, • neighbour of Mr. Crossley. hear ring a noise a little after 12 o'clock on the night in question, put his head out of the window, and obterved a woman, re sembling the female prisoner, and a man looking up atten tively to the roof of Mr. Crossley's shop. When the prisoners were in examination before the magistrates, and Mr. Allen was giving his evidence, Strut said to Jackson, in an under tone, " Did thou see them look," to which Jackson replied in the affirmative.—The jury, after a short consult ,tion, re turned a verdict of Guilty against Worrell, Strut, and Jack son, acquitting the female Gibson. It was proved that Jack. son had been twice, and Strut four times previously con victed. Worrell and Jackson were sentenced to ten years', and Strut to fourteen years' transportation. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. VONDAT.—Before the Recorder. PRETENDED SALE OP 001111.PIVENT APPOINTMENTS. — T. W. &tape surrendered to take his trial upon an indict ment for misdemeanor, in having unlaw fully . induced one William Jacobs to mike him a promise to give him 2001. upon the condition that he would use his influence to ob tain for him • government appointment. The defendant pleaded guilty.—blr. Bodkin, for the prosecution, said that this indictment had been preferred by the direction of the Lords of the Treasury. The defendant had been a Junior clerk in the office of the Queen's Remembrancer, and he held that position at the time of the occurrence in question. It appeared that in February last the prosecutor, who was a young gentleman residing in the country, pet an advertise ment in the Time, newspaper, in which he offered to give a sum of 6001. to any person who would obtain for him a go vernment appointment, legally saleable. The defendant answered the advertisement, and a negotiation was entered into between the parties, the result of which was that the defendant requited a sum of 2001. to be given to him, which, he said, would be required for some preliminary expenses, in furtherance of the object he had in view. The prosecutor fortunately communicated the circumstance to some of his friends, and the result was that the present indictment had been preferred ; but he thought it right to say that the de fendant did not obtain any money, and he had also been die missed from his appointment by the Lords of the Treasury. —The prisoner put in a written paper, in which he admitted he had committed the offence, but urged in mitigation of punishment that he had lost his situation and his position in society, and had, therefore, already suffered most severely for the act he had committed.—The Recorder inquired whether the defendant really possessed any influence to obtain an appointment, or whether his proposition was all moonabine.—Mr. Vincent, the chief clerk in the Remem brancer's-office, said the defendant was a junior clerk, and he knew of no interest that he poetised which would enable him to realise the expectations he had held out.—The Re corder said the prisoner had already certainly suffered se verely by the less of his situation, and that circumstance would be largely taken into account in the sentence that was pronounced. Under all the circumstances the sentence would be that he be imprisoned in the gaol of Bowsaw for one month. POLICE .—_v ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. —" WANTIII3,—a Sicarraity."— The Lord Mayor said he had some days ago received a letter from a gentleman, to the contents of which he thought it would be useful to call the attention of the public. It re lated to an advertisement stating that a gentleman of busi nem habits might be inducted to an appointment in the capa city of secretary to an established mining company, stipend 2001. per annum. The letter went on: " Now your lordship will observe that the office to which reference is made is in the neighbourhood of the Mansion-house, and there: re well calculated to insure respectability. Well, a young friend of mine, every way qualified to fill such an appointment with credit to himself and advantage to the board of, di rectors, called upon me, and requested me to ac company him to make the inquiry. After waiting a considerable time until four or five respectable men were honoured with an interview, we were informed in the Brat place money would be wanted, and the applicant mast pay down three years' salary . (6001.). Now, in the first place, what mining company is this ? Secondly,. how could this Mr. secure such an appointment ? Thirdly, if he could secure it, what guarantee could be furnish that it would last three years ? And if he could not do this, is it not a very gross attempt at fraud? I told him that uto his three years' salary I would not, on the part of my friend, give him 35., when he replied, there were plenty who would give him what he salted, and I indignantly went away''.—The Lord Map:a said the questions asked by his correspondent were such as would naturally suggest themselves from the interview described, end agreed with him that the Asko ben einem appeared to be such as would give rise to welt waspi oions as were entertained and ezpremed by him. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY MYI2(I/fO. The funds were somewhat affected by the unfavour- able state of the weather in the early part of the day, and if the heavy rains had continued would probably have become more materially depreciated. As it was, the relief afforded by the return of sunshine about mid-day extended only to the difference of making buyers at the same pnces which before were marked sellers. Commis from sn to I, at which quoted at the commencement of bovine's, improved to 88 sellers for money, and buyers for time, leaving off, however, a shade worse at 861 to 88 for money, and 88 to for time. The dealings were quite inconsiderable, partly owing perhaps to the not unusual absence of many members of the Stook Exchange at this season of the year, but, prin cipally, it is nether to be supposed, to the indecisive mood of speculators so long expecting, and at length ca the eve of being mode acquainted with, the .c;! , ;.11 RAILWAY NEWS. ' ' ' t' ..,~ Yesterday our market was heavy in the morning,' and prices were feeble. But later on we had an im provement, with a fair amount ef businees. Midlands, upon the news that Mr. Hudson was to continue u chairman, recovered from their late depression to the extent of 51. or 61. per share. From Edinburgh the failure of a respectable operator was reported, which, it is said, was likely to prove of rather Redoes consi deration. I V. •J :.• . WWII LUIT.--Lospoir. AUGUST 21. iota—Tt•=l lB at M in Roman abanstersdenota &Ms' Wm et lbws In /sake sellers' pliant. PAIL SO London aB. Nemo !- S 4 Do. Nay, 406. 60 Pin CAN th s . 1818/40. 40 Do do. Ten ... UI Do. Thlrib ..... 1 , . fDO N.Sc.Pre.f.7 p ( • I lon Dep.3pC•onealls 14 ton.aialim.a Yawn f o rds. Nuts Mat 1 gids..SAdt. Ltwertn. 10 Do. New 101. Pre/ 100 Midland 81 I Do. 501. thane Do. Bins,. a Derby 104 Do.C. Brat Br.opC 38 Do. Drist.trOlorrer 4 2 4' Mtd(ll.lVat.ltrut . LAP NAWallit é Ceirlilir 31.1 Naensorke, '26 North 11r11411 . Do. tia:4o Do ~,... . es la Nvefulk 1 Do. Mao. 106. . - • I Do.Ossart. bi p. O. 20 Do. PA. sp. Cern. 2 Do. do. W avows , V. 0 N. Caleldiff On 2 Nora& Siltlrestero 04 North Btafforislitre 81i Nerta Western—. 46 Orr.. Vorers.lWoly. hgault.,Ouild..l.ltrig. lI i I &nolo. owl Ilisdan I. rootaith Contra L.... 1.1 : 7;1 1 : if: „... i...1 r h : M 10,.. "4".. A .‘ifk. : . D5 : c. . 1: 1 A 1) . 6 Do. do. ..... ll 66 raircinthOon IN WII 8 Do. Hakes 111 Do. :smarm 6 Do. Now— .. 10 Do. Bpar Cent. Prof i Wirrprhire Lainv 10 IBorth Peron ..... , lb De. Preferenes. Ii north E.r.2rdslttre De 60 Do. do No. 2 66 Do. do No.'s 10 lko. 00. Thirds ~ -. 2 6 , Bonl IVales ........ 111 is. Y.. 4446. u....frGi.. 17:, Maus Harm, A+ ii 45 . Worerfil,PLitneriek 421 Wear Valleyb Alp,. 26 I Do. de. co. ...... q ! Do. do. do ...... .9 ,Wilss.own..dc Itewn. 84 Wind... Stank &Wen 66 ! V ark. Nene a lin. 15l Do.ortaNerreaDst 16 I Do NallolY alai,. 10 DodoNaNyeaßor 8 Dot: N Ethrr or Prni 10 York &N. Midland 10 Do.Yreferenos .... 66 Do. E.& 1V.112.E.r. lowest W4ILWALTF. 4 Allgitt•li6liall ...... D u 1 111 0 01, a AlliklP . II C. ,0 f FT.109 , 4 Vat 6 Math Ithailon..... 74 Louvain d to anntres 10 Nonthr and Liens ... 10 Northern of Frames. 6 (Means dqiordeness 9 Paris and Ly 00... V Paris tube &okapis ..' 4 Paris and Rouen. .. . I Ports etStrorberary . alto rsoht Norm . . Swath, d 4 I Melee. 7owro and Nantes. . 'Vest Flanders .... fall. :0 Aberdeen 34 Amborot.l 4 o & Boa 34 3d. to liinot.W44..* D 4418 11 Ir. 131 Mr. W.I. &S. Yolk. 0 . 29 Dime. & Oxford J. 711 233 6 Dooton.Mon..tßlrio 00. 115 Dristol and liscts.. 33 .4 33.1. 28 Do•ThirdB ' ....... If 12.1. Hi fhic4Mohoworldro .. irt 31: : 40 Oolodoolan tit 6. /V. i 04iiri* Ti 6 b s4 Do. 73 10 10 Proforma* 4 6 4 4 eJoa. 4 74 01.0.10 r C Ded.".d.ad. 20 110 d. 16 Do .Preferenof 30 foufdtrul r !Wt. Jild , :.,t, 224. 26 DA30211.1.616/ I ADI 5 1$ Do. 1181. E. a 11.1 1 si 00.cu.10/4fiverrt 2 2o Diatom Ocusit.• li 4 6 Do.Newsl 94•4 1 • Cf. 56 6 61 Do. its.ild.6DlA. l4 l id. 411. . do 60 Do DoNor..*Eas 6p 0 Piii id. b.. 1 Do. do. 6 Per Gew , 5 0 2 An 12 4 Do. ! .gird l'2s 134 13 Do. New . .. ..... • • 26 Uttar* Union 0.4 '4 , 1 W SO Do. do 11 141:6. / 174 Do. do. ....... CI4 13 I. 10 Do.do.Sero.pri/14 It 11.1. 'IF east immaliro.... 4 ad 19 Do. Now. ... lO4 14 Do. 4 lima .. t ~ 4 24 DLL', et. Pr 41.504.11 at r 4 Itallt 411$.1nahtro .. 4 5) Ediabeirs6 & Wasp. 16 Do. 4 rhdr.i id . 114 Do. a :haw 19, 10 _1 4. le , . food!. Dori 2 1' 1.6 0444 Noribons., ,5. 24 Mo. L0w..8 Y....MK 1 1 421 Ot.flotith /V140141m 144 , lik CD Mb. of 6144.1411 d 14 15 Do. tine OA Si 639 JO Do. Air. ML • 3S 4up. 14 Do. Now. 151. • • 104 1 10 Graf Waters i 6 If 10 Do. ‘ . sl4ares ... 21 Do. .ban lB 17 3 27 Do. f/ 17 . 4 ••• • • • 13 Do. Now. 171... •• • 9 1 58 Mai awl Sabo 1 100 26 Do. 6 shosm..... Ad 60 12i Do. 4 shores SO Lase. * L'artillo .43 40 13 Lamai6lr4.llYorlei 43 D 0.4 Odin: 4.4. 171 Do. 4 Maros 124 Do. YttUss 6l 61 Do. F 41881404 . . 13 Do. Thirds IlDitd , 41 4 4 Do.Now(hiar.6oCl 3 13 Da. bforri.i.di...r., ZS Do/Diddered W Do WM' P8(11 6 Do. W. 13. Union 44 4d. 36 Do.l'resto.i.k !VW. 3411351 94 D 0.4 Marys ... 4 34349. 60 LoedreW Brudjord. 91 93 - , 0 Le. ds owl' Ain/ 34 Do Ow4L6pCt 24 7.d. 6ir..ers..s9 art ,* Nouth. il Lir.. Mdse.& N. Jo. If Lood.a. i Hlmtwall. 4 /4 Do. Efteludon tae., Drionoa, 8.0. 2et I Do. d0.0....5pC1. 84 Do.Pmf.Cm.6D.4l. 45 47 Do. do. 14.59 Do.Newsl.mt.6l,Cl 34 Liodon awl .•recro. Do. PrLterwe.... tominS RN. Wertarn 1, Do. I slwres L.& li 3 Do. do. Now GA Do. Mho. ..... . 64 D 0.01.04., L. &M. D0.101.814.,M & R,, fil D0.101.A., M & II b 1/0.0/./4.. M.k If c P'AS Imo. 16 iii: 16 14d. 16 14d. 4 td. AS 90 I 1 Ili 11 11 19i 202 4i 41 I id. 2 9.9 42 271. id z ier . 4 Id. par bi 1 4 26 .4 ed. 41 11 , 15 4 1 . 4 .d e d '7l ? 2 e d l ed 242. 24 n 3 Ikll e aid. I 15 1 04d. 371 d. 1010. ' 171 14 243. 13 11 31111. lII SH g l sd. 5 1 5 1 Dd ft lcd. ni I 10 17.1541. 3428 1 t i 16 I Si 16 4 1 6 1 13 8 6 1 :1 161 21d 61 7i 81 641 41 41 401. 41 4wthd, iSM• 25 27 Id 18 ft. 2! Ma I d MEETINGS -YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND.-17of yearly Meeting.-York, Aug. 21.-Mr. G. Hudson, M.P., In the chair. -Mr. Grey read the following report :-The directors present to the shareholders the half-yearly statement of amounts up to the 30th June last, as well for the revenue as the cannellini= account. On the former the receipts for pareengers, parcels, and mails, amount to 94,206/. 19s. 3d. ; for merchandise and cattle, to 101,3271. 10e. 81. • and for rents and etaith dues, to 6541.35. s d. The working expense; during the same period amount to 62,8431. 18s. 9d., and the interest on debentures to 18,612/. Ile. 6d.; leaving a balance of 133,0381. 2s. Ild. The receipts on at onal et traffic have not equalled the expect:Atreus which the Creators bad formed at the time of the last meeting. Recite have occurred during the interval which could not have been anticipated, and the traffic on the lines of this company has been very materially affected by the general commercial distr.'s, and more particularly by the impediments to the traffic with the continent. The directors re commend that a dividend be declared, alter the rate of /11. per mat. per annul, on the consolidated stock of the company, rod eller the same rate upon 15/. per share of the East and West Riding shares, deducting income tax. The total amount of this dividend will be 99,9041., after payment of which, and of the rent of the Hull and Selby and Bridlington lines, due on the let of August instant, a balance of 1341. 2s. I Id. oil be lilt to credit iif the company. The directors feel that this company is peculiarly affected by the in. equality of the half-yearly amount of traffic. The rereiptool the semi half of the year have always considerably exceeded three of the amt on the whole of the lines, but more particularly on three to Scar borough, Bridlington, andllarrogate, as the summer trance is very much greater than that of the winter and spring months, without occasioning any :uterus' increase of expenditure. The directors have gone into a careful investigation of the expenses of the company, and arrangements have been made by which, without diminishing the so. commodstion to the public, they hope to reduce the expenses to the lowest passible scale. The directors subjoin a statement of therm- ticulars of traffic tue the half year i-Paseregeve, firet class, emend, 125,412; third, 286,809; government, 141,531 ; total, 617,458. =2,C15. Carriages, 414. Goods, grain, coal,. coke, and 612,796 Rms. Cattle, 24,460. Sheep, 78.777. Pig, 11,765. Apperaded to the report wan the usual cash statement, from which it that on capital account there had been paid to Dec. 91 , Irt .4 hesum of 3,799,2971. 2s. The further charges during the half. per_ whir June 30, 1848, amounted to 380,0121. 7s. Bcl., making • Mare 4.179,3091. 9a. Bd. This sum had been realised by erectors on ahem and debentures prior to December 1847, amounting to =641. 6s. 6d.; received during the half-year, ea amount of 217,156/. 16s 3d.; on debentures 339,7031., making 576.8571. Ire. 3d-lees debe ntures paid off, 96,1001.; net receipts on half-year, 450,339/. 16s. 3d. ; loan from 8 per C7llt. guaranteed stock, 300,0001,; balance, 5,6851. to. 11d. Total, 4,179309/. 9, 83. The revenue account showed the balance brought from last half-year 15.3013. Os. Id.; receipt from passeugers, parcels, and 91,2061. 19, 9d.; merchandise, 104,3271. lOs. 5d.• rents and etaithe dues,*6sl/. 3a. 5d.; total, 211,494313 e. 2d. Theexisenditure had been, in =manures of way and repairs, 5,869/. 15s. 4d.• ' locomotive expenses,, 19,4123 Is. Id. ; duty, 2,5301. os. Bd. • direction, 7501. ; compensation, 4971. 9,. 2d. • gas, insurance, fae:, 1,3391. 19e. 3d. ; rates sad taxes, 6,3691.43.14. ; printing, advertising, and stationery, 1,7591. 19s. ; salaries of engineer, secretary and clerks, 31673 es 7d. ; wages of porter& he., in merchandise department, oil, waste, tallow, covers, Sc., 8,7961. le. I Id. ; wages of policemen, porters, and guards, and Nom antonstation expenses, 8,3521.17,34.; repair of carriages, waggon, he., 3,478/. Ge. 44. ; law charges, 2103 17s. fkl.; total, 62,8431. 18s. 9d.; interest on debentures, 18,6121. Ile. 6d.; total payments, 81,4301. Ire. 3d., leaving 133,038!. 2s. 11d. available for dividend and Hull and Selby rent. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said that the diminution which this company had sustained In its revenue erre such as he almost foretold at the but meeting; vet events had occurred, which could Lot be then foremen., which bad tended to make that diminution greater than was anticipated. .Although the income was moth larger than last year, had things remained In a quiet and peaceful state, and had commerce revived, he had no doubt they would have seen a very largo addition to the traffic this day. He test sotto fied if the harvest was well got in, that the company would soon regain the position which It formerly enjoyed. The directors con templated a revisioa of their train, wt'h a view to greater economy in the workbag of their line, by &reduction in the number of their trains. Negotiationshe was happy to say, were goiog on between himself and the Great Northern Railway Company with reference to the approach of that oonpany'e traffic to York. lie believed t h at the terms would amount to this, that the York Company worked the line up to Doncaster, with certain nor em as to running on each other's line, and to accomplish this the York Company would bus to construct a short line, at a cost of probably 80,0001. • and this they would proceed with, so m to be cble to open it early next yew, should the negotiation be concluded. The Chairman said that shortly they would be able to send large quantities of north cod to Hull, from which source they expected a large traffic. After some further gene ral °recreations he moved the adoption of the report, which was car- tied unanimously.-The Chairman then moved that a dividend be now declared of H. per cent. on the consolidated stock of the company, and of 12s. per share upon the East and West Riding shares of the company, deducting income tax, payable on the sth of September next.-Harried unanimously.-This concluded the business of the meeting. -In reply to a question the Chair man eald, with reference to the line from Beverley to Market Weighton, he did not feel disposed, until the prosiest' of the harvest were ascertained, to enter into contracts for ooasvwstlag Yfr line ; but he was happy to say arrangements had taken plan with the landowners, by which a very large saving in the works would he effected.-Mr. It. Denison proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman and directors, Isiah was earned unanimously. YORK, Nswchert.s, AND BERvricx.-Hotryearly Meet. ing.-York, Aug. 21.-Mr. George Hudson, ILP., in the chair.-The preliminaries being gone through, Mr. Close read the following re. port:-The directors beg to present to the proprietors the tamed statement of accounts foe the half-year urea, the 30th of June lest, flowing a balance of 193,2111 M. ad. in favour e[ the company on the revenue account after deducting working enplanes end Interest. The directors recommend that a di v idend be declared at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum on the ooneolidated stock, and von 101. per share at the extenaioo shares, No. I, and that a dividnd at the sass rid ge paid upon 15f. per Mere of the original Neweserie and Barr and the North Shields purchase shares respectively, end at the rate of per cent- on the remaining 101. per share of the Italia flidehis Ihmes Atter the payment of these several dividends and the larilt.yeerh rod of theCireat North of England Railway, • 'orphan or $1,93119.115A1L will remain to the credit olthe company. The unsettled otaterthserthent hr occasioned a very serious diminution in the expertailen at cud during the past half year • and, in addition to this eleaemalswee, the I general depression or coLawsoe ha. operated pre se lalerioasly upon the York, Newessale. and Berwick Company ea tea lir at soy other railway vadertaking. It is therefore the awe -rimy to the director. to be able to report that the pee mile (including the length of new re opened in the re nearly err to the erneuredlag Wiper of lid . It Words Ireton mosela premiers* ameanset that the weeks of the Tyne he lend trip ere se be resesel that en the lit of ..at Err a arra= re al rallwey wLL is ereised lbw the Datarralaterden the doer, and We* the Wind Newerma. Tee dreier bre M er it the bridge far Treeimeer Derirtek will he weed softy* Clatehr nest Duals •• belt hslt year the works bane ler Ist /se dr arrears at re WWI ar Workworth larsmass. The kWh bar Sereelleils le lads* was opened for talk Y Yams, W. The dram lee shared Wing j r ani i t . emlar at prllimant re hilinrag sele. 114, an est Dr c Ito Bard Dub end Drys: Camper sr the Greet Dear kW. Carellee. sr Mertlepri 'msa Taira Orpry le bens tiorr i M m erlcare and ware ft the York. eel Der rot ; she an set Ow =Are the Tort. al Imam shale arinlinseralreg. le sore mere brensbm Is mar of Darer =lir elhasenn. poem; re as er be 7 the York kremer, _eel Err* Company to dearer si te if their Dank =IBM& ilia Railway, and te 'Wren ef the arm mid he elhir poem The o f add the red stir , stalemset, and else De tails of trills be the bat nelLyear, :- Mr 114,611; emir ; third ditto, sauyawl t 41,0 Ho l m, sle. Horses, 3,130 ; cerell." •ep, ; cea 41,041 ; 36,119 ; pigs, 3,3791 pads, 118,177 tea; WIN 1,261,76* toes. LaS_sd to Sr swat was the real cosh starred% of Oita the harry is lan area :--Capttal amour wort sestived b freneber, 1517, 3,11/0,2831. Ile. Id. • readied ea ewer of rams d re half year, 343,3811. l ' Oe. ed.; ale drenteres. (lam tyros paid off. 22,4001.); rarer se leD per,4111.1311. 10e. 411.; Ira from Great North et eerier WOW, 330,00 M•; balance. 296.01114. la. 114. 4 1 D re SAISfi r Iss. The payments to Deteurer, IW. were 4. 1. Is. 3d. Per the year ending 111411, they we. 1,7291. le. =Mr a total 01 3,903,3531. Is. Dorm wount-Mdere Der Int half year 43,11331. 135,10 d. ; essehml Isr parespr, herr cheese! es. Pamela: and mails, 117,3171. Sk• ltd.; pets. 45.1114 Ila ltd.; coal, 107,7931. Is. 7d. ; aide. AIM. la 1 111 6 ; NEINY. 94. 34.; 61°- suns" 1,9431. Ufa IL; ler err SM.I7 . 13s. lid. The payments has hees be gmlnialente of way sad weeks, 13,4044. Is. hi: wean owl waking engines, stationary rpm, he., AWL Ss. IL ; art and rape 10,7931. 7s. Id.• theyerect. Incinding errs to= wages of mutant pandsomi pore, 17,0131. 13s. 3d. ; horse like, rosy ga s and Moran - VW. UM 11d.; thipplog and loading arum% .19*. 104.; way 'eaves; and darnsge ground rents, , fl eas and taxes, 0,21381. 10s. 9d. ; government duty, 5,844 ; „: nilecellanecus expenees, 4011. 19e. Id.; direction, 1,2 "'.„ 98 ; 501. ; statineery, advertising, and printing, 1,2771. Ma .193:; lion, 1941. lk. 7d.; debenture intereet, include g c m ;MPrits, England debentures, 17,7951. Id. ; dock exper.sesBos4 c l lB income tax, 1,6221.4 5d.; insurance, 1391. k. ; % ow „. k; 141, _3341. 9. 10d.; leaving a balance of 193,2411. as 5d...,= 18 4 dividend to shareholders and Greet North of England rent The Chairman, lamming the adoption dam report , posed they would all beamed about the dividend ; butt, sep. the No. 2 (New Berwick) extension shares it was a q „,,,,,, - "wees ensount they would be entitled to dividend for the rimy brek Upon looking at what he stated on • former decatacm, he the cones don that it would be expedient to pay dividesp year upon the 51. now called, that dividend of coma psis, / 4 " . 7 four months during which the call would have been mod pew nea t meeting, By this arrangement the No. 1 an d the Nu 2- . .f_ will rank equally frorn tbe of July last. With lease of the Hartlepool Dock and Hallway be h no strongly recommending that immure to the meeting, bu4..W.', 8 limed that from the increase of the traffic that wi, that district It would leave a einiuderaMe surplus to a,, half year's dividend, aft. p”.ng the rent. The lease is commencing from the lot of July last; the rent to be not Ai; a per cent., and if the Micreholii,s in this company wte than the lessors to have • like augmented rent. Em y ui' p on moat satisfactorily respecting the Tylie.b,,,t , cla 19 lk directors were warranted is expecting to of • act a csintotorm p l omading' by the Ist of next month tomb,. p i et i on o f the bridge acmes the Tweed, would muse a imp ga aaaaa ' .6 of coal and coke ta be conveyed to Edin- ursh, mil to lON gre atly to augment their revenue. The report was astoptep mix; csonaly.-The chairman then proposed the rote of 8 per cent. per annum oa the [ oarnsolidated cork ar company ; on 151. per share et the original shares; on 151. per share of the North Shields punch., , 4 „71t on 10f. per Aare on the extensios (So. I) W.Alfdli and at the r;1, 14 :r 51. per cent. on the rernainiog lid. per share of the North purchase shares-such dividend to be paid, ded,, A , come-tax, on the sth of September next. Carried un y y The meeting was then made epecial, and the chairman mowed following resolution t "That the terms ; f the Wee of the Dock and Railway, and of the lease ot the Ghat Nor h Olarenee, and Hartlepool Junction Hallway, now submitted y p a ; meeting, be approved of, oubject to such alterations 8 . of this cimpsny may think desirable." This resolution ww unanio ouoly.-A conversation then ro u ted, in winch it $ m od Mr. Barrow put several questions; in reply to eh t h te • read the resolution adopted at the meeting In Ahead, 111/. *ten tbe Interests of the several share. were marled 4 the hoe the amalgamation of the York and Newcastle and the lieveaale and Barwick companion and by which reaolutioo it s. wo,A, Tha the or:elnal shat, f the " N th o e rth Ne tZeTil ti n e shar an e d s, i rtua nwi' id ie lxcute Pin thel e . ba as York and Neweatle stock, and ehtittld maitre hplAl MOM,* therewith, viz., on 111. per chore, from July, 1847; on tau, p n tram Ist July, 1847 ; aid on 25f. per share, from the 1., of J • pwT 1819. Ar.d that the New Bernick share. revive dividends, IpC o f . , equally with the York and Newcastle Extension 1.; day of July 1848. The chairman also appear.; to ;;;, , e, n ,.; petition that parties in arrears of rale should be charged 6 per m inter et, and that a circular should be 181.1 requi,diag layasid ammo. Ile promised that at the next meeting a statersant daddle made of the amount expended in the purchase of Great North at Wad sharens,y out of the 6 per cent. guaranteed stock.-14r. P. Paisley, addecused a kw utiservitione regarding two eistnattlarew, the opening of the bridges and the mangement with the Dept Northern To both of three causes he tooled for prodrazry j y creased trade on the northern lines.-Mr. J. Rand, of rimed a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, srbki vw et tied by acclamation, and Mr. Hudson briefly returned thanks. E ISTER, YEOVIL, AND DOlteSeargli.--Thiltyseal a Meeting. —Landon, Aug. 27.—Mr. oolmer, of Exeter, b ( I; chair.—The Chairman congratulated the proprietors on the ataww which had attended the bill In pediatrics% after ace of the met si dams struggles in its history. The consuuction of the has he aoss derail to hoof great public benefit, and was convinced it would Mx out highly remunerative to the shareholders. They had the gurus of the Loudon and South Western Company to pay them 3 per gm during the construction of the line, and 5j per cent. in perpthitysca, its completion, an interest equal to must of the meot lines in (i b id.,. dom. The high character of the South Western Compeer, colkid with the fact of their holding 9-1 1 the of the Phafe6, must bode lie security very desirable. No call would be made upon the probing. till the lot of July, 1849, but there was no &Mot of tba line being carried out, as they were only wade{ fa more favourable circumstances, when they would make Win preparations for carrying it from Salisbury to Lister. The discore report stated that the engineer hod kept to the ancient highway is. tones Exeter and Yeovil, which would no doubt bring a Impanel trace. There was no doubt of the line being completed el* tia ordinary time required for eo great an under Wng. gauge would be applied to this line, without any n,k or dowries mined gauges. From the statement of accounts it append HIM total receipts were 154,740/. 7s. 6d., expense 100,1411. 14 4. leaving a balance in band of 53,778 E. 14a. Id.—The chairmaned the adoption of the report, which was agreed to unaniumarly.-8M timbers asked how It stood with the shareholders who bad noting the seatrast—The Chairman said that three who had we NMI% Nadi deed might have their If. ss. returned.—Mr. Snow east Sid the plaint estimate would be!—The solicitor answered 1,403,1terj the former estinoree was I,Boo,oooJ—floe directors and auditor we thaw chosen, when a vote of thank, was parsed to the chairman, ad the meeting separated. LLYNVI VALLI!. Half-yearly Meeting. Loads, Aug. 21.—Sir Robert Price, Bart., M.P., in the chair. -The Manse report ,stated that, as compared with the average monthly receipbd the previous flee mouths (viz., from July, 1647, when the wales. meow, took raw), the proprietors would observe a consideratie re. duction in the monthly revenue of the last half-year, eel,* hob the depressed state of the iron trade. More than hell the furores b the Idynvi Valley district were at this time out of blare, the effect d which was necessarily seen in the falling-off of revenue. The as profit for division amongst the proprietors (including a sma d 2601. 13e. 4d., brought forward from the account ending on Dean last) wan 2,108/.16a. Sel. The directors recommended a dividad the rate of 51. per cent. per annum on 83,440!., the capital nod d the company, and amounting to the earn of 1,981!. lie., vb. 1-lb 2,900 phut', 201. paid up, 1,250/. ; on 8,360 sham, Y. called Is March 31, and 4!. called to June SO, 731!. 10s.: total, 1,9811. lk leering a surplus of 1271. Cs. 5d to be carried to the credit of den current half-year's account. The repairs eherged under the bald the breakwater in the present and preceding revenue accouotabi been found to answer their object, end there wee every reams Nes pect that the permanendworkdwould be cotaiderably "oenelitted kyle partial completion of that structure, and that • considerable es* would be effected in the expellees sod risk to which this iodise d the property had been hitherto exposed. The capital accost It June 30 last showed receipts at 111,9167. 96 Sd.; perms 108,1961. le. 6d.; balance, 3,7181.75. lid. Th e retenailleepent the hal l- year ending June 30 laat exhibited receipts, at 4,1081.4114 disbursements 2,259/. 18e. 4d. ; leaving a balance of 1,6481.81. IL On the chairman moving the adoption of the report, Mr. Knights plumed that the diem' ion of the company's affairs was almost's** in the hands of the new company, and of gentlemen resident hi ll dem, who knew but little of what was going on in Olaromparhlse. He eontended that the directors should be increased in number by& I addition of some of the old company. If this had been dearkeg since, the embezzlements which had taken place would haw he avoided.—Mr. Melina concurred in what had (Alen Gam Melia speaker, and expressed a hope that Mr. Knight, who resided on lie spot, and had the railway under kin cosztant notice, sulkiest' be ward for a seat at the board at the next half-yearly meeting, she the directors would be chosen.—Mr. Knight expressed ids near to do no, and to lend his heat assistance to promote the leased Ma eats of the company.—The resolution Ina then agreed to, rola ea declaring a dividend at the rate of S per cent. on the capital Out, payable on and after the 29th September next.—Mr. W. Shadretwe elected an auditor in the room of Mr. Schneider, who retired; MI thanks having passed to the chairman, the meeting woe Modred. HULL AND SELBY. —Hal f yearly Me eting.—Hull, Aug. Its —The report stated that the balance in favour of the company, gotta 30th June lest, was 32,0601., and after the deduction ce 2,9121.11, tereet on the quarter •11.82V5, a sum of 29,1361. remained applicable Is a el,vidend ; that by the gradual accunielaton of the small Clues left after payment of previous dividends, the directors were, oo present ocrasioe, enabled to make a trifling addition to the eras doe dend, and recommended that 21. lOs. per 501. shire, and 11. Caper 251. share, be paid, lam income-tax, on the 26thinst.„ leaving abeam In hand of 131. The revenue account to the 30th June showed the 35,5911. bad been received from the York and :teeth Midland Cris• pony for interest of loans and rent of the Hull and Selby mainline rad of the Bridlington branch ; and the current expenditure war 6,5411, including intereet on loans office expenses, and income 100, brag the above-mentioned balance, 32,0501. COTTON.—LrviraPooL, Aro. 21.—The weather bead very unfavourable today, the market arm dull, and Wawa., oat was no alteration in Frisco, it was much eager to buy. Duds were 4,040 bales, 500 of w►.cb were for exportation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Meus. ALL AWL Duni All. 104 AIL WI 4 Dublin . ... 01 Holland .... 0,0 India v. &mil, 0 Salm al Waterford .. Oil Flanders.... 01 ampton..Ang.2Bl llaraallsatf a Donagbadea. 03, Franca 00 Do. Maranill s 0 0 11 .14nm/sr& 0 Gum-Wars. 00 Lisbon Aug.2s 0 Haltom and 11.0 Brasn . A4 ll 1 Hamburg . 010 Mtn, N.B.W •01 Max.. Aug. 31. ORATESCVD, Aro. 21.--Arrived; Soho, Antwerp; Jams VA Havre • Princess Boys', Fairy Queen, Hamburg; Bads 501 Radiant, Archangel; Wm. Adonis Grenada; Alio! Bead, rat Phillip; Vanguard, Jamaica; Eliza Sumer, Bremen; Der= Hobart Town; Bangalore, Santa Crux; Anne, [Junta' , NingdoM, Quebec; Lady Rebow, Lisbon; Mono Vinton's, Bess; Sarah, Ceylon.—Sailed: Victoria, New Tank; Wallace, fisatilvl Amos Patten, Bcaton. 'carom., Auo. 21.—Arrivnl : Inca, Valparaiso ; Margaret, Oa. bee ; Lady Constable, Ilichibucton ; Antelope, Tarragona; Wes* Havre ; Antonia, Hannburgh; Char Ina Souchay, Oporto; Ear00.i. , 9. Boston and Halifax ; H. Carmen, Barbadian ; Liverpool, Wawa_ Henna, Schiedam; Comete, (Stand Texan, Laguna; Duur Charleston • Aurora, Newstadt ; Anna Agatha, Itotterdium Pang% Ghent; :Unison, Two Msgr., SOOM, Glints., Gauntlet, lovas-- Sailed: John Geddie, Cronatadt ; Themis, Omitnerce, eit. Rap's. New Brunswick ; Leila, Baltimore; Albert, Malta; Jane latfl, l4 a• plea; Vestal, Plan.—Oß: Ann M'l,eeter, Sobran. BIRTHS. ANSLEY.—Aug. 17. M Uuntingdotalre. the offief 0. Aoeley. Ewa., of • daughter. BOSILES.—Aug. 17. the wife of the Rev. C. D. Bowles, ritual 14414 Surrey, of a sou. CHO:MC—Aug. 16, at Plymouth. tb3 wife a Mr. S. Crow. of a sm. 11 AMILTON.—Aug. le, at Dublin. Mrs. C. W. Hamilton of 'SC& HUTCIIINSON.—Aug. 13, at litenboltol, the wife of the Am t. Ilutobinaort. of • son. JEN IGHT.—Aug. 17, at Bognor. Sumer, the wife of the Be' li• C Men, of • dmindor. M'CLE.LLAND.—Aug. 17, at Liverpool. the wife of Calif. 11.(34" iNen IN.—Aug. 15, at Dublin, of • wan. the wife of J. Machin, DM. C of • daughter. BM IT it.—Aug. 17. at Dacreterrace, Lee, Mt s. S. Smith. of a dmelllM,• SPALDIN U.—Aug. 16. at Camthayraid lam Mn U. Sioldw.. amore STRUTP.— , Aug. 15, at Ford-brldem Northumberland, the wife of Se P. ru of a eon. TNN St NANT.—Aug. 16, at Kirkton East Nlibrlde, Mrs, tement.d a moo. MARRIAGES. 138TERD—BARRY.—Aug. 16, a at Dublin, T. E. S. Bated. Rae olden eon of sot. Banmt 4O'l6lllA Cork. to Yranoei NMI. third daughter of N. Berm Nig., Dublin. PE BD ROY—IIEN DRIOM.—Aug. 17, at fit. amnia Debbll. b , tb. Rm. It. B. Hants, li. de Monk Dm. , to e.both LoniA Wells dough tor al B. Moniiisk, Raz., of Kordlginews, Radar- MY a. Dalelg—BOßD.—Aws. 16, at Drosemaigh. J. J. i rrar it M.D., of Irmaool,te Mogy Yo Dry only tighter of the Oct X. Boy. rector of Mmm, sad .ar~o7 og ower. . .LADta—euimENT.—A.n. 17. at Now Brantford Much R s• Loador. Reg, of IkWard Butte, to Mary ADD. . L. i " P"1 og G. Cimint.log., al the man pew. 13117reurra—Alet n, at a. Jams's. Dallil= 11 „ Eidll. Beta. socend sow or . Bmlth, Bow, of Madam _.„-„..,,,• 1 ' Mary Ann, widow al the late W. MOM. Ina. of Roz..' "'— Barrow. OILLIAMSON—YOUNG.—Aug. Id, at Dublin, Mr, C Willual.* eon of R. W Mammon. Fag.. to Rebecca. domineer of tee Istel. Y. 011116 Rae.. of Castle:ea 60•0011119011. EATH& ILANeIL—AuII• 15, at Wilton. 4. 4. Slam. Esq., late of BoltorearNolge ad BoouVEST.—Aug. IT. at Worthing. D. BIIONWW. E. , • " 63 4 ga BROW N.—Aug. 16, at the Bridge or Lb.. Mn. 0,0 " , ''"- late Het. G. Brown, North Barwick. caooKE.--an. 17. at Ildenes, J. Orosicwsk=klJeuEfet.oilic.-10., and. 00,., UORDE.LIMM.—Ang. U. fil WolgWy dollar Amonbly-row.Mikreala WI Sr ii. Demlareastra. nail,. LOGAN.—Aiit. II bit Mr. J. leges. opt SI I rt i r a . B lr. Alldrilt W............-- A11%711.4"...."--7. ddig "d PROCTOR:4am Id, In Deaßrw, G. A. Proctr. PIS» Ila d o• REND/Lk-4 I, at Boma Tolgradoonle BP roma:rid:toll:mar. Mr. 11 it °ll.ll. et is. cenesaiie. ate n. BY Bd. lial(1. Elerlf Moe. &Y. a * llol9* --- ---__----- --- ii....... rob 6 " it.i ar WILWIS Roe 114... pi N... 1....... -iIII I. aft Mew as las ullos ta leanberteuna a dll r— ef lllemeniare ram, Mem M, 15* IVrESSRS. sad share so ' ,Vs:tolls' IMF tit N ur ad d 5.1,1.1, ail it .1;eli. 0 and foreign .• atos.rs. W. L. and ti "own shares tWeri ConescrenTbraidne , nil ransom no rwiliold -EMIG KATI( hod 0 00 Mina W HI sod et/NT/CAI:TON co lonies) hare Isom a, feriae° mitfit. e(oft) upc'ard+. or I 4 . i11...A.1"mi" he Risen on artiek Ir to promote en I; umal emninf: s o w oat, so th.W . th: rrotti"arg , 4‘'. ICI ever monthly ; lbw they Naval and military ars outfitted as her home OS and 67. Cm d.snimiweartrees stnet Ltrool. Ii B ITE • largo and reqs have estobliihed of the •ny. Si & of marine an of ravallinz th re tp e ej y rar n ot gNoo..AND; at Em. and tspecinlis t. that rho hither Om) to.erry price. Wise Pounds sent ens ER CIA HPETS.— and Is. 9d.: Floor cloth at 2s. craltiNo baso 11 • Lendon.wall. SI well and .lamoi.i eriSoyed will ho. at the above lon Flo rensormlile. Torkey P SI 13 • SIIOWEIL II adapted for . trellini The amend 310 wide SP Stn. and letn. de e d h pros, wish eortaiiis es while use it bolds Sinned ease. 121 n. eh at all likely to Cot nu S. BUNTON, whose man street. and No. coota'a shower and under any other bore Portable Weever Bat copper valve. trim 7, Mg tubes, brion force panned. feint ROO. I returned for every at enrewhors, sent Ipor WODB - Ignet. A.D c lie CAU 11()N.-- The Hord 31 Strop, are al bam trouble witlomt Mo spumes , stein ; yet, r. respectable endorrot Neb. hs Sheffield) on power no •harpeolo Issit.epown Marie Pi moovatine Prenertio peeminent. am nell 1101 SON— P the toothachi OM, such as meow coring, produces fn new By using SOS 113111' TOOTH-I'f It creator a he dthysi rh oho of dims, , thr brenth. thereby [elver. Rs. Pd.—Audi ▪ Loodoo. PORTAY .11. SONS, 91, Ilan moony against below io compowds of the • Kalydor," an varsity and the corm Z 4 Voisaltuing l i the L ratlonr eaab the sad a name MlC a t Ue birm " . ane PUNCH! 1S Olg Prorogation fine nit Vain° of Itithco Lew Untatirfactot TM total Grumbler The Hotec for our al thookingAccident ParebU, at II hie and l itx „i for the Poona .ca for Parka Pinictia Nader A=from Houdin. The Cbartho Mcra. Anion Extraordinarr• Ham Blow, and oh agernent. Arm Found Hero. Utast from the Conti Hader the How: or, the Pole. The Late Weather. Tem"' "" 11 n al Loden: Palth LIEBIG'S of the JCIC Profonor of C WILL lAM Garr:oar, liklanbursh. This al national the CfiMAti origin of the potato tl to the proteci T toz i o4 W HAT 11 By IL J. C Color RaTa—.llol• I .a. a clear h the hutructions her even to the umet • amount of physical life allotted to rohn. To be harl of Sher Mead; Mann. the michor. In. Ar, • • Vahrolde MR. PEYI Garrawaya THREE PRha:llo greet, Clotnfair, In Cater. and alartln Der annum. The let and oondltlona of sa Llneolliainntlelds ; Chirter.benneaquat coot, Care. -street, Otor& n. live Ihorey.LlmpAmlilld Railway, and win PEYI ra,lllol CV In Four Lan. a Dm, very COM f.ortable d. able famoy, with et gardens. lawn, turd mend clones of riot Monts. Ltnn,fichl Surrey, Ina highly roads. There are been occupied hy 1.1 1, he ontainea. of who oril) appoint a I led and sursep.r. : Parma No. Pl. Co Kirk. oollrit..r. Vale of Neatl MR. Ni ASI nonn , e-r th Pramleer,, the latter BREW FAY, Mal Keith. nt Four eluding too Cl.l‘ Machine. Iron how lad round., `I .1.14 rah each, 6-hor,e rotten. tt, eapl'al namable cock. and aualnane , are prep: W the axle. and 3.12 mama, and of LATE The apprcho $0 much agi‘ much abated t communists, s( of the name of Legitimist pal ID the street react to thei the affair. In conFcque eirculattd of ti in the election Gen. CavaignB 0-day, and ex the governmei matter. The conroc announced in I am assure the policy c..it !ate party in t ugly seize th Assembly in tl the governmet Besides the We announctd the Gazette de 'PPM' in the It is tinders Assembly va n 9 10 Instirrectil In the active p One of the is the evidene( he saw Louis I of Ma W ay, Lou tria w that day. The moat t Rollin relate t debt ' bY the / to disprove by Cautsidi in refutation