The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-09 00:00:00

INQUEST, YENTEHDAY.—A WIFE KILLED BY ITCH Hreirioin.—On Monday, before Mr. Baker, the coroner, at the George public-house, Oldatreet, 8c Luke's, to inquire into the circumatancea attending the death of Amelia iler. rick, aged 43 years, who, so was sated in our paper of Monday, was *evert ly beaten by her husband on Sunday last, cad died immediately afterwards The mon was taken before the magistrate at Clakena ell Police.court charged with the wilful murder of his wife, and, after several wit nesses were examined, Mr. Combs remanded him for • week. The amused was a labourer in :the employ of the Post-office, and was is the habit of living a very Iseam fortable life with the deceased, who was much addicted to drinking. On Sunday morning last he _gave the deceased some money to provide dinner. This eke failed doing, and was out drinking. When the accused returned shortly after he became very much ezcitri, and oar meeting his wife about two o'cloek m &nate Of intoxication. he upbraided her, and they commenced quarrelling. He then struck her a violent blow on the head with his clenched Sgt, and knocked her against tome railings of a small tenement in Lcridon.parusg , , Whitectoeo-street. She was immediately raised, and life was found to be quite extinct.—The coroner said until a pose mortem examination of the body hail been made the inquiry had better be ad journed. He (the coroner) said he was informed that Mer rick always bore a most excellent character up to the pre sent time, and through his wife's depravity he had been reduced to great distress. The jury then adjourned. IRELAND. DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING. The Freeman's Journal of this morning contain, • report that the Cork mail was stopped yesterday in a similar manner to the mail stoppage narrated above. Ilne is the amount of the affair : FlitiEllAN °EPICS, Four o'clock. A.M.—The early train arrived soince hat later than usual. It reached the ter minus some minutes after half.past three o'clock. We have been informed by two gentlemen, who were pas sengers on the Cork mail, which left Cork early on yesterday afternoon, that the coach was atopaed by a body of peasantry, some 150 in number (some of whom were armed), on the road near Olenbower. It is rated that two or three of the armed party rushed to the leaders' heads, caught hold of the reins, and succeeded in stepping the coach, whilst others called loudly on the guard and pawn er: to alight. Others again of the ssuilants were begin ning to scramble on the coach, when the guard presented his ' oarhine sr, the putiss who held the 'cede's' heads, and called on them to let go ,r he would fire on them. One or two of the outside pasongers were armed with pistols, and they are stated to have effectually intimidated the parties from getting on the coach. On the guard levelling his carbine at the men who held the reins, they let go and fell back. The coachman whipped on the horses, and the coach end passengers soon got out of the reach of danger. Such is the statement made by our informant, and cor °berated by an other pasuneer who travelled by the same coach. No new intelligence has reached us by the early %miss (math' eouth midland district. The mail train which arrived at the King's-bridge this morning at three o'clock brought no additional particul.irs of the insurrectionary movement in the south. All along the line remained perfectly tran quil. A rumour was current amongst the few troops who came up by the previous train, and also among the passengers, that Mr. Doheny had been brought a prisoner into Cashel yesterday morning. Many state positively that twenty-four of the peasantry have been taken prisoners and brought into Cashel. Hulnie, the guard who arrested3lr. Smith O'Brien, is now in the Castle. on his way to England. The commission of oyer and terminer will open to day. C ~ef Baron Pigot and Baron Pennefather will preside so judges. The following is a list of the poli tical prisoners whore names appear in the calendar: John Mattin, aged 36, feloniously publishing sedition in a paper tolled the Irish Felon, at No. 12, Trinity-street; Charles Gavan Duffy, aged 32, feloniously publishing sedi tion in a paper called the Notion, at No. 4, D'Olierstreet ; Denis Hoban, aged 32, same offence in Irish Tribune ; Richard Dalton Williams, aged 27, ditto; Kevin hod O'Doherte, aged 24, ditto ; Thomas Delany, aged 18, un lawfully, maliciously, and seditiously printing and publish ing fees ell copies of a newspaper called the Nation, at Sack- Title-place; John Flanagan, aged 34, ditto; Thomas Delany, aged 50, ditto ; Wm. Dolan, aged 39, ditto ; Luke Tully, aged 26, ditto; Andrew IR.Donahl, aged 19. ditto; Owen Higgins. aged 56, ditto; James Brady, aged 26, ditto; Bar tholomew M•Donald, 16, ditto; Charles Reilly, aged 34, ditto; Richard M'Keon, aged 28, ditto; Patrick McKeon, aged 25, ditto; James Boland, aged 13. ditto; Thomas Doo gan, aged 49, ha ing in his possession 100 leaden bullets, and carrying them through the street. Every circumstance relating to O'Brien's arrest has acquired an interest mach greater than what might be expected from the unimportant results of the desperate movement which he headed, and the very common place character of the event. The most graphic ac count of it which I have seen is that of the reporter of the Cork Examiner, who happened to be on the spot, and witnewcd the whole of the little drama. He was loi . cring about the station awaiting the arrival of the trait. frog Dublin on Saturday : It wanted bat a few minutes of eight o'clock when I per ceived a gentleman cross from the town side towards the station. I know not, why, but 1 enure you my entire atten tion was instantly absorbed by him. He wore a black hat, a blue boat cl:nk, in which he was rather tightly muffled, and light plaid-like Dowsers: be carried rather a large black stick in his right Land. He entered the office , and, as be passed me, with what feelings I cannot describe tc. you, 1 recognised the features of William Smith O'Brien. There was at this time not more than one dozen persons in the vicinity of the station ; five or six of whom were gentle. men who had engaged places in the Limerick train; the others were three police men, and some one or two railway officers, with two fellows ' rather decently dressed, whom I afterwards discovered to be "detectives." Mr. O'Brien en tered the office. I watched hie m. - evements with the great at anxiety. He paid his fare to Limerick, got his ticket, and walked ou'. lle again wrapped hiniselt up in his cloak, and, feistier his arms, walked across the line to the opposite side. Scarcely had he reached the other side, whsn I per ceived the guard of the Dublin train pass from behind the other. and anxiously look in the direction in which Mr. O'Bri -n had gone. Mr. O'Brien was walking slowly along the Hue awaiting the arrival of the Dubiin train, by which h was to start for Limerick, when this name officer. who is an Englishman, tied named Hulme, stole quietly across the line to where Mr. O'Brien wan, and, plaemsr ho hand on his collar, said, " You are the Queen's prisoner." Instantly the two detectives called on the three policemen, and all ran towards Mr. O'Brien, each catchi,.g him by the collar as he approached him. At this moment, a young gentleman who was standing by, ran towards Mr. O'Brien, and stretched out his hand to him. No sooner did one of the " detectives," who was clad in a white overcoat, perceive this movement, than he drew from either pocket a dnuole-harrelled pistol, and, piloting each at the gentleman. exclaimed "stand hack for by heaven, if you move another foot in advance, I shoot you—policemen, draw your bayonets." The latter commend was quickly obese!, and the eeeend dote ctive, who walked at the rear of Smith O'Brien, produced two pistols similar to those of his companion who widked in front, each pointing his arms at the needs of any person who attempted to approach them. Mr. O'Brien, who looked as though he had only made his toilet a few hours before, was exceedingly pale. He remed most deice-eel, end was scarcely able to walk, having to h-an back on the policemen who were behind him, and who, in the reuse. st menhir possible, shoved him under the tack with their epee fists, whilst two others dragged him by the colter, se it he were a pickpocket or petty thief; yet he did not appear irrisated by the conduct pursued towards him by those officials, bat, ce., the contrary, smiled on them, and handing hi. stirk to one of them, he reached his band to an other fur Lippert. In this manner he was taken from the station, through the streets of Thurles, aed hoisted in the gaol of the most central town in Tipperary, escort, el by five almost unarmed policemen, and two "detectives." The only word. t heard Mr. O'Biien utter were, when his guards were shoring him violenty, " Easy, take me easy." And these he repeated with the greatest mildness of tone mid sippers:et suusity of temper. As he was carried through the streets some few persons recognised him, and exe.aimed, " There is Boa h O'Brien." A number of women quickly collected, and commenced hooting the police; hut, with this single exc, ption, there was no symptom of excitement. Mr. O'Bri os. ;.4 n ttken up a narrow lane, in which the gaol is sittliete ; end the troops, who by this time had got the alarm, mere insoirtly drawn screw the lane, so so to prev of any approach thereto. A dempaten was immediately for warded to the incempmum outside the town, when troops were iestintly poured into the town in vet bodes. Ou my return to the railway office I could scarcely make my way through the streets, so filled were they with wintery; yet the people were unexcited. On my arrival at the office I pmeived the came person who wrested Mr. O'Brien, dressed in a different costume, and heard him order a special train for Dublin, in which I afterward. learned Mr. O'Brien was to be conveyed. When leaving Thurles all was vile ,• the line near the station here guarded on both rides by strong detachments of the Dth HUSAO4I. From what I saw of the people lam fully conetic.ci :here WAS no attempt at rescue. I may here men- Bee au ire.itlice of the Ferreting honour and patriotism which attract, rise POMO o; the humblest classes in the country. Just as Mr. "O'Brien reached the office, and previous to his anon, a pacer woman who was selling gooseberries in the meighbourhood recognised him. She was unable to stopress her astonishment, and exclaiming in a low voiee, but which reached me, "Oh, God ! it is he!" she buried her lace in her hands. This poor woman was one of the first to recognise Mr. O'Brien, and would probably have gained tome portion of the reward offered for his arrest had she immediate:3r inf.)rmed on him; but, with a feeling peculiar to the Irish peasant, she despised the bribe. I had. nigh for gotten to on ntion that, on inquiry, I discovered that Mr. O'Beien drew. in an outside ear, muffled in his cloak, through Thoth', to the very ne.ghbourhood of the station, from a village distant from that town about three milts, and lying towards Keener.h The Du:lin Evening Mail states that after (YBrien's arrest, and while he was temporarily placed in Thurlta gaol, the streets and the railway station were at once cleared of the populace by strong patrols of police and cavalry. Hence Mr. O'Brien was brought to the railway through the deserted streets, and with old a shadow of opposition. • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1848. The first thy she saw Semi. Brown was the 19th of June, the clay of the marriage. She di.l not recollect her husband telling him that it was not usual to have Alois' persons witnesses of marriages. She did not recotlect any thing raid to that effect.—Crosnemonined They came to our house beiore, and spin after the marriage. They came in • cab. She (the young lady) appeared gaits emsposeld. She declined making any chases is her dress. She was alone with witness five minute*. She made no '.bjection or nom plaint. Witness went with them in the cab to the church. rhe lady walked about the church with Mr. Brown alone, admiring the monuments. 'I hey came back afterwards to the house with witness, end had coffee and wine, which was ready for them. They were left alone about half an hour . The bell was then rung, and the young lady ran up stairs for her parasol. Witness observed all the lunch was gone, but did not know who ate it. . . A witness produced the will of Mr. Field, the father, from the Prerogative Court, and Sir F. Kelly read extracts from it. Smith examined by Sir F. Kelly : has been a soli. citor and banker at Hemel Hempstead for 42 years. He knew Mr. Field. the father; he had property worth 60,0001. Ili/ father was John Field, well known iu the 63unty, and worth 80,0001. Witness has received the rents of the real estate, and could say that the property of both the children is about 2,3001. a year. The personalty is small, being about 4,0001. No guardian wu appointed by the will, and so a suit was instituted for that purpose in 1816, and the matter of appointing a guardian for the two children was before the Master when this marriage took place. Witham had then three sons and fire daughters, all grown up. He was not aware of any of his eons paying his addresses to Mies Field. Never heard of it until after the marriage happened. Miss Field told him since that she had en affection for his son Montague. Miss Field had not been at his house for a year or two, until April, 1847. when be desired to see her about the appoint ment of a guardian. Brown's house is about ten miles from witness's. In consequence of a communication she made to him on the 28th of June, after inquiring as to her senti ments, he consulted counsel immediately, the result of which was that proceedings were taken in the Court of Chancery., In consequence of whit took place in Chancery a case was laid, by order of that court, before the Attorney General.' Witness had, in all these proceedings, acted ueder the advice of counsel, or by directions of the Court of Chancery. Wit ness, in cross, samination, paid he drew Mr. Field's will, end received the rents since, which are paid iato the h ,nk of himself and partner, to the account ot the trustees, with their consent and by appointment of the court. After Miss Field told him tf her feelings in regard to Montague, his son, he asked him about it, and found the feeling was reciprocal. He did not know that any woman ever paned ea his son's wife. He left witness's house in consequence of embarrass. paints. He took the benefit of the Ineolvent Debtors' Act five years ago ; but witness had paid all his debts since that time. Ile has not been an inmate of his house since the young lady had resided there. Mr. Hall, examined by Sir. F. Kelly, mid he is a medical man, residing at Berkhampetead 40 yens. Knew the father and grandfather of Miss Field, and henelt from her birth. He saw her on the 20th of June at Smith's, and told her the was in a state of excitement sad irritation —and she was so. He saw her again on the 26th —she was not much better— ' and several times after that. She was tremulous, nerved., agitated, and depressed on the 26th. lie had not sten her for nine or ten months before that. Her health was always good, but not of a high character. Except in 1842, after the death of her father, he never saw her in that state of depres sion in which she was lest June. Mrs. Orme, examined by Sir F. Kelly. said, sue resides in Kensington ; has t sung ladies under her care. Miss Field was placed with her in 1842, on the death of her f..ther, by Mr. John Brown. She used to go to his house in the holi days. She left witness for good in 1/315. Mr. Brown's house was her home. ...... . Mrs. Roberts, examined by Sir F. K,lly, said, Miss Field was placed with her after she left Mrs. Orme. She was with witness two years and three months, and left her last April. She had not finished her education, fur she was to be sent to France. She wan the only young lady with witness. They were most of the time resident at Penzance —part of it in Bath Sir F. Kelly said that he bad yet to put in the proceed hips in the Court of Ch usury, and also to examine a witness as to the fact of Samuel Brown having been a butler in a family in London. Mr. Rolt then summed up the evidence, and in the mune of his comment on it, cited several cases which not only jasti• fled, but made it imperative by analogy on, the house to re lease this young lady from a marriage obtained as this had been. At haltpest fear o'cleck the Earl of Devon said the fur the. proceedings in the bill should Maria adjourned to Thurs day neat. r d e epos .. e a d ad to du th sa c.d e nte ; mr eni v •c h t ii — t. o 3. t y he r r el e ai v e ii d len ; ce . o d f l ie i nl ju ioir r . y f f a :; g itt :eu n ' d a verdlet for the pleiniff. tint. Pica—Before Mr. Baron elate Till ColiroSlTluN or Joules. —Throughout this circuit the composition of the common jury lift seams to be con ducted on the principles of 'electing the meet uneducated and incompetent persons to be found in the respective counties, with the requisite property qualifications. A stranger unacquainted with the wisdom of our modern jury laws, and judging only from the looks Bad acts of the "worthy and upright dozens" before him would inevita bly conchute that the sheriff was under an obligation to leave out of the box every man who had any external pre. tensions to education or intel:igence. But this is not so ; he really is not under any such obligation legal or moral ; but the system of special juries, under which all the squires, banker., merchants, and other gentlemen of that class are set apart by the wisdom of modern legislation for the trial of disputes with regard to the breach of hudoandry covenants between landlords and tenants, and other mettles of similar importance, leaves the sheriff no choice in the selection of his mitertals. If he were to place gentlemen on the common jury lists, who have preteasions to be on the special.jury panels, he would give mortal offence to the aristocracy of his fiiiliwick, and excite an amount of ire, wrath, and indignation, of which no Pedlington could form any adequate concep tion, and the result is, that all tho superior and educated gentlemen of the country are a^t apart as the •• crime de la crime," to try such important questions as whether John ?Ickes removed a load of straw from off his farm without bringing back an equivalent amount of manure, or did not plant Big Patch field with 1211 s. of red clever seed to the acre, or did not keep sows of the true Somerset breed ; but the utterly unimportant questions as to whether he should be hanged, embowelled, and burned for treason, transported for felony, or imprisoned for misdemeanour, are left to the adjudication of personage.* such as those whose proceedings we are now to detail.—The first case in the list was an action for goods sold and delivered, to which there was no defence At the close of the ease, his lordship briefly stated the facts, and directed the jury to find for the plaintiff. They con sulted and hesitated for some time, till at length his lordship told them again the plaintiff's case was proved, and the de fendant did not appear to offer any resistance, and therefore they ought to find for the plaintiff, when they, with some reluctance, returned a verdict accordingly.—The second case was on a promissory note. There was no defence, and they were again told to find for the plaintiff; however, they hesitated, and when at length they were pressed for a decision, the foreman turned round and crested some merri ment in court by Paying, "The jury gives it in he must pay 231. 2s. 4d." This happened to be the amount claimed. The next ease, was an action of ejectment. Ile counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Whateley and Mr. Phipeon having closed their came, Mr. Berjeast Talfourd, who had watched the ease for the defendants, admitted that the plaintiff's case was fully made out, and that be had no answer to it. Ii is lordship thereupon summed up, telling them to find for the plaintiff; they deliberated for a quarter of an hour, and then, on being told if they had any difficulty they might re tire, end hearing the officer sworn to "them s , felt' guard and keep without meat, drink, or fire " (fur the term as they probably thought of their natural lives), the foreman Came to their rescue by Baying, "The jury agrees that it should he left to three referees, because we knows nothing about it."—Baron Platt.—Oentlemen, you have no powir to refer it. You must decide it yourselves. They again deliberated for a few minutes, and at last resoled the difficulty, the foreman enunciating as the re'ult of their cogitations, "The party, my lord, recovers his property." This was accepted as a verdict for the plaintiff, and they were allowed to retire from the biz to make room for twelve others. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WELT-s, At'o. 7. WOUNDING VIIIH ST3hES. Four men, Gantt 4 Phil lips, IVtUiams, Matthews, end Brown, were arraigned f.r ntolicionsly wounding by throwing a stone at Charles Wil ton. 'file tour prisoners on the 7th of July went to the house of a farmer at Street and demand. d alms, refusing to leave the place till they had been relieved. The maid see. vent called the prosecutor, who was working in the barn, and who went round and end, &soured to persuade the pri soner§ to leave. He t. ek hold of the arm of one of them, on which they all seized him and flung him upon the lawn, and when assistance arrived, and they had been beaten off, the three first prisoners kept flinging large stones until the prosecutor f 11, dangerously wounded in the head. The judge told the jury that they could hardly fail to believe that such stones must have been thrown with the intent laid in the Indictment, and that it mattered not who threw the stone, if the prisoners were joined in a common design. Brown was found Guilty of assault only, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. The oth, n were convicted of the felony. and senteneed to ten years' transportation. FARM. CoMattsSioNS DT THE LORD LIFt TENANT.—C. Du Cane, E q., and T. .1. Spitty, Eaq., to be Deputy Lieutenants. GREAT FIRR.—The extensive homeetall upon Hill Ore.° Farm Mirroring, the property of Baron Dimsdale, and Is the occupatith of Mr. I'. Pigraui, situ on Sunday the scene of a lamentable conflagration, occasioned, it is believed, by the wilful act of an incendiary. It will be recollected that on Sunday, the 30th of Jan. last, a haulm wall upon that lame premises was wilfully fired, but, fortunately, the property then destroyed was inconsiderable. (heat tier. time were made by the police to discover the guilty party, and n man named Charles Taylor, alias Hot Cake, wee ap prehended on the charge; but, on trial at the Muth maim, was acquitted. Unhappily, the valuing work was on the ptheent occasion more intecheful, and two large double barns, several cart sheds and stables, wheat-hevels, a large hay rick, a number of agricultural implements, about 5 qrs. of wheat, a thousand fans of chaff, a valuable cart mug and foal, several pigs and some poultry, were included in the ruins; the dwelling house and a small granary alone escap ing the ravages of the flames. The premises covered nearly two acre, of ground, and the damage, it is estimated, cannot fall much short tf between 2,0001. and 3,00 W. ALLFOED SINIPINSION OF A CLERCITYA2f.—The Wilts Standard of yesterday says : " Considerable eensation has been created from the circumstance of the Rev. C. J. Proby, rector of St. Peter, Colebrook, having undergone the rite of baptism by immersion at the hands of Mr. Branch, deptist minister, in consequence of which be has been sus pended from preaching in any church within the diocese. The site selected for the ceremony was in one of the branches of the [when, about a mile from Winchester. After the rite had been administered, Mr. Proby addressed the assembled ha company, and declared that he d not submitted to that kind of baptism on a sudden thought, but that it had weighed on his mind for many years, and that he should not have died happy had It not been so administered. in the evening he again preached in his parish church, but against the consent of Its churchwardens, and the rev. gentl. man has, we are informed, been since suspended from all clerical fitnctions."—[The Clergy List does not contain the name of any " Rev. C. J. Proby, of colebrook ;" but we find in its pages the " Rev. J. C. Proby, rector of St. Peter-Cheese hill, Winchester.") UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL UNIVIRSITY OF LONDON.—MATRICULATION ExAMixA nOw.-EXAMINATON FOIL Howie au—Mathematics and Natural Phi. losopby Ityilwrway, J. K. (KabltAtion), Wesleyan CoiL Inst., 'Nun. ton; Scott, J. C. A., Filgtoston Proprietary Bch.; Guthrie, C., Univ. WI; Cohen, A. J. Univ. Cnll.; Brown, 11., Kings ColL ; Fris, H. 0. K.. private t u ition; Gillett, C., Var. C,olL ; Martineau. 8., Univ. Coll.; Ilidiske, J. P., private' tuition.—Cliemisuy ; Carpenter, A. (prise of hooks), M. Thomas's Hosp.; Pam P. W., Merchant Taylors' Bch.; Rice, 8., QUeltle. Coll" Birm.; Pears*, W. 11, Marischal ; Bidiske, J. P., private tuition.-Classics: *Piggott, H. J., Wesleyan Call. Inst., Taunton; *Scott, J. C. A., Edgbaston Proprietary sell. (equal) ; *Hodgkin, T., Univ, Coll.; •tia, T. U., private tuition; wntebbing. W., King's Coll. Bch. (equal); Mar. Oxon, R., Univ. Call. ; Bidiake, J. P., private tuition; Fox, W., Univ. Coil.; Wili. J. A., Wesley OA., Sheffield. [• The examiners report that the Brat five passed a distinguished examination. The award of the exhibition is not yet determined.] ORDINATIONS have been announced to take place as fel lows .—On the loth But.. by the Bishop of Norwich ; on the 24th of Sept, by the Bishops of Lincoln, ealisbury, NVarce.ter, Lichfield, and deter; on the 12th of Nov., by the Bishop of Ely; and on the 1 7 th of Dec., by the Bishop of Bath and Wells. CONAICRATION.—On Saturday, sth inst., by the Bishop of Manobeeter, the new church et Wa'kden Moor, Laticestarc ; dio. blancher or ; incumbent, Rev. G. Whitlock. PRIIPERMENTS.—Ite. H. O. Bland, P.C. of St Paul, Bedminster, app. a Surrogate for the din. of Gloucester and Bri•tril.-- Rev. J. V. Lloyd, to Hope or Estyn V., Ilintshire, dlo. he. Asaph ; 2141. with residence; pat., the Bishop of tit Asaph.—lter. A. sherd, to Alkmoston P.C., Longford, Derbyshire, dio. Lichfield.—lter. J. Riga, to New Mills P.C., Derbyshire; 12.1 dio., Lichfield; pat, the Vicar of tllossop .— Rs'. R. /Beeman. to W hltchurch V., heron , dio. Rioter; 1011.; pet, 1t,,. I'. !Unman.— RcT. J. V. Stansbury, to be Heed Master of Oundle Grammar School, Northamptonshire.---Rey. G. Vochell, to be Chaplais to the Queen'. Prison, liouthwark--Res. J.W. Ilkley, to Littledeie l'.C., Lau.; dio. Manchester; 481. ; pat, Vicar of Lancaster.—Res. W. Sharpe, to Alibi= P.C., Lane.; duo. Manchester; 1171 . ; K. Walton, Esq. VACANCISS.—BrindIe C., Lancashire, dio. Manchester; Rev. J. Rigg, prom.—Llandeilo-Gabon P C., Rsdnorehtre, dio. St David's; 12.1.; pat., the prebend thereof; Rev. J. V. Lloyd, prom. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, ADO. 8. APPOINTMENTS. Lieut. and Cum. O. Western, to Spy.—Surgeon D. Thom., to Tortoise.—Maaters' Assistants: C. Prickett, to Southampton; R. J. Brown, in San Josef. Aramtant 1.0. 1.. Nish ; and Carpenter M. Somerville, to MEDICAL. ROYAL Cottgon 01 Sugonoss.—The following gentle men% having undergone the nocernary aminationa for the diplom►, were admitted members or the college, at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 7th inst. :—Aleiters. C. IL lloiman, ereiliton ; C. B. Mitchell, Monaghan; H. T. Whitten, Birmingham; b. W. Deveniah, Weymouth; .1. Phillips, Derisee; WAIL BMile, Prow; and U. It. Culiatt, Norwich. SPORTING. EWMARKET OCTOBER MATCHES. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. IB4S. Traenr.T.—A.F. 200, h ft, Malate;bury, get 71b, Wilmot, Ets 41b. First half of Ab. M. 2001, h ft—raquita agst Banshee, Sit 41b each. T.Y.C. 100, h ft.—Woodcraft,Bst7ll3,agst St. Ann, Sit 21h. T.Y.C. 100, h ft.—Minirer apt Maiden's Blush, Bet 21b each. First half of Ab. M. 200, h ft.—Brocardo, 5 yrs;fist, agst lins. 4 yrs, let IMb. First her of Ab. M. 100, h ft.—Bedouin, Bst 71b, agst Vert-Vert, hat 21b. WZDNUDAY.—T.Y C. 100, h ft —No weights men- Uoned —Matter apt eh f by Emilio out of Gretna. T.Y.C. 300, 100 ft —St. itosolts agst Second Sight, Bat 21b each. . . New T.Y.C. 60, Is ft.—Retail, Bst 71b, agst f by Hark away out of *goes fief 41b. THUISDAY.—D.M. 200, h ft.—Malmesbury, Bst 71b, apt e by Troilus out of Amy, B.t 41b. FRIDAY.—T.Y.C. 200, h 11.—Csriwima, 6 yrs, Bat 71b, art Touchy, 2 ym, 6st 71b. D.M. 200, It ft.—Swoniolayer art Semetris, Bst 71b each. SECOND OCTOBER MEFTLNO, . . „-. MONDAY —ll.M. 200, h It.—Malmesburi, Bat bib, agst Archery, list 2111. D.M. 300, Is ft.—Conyugham, B,t 71b, agst Loadstone, 7st . - • - T.Y.C. 100, h ft.—Sotterley, &t Olb, apt blinto, Set 21b T.Y.C. 21,0, h ft.—l , Jereed out of Rhodenthe eget f by Ilarimway out of Mime Twickenham. tato Effiellletur. HOUSE OF LORDS. ESTHER FIELDihA7RIAOEA;NUIL IND BILL—The house met at 11 o'clock to hear !nether evidence in support of the second reading of the bill to de dare void the marriage of Moe Field with Samuel Brown on the 19th of June, 1817. We gave in this journal on Saturday the substance of Sir I'. Kelly's statement of the case for the bill on Friday Ins', em. bodying the evidence then given in support of it by the young lady herself. The following witnesses were now examined by Sir F. Kelly and Sir J. Bayley, with whom were Mr. Rolt and another gentleman of the Chancery bee. Mr. Ballantine alone re :re- sented the husband, 8. Brown, who is still in gaol, under a' sentence of conviction for the fraud in the false publication of the banns of marriage. Edwin Whitridge, examined by Sir J. Bayley, said he was butler to Mr. Clitheroe, 31, Wimpole.street, and has been in that service wet n years. Samuel Brown was in the s me service before him, and has often called at the house sinew, hut never s ept or stayed three above an hour at any time.—C:cea-examined by Mr. Ballantine : He spoke only from hearsay of the nature of the emp.o3mt nt of S. Brown, of 31, Wimpole-street. Mr. James Field, examined by Sir F. Kelly, said he is brother 01 Esther Field, and is now 17) ears of age ; has be n at Harrow School, and sincehis father's death has been und• r ' the care of Mr. J din Brown and Mrs Brown. He 'away', spent his holidays with them ; so did his sister. Samuel Brown was residing there. Witness hod no knowledge or suspicion of his intention to marry his sister until he told him of the marriage. Witness did not approve of it. U. d to visit Mr. Smith, a solicitor and hanker, at Hemel- H who was a friend of witness's father. Mr. John Brown and Mrs. Brown appeared always 'to dislike nit neu and his sister visiting Mr. Smith, and he went the seldom, r there on that account. Ile lo 'lced on the Browns aa parents. They used to do everything for the m, and no other person interfered in the management of them and their affairs.—Cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine; Wit ness h.d bee n staying with the Smiths during his present holidays. Ilia father once took him th , re. There are several Misses Smith and three young Mr. Smiths. Mr. Brown gave as his reason for disapproving of oisi•s to the Smiths, that Mr. Mnntaau Smith (the eldest son) was not a pers , n of good charecter. John Brown also gave Miss Smith's elopement as a reason for not visiting the S ith .. Rc-examined by Sir F. Kelly : Witness Raid he never sow any impropriety of conduct in any of Mr. Smith's family.— To questions put by Lord Radnor witness said the Browns objected to his sister's going to Smith's first without giving any reason. The reason afterwards given by them Na, that she should not meet Montagne Smith, wh ) is a solicitor in Furnival's inn. His father has the conduct of this hosiness. J. Speller, examined by Sir J. Bayley, said, be is the parish clerk of Trinity parish. Directions were i iven by Samuel Brown for the publication of banns of marriige on the 19th of May, 1847, and they were published the 23rd and 30th of lit- y and the 6th of June. He saw S. Brown &dein ~n the 19th of June, 1847, the day of the marriage. Ile was married according to the banns on the 19th of June, 1817, as bachelor and gentleman, of Wimvle-streer, and Esther Field was descrtb^d as of Wimpole-street, spinster —Cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine : He saw Miss Field the morning of the 19th of June. She was very firm; not at all nervous, as ladies usually are. If there had been any tremor, Mr. Hamilton, the clergyman, as well as witness, would have noticed it, and inquired into it. She went to witness's house after the ceremony, and had some refreshment there. His wife and himself were the witnesses. That is not unusual. Witness did not know 8. Brown b et ee that, The Rev. Mr. Hamilton said he wu the officiating minister who performed the ceremony of marriage at Trinity Church. In marriage by banns he would read out the entry previously made by the clerk, and would ask each of the parties as to the truth of the facts of the entry pertaining to each, and if there wu any answer different from the entry he would make a now entry accordicgly. If there had been ai r diuent he would make a new register. He re membered this case ' because hie attention was called to it within a week after by the inquiries that were made. Mrs. Spoiler said oho lo wife of the clerk of Trinity church. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Master of the Belk. BETTS T. BARRI/W.—INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN SALE or BR•NOT DISSOLVED.—MSSFTS. Roupell and Cairns movid to discharge an injunction obtained by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Betts and Co the brandy merchants, to restrain the de fendant, John Barrow, Irons parting with cm taM parcels of brandy imported by him in the year 1811 Irons Guernsey and Heligoland, and which it was alleged by the pia ntiffs he had contracted to sell to them. The defendant, it ap peered, had imported about 60,000 gallons of the brandy in question ; and, atter some dispute and the edatmeneement of litigation between him and the Commissioners of Customs, as to the duty payable on the brandy, which in' quality almost equalled the fine French brandy, the government agreed to allow the brandy to be admitted for home con sumptioa, on paying 7s. 10d. per gallon duty (the rate of duty payable on British brandy), part of which was to he remitted, and also on paying certain damages to the de fendant; and the brandy was to be marked with the red permit, the distinctive permit of French brandy. It appeared that some other parcel+ of their brandy had been imported by two other partit a ; but suh-equsntly to its importation an act was passed prohibiting the importa tion of brandy front the Channel Islands under similar cir. cumstances, and it became a great object with the plaintiffs to buy the brandy in the hands of the deft ndant and the other importers. Accordingly in May, 1818, they commu nicated with the defendant through Mr. James Field, a broker in the City, as to the put chase of the brandy, and the I defendant wrote a letter on the 27th of May, proposing to sell 30,000 gallons to the plaintiffs, on certain terms then in mentioned, and this letter was forwarded to the p'aintill's through Mr. Field; and on the 20th of May last bought and sold notes of that date were, at the ins since of the plaintiffs, prepared and signed by Field for the sale of 30,000 gallons. Subsequent negotntions took place for a further quantity of the brandy, and bought and sold notes, dated 7th of Juno, for such further quantity, were also prepared and signed by Field. The defendant objected to the cont. acts as not con taining the terms on which he agreed to sell, and repudiated the authority of Field to (lair into the terms contained in the notes. The plaintiffs thereupon filed their Lill to restrain the defendant from disposing of the brandy to any other person, which, they alleged, would be a serious injury to their trade, and to have a op- cific performance of the contracts ; and they obtained, es parte, on the 27th July last, the injunction now sought to be dissolved. The authority of Field was denied by the defendant's counsel, and they contended that the plaintiffs might get redress at law. and did not want the aid uf equity, if the defendant was bound I,y the contrac.a.— Meurs. Turner and Harding appeared in support of the in junction.—The Master of the ;tells, without calling on Mr. Roupell to reply, dissolved the iejunotioo with costs, to he paid by the pl to the defendant, unless, as was alleged, it was a settled practice not to give costs ahere the notice of motion did not ask for them, which was the case here. His lordship slid he would inquire into the practice as to this. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OVILDFORD, Atm. 8. The Mishit sof the asids s for the cocuty of Surrey com menced this morning. The criminal ca:. user and the cau , o list are, numerically, much heavier than usual th • suuunt r itemizes, there being GO prisoners, and On cause*, 13 of which are special jury cues, and enured en the civil side.lr. Justice Coltman sat in the crown court and the Chid Baron presided at nisi prtus. CRO %S Sion.—llefore Mr. Justice Coltman. ROBBINCI I ; OIIIT6MANT:P. •• LaInf , 19, war indicted for stealing a coat and a watch, the property of George Weld, A short time back the prisoner went to the station house of the M division of police, end represented to the in spector that a burglary was intended to he comwitte d on the Fame night, and that he c Auld be the means of apprehending the intended burglars. In con-equ •nce of this statement the prosecutor, who is a amicable of the divi-ion, was directed to accompany with instructions to apprehend the delinquents, and he accordingly took the prisoner to Ms own house, where he gave him supper, sod afterwards, having taken off hit uniform and put on plain clothes, they went out together cm their expedition. Having been to several public-houses to look for the supposed robbers, the prisoner at length tad the constable to wait ire one of the public-houses while he went out to re unnoitre, and he took this opportunity to run home to the constable's house, sod told his wire that her hinsband was likely to be out all night in search of the thieves, and u.sit he *Wheel him to firing him hie coat and his watch. The wife, havinet no suspicion of anything wrong, Rove the articles to the pri soner, who immediately decamped with them, and nothing was heard of 'lnn until some tine afterwards, when he was apprehended on another charge.—The jury returned a ver dict of Gegley.—The prisoner, who Lad plcsded guilty to a charge of stealing a horse and chaise, and who had also en a Previous occasion been convicted of ielony, was sentenced to be transported for 15 years. OXFORD CTRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Auo. 6. rant l'atus Courrr.—lictr! Mr. Baron PI tit. ....- WILLIAM J LNKINB O. JOUN VAUGHAN JUNIIINB.—Fmt- TERNITY.—Mr. Whateley stated the ease. The plaintiff and defendant are brothers, and the dispute was respecting land only 4d feet by 25 feet in area. Great efforts had been made to reconcile the parties, but without effect. The piece of land was part of the Great Hay-hill estate, near Monmouth, and wax left to the plaintiff by his father, John Jenkins, who acquired a right to it by po•session ; to this the defendant wont: reply that the piece of land was originally in the pt..- session of his mother. It was pa:t of the Little May-bill estate, and it bad become his property in her right. The will, alleged to be the aced conveying the piece of land to the plaintiff from hie father, was put in; and several wit nesses' were call, d to prove that the piece of land in dispute was waste before it was inclosed by John Jenkins, and was situated by an old road-side, and was quite open.—Mr. ffer- Jeant Talfourd, in his address to the jury in behalf of de fendant, contended that the piece of land was part of the Little May hill estate, and was on the opposite 'We of the road to the Great May.hill estate, iind was inherited by Mrs. Jenkins fr,m her uncle. —For the defsnce William Knight, 62 yearn of ago, deposed that before John Jenkins was married, the pieza of land in dispute was enclosed.— Elijah Jones, 67 years of tie, and Small Jena, his wife, 68 NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLIRLE. Aca 7. The cousmission of assize w►s opened here tin, afternoon by Mr. Justice Er le. Busimas will commence to-morrow morning. There are 17 casts in the calendar—one being a charge of murder against Joseph Todd, of Peerith. On the civil side, the business is not ezpecUd to be of much public interest. POLICE. v - . 118TERDAY. SOUTHWARK.—LARCENY.—Mary Madden, a wet nurse in the service of Mrs. Blunt, South hudley.street, was charged with stealing a gold watch, several silver speons, a gold ring, a s!!awl, and several articles of children's clothing.—The complainant *toted that she engaged the prisoner in the above capacity six months ago, and that during the period she was in her service it was discovered that she was In the habit of letting a man into the house by stealth of a night, oo which occuions he used to enter by the front area. Upon this discovery the prisoner was name • diately discharged from her situation, and soon after she was gone a gold watch, silver spoons, a gold ring, and, amongst other articles, a shawl and some children's cambric caps, were miming. Suspicion was at once excited against the prisoner, and although inquiries were made to discover the place of hi r abode, that was not found out until a day or two ago, when she was at length taken into custody at a lodging house in Bermondsey. When her box was examined the missing shawl was found together with several of the cam bric cape, but the gold watch, spoons, and other articles, still remain undiscovered. The prisoner was then taken into custody. The case was proved, and Mr. Seeker com mitted the prisoner for trial at the Surrey &seizes. LAMBETH.—Taz CA.R or Hums MOUNSEIC—A per. son connected with the establi.kment of Mes•r,. Moses and Sun, tailors, Aldgate, attended on Monday before Mr. Elliott to contradict a part Of the statements, which appeared in this paper on Friday last, respecting the young woman named Mounrer, who was charged with unlawfully pledging seventeen shirts, the property of Meur,. Moses and Son.—Mr. Gunn, the magistrate's dux, observed that the person who attended the examination of Mounser, and who represented himself u clerk to the owners of the shirts, undoubtedly led the magistrate and all present to believe that Messrs. Moms and Son were his employers. His own words were that he was clerk to Messrs. Henry Edward and Morrie Moses, ..f the Minories.—The applicant .remarked that the firm just mentioned resided on Tower-bill, or near America square, and had no connexion whatever with the house of Minors. Moses and Soo, of Aldgate. MONEY MARKET. TI: taiIDAT The funds have worn as gloomy an appearance to day as the wi ether. Independently, however, of weather and political news from the continent, not altogether construed favourably, the balancing of books and business in preparation fn the liquidation of account on Thursday would alone be sufficient to account fur fluctuations and deplession in prices more extensive than hav-• occurred today. Consols opened at WI to Z, ar.d gradually went down to 86,!, when, upon a purchase of Reduced Threes for money, the market became slightly better, and fell off 88.; exact for money and Thursday. Reduced Threes, from the purchase before mentiot ed, became stronger also at 86 . -; to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to „f. Exchequer Rills, 395. to 425. premium. Bank S:ock, 197 w 9. . . . . . Foreign stocks were without activity, and quota tions manly as before. Mexican were called lower, at 161 to 171. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Br - !Hien, 69 to 71. Chdian,B3 to G. Spanish Fivos, 11 to 1 ; the Threes, 211 to ; Passive, 21 to 31. Portuguese. 18 to 19. Dutch Tno-and-a-half per Cents., 43 to 4 • the Fours 69 to 71. Belgian Four and-et-Half per Cents. were lower, ut, GG to 70. Russian, 98 to 100. Fors ign exchange was generally lower to-day, and in lavour of the drawer, wore especially on Ham burg. The negotiations woe on Hamburg, 13.10 to 9 ; on Amsterdam, 12.2 to 11 ; on Rotterdam, 12.21; on Frankfort, 121 to 1; on Leghorn, 31.40 to 45; o:t Noples, 37 ; on Madrid, 431—a1l at three months. On Paris, 25.35; on Vicana, 11.40 to 50, at s'..ort. On Lisbon, at 90 days, 511. From Hamburg, on the 4th instant, it is stated that Rie elan gold was freely offering at 4341, which, it is observed, with the influx of the paper on London from Austria and cliewhere, and the difficulty of obtain ing silver from this niarket,caused a further reduction in the exchange on London of 1 per cent.. and paper at all dates was oft.red 1 better for the taker. The quotation was 13.6. More confidence was gaining in Hamburg in the credit of tidier parts of the continent, and the dealings in foreign exchange were re-assuming something of their formerimportarce. Itwas remarked that a great capitalist hoine there, whose bill draw ing and dealing operations, formerly on the most ex tensive scale, had been almost discontinued since the commencement of political commotions on the conti nent, were recovenng from their fears, and again carrying on large negotiations with Vienna, Frank fort, Paris, and all other chief money marts. Money continued easy and in abundance, with rates of dis count varying from 3 to 2 per cant. Stocks and shares were, however, dull, on account of the re opening of the Schleswig debate and the forthcoming Danish blockade. Russian stocks were the exception, and were in favour there, as also they are in Holland. As many of the merchants with whom we have conversed to-day did not appear to construe the forth coming blockade of the German ports by Denmark in the comprehensive arose of its application to the mouth 4 of the Elbe and the Weser, which it i hoped might be exempt from its operation, it may be useful for the correction of a dishiest , point to give here a copy of the official notification of the intended blockade, with which we have been favoured by the Danish consul general. Notwg—By direction of the royal board of trade at Co penhagan, notice is hereby given, that in addition to the har:giurs of Swinemiinde,olgast , and Cammin (Kiel, wits the mouth of the Schleswig Canal at lioltenau), now undo, blockade, the following places will be blockaded by his Danish Majesty's f.rces from the 15th cf this month, via.: Grlefswalde, with the eastern marline, to Stralsund; the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Jthde. 'lbis announcement has been communicated to the representatives of the friendly and neutral powers accredited at the court of his Danish Majesty, and will likewise be notified by the ;Auer* of the customs to every vessel on passing through the sound and belts.— Furrcusit Wthaos, R,yal Danish Comulate-oftioe, Lon don, Aug. 8, 1843. le NOLISII FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Red. Ants., 56 11 411 i Krell. DUI& .C1,0a3. ltd.. liar* 3 per Ct. Colts Ants., elf /4 I 42 I: Jun , . 91., 3 0 New 31 PS Ct. Anne.. 11 11 7 Ditto, Dee. 20., march 44 WADS for Account, i 11 1 Dine Small. 24.1., March, 44 1 June 91, 37 6 40 FORRTO FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Brazilian Reale, New. 41 per Ct. Belem Bond.. EL 1943. 0 24 free,6% 6 per Ct.. Mexican, 1846,17/ 161 24 per Cent. Dutch Etchautte, 13 6 per Ct. Spankh Itendr, dlr. from Owl., 43/ DI I 1t7;6[11 " , Hi 4 per Ct. Dutch CerUncetts, 694 9 RAILWAY NEWS. We had a dull market yesterday, with prices look ing down and sales rather pressed. Some of the pro vincial markets came reported worse also. BNARE LIST.—LONDON, AUGUST 8. gurotAl.o/1601 lined I■ Raman thwack,. denote actual traastallona tiara of haw la Italica salon' pima PAID. 50 , Aberdeen" i .A.tperyt./..titte-1.15 t 20. 114 ' Mrs's. Wol.e Mull* 34 4t1,. 51 iv. 'N. eB. Valley 31 4 1. Ulna& Oskar*Fp 2.j ...go, M.:m.4*81 IN 00. , irtirla (e.l ttsdar .s 3 314. Du. 77urits .. L•PdAn & P. Wesldn, Do. New, 401. Do. Como. Tadao. 1w.77 D0. do. read. J Do N.Sr.rni.l p I is Drp.C.ortrule La...Aso,* t Ma. Duel. Mal. Lbw,. Do. New lal. roma. ItSouthioup• Midland Do. WI. shares . ea 14 14i 60. OoloLlooLon .1 Do. !dares Orro.or : U. Preference. , ftsl..sodrlkl/1. AMC. 11,111,11.51 LEE &I.& 1 , W. dbl. K. t 11.1. • Do. t..ll=lNl "Noboru D0.N0+.54 - rl..6f r et i Do. Eatu.Ov4A. d o.t C.O op CI Do. o. 5 Per Co. 1.10. Do. New • 114,h. Union Co.A fl Do. du. 0 Dv.du..sery 5 &Mt LameasAir . l.. Do . b'eto... bt Nev..* 2. lho.Gp e. 4811.. .3 Edit Loacolosltire • 1 fr:dinbunth WINO. Do. g Aorta 11, &Web. dr IC.riloyo 11 Dseter,Yeo•ll,Doich LIS tins.% %fathom 15 lid ':hl. 251 • • n ii• m!7 !Allar o. At... Z. 4. I Do. Anr. 151. I (heatWt Mer a S Hosil swAl &LI/ Ik. ttMer. Lows. Cartisk Dode , LIMAII4irI YorarA Do. do. Do. t Awes Do. t Moro Do. Fifths Do. Sixteenths_ Do.lhsedie Do.NovelionS.69ol. Leo. LAM, DO ihtd4grga U. rat, &Otto Do. W. IL Union. Do. Prostack Wyo., Dd. t shores Leo& and Dradfori. 'Loads sod Think Do. Now. .. Do thedra.lipti. L1V..0,11 , :.4 141. London • Dilo••111. W. hilestsson . Loa, linocoo, Do. Cow. Ltb;46U Do. eto.Gotor.N CS o. Do. do. Do 2 Do.NewUer.6p.o L 01e0.... raw's.' Do. ereferimos.— . I WM., 11 . 47 x '6052 124 1 2 1 d. tar 4 lid. 5 li iid s. . 15 wed. 7d. 9 7d. 74. 3d. SY ei ip. 101 100 I Cat. 14 lin •4 4 1.); /11;ri:k I.)e.ihr 0. D0.11it.inr.691. , 341 Do. 1ir60t..604,Wer 42,,li1t.Gt.11 . ut.11rWlc 14.41 treacoolle & titlark 14 Vnemarket .. '46 :Nora Britis4....• 134 Do. tshargh M 1 Do. glow.* . 11 Do. '..ctearion Do. IP) Norfolk ....., 10 Po. Nor. 101. . 6I /MX...Art.6l P. Cf. 20 Do. frit. S P. Cent. 2 . Do. do. /Commie V. 4 N,Commtlas INF 3 . Sort/. k 644. 11',a, 1.7.6 North Staffordabor • . 01 North Wrilerk . 14 027,11orscs. !LW olv. 71. kissiCri/J. k &to. 11:Ito9oWs. uos4 Ditchao 2,434444 M Ceigir ,o 4 2 1 180413,14 MkUssid 171. Do. Sew . . Tieag.,R.44.,o.:::iii) I I 9 arso.tkVirst. Co 4, 110 'BltoverJ&l.J.esiti W lli 1 0 Do. h,.ares 10 Do. (Nana.) 1 DJ. Nero. . 10' p,spervi;4.lif:i,/. 4 15brooshirs Um. 1442 LO ,9, - ,Sdi Dawn 26 I Do. Prclernooe ±V&Ooth Stwionlotstre 1261.12.5ib kholins 124 Do. do .. --Nal 21 Do. do 21'o. 2 126 Ds. do. 3 ol Do . do. Thirds 4 23 100.i.k Wales ..... ... 4 iii YorlsA.Don.&ol4. a rferV,lLOgeri; ..42.1 iy" - naleiropl.l.gr. !LS 1 ~ do., a...... .et, 1 4,0... A **es. — •.. 91 :VA. algs.E.S.ll"sto E .. Y . New., rk !kr. 126 origiNcor, &Mr , IV* ka.Nol Vkati se 10 oNo2Ngrolißeij a DoG "V EPuror Pr 50 Tosk & S. Mid/good 1 4. /51:1Z1r.M . . .... 'MIMI, liAli.M•lft. !._' t !'' ' '" rg t lerl ' il n 16 7 1 uli c tith . .a.si, .!. 3$ Liao f05i005........, 4 'Won k AtiAlias .. 1 74 L v .p.4g d ia .••••••r I 'Laireselsourp 43 Oh l. 1 1 24 ' V tor and Liepe . 134 164 10 .%'ortAers of &tutor. 41d. 6 lOrkkinct liordesas 4 4<l. 11 Paris a l9llsess 'act!' IN/rlii 1414, e di if 3 . 1. IS IA 3 Pp. Ib 13d. I 3 4 d. par Td. i 34 12.ni 30 1.2 ZAL 144 44 44 4i 134 125 4 3 4 X 41 ig 61. d. lir fa. d. par 11l I I • 27 otd. 10'11 aid 14. qe 114. Ple 4 1141. Cif In 14 33 30d. 113 aAl a. 8.4. ' 11l 10.4. n'B44* 17 13J. 161 84. Do. Arra L.b.k De.. K.. New liu. Do. 401 44. FIRM ~ fikAl -4 -•! % 4 lAN j...iirli - 411tliZs;;: . a if V ['wit mud HAIM Id IA C ha ven dad Stra.bdurd If . .3d ,owl Ihtwre 7 9 "d Ambit and flew . 9'' '' I, 2,. g lows and Namtes I• ,11.kli I 2, 31.1. ea Flawl,rs $l6l. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Lottus.-0 non. I I.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Mid lands Jonetioc. cone opened. M EST NGS . —BOSTON, STAMFORD, AND BlRMlNG trais.—hfalf-yearly .Vesting.—London, August B.—Mr. T. Macau lay in the chair.—The report stated thnt all operations have been suspended unit! next Ikcember, in compliance with the act of parliament. As room as this line can be commenced odtatatently with the profrn re of the Great Northern Company's works at the point of unction the directors will proceed to call up the capital, and complete the arrangements for seem. ring to the proprietors the guarantee of that tympany. From the cash account it appeared that the total reeeipts of the company were 61,6131. Is. Crd. ; the expenditure was 54,3481. 10s. ; leaving a balance in hand of 7,2511. Its. 6d.—The Chairman raid the proprietors nuot be aware that an act of parliament had been passed which rude it imps otter on the Greta Northern Company not to commence their guarantee of 6 per cent. co early to was anticipatevl. As to the ex penses applies of in the report, he war happy to say that the board had effected very considerable deductions in them, amounting to something lat. 25 per cent. upon the professional chirges. With the exceptkm of • further sum of about Lent. to the parliamentary agent the company might be mid to tie out of debt. Ile had DO doubt that before ku.g the line sou' be put into active operation. The report having been adopted, • Proprietor asked if there was any prospect of a all before the beginning of the year, to which the C'hainnan re plied in the negative. After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting adjourned. COVENTRY, NUNEATON, LEICESTER, AND BIRMINGHAM. —llolf-yearly Merting.—Birmingbani, Aug. B.—:ttr. Briars in the chair. The report stated that the arrangement.. with regard to the expenditure of the capital of the company agreed to at the Let meet ing were in progress oi being carried out that tu arrears of the call of 11. 12.1., due on the Bth of brut) . lUt., amounted only to 462 f., and that measures would be immediately taken to obtain that stun from the defaulters. The Kailas,. Ckmmimioners had Mimi/led their intention to extend the time for the purchase of land and the comple tion 01 the works; and, in conclusion, the direetors expressed a polo that, in the comet of a few months, they would be in a position to proceed with negotiations for Um sale of the line. The statement of accounts showed a balance in hand of 32,077/.. but it was almanac, d that this rum would be ahvorbed In the purchase of rags, sleepers, ac., for which the directors hall entered into contracts upon advanta geous terms. The report was received anti unanimously arsopted. and the meeting tmum tted, w.thout having elicited di-cosaion of any CALEDONIAN.—Ifeeting of Sluveholders.—Manchester, Aug. B.—This wee a melting of shareholders oppoeed to the pre tent muceedinga of the dtrectors, but rep Item were not admitted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. —DEttny, UrroxerrEß, AND STAFFORII.—The affairs or this company were yei.terday .1 . 01.1 , 1 d sit by a declaration of a final dividend on the nuns of ls. Id. per share. ( OMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINICINO-LANE, AVG. 8 —The Suaar market ha'. opened akb rather a dull appearance, and prior have acarcely been supported, but general quotations are net redo' .d, a fall amount of buaiiims has been duo , 6 u Mids. West India sold, brown to fine gmcery descriptions, 3 is. to 42.. ; 1,100 bags Mauritiaa, low h , floe yellow, 395. to 40.. bd ; I,Mo bags white Bengal, 39.. to 445.; and li,UOO bags Madras, low to fine, 300. to 394. Refined bas been dui, standani quality, 344. td.—'2offee wears • dull appearance ; a public de of 1, H bag, goo.. nrdinary native Ceylon was brought forward lo public and wt.:. bairn at 30a., for want of bit, era.— Ace has s,. t freely h. nubile sat to-day at nearly lid. advance, and I.4ness ha :mended private. name; at similar rates; alanuts,ooo la, • sell, IC to Hengui. mid...ding h. flue, 124. to 1.15., and broken, lie. tot Is. 6d.—C. fiats, 400 Ilia sold.— .:um remain. tire. at the Lite ad yam, it fd. fcr gallon; pcmPlees. COUILOOTI quality, ts. 841. ; tine, Is. 9..l.—Tallime slet..le at 44a ttl, ne w.—r. ppee , good Aesop Mala'oir told 31.1.1b.—Sap flour, psrtlh sold. 134.—Nutinesbauld Is Id. to 4..- Z mtur Cloves, botagtat fn, 7 01.-31yraboLme.., bourbt la, 9.. 6,!. to ioo.—Manila IJe nib bought in, 021.-Bapativnical mid I It. It,. to la. igs.; Iledwirod mkt too.. tons. COTTON.—LIVIIngooL, At'utoT B.—The mark .t wan very dull to-day. The solos were 4,030 trine., 2,000 of which were fry exporation. Prlco. —New Oeson., 3;d. to lid.; Bowed (ksargla, to ;4.1.; borate, no. to 3/4. ISIANCIIVATEIt, 8 —There has been a quiet and steady bush.on doing today, tot upon the whole the market may I e reported v • lair one, s , thoug It neither iu split tart to the exult: of new order s given out has it be, a cry W to the general expect anon of prolueets. Ihe clinical elate of the wemher, as well as the present crash. in Italian aflaire, have e3ereareol a slightly unfavourable ing r enew upon us to-day. There Is no disposition to concede in prices, whien remain inn, most p .rties b ins well engaged a nd unwilling to accept fresh orders, except at full rates. lbe lame numbers ol water toilet and yarns suitable for home tomulactures, continue to command ;ull prices, and numbers for Inns amlChina remain pretty mach a. before. In cloth generally there is no giving way. Manu facturers continue to be fully er.gaged in T clothe, lung Cloths, low tusildopollame, he., for several weeks to come, and are more to like their chance as to fie tare prices than to accept new engage ment.. at lower rate,. Many large order s are held in abeyanoe by the Doman M 0.., who retrain from operating to my oonsiderable .stem, until the affairs of Germany and Denmark exhibit s mploms more favourab:e to an amicable ..rrangemint of existing ds Buyers have to-day ksperienced greater firmness on the past of *inners and manufacturers than they amicipate4l Up to the time we write, tae general tome of thin day's market may be said to have been, on the whole satisfactory, con sidering the weather and other eircurostaLes. As yet the increased production which has been going on for the lon few weeks has been steed ly token ff by the legitimate demands of the market---a state of things which we hope no untoward events, political or otherwise, may intervene to chink. The return of the state o• labour in Manchester, made up to this clay, under the super intendence of Capt. Willi., presents but little variation trots that of last week. There are two mills leas on full time, one I. as on short time, and three more stopped. Altogether, thereon 103 more hands enroll time and 112 less on abort time. In the cotton mint alone there are 186 more hands on lull time, and 290 leas on Mott time.- 3/6,e tester Examiner. BILK.-1n the Macclesfield trade there has been little alteration since our last report. At some of the warehouese there Is rather more employment, but the majority are without change. With one or :wo exceptions, the mills are musing full time. Mon et e ter Exonsiner. WOOLLEN CLOTllB.—Lszne, Ann. B.—There was • good attendance of mei chain, et our cloth bells this morning, yet the business transacted was not so eiteneire us we bad to report last week. The goods in demand were generally mane@ to the Amer nu.3ti.l of woellenn, comp- sting 1,1.1-41 en-d hlarkn . title greena. Although the Inatelf.eettnag db o , PrlllokOTKi now than thee lirerr PPMe time ag vet nth,. 4, ve 7,1 4 11, pryening to the late In!I in the pr,,,,,,rw1a eakkh hoe boa wow little affect in prndneing the ;anent BLANKE rs —iincomonnwfht, not so gcod as attoadonae of . o at our ih m k et.h. „ - ze . notes no we ban , hod for the M e w s. weeks, ye, rooei t der et ndeer sa .. therz f emo ...tur. o feef hthu.g ehoownt .s l io hriaww . 'moons obtoloodl. • "vas lA. LONDON TTIL GAZE—Ttuclag A.— BAWKRUPIII. THOYAR Jour. CilAlitlON. Tunbridge-wells, boot nyk,,, render Aug. 19 at 124, & Sept- 23 al2, at groin/001s% a•lla man, Gresham-rooms, Baainghallet.; off. sadg., Gram, Into, Gtta.wn FffantlON, !TENN, TATUoII, & DuAll, It MAN /HAT ' Manchester, comminsion merchants, A i . Efi Sept- lat 11, at Mauchemer Cl. ti, Is., Her Co., Frith y..i s __.4 side, & Sala & Co, Mancoestar ; off. *Nigro l'istalancluarai7l Jong 0LT..., LymingWn, oigadsterer, ay, 19 at 14, at Itaringnill.st. Sol., Itaber, turumiritina • ci g 6 41. Whitmore, Baningludtat . 1 4, J es SIM, Writing. 1 inendrape r, Ant 17 & Sept. at imangui-m. 11nriluiek & Davao" 9‘ . ., er ...1 1 1 , , singling-at ; off. marg., Cannao, birchin-lone. . 4, 0 J•srea CialleleiT Straw, Bristol, carrier, Aug. 22 di Sept. at Bristol Cl. Sobs, Jones & Co. Croaby-01., & Patin Bristol; off. mei., Horton, Bruno,. Jostroi Psara Surcruswomit, Birmingham, mathanatjad meat maker, Aug. 22 at 104, & Sept 19 at 12, in nim7 ll 4. Sol, Ryland, Ititiningham; off. ass*, Whitmore, fiumir g l 9. Jamas eras., Guildford, watch maker, Aug. 19 at I, g, at 11, at Baaingtraltet. Sol., Spyer, graudal—Muld .; of L -- ". Green, Algermanhury. 1111 Cu,sis as Lows SWAINSIIII & JOIIN 811.1111,01.1. M 214 . 4. nufacturem, Aug. 21 & Sept. 12 at 12, at Manchester Ct. Se: I.'"' temdreigh &Co ,Gray's.ino, & taker, Manclrester off u z i g 3A• Manchester. Dartl7..ittkarrt, Sheffield, innkeeper, Aug. 19 & ge:lt 19 bemis et. Sots., Mora, Serpantre.mn, & tiktd ; aria., Freeman, S he TYO.•• W•cenu.o, Lentnn, Nottinghamshire, & Sept. 23 at 10, at Nottingham Ct. uul., off. smogs., littUeston, Nottingham. OffOLUK W1.1711[11, Hedge-ma , lalibrati, licensed victualler IA at 12, St Sept. 22 at 1 s, at lk:singhati.st Solo , Kew.. l t Yenchurch.st.; off. assig., Whitmore, Baungitall-st. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 20. Josiah John Cooke, Lowe dolt, nuffoik, littendrapth INSOLVENT. _ Aug. 7. Samuel Glover, Park.st., (irosvenor aq., budder. INSOLVENT PETITION ERN. E. .la.araft. Cirkdalr, Lanewhirk 11. asertaaat's aka*. warola t i a b t . K. IWans, Toatclapark, Laaewhire, J. Cowin, bawl part, pp a p J , J. rwall, Swell. Cent. bawl., 1. gnaw Livewl, haw.' Onw. P. 11. Iratamal. buropsb4., Waaatall ..p Oren. arrau W. Jetlrr . Clalow, Wort entenain, O. VI veer, Itwiar app ., Th ...... cait.e T. 11•Kialw. weemool, lodataa awls@ • oodail arwhwasti. law ^ Wwww. palaes, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Armstrong, Nonriett, draper-2nd hr. of 104, any Lamy, after Oct. I.; at Penoell's, 8. L. Renews., Magdalen-row Cheat Frescott-vt-, t --la dia. of 10t1., any Thursday site; Oct. Li, at Pawed* (444, IL W. Mob, Plymouth, boater div. of 150., nay Tiosi.,7 die Aug. 8, a/ liirtaaPs, Exeter. LL Bursa, Exeter, general draper —lst die. of Go. Ed., any Tim*, after Aug. 8, at liirtzePs, Exeter. J. Caine, sea" . Truro, lkirnwill, provision merchant -:ad dy.ci Is. lid., in addition to 44. se new proofs, and Tres shoe at Harmers, Exeter. Griffith & Pearson, New Bond.st., tailors -Inl die. of 5,1 Thursday after Oct. 15, at Pennen, GuildnalLehamb. J. Hammond, Bognor, Sussex, ironmonger - let dia. of 2., Thursday after Oct. 15, at Pooped's, Guildl.all-ch.aoh. E. Header, Botnia, Cornwall, ironmonger -14 div. of 44, my Tuesday after Aug. 8, at llirisent, Lutes. .1. Headman a J. Broadbent, joa, Gall, Lancashire, calico peas. —2nd di,. of Is. Id., & M. 2d. on new proofs, .Ity. 15, or any ym. day after Oct- 4, at Fewer's, Manebester. G. Marsh., Broadway, Handutr , tutth --Ist dig. ofaft. 3d, a y as i . day after Oct. 11. at P.:noel Guodhall-chamii. i 5. Marsh & E. K. March, Caresaby-st, draNts-la die. of 3.. bd., any Timothy after Oct. 11, at Podiell'o, chasab. . _ . J. Fides." lloniton, Desonaltirr, wine rr erehast —ld air . g P. Bd., any Tuesday after Aug. 8, at liirtsera, Exeter. F. Hinder, Leeds, butebtr —final dies, of fs. 4.d., Sa. W., ♦t kid, oe day alter Aug. h. at How's, Leeds. B. Seepberd, Exeter, wine merchant-Ist dlr. of Lesday after Aug. 8, at flit tzel'a, hatter.. J. Shipherd, alder, wine wen:l:et-2W die. of 3e. 2d., day after Aug. ft, at Hinders, Exeter J. Shepherd it B. Shepherd, Exeter, se.ne merchants-20J dir. 3d., in addition to 4a. on new proofs, any Tueday titter Aug. k Meisel's, Exeter. W. Sitemp, Bideford, Devonshire, draper—let die. of Gr. 7d, sq Tuesday after Aug. 8, at liirtnel's, Exeter. C. B. Smith, Bridge.rd., Battersea, nurseryman-1.4 &T. of rd, ny Thursday after Oct. 15, at Pea ell's, littiluh...l.ssmb. Strong at Making, tiinek-st. „ , Southwark —lst dlr. of la, in after 015. at Peurw - fra, Ouildh!Lll-chamb. G. 'iii f teraall, eq., nut Let —latdir, o 2‘ (4, any Saturday before Aug. 17, at Cream's, kk rmanbury. Weattorhog tic It Weatberhog, Stow, Keut, !omen-2nd of 3a. 4d., any Thunday after Oct. 13, at Prewar-, Gtuldeall. ebamb. DIVIDENDA.—.Aug. 31. A. Ball, Wells, tionier.etsh; , e, innlaner —Sept. A. J. Gee, LacanlithL etwolorr, room *linnet —Ault. 11.11. ifur, Wells, bomerectrltue, ath A. (441.11c10L1A Oy ford, breeches maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. —Neil 11:3i/. Glasgow, dealer I shark, Aug. 15 & Sept. 8, at the Givrge —Edam( Broughron, Thaddingmone-boure, EilinLurgletire, !ranting inkal keeper, Aug. 14 & Sept. 4, at Dearell'a-moans Edinburgh—Mori Charles Burns, Avondale, SUrlin,ebim , nriv-t to the Ang.ll K Sept. 4, at the Bed Lion Inn, Falkirk John Cocuran, wholesale tea aid coffee merchant, Aug. 14 & Sept. 4, at the Mid Bull Hotel, GI ,agom Joins Unmet - atm, li4.goß, uLnumetrik Aug. II & dept. I, at the Globe Hotel, Claytow—Bidum Frier, lib burgh l, corn merchant, Aug. 15 & nept..l, at Duarelre Sale-rook Edinburgh—Robert Jo ipton, Abertlenk /419 owner, Aug. 15 I Sept. It, a the kLyal Hotel, Aberdeen—Thomas llendenum Beft G:arguw, tavern keeper, Aug. Al AC Sept 1, at .be Black Bull HA{ GLiagow—VVilliam sttacileim, Aberdeen, so 1 atopler, Aug. 14 I Sept. 9, at the Lemon Tree TArcru, Abertlets. PARTNERSHIPS DIS%OLVED.-W. Allhigham & J. Allingbeg. Upper Itureellsa, Bermondsey-A. Bird a IL Hodgson, Kenna, Cumberland-G. Bn.und 44 J. Brs.d, Exeter-Josh. Coster k Cantor, Barnsley, Yis kshire-J. Geissler .. C. P. Weber, Manama -T. S. tiLidsioae, P. getjeantsno, It. Ciladstona It. 6L :.tone, L Payton, J. C. Bond, & W. Sten .rt, Manobatter -IL ht. tirmiedase P. Ilunsnoiail, Usbridge-Jos Harrup, Jas. Ilairro••, lr R. So* Manchester-J. Hick, Is D. 11. Liverpool-C. Hoare s Comiby, Ringwood, Hampshire-11. Jones &T. Roberti, Livery:4- J. T. be Matto. & D. M. De Leos, Copthall-et., (By -J. Nodal, / J. Booker, lava--J. Parnell &M. Brown, Old Broad-Ft , Palos T. Ireey, Leeds-0. F. Peters & H. Abbot, Itswnsley & %. Itswoary, Barkidand, Yorksbire-J. act üby k J. GingilL Epping, Files-S. Slatlitini at IL J. Bates, Mariebesur-J. Tooke M. Henn, !Sinai Igbsm -W. Tristram &A. ti.tytua, well, re "-W. Usher SE W. Milbiun, rope nankele. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CR/AV...NO At o. IL—Arrived tievern ; Wellingtos, John Slowlasd, Guernsey ; nderson, itosiock ; Ik•.u , Iliabalce; Wensloydale, Riga; Meandem.e.en, Hors .na ; Ilaous, Taganrog, John George, liertch . ; Euzine, Utie'r.c ; Orpheus. Ceo Ica ; thrum Newhiundland ; Nemo. Taganrog ; Jane, Dantzic ; Ica, lijoraMory; Mary and Dorothea, Petersburg; Aaron Vale, roasts& ; Vagina Ann, Charleston ; Johne, Emteu Quern of tut. Wm., I ante Aram; Glide, P. E. Island; New Expo.% Cc lun; Mreasom, Were; Liabonneia, Bahia ; Falcon, ; Mario, Grareio.es ; Apasm Quebec.- balled: Hudson, Moulmein ,• }ALl:amoeba, llualteL ; Gas tanner, canner, Calcutta • Black }time Packet, Rio; Lmly Peel, PelWee Attadod, Rotterdam. . . . LIVEMPEoL, Ato. B.—Arrived : Colonist, Savannah ; Hothimusr, Function, New York ; George, Mirainichi Rory O'More, Rowel; Arabella, Newfoundland : Probm, Ayola.hiooln ; Moly Adm. Ja maim ; H. Scott, Charleston ; Morearet, Chasse ; .krnor, P. I. Island ; Laurel, Miraoticni ; Corornand. I, Sydney C. 13 : Fels lia, Tecumseh, Secret (a.), J. Porter, Symmetry, New Turk.—lsiied: Atlantic, Dathouste ; Radius, Bordeaux; Dope, Syr'; Watts/as Straalsund ; Freak, Smyrna; Rainbow, Setnediun ; WestuiomboA Newfoundland ; Annie, Qmbee ; Smyrna, Countess of Durham, Pik tau ; Creole, Constitution, New York ; Colo, Leehorn ; Woods, lie. Meatier' ; Daring, Galata; Conway Castle T. Werthiar..., Caged Goad Hope ; Jane Glartin, Callao; J. Henry, Bath, A.S.: An. cona ; Port Kande, Revel; Alegunticook, New York; Prato, la Guayas; Tresrarthar, Konigsberg ; Koyol Willnn, ; Ore, auntie ; Harlequin, Zante ; Glenlyon, Ak!. K. ; Atron. J. boyol. Sarah, Mau ; City of the Sultan, C.onsta.tinople ; Auelitaal, Crab Wait ; Mary, Dentate; J. Willis, Detucro, ; dent, 11.totaa NA; F 11.0314 Lmbon ; Susanna, SL ret...nburg ; I eron a et. Cm*, Baron of Renfrew, Quebec; Cmrawallis, Ilatatax ; VeLa, LW tm. BIRTUS. ALLEY.—Au:. 1, at l'arcglasa, routurokoAtire, the i 0. G. 11. .Ca. Esq of euu. BAK La.—Aug 4, at Titchtield-torraeo, Regent:l.-park. the +ire of B. 4. lette Eng., of a eon. BRUCel—Aug. 6, at Puffr2 tt, Aberdare, Glamorp.u,oire, Mee. H. A Brum of • datu6ter. CIL htiTAue.d. at South pile:, KonutoJton-tvretroun, the trifell Mr. V .J.. chreter. ad.. :h.,. elt• 10.—Mhz. 4. at. 411.1..00, 11, J. end }nu., f a .roo. //00000D.—kag. at Loan tottage, tjouth Latolm.h. the site d 11. J. Uocepaal. EA., of a tltu.tter. PLR It 4. at lillluew, tho alfe of the Ltte Bev. H. Perris.d a .Lau titer. 7,at BcW¢a %Mae, Koati.h.towa, Yrs B. J. Ilaltd. au aeon M I L 3; E IL—Aug. 6, at Vortsutouth, tho wife of the Ver. E. W. Meech of a min. I:AVE.—Aug. 7, at tLo Douagor Lady ArtwOolls, Do 1.40001. lffi llou. Lady heave,* a woo. TIIU al .114.—.t0g. 6. 31r, Thom*, of Polltmll of a •lanj..mr.still.h.o. W 11 V T N.—Aug. 4, at Leith, Sir, J. Mktg,. of a oatruit, - . WILLoUOMMY.—Aug :. the at* of L. N. Wu** L 04 .11 L'otas liefficird.placo, of a .I.gtej:iter. 31AsaltIAGE& BLAND—MADOCEI4.—.tae. 0, at W. Pet..r4 hy the le Eduard BLar.d, M.A.. Thmi,i, bat** h1PP.4. 44 . Y b bophy Car*** p.A*O4 daughter of the Lae Ads Matlock; ~ re Ulanyaern, 1 no I w, DIVE RT.—Aug. 4, at tiLa.,ow, by the ltcr. ffifol.. lir. T. (!. Dl.ilu, to diary AMA, ),1/14,,,C dotghus te tile jaw C 6.4. T. floury. Leith. DUEE—PAItLETT.—Aug. 3. at Mruleburst rhumb, ttu. :1... Mr. Laldley F. 5:N., of Arundel, to Muth. oungt-t W. Pgriett. Erub. of Ma*- 4 .... UltUt y. iVI LLUD.—Au' f at Vrlghtoti, by the R .?. IL M. WM . ma. J. Urine, Ego. ,of corletts..t: eel 5.500. and ream, Kuehl, b Jaaaa 4.14f:e, third iltuilder of Mrs. Geillod. 1144 Field Home, Erighb LINT D-11A V.—Aug. 3, at St. John the Lircrpool, eldest eon of the late It. Lloyd, Leo., to Carulioe dew: . Um u K. May, LOW E LEW X.—Aue. 3„ at Rlldyiewt. Clare, by the WM. M. Fite ;refold, Franco, younge..t. -.mg of W. Lose. Lee.. 4 " 4. ftweell.equare. Loodoo, to Mary Juba. youituet dauducr of Om her Major It. in, of kb* hill, rieor Kildyrit ITCII Aft D—L LOT D.—d og. 4, at Limner> flog Church. by the Ref. J. Uritlith, M.A.curate of Llahertim t. dd, Mr. U. iTiuMarl, Tln Tregaj au, Augie , ey, Mmagret, yo-to„ - ,e4 daughter of the LW Mr. IL L. Llatolegfan, In Ug.,aute county. VIA LL-11A KW ICE .—Aug. 3, at Itoughwi, Mr. F. J. Vtall, et Bef• thorn 11a11, 111rdbroog. ehltut Ivo of S. VMS, EA.. of You.% Duos, to Louie% Aim, ouly eurviving thlld of the Lae Ili.J. Banurt. of Bury oL Edmuud4. DEATHS. ANGEL.—Aug. 5, at Tototes, Mr. W. Angel, at an advanced BLOM El ELH.—Aug. 4, at the 'Newry, le owl cuai;e. Man. g". It*. U. IL lilomeeld, aged Si EVA NS.—Aug. 4, on baud H.M.S. Thisbe, Mary Iltalsvb Ostet Infant daughter of F. J. Esau, mares, IL S. LOCK I.—Aug. 1, la tit. thmin.duA,Laye, tic., Paris, Lady ) 1 . 114 Jaau Locke widow of the late lion. Lock:, 34,1 LOOAN.—Aug. 3, at WlLV<ltreo. .1000, yout4e4 dawhter 1.4 Ora. B. L - gat., Ego. MA RYIDEN.—Aug. 3. at Sprlng.woal, Sheffield, W. Mande. EA. of SI illgaoth. ago. 1. SOD d MA 1, SlL—Aug. 4, a 4 Itaugor metal, fllntghlre, Wilmot, el.b.d Cheat ed R N U LueA s B S idio lL "T L l .— Ld— A ouA ag ug 2,l " llubll), li M al ary7frlf A ; of N 7. TA YLOR.—Aug. 3, J. Taylor, Lag. of SW...am C. 4.• " Wire, aged ta. ut . ,: e i bl v eet hu ltug , Oak, Mldburet, Suor..Cl, awleotir of aguesL Lodge, Ilatete. , 4 W FA L L— AryI. 6, Elagbetb, daughter of T. Wmdl, L -“"v' f rwts4 and 'Wails& try Tin.Wl Uwa, P. ." 4 ." the Cty loost. PIM... lb. 01101 ...4.•00.•••••W5a55.... Avow.% 1.4, /' /' ,- 4