The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-12 00:00:00

information to the plaintiff 'a attorney, and I have not been ' in communication watt the attorney for the defendant. I was sulmmaaed to give evidence for the plaintiff—Mr Gurney (handing the witness a letter): Is that your hand. writing ?—Witue:s I believe this letter is my handwroMir, but I have seen a similar one which is a fergery.—Mr. Gurney : This letter, I believe, wan a dd r essed to Madame Boarpellini ?—Witness: This letter was addressed to the woman from whom I received Mrs. Bey ranke. I undertook to educate her and bring her up as my daughter. The Chief Baron : How old was she when you first re• aired her ?—Witness She had the impci canoe of • child nine or ten years old, but the weman who entrusted her to me told me she was eleven or twelve. She was a very small Child, and did not appear more than nine or ten. Mr. ()army said this was the case for the plaintiff. &dome Shee submitted that no contract whatever had been proved, and th.t there was nothing to go tc the jury. The Chief Baron said it certainly appeared to hint that the state 0; things disclosed by the evidence did not esta blish any contract upon which a claim for necessaries could be founded. What had been done by the plai•diff for her sister was done Ir o n affection, or would be supposed to have been done from that motive in civil life; and it could hardly be @apprise.% that it could encumber a child with a debt to be paid in after years. It seemed to him that it was the most absurd claim that had ever been brought into a court of justice, and if the jury should he of opinion that no contract had been proved, there would be an end of the case. If, however, they were not satisfied upon that point, the case should proceed. The jury almcnt immediately expressed themselves of opinion that no contract for payment had been made out, and Miry accordingly returned a verdict (or the defradant. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Caetisne, Ano. 10. Before Mr. Justice CresewelL BOICDRR MARItI.IO6B.—BIOASIY.—J. Murray. aged 26, wan indicted lor bigamy', having married Martha Sanderson, his wife, Mary Corry, being still ulive.—Mr. James stated the care for the prosecution, which was detailed in the evi dence.—J. Douglas: I live et Springfield, in Dumfries-shire. In 1814 I kept the Queen's Head Inn, and was in the habit et officiating at marriages. The prisoner came to my house in October, 1844. Mary Corry and Rob. rt Hodgson were with him ; and another girl I did not know. The prisoner said he wished to be married to Mary Corp, and I married them. I asked them it they were single people, and they said they were. I *eked them it they knew any ruse or impe.:tment why they should not be married, and they acknowled g ed that they were both man and wile. I said that they had acknowledged that they were man and wife before witnesses, and that constituted marriage by the law of &edited. That we, all that was said. I produce a book. The entry here was signed by John Murray: Mary Corry made her mark. Robert Hodg son and my wheels, Jane Douglas, sift, ed it also. This is the temal course I have punnet in marrying people. The entry is made on the 6th of October.—Robert 110 igsein, wearer. Lengtown : I recollect going to Springfield with Mary Corey and Elizabeth Murray, about fear years since.— Cross-rxamtneel :• Murray and C rry never lived tog. thee that I antler. She went away ; I can't say how soon an. r wards. They never lead a house. I have known M .rtha Sanderson for a:veral years, and have seen her fre qtr. ntly.—Martha Sanderson : I live in Carlisle, and am Darning the business of straw-hat making. I lined in Langtown abut a year ago, and became acquainted with the prisoner Murray. He offered me marriage several months before January. I told him he had been married b. lore. He denied it, and said he wished to God his arm might rot off if ever be married that woman, Mary Corry. On the 3let of January we went to Mr. Murray s, the toll.ke. per at Allison's Bank. John Sawyers went with us, and the prisouer raid he wanted to be mar ried. Murray asked if we were both sing]... We both said we were. Murray then brought his hooka out, and we got married. I don't recollect what was said. This was in the evening, about severs o'cl ck. I went to my father and mo ther's house that night, and went to the prisoner's about a fortnight afterwards, and lived with aim for three month. as his wife. At the end of that time I went home to my father's house, and he stopped at his own. Cross examined I went away because he promised to be married over again to me. and would not. I wanted to be married in church. I had heard it re ported about that Murray was married before, and I asked him whether he was or not ? I won't swear that I never threw travel up at the prisoner's window. I was often at the prisoner's brforc we were married, by night as well as by day. I sometimes went by the name of Baxter.—By the Judge My (ether and mother lived near the peisoner. 1 need to go to his house at nights without their knowledge. I never stayed all night with him : his sister was in the house. —John Murray I keep the toll bar at Allison's Bank. I re collect the prisoner, Martha Sanderson and John Sawyers coming into my house. He said he wanted to get married. Murray and Srnderson stood up, and I asked them it they were single ? They said they were. I Juiced them if they declared themselves man and wife before God and the witnesses; they said " Yea," and eigned their names in the hook, Martha mak in g r mtrk. —Jane Little, writer, Annan, was next called. Ihe Clerk of Arraigns read the certificate of marriage"( Murray with Sanderson, after which the witness said : I have heard the evidence given in this case. lam a writer, gnu acquainted with the laws of Scotland. Taking the evidence of D0u..13., what pawed at Springfield, in o y opinion, constituted a legal morreage. Tier contract must be entered iwo per verbs de preventi. Na hat passed at Allison's Bank is ales.. sufficient to constitute • marriage. —Cross examined : Time of day maim no difference anywhere—in a regularly celebrated marriage, people , may be married at all hours. If tie • iden tity be proved it. does not mater what names are given.—J. Carmichael: Mary Corry is my sister. I saw her on the 20th of July last. near Birmingham.—Cress-examined: She has been able to write ever since I knew her. The paper produce:a: is in her writing.—Mr. M Athews a - as afraid the evidence that lead been heard could not be rebutted by any fact he could urge in favour of the prisoner. He would submit that the 9th of Geo. IV. did not extend to offences committed in Scotland ; both the marriages in this care were contracted in Scotland, and his hardship had no jurisdiction. The Judge said his conviction was that he had jurisdiction, and laving summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty,— His Lardehip then addressing the prisoner, said—John Murray, you have been convicted of bigamy, as offence , which I understand is somewnat common in this part of the country, because owing to the faciities with which marriages ate solemnised on the other tide of the border, young women, -sting improdeiAly, arc fre quently prevailed upon to consent to a certain form of niarriaie there, and they . have not the name opportunity of ascertaining the condition of the party to whom they are married that they would have if notice were required as in this country. It appears that having married one young woman you took advantage of another ' , meg woman, axed by representing yourself a single man yeti got possession of her person without giving her the title of a wile. The law authorises me to sentence you to transporta tion, and in many instances I think it my duty to inflict the full penalty. It may be said the young women was im prudent. No doubt she was. It appears she made ac• quaintente with you, and that she Lecame on familiar terms with you unknown to her parents—visiting you in the day and at night, without letting them know met thing about it. I had an impression at one time that these visits at night were of an immoral character, but this seems to have been not so, for she stated that your sister was always in company when she visited you, and there does not appear to be reason to:suppose that she sacrificed her airtue as well as her prudence; but, therefore, she was more injured by the pretended marriage by which you got posse scene of her penult. Certainly she bad heard the rumour of year mar riage, and if she had acted with anything like prudence would not have gone through the ceremony without consult ing her parents and ascertaining the truth of the rumour, without relying on your word. tor 'lac aught to have known that it you were base enough to p.mpose marriage to her, be ing married already, you would not hesitate to e:eny your marriage when taxed with it. The sentence of the court is, that you be imprisoned with hard labour for 12 months. This concluded the business of the Criminal eourt. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. GUILDHALL. —A BRUTAL HVEBAND. W. CNifey WE: summoned for assaulth g and ill-using Ids wife. The pros. 'mule was married to the defendant ou the 2n I of Ja nuary lot, and on the night following their weJding day he commei.ced a regular system of brutality, by dr.. wing her rnd he bed on to the Him. shaking her until her joints an , sinews were loosened, and at last he, on ;he 2nd of Jer te, flung ter so vicoently against the banieters that she was confined to hrr tied for a fertniaht, which perion he continued his ill treatment until, on being able to mote about, she succeeded in making her escape, being convinced that if she remained any longer with him he would take her life. The defendant afterwards found out btr retreat, and in the night time broke down the wall, and used most dreadtul lsnguage. It was under these circum stances that the prevent proceedings were taken against him. Evidence in proof of these facts was then given.—Alderman flumphery said it was clear the defendant was most inhuman to treat a woman in the manner he had done, and be Otur.lei kold him to bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties of 50/. each, to keep the peace towards his wife and all her Ma je-ty's subjects for 12 months. In default of bail the defend ant was locked up. CLERKENWELL—A BENEFIT SOCIETY.—Thos stew ards and secretary of • benefit society intituled the " United Brothers' Friendly Society " were summoned to show cause why they expelled George Bowles', one of their members, and r. fused to reinstate him so as to receive the benefit aris ing out of their funds. Complainant had been a member of the society nine years, and had regularly paid in his sub scriptions prior to the 14th of June lama He went on a pleasure party to Hampton Court, where he met with an accident and sprained his knee, which incapacitated him from work, and he declared on the funds of the society. The rules of the society specified that every sick member who declared on the funds should be relieved during his illness, and visited by the stewards, and if he was discovered absent from home after eight o'clock in the evening, doing anything to impede his recovery, he was to be fined hall-a-crown, or expelled from the society. The stewards visited his house at the above time, _nd ascertained that he was at a beer shop, where one of them treated him to some beer. It was also alleged that he was drank at the time when he met with the accident. Mr. Tyrwhitt thought it rather hard to exclude a member from their society under such a frivolous excuse. It would be too severe to prevent a man on a party of pleasure in dulging himself in a dance ; such amusement was encou raged in other countries, and why not in this? He was cer tainly found away from Dome alter eight o'clock in the groin& contrary to the rule, which empowered the inflic tion of 2s. 6d. penalty, or his exclusion from the society. He (Mr. Tyrwhitt) suggested the former as the milder and more consistent course, and ha would order him to be reinstated, as paying that tata. SOUTHWARIE.—Audsnau AIII,ITTION —T. Craven, a medical student, was charged with the abduction of Jessie Cobb, a girl 14 years of ege.—Tae girl's mother said that on Monday afternoon she sent her daughter to her aunt's, in the Hackney-road, on an errand, and that,not returning, when inquiries were made it was ascertained that she bed left Hackney early the same evening, but no tidings were heard of her until that (Friday) morning, when she returned home. The day following that on which her daughter left borne it was found she had been seen in the company of a gentleman resembling the accused ; and, acting upon this information, she (the mother) called on him, and having represented the facts relative to her daughter's absence, and intimated that she suspected he had inveigled her away, his reply to her was that she was a nice young girl; that he had been tampering with her for the tut three weeks, but found money was of no use; and he added, that the girl was safe , and that she (the mother) might go home and make herself easy, for her daughter would return home to her in a month.— Jessie Cobb, the young girl allude d to, was then sworn, and in accounting for her absence from home since last Monday efternoon, she said that after leaving her aunt's house at Hackney and when she was walking along Shoe/ditch, a gentleman Clime up and spoke to her. That after walking by her side a short distance he went into a pastry cook's shop and brought her out some sweetmeats, which he de sired her to eat. That soon after she had partaken of some she became sick and retched very much, and that the gentle men remained by her side, and that she did not know what took place afterwards, as she became insensible, until the following (Tuesday) morning, she found herself lying in bed alone, in a house in one of the streets leading out of Bleckfriars-road; and having got up she I. ft the house.—Mr. Cottinghem here questioned the girl, and in reply she said that she Pow a woman in the house, but she said nothing to her, nor did rho ask her for money for permitting her to sleep there. How she came there she could not tell, nor could she say whether the gentleman who gave her the sweetmeats had accompanied her to the house.—Mr. Cot eingham desired the girl to look at the accused, and say whether he was the person whom she had met on Monday evening.—The reply was that she had previouely seen the accused in the vicinity of the Borough hospital, hut that lie was not the petson whom she des.ribed.— Mr. Cottingham then asked her where she had been since Tuesday. and she said that ehe had been walking about the parks and the west end of the town, and hail not lain on a heel since Monday night •, nor had she eaten anything.—Mr. Cottingham said that she did not look as if she had been atarveu, but fed well piece her absence; that there was so much improbability in her statement that lee must confess he did not place much reliance on what she had stated. He, this magiitrate,:however, was persuaded that she had been enticed away from home by some heartless seducer, with whom she had Peen until that day , and that lie had hound . , her down not to di. ulge the Mecum' Lances that trans pired during her absence. The magistrate then addressing Mr. Craven, explained to him that the reason the warrant was issued against him was owing to the words which it was alleged he had used to the mother of the girl, but that the girl's own statement hod completely exonerated him horn any participation in her abduction.—Tlee ecrused denied that he had aver uttered the words attributed to him, and com plained that his character had suffered in cons, quence of the unfaunded reports propagated about the affair.—Mr. Cottingham informed the mother of the girl that in the event of her discovering the person who had inveigled her daughter from h. me, he would grant a warrant for his ap prehension, and punish him to the extent of the law. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1848. RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was much depressed, yesterday, in the latter part of the day. The result of the London and North Western meeting has very much injured the prices of railway property generally. StlAttn. I,ISI.—LONDON. AUG tliT 11 ippa—The of Una In Itonum chansrAcr4 dono trannulion4: Qom of Ilea In Duties galore pricer PAID. -.I:0 30 I ' Loudon %S. Welter. 424 Do. New. Sri 11 4 3 4 4 r r I i f 4/Z: 5.3 40 DD d T o. Tenth* II 014. 2 Do. Think ..... i D 313. n .5 Do N.Sr•l'rei.7 11 1 ltd tonDep.spC ~alit 11 Loss......sissadk ) - e.0.4 4 Manch..B.L,B46lst. 'loli Mon.. &Kit. 10 : Un. New Du. li d 211 Mosw.A..*Posothomp 104 4 Midland ;2../ 1%0. .41. shores... iloui Do. Dom.& IWO., 1* Do.C. Dm& 114.0414 ' 301 Do. Brut ..IrOlosie7 124 M1.1.Gt.11"a1.1/rish. luo Newcastle & Car/4G 1•?; ad, rites :6 North British tq Do. ... llo.lN.tah.ires 41 bo. Minks 100 Norfolk IM. New. Do . soar.'} gnrCt ' Du. Ent. 6p. Cod. be. do. II wpm*, Y. N. Union North I NA. Western' hGwd Ifiebergl. Au/ .4.7 ;:na n0..4.1{%.t.w //tnikli ...r. Wsi. & S. Valk aims. & Oxford J J lfrat..4 .m 1 E.rer 11t4 . 7 lords I N.Sr.ivv.• 211 ) Le. Safistwa ~.LitsTlontsua D0.X.10 Prvferenoi, Clr-Ant 1 1 . 1)IsawL! Du. Pre f 1146. O& 14 Vt. JWW, NA P. 121.11. 4. Ed•LAID 1. 1 / 4 ,114. N. & 11.). Miriam Ommtliw Do. N csl.lrt vt, D. Extu.Sp4A.ll , l, Do. J. ti..r.* Ens dp ell D.. a.. S Per ( 4 . 1 1. Dv. Nosier* V nt41.1 nr.A Ibo. d 1 J0..1,... - ry; r.oit 010.. JO. &Mt . . . _ p 3, 1 -4 eo Sid. u u 13 21 Id.lar Iw 93~. lifi 3 ll4 j l pit tp. 1 11. We 4!•• AA!. .*. '4 ld- sll.l. 111 s, I 1 hi? is,.iv~r: 11.1 e, ,1 Jnat Yorthere..... I okiir Ottluuth kwemare, lima kora VIKA,. 2.33cd: at 62 ea 7.) 1110. •4 I - 57 ti -. Du. Ntrie .341. .%t e • 144. IN. V1..1 . 0 De . t . Marrs I.l.ohis W. line. IWI sad det...• • North nalf r 4. n MAr. ara Lane. r Curtide Laseass4ire lerial. De. .k.. Act t es :Mir log* , Do. Ttltr.L. I HAW.) Do.Neirtluar.e9Cl. .*Dur.l op Poilt I /JIM. W 1,.. . 1:44,14. Do. Prot , . a Wan' .1; Lads and 10 , W/4 , rd ' Loo l.w d. aud iLtr.k . . 1 4 . ii iisi 3 Vv. MI La W 141 • 6 66. rig__ Ye * Umar1J.60.4.. , 1 Lir. Man. I N. Am. 1 1.... i..... a wasps.. Do. Eiteasi.o.... :kt... EriAL:,la. 1.0 De. Cow. EsolotAs. Ik,. do.glinw.6.o. Do.l . W.Cau.4p.a. Do. Noel Irrelhet• Jou. ilveAtux.... e•.I. v . . A :et to F. 41 6. I4t 34.1. tc I;.t 2M i I 2.1 2.1. 11 13 41 r"•!'1 1f 2.) rt ;i T . - _2 vl .hues LAB. 7 Du. du. New..... .1 Do. Fifth. .. - I.M.lutan. Al a b b 11 1 /4.1 . 1,.• 7.ip. O[/t, Se U. itujth . wo •14.1 lltichon I.•;u7;i, tliTit,l4,i:: 1,. N.- Alf. . i6ils.ol,,ND 1 LW. elo., Si,. Pi ;611Irrorl.A . i; iron. C. ,i' . 1_10.,. (1.., ..t.7 . , ! !! p a &dull IS4 3 4 13 101. 19 ". 61/ tp• 110 e 99 l ii6J I 7 ed '2l 22 1 9 14. rnmotAdilli Al. Balm 1 1. .0 Woo,* . Noe IDo. h int Atm...int Upton 6.outh Der. IDo. Prem.> , . . . 1~ M 7 Ivttl. o al Ito I&1. 61 el 2.3 18.4 M toZtoodohire.. , 3l 314. dor.thNoot.rn. ..... . 4 1,.. do No. 1 P. Std. Do. do.. No. 2 1 , 4 Du. do. Thirds. . 1 .11 3.L -outis 6j Thar.. linve,lo.4 . 1ra1tr.41.3 . , do 11'714,:u.Ar Wows l7 15.1. AC& Ms Vork, 1164 ,201 1/o.or.r.Name/.llor Z. 02 Doll2.NolYkkNo'l6l DodoNc4Noc.l.ll.2;ll ► Doti N lA•uror 14014 . _ . _ I I iriti iiiiiiiiklleol li 6 IP*. Preferroce....lll 2p. D0.12.622.R114.22 06 SI Vess6h6 It6ii.way ..I Pr:nt L Atnies, rj i r. 10,4 Va., Ili ad. !marl Meraish.... 76 id. /Julian 4. , Ameriatil Lwow. • la .........re Leuretaknirit.. ...... 61 NI. Namur 26 , 1 Lion ... '42 I :Sort! eru ~f I. ranee .16. Orkaw. 4 li.rdraux I 2 4.2. Paris and Lr0w5....1 6.11. Pam awl . *lrving .. 26 27 P;;.;; an lin;r; - . - .. :IF; 19 Purls &Sit...showy ri 11,9e4 ...I 17.19 re . 7 9 tia+obre and Meu s e.. I loars uad Nanin id. WO( tigh.tcrs MEtTINGS.—LONDON AND NORTH WRATERN —Half yearly .Ver tatg.—Londea, Aag. 11.—Mr. George Carr (Aye, M.F., in the chain-16e directors' report stated that, despite the adverse circumstances of the timers the receipts from traffic diner only by the small increase of 1,10)9/. from the corn...pending hal‘•year of In ; ',berms th.• working charger/ are 12,0681. lea, after including a large addition of new neck to the debit. That the government duty anti parish rates are inure by 1,8771., and the Interest chargea b le on tevretur for bOrrowed capital by 24,53.4., r, iluelny the net profit on the hall-year's operation's sifter allowing fur lots-relit on credit hitanc. s and rents, to 491,2721., or 23,4237. lew then in the corm.- ponding halt-year (Deepen:five of the autplos in hand on the 3lst De cember, loll). In explanation of the nice tied charge on revenue for interest, the eircerois remark that the Trent Valley line having been opened throughout in levember last, the interest .1 the borrowed se ' petal expended the purciurees end completion of the works, which was Were charged to the capital account, lacame a liability of re venue. The reelect'. of 12,0681. In the working expen,a, without detriment no the efficiency of the service, noterilliatanding an addition of 5.1 mike la the linen in work, will be comidered ratio factory by the proprietors. With tke view 01 enfureteg the moat strict economy an every branch of currant west liture a committee of the directors have been fur several months is el m the thorough in etstigation of this important subject, and are - till occupied in the pro secution of this duty. The expenditure an cap' :recount in the last six months has been 1,321,7661., of which 524,"901. belong. properly to that portion of the railway and branches v. !rich yields revenue ; and the remainder attache, to subsidiary lines, in which the company have a direct intense. Of this 524,9'Jan the prop- ution expended In land and swaths le 341,42n1.; in carrying stock, I e 1,2971. ; and in ad ditional cottages fir the company's servants, 1,2641. ID the outlay, large as it appears, which has been incurred fur these übjecte, nntonly hare facilities been ;Acquired tar working the company'. numero u s axenarer, gouda, and cattle trains on different pumts at the line, but the directors have been enabled in a great measure thereby to dispense with the proposed addition of a double line of rails from Primrose-hill tunnel to Watford station, by which an expenditure little short of 500,0u111. has been avoided. they have Mao secured the mean, of reducing the riper. , of repair iblf their ockunil ureirneerbly w t r ane% a th;urgeneraltber.v business li of the railway at the Gaston sta tion, be ef fected. The proprietor. may now look forward to the clam of capital expinditure under thin head within a comparatively short period, with an assurance of the firm intention of the directors to persevere in their efforts far the attainment of this importantobject. In furtherance of these views, no new responeibilities were incurred in the last twelve months, which ought involve a further outlay of capital ; but as there are still sources of expenditure on lines with mitten the company is conneited, a careful reyi- ion of every enlisting engagement of that na ture, and a connun superintendence of the proceedings In each peril rola; caw, is considered indispeneable. The directors, impreard with thin 0012,1Ction, have appointed Mr. 11. Booth, a director of the company, in conformity with the ant of parliament for the super vision and control of the expenditure on the Leeds and Dewsbury and Huddersfield and 131am:heater section, in the place of Mr. John Crupper, reeigned . and generally older the authority of the board for the objects stated, a duty for which him abilities and esperience pecu liarly quality him. and they arc persuaded that the company cannot fail to benefit by the arrangement. In the last half-yearly account a sum of 30,400/. was deducted from the company's profits, under the head of depreciation of stock. Fur ther isvestigation into the condition and value of the stock having convinced the directors that this additionsl charge on the revenue to 1 the 3101 December last, was not at that date required, and would certainly nut have been made had they teen as fully aware of Its actual state a, they now are, they have re-transferred the amount to the reserve fund. The partial opening of the Chester and Holyhead Railway has fully equalled the expecuitlons of the promoters ; and now that the journey between London and Dublin is reduced to about thirteen bourn, the directors look for that increase of traffic which always follows facilities of travelling. The trieSc on the there Lancaster and Carlisle Railway la steadily inaessing, and appears every reason for anticipating an Improved dividend on the charm held by this company in that undertaking. From the stetement of the ball-year's accounts, the act proceeds, after deducting 11,715/.4 I Id. for replacement of locomotive engines and carriages, are 491,2721.35. 4d.; to which mud be added the balance carried forward f.ons lad year, 50,3211. 10a. and 30,4621. lilt deducted In error, W.,7841. Si. • total, 572,0561. lit 4d. And the directors re commend a further Lawanee for renewal of rails in the last half year, 6,0001., making adisposabie sum of 560,U561. Ile. 41.1. Out el this sum the directors recommend a dividend of 31.10 a. per cent lor the Ida madam, amounting to 0247171.11 Ildh, sad keying a basso of 11,8381.11.. AL to he carried to the neat half-year's mount. The directors do not contemplate matins any other call in the neat half-year Him on the Manchester and Bilmingliant 101. .bare (A and B), nultar the state of the money market align minim it. The lamented death of Mr. ft. Earle, one of the comtony'e auditor.. makes It neceasary that the propriatorashould at the present meeting ap point another in his place. The du ectors, io . wrn i ug f on ...p ro . Choir convietion, after mature conslderatin of the manifold difficulties ,t-ith which the company, during the last eighteen months, bare had to etruggle, and the practical effect which must result from their avowed determination, emanated by the proprietors, not to contract any new engagements, which may become chargeable on their existang re venue, that there Is nothing in the position of the company, at the present time, to shake the confidence of the proprietors in the sta bility of the concern, or to create &Inlet, aa to their future prospects. The capital account to June 30, 11545, "bowed that 2.1,231,243/.108.10d. bad been received. and 22,035,1101. 19". 3d. eapended, leaving a ba lance of 396,1231. its. ;d. - - • • The Chairman to moving the adoption of the leper' regretted that, notwithstanding the efforts of the directors, they hod ben unable to prepare and eireuhtts the amounts prevail. to the meeting, but owing o their complexity and the numerous detail. involved, this was at present imposeible, unless they consented to a delay of a fortnight in the payment of the dividend. On the present occasion the directors were the more reveres to deiaying the meeting, a- they were anxious, if they could, atone to put a end, by u plain unvarnished statement of the real notation of the company, to that depreciation of their stock which hail been going on now for none time. Ile could not conceive, unlees the public suppoand that the directors were guilty of accumulated frauds in the management of the company's buoinews, how that stock :Mould hove kitten to the low price it Mid. Became, if they took the dividend at tee lowest rate, say 7 ter cent., the pee s. at market ',rice of the stork SM. very . much below its value. But be believed the company had been depreciated in public estimation by a varie'y ol unfounded attacks and repot ts whisk had been syseina tlcally levelled against them. There had been lately a renewal of that mist absurd, he heed no' say unfounded, report that they were going to shut up the line. Another, and a new report, was, that , his lion. mend, Mr. Creed, was about to relinquish ha sitation as recretary to the company la consequenoe of some difference between him and the directors on the subject of the accounts. lied there been any such difference it would have been a sufficient reason for suspect ing that the was indeed sienething wrong, for to that gentleman's expericntg and know:edge the directors hail all along looked in the management of the affair. of the onipany, and to ht. honesty and in tegrity in regard to the acconnte, he pawned his faith, as the propri enc. might do also. It was true that his bon. Iris nil had Intimate it to the Meet:M.ond he had reached that period of life when it would ' be agreeable to hint to be relieved from We onerous duties of hi. office; but when the board resounded to that ropiest, us the y felt bound to do, there was annexed to it a eonditio• that so long a. Life and hi alth were spared to him he would not he inclined to deny his assistance in the conduct of their effete., and the ihrectore unani mously placed at his theme.' the lint vacancy which should occur in the cluection. Besides this report, they had through the press been aysti inancelly attacked, slid in a manner noire calculated to make an impresnion on the public mind during the last four niontlis than at any previous time. It was true those aiLicke had been levelled against all railway companies; and though the , mum:hitt to which lie w. sheet to ellude was confined to the arrow I gauge Ines, lie underatiad that a special while...don had beta is.tuval against tae broad tomer. The venom of the pamphleteer was, there-' fore impartially dietributeiL From the tenor of the gate:mote, the gown' inoccerary of the laic stated, and the many niequotatiorns of figure. in the pamphlet, he eboulel beer posed it over in silence Mid he not been called upon from van.us parts of the country to give some emilanathin on the oohp it. anti being tto Mlle,' onion, he felt it right to Cade:Annie by explanation to ratere the conlidenee of ice proprietors end the public In the property. The pamphlet was di sig naled by rather a seigular title -"The Bubb':e of the Age "-end We writer. - • Mr. Arthur Smith-began by aointileting railway com panies generally to the Union Runk of Calcutta, which hayloft keit all de capital was now calling on it. proptietors fora large c intribution to snake good its dike:retie.. But in the race at the Calcutta Bank the inijoitatii it wits more than mismanagement, it was robw appropoatiim, at.d by inference thee was the charge the Writer tnuught eguinst the railway directors. The writer al. re ferred to the company of the (Upper Mitres of England, which had attained an urienvnible notoriety lately as ail ord. ing another palette' to the OnalltanalgeMent of rstln.sy nws ; nut to show how much the abitrinents of the Wait sure to , be depended upon, it wss asserts d by him that the clout man of this ' copper company was the chairman of the Wink of England and ea the Brighton Railway Company, meanieg of ccuree, though no name was mentioned, Mr. firemen, the member tor Preehat, who tilled the two latter positrons, but who, we far Trion being chairman of the (Upper Company, 1.1 been one of its mot strenuous opponent.. , The writer charged tnerailw .y coMpunies with following the Maniple of the Calcutta Bank, and keepihn up high dividends by paying thou oat of capital, fur the purpose of rigging the inn 'Lei. Su tar from his having ever ben n party to rigging the market, they would tenleniber that when Hest he act them there, he ;the chairmen) weaned them that their stock was too high. With reread to the charge of paying dividends out of retinal, which the p.ampldete. r attempted to prove by a reference to the tlgurea ill the Nos th Weston Comp eny ' he had explained to the proprietor. in the prtiple on WM it the directors went with regard to the iippicatuei of Money to the emoted account, and the application, abet, of the :even - e, and that principle had recoved their concurrence. It, another part of the pamphlet the directors of this company were charted with not having fairly placed against the revenue We ex pense of the servant. of the company employed oh the line, meaning, Memo., that the paha., porter., and ilk, r employes, were chareeil to the capital amount. lie could not ray what might now be the feel ing of the enter on the subject, for Mr. Creed, the secretary, had in vited the wetter to inspect the bole. of the company unit sandy him self; but from the spitem of keeping accounts adopted by the direc tor., it would he quite unpuseible, without anbornation of all the peo ple under them, that such it thing should occur. The pay hills Came regularly back, and pi.. d through the hands of the clerk., the ac countants, and the auditors, sail if there was any apprunime oh alter ine, changing, or keeping hack, every clerk in the of %mild be aware of the rect. As he Mil and, the writer laid been invited to ex amine the hit,ist, inch they were open to the inspection of any pruprie tor who might wish to look a' Mein. In one plaee the Lotidon and Birmingham Company were charged with eteating a nominal capital to the extent of 1,:i45,001.1f., and in another part of the pamphlet it wail said they had treated a tietiUoini Modal, in lot), of 0,0 el. It was scarcely neceriary for him to wy shot they had created no fictitious capital ;it never bad been their policy to du ac. It was true they had rinsed capital by act of parliament which had been distri buted in the Usual way among the proprietor.. Then the pamphlet chums" the directors with opposing Ord Monteagle's audit bill; and that be (the Chairman) had threatened to resign if it was arced. Ile hod never exprosed any each ink anon, but the tails..y listerevt g. neraliy impend that hill, bemuse it proceeded on a fa se deucedly taking away the power trom the majority of the proprietor., and in troducing .1 government auditor on the mterterenor ui a very woad' Minority, and the North Western directors felt it their duty to join in resisting that measure. What be del say about reeigning was title, that when the government ileteinuned to Mite all control from the ratinsy companie., leavitg them only the reaponeibility, it would he time tor the directors to resign, and that he said again. A Proprietor here said that he had ken informed by MeArtliur Smith, in • letter, that le- had been employed by the goverr.ment, by the thuneellor of the LicheqUer and other parties logic m ullice, ho brmg out the pamphlets, in order that the public shouel be inhumed of the actual state of the. rsilonals. The Chairman wax glad to bear thin, but could not believe that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, or any member of the government, would, without communication with the midi ay bodies, have encou raged each a pamphlet ; mud he Omni this assertion of the writer's by the side en that which toady Mr. Greaten the governor of the copper eosin:may. Ile would now turn to the statement ot the se. count- At the last meeting he had said he was nut one Of 111. We who thought Weer could be by early or sudden n tum of pnwpenty in the commercial ethers of this country ; that the crisis of 1817 wait to severe and the pressure on the mercantile holy much too ;treat to Justify the expectatien that the state of depremion we were then suffering would speedily turn to one of primp. lily. But, mile endentot cat thin, the events on the ointment since February had checked that tendency to improvement which at that time many persons thought they In r evived, and it was not to be concomed that the same Cato, had had a prejudicial affect on the receipts of the company. co n s ee et, as they were, with the ManUfsetUne and commerce of the country. It wan, however, grata) um to tetite, that the receipts dal nut show any falling tilt as compared with the corresponding periudol the last year; but they had not increased, the causes to what he had referred having operated against the gradual meowed thane ow the Cape:ta ttoo 01 which they had been procc eding. tin the other hand, that which hr had alluded to some time :am as a cause which must WA. Ilion a decrease In the dividends had been going on — that we. the increase of the working stitch. The,etore the directors were obliged to call on the proprietors to experience a further seduction of the dividend dee'Sred, and recommended a divi dend of 3/. W.. for the half tear. If they would la content to accept that, tiley wouhl take that warm which was the bent orien tated to promote the prOsperity i f the company. There hat been but • trifling Increase in the ?Taint. —only about 1,2001.; but though the direr tom had followed out the principle oh infiving an automat of new moek into the working sloe., in is emit:ince with the princiole laid down lust year, there had been • saving under that head. N'utwith , standing 59 male., haul been added to the working mileage, there was 'a saving On the wo, king charge. of between 12,enuf. and 13,0001. This saving, he should add, had been effected without interfering with the efficiency sad proper conduct of the line. There had been a saving in the charges for maintenance of way, loemnotive power, wages of firemen, coke, Sc. In the charge fur police there sax a small increase, ill consequence of the additional mileage. There had been a small decrease on the merchandise traffic changed .but there nail been a considerable increase on what the dint:tore had no control Over, the government duty and the parochial charge.; and alto in the amount of interest and loans, from the tact of the trent Valley lane having pante Into ' work. 1k was happy tit say .he directors had nothing to report with regard to parliamentary proceedings, and still MOW'. that they hail nothing tip ask in refer ence to new prate, dings la malianwnt. With regard to those works the bells Ica wh.ch had been carried in former sessions, and which Were now swyended, he u.surill the meeting that none of them would be proceeded with without a full and searching • inquiry us to the propriety of carry log them r ut. They had lately Peer. in the newspapers Nome newtons of a lamentsbledifferenea that loW arisen between the engiet-drivers and the director , . This was a subject that had pre,sed rawly on Inn Mull': but he thought It right, in justice to the able ullfeer who superintendeo that deport ment, to state that the directors had seen no cause to find fault with him, or to make any ult ration in the arrangements which he, under thin sanction of the Naimoli e committee, had thought it right to MIS,' out. lie was disposed to sa) that the complaint. of the emptie r...sera confined thenualviw :Liter all to an li.diVnlU/d and perusal eb_rge against their superintendent. They amounted to MT, little bepoul that; and disposed us the directors were to deal with all classes of their servants in the most liberal manner, they did not think it right that those who held a s .bordowe position should be permitted to diorite to the executive as to whether the person they bad thought hit to plats, over them, and who had al ways shown himself an able, active, and oevoted we- Sant, was the prover hereon to be at their head or not. Ile was glad to my the tither artificer, of the company had come futward in ti must excelent spirit ott the occasion, and the directors had received from the north und from other public establishments I such ambiance, that it these mils/wiled men should determine to pursue the course they had alophil they would lie still able to Met y on the service of the alimony without del:intent to the public inte rest or convenience. If in, of theta. men—who had not roominducted themselves otherwitte--dram to return to their duty, the directors would be happy to rem ive them, but he was sure the proprietors would support the meeting Its their deterMillUtlOn WA to Whin subor dinate servants to dictate terms to their emplo)ers. Onthe resolution being put for the adoption of the report, • proprie tor inquired what sere the prospects of the company in regard to the Trent Valli y line, upon which they had spent two millions of money! They had been mewed by the chairman that the teethe on that hoe would warrant the outlay. but it was now eery generally report.' that it would never realise the rime:mons formed of it. He wished also to hare come information to to the pmnopecte of the Caledonian line, because his belief was that the depreciation of the aloe of their neck In the market was rather to be ottribuud to the drawback which in.se estenpire lines would occasion thadto such pamphlets and reports as the chairman h. d alluded to. Thee was another report abroad, in which be hoped there was no truth, that the North Western directors had engaged to supply the Abet deen company with capital to carry out their Line. The Chairman replied that reference to the discussion which cc . ,uned when it wee fleet propored to take the Trent Valley line would chow that there h.d been nu change in the view* of thedireetors es to the result. They believed now, as they had then stated, that the tunic on that line would realise ten per cent as between its two en ireme points; but no that trwthe mum wise almost wholly by • sub traction from the truffle 01 the North Western, it was meet antki. paled that It would pay 10 per oent to the North Western Company; and the object in taking it was to retain that traffic in their own hands, and to prevent the line falling into hands which might toe it to the disadvantage of the North Western Cowpony. With regard to the Caledonian, he was happy to say that the reoripts were under - toles a satisfactory Iner , Aoe every week. It was no. pmp,ord by the directors to intecribe any capital to the Aberdeen for the purpose of carrying on or making the line, nor to undertake any guaranty or lease of the line, nor to bold any Mtn in it. If anything was done with that company it would be a mere working arrangement to lurnish them with Omni, but at present it wadi very douni lid whether the contemplated arrangement for that purpose would come to anything. In tenser to lusting lineation the chair man mid, that the tn.( laid West Iniha Dock line was progremius, and that this c o mpany were s ubec th ere to it, m they had been lbr the last two years. but the line belonged to an independent company; end was in the hands of an independent board—it bad managed to 'i.e., very satisfactory contracts—much within the prllaveeetery mates. but whether it would pay four or an permit., or any other sum. this las could say, that the oommunicetlem WoMdfspea to the City, the Docks, end the Thaws, would form the mart Important mss. -we that bail ever Levu aooptcal in connraiun with the N Milk-'r agent Caompany. The estimates for the line amounted to 7110,000/., and he had no reason to ruppoar they would be much departed from. The estimate of the (ratite elder would be abstracted be the Itirmineliain and Oxford line, that was taking out the whole of the Dirom , ghani Dottie andmore, wax only 7 per cent on the whole grope traffic, that was biking It at the very worn, but it mast be uoderetood that it was not intended to give up the w hole of the Birmingham traffic. By the openhof of the new lines on the north-east, if the whole amount were dedueted, it would occasion a reductioa of 3 per cent. on the groas annual receipt of the original line. The hon. gen tleman was proceeding to answer severalq regions of a similar nature, but • proprietor objected to glvtng estimates on bypothetical eases, and that view being generally concurred in. the qu.stlona were not further premed. Mr. Boothby (a obrector), h "verse, stated his con viction that when the Chaster and Holyhead line, and the railway ownmunication to the Routh of Ireland should be completed, the North Wadern Company would reserve an Menage of traffic of not le.. than 4, , 00/. a week; and toe chairman intimated that the lad reek's et - mild& of tire company had been the beat Once it. artablishment The amount of capital invested in linen from which nu tliviviend was n o w received was 410,000/. A proprietor innate,' whether .he strike of the enaine-drirers had originated (ruin any attempt to reduce their wages in oi der to cur Led the working expemi The Cluonmor ad not alluded to that subent in hie speech, as he had no wi-h t. make the Care atromfer amend the t ngine-drivera than was neeereiry. so far from the wages of three Urea having been enlaced, they had upon the average been it crewed. The strike had nothing o with the cpustion el payment, and this was admired. Ly the enginedirirera themselves. Mr. (leery (u propnetor) +aid it had bees stated in the newnpapres that It was proposed to reduce the weep 44 all the engine driven to ss. let, u day—be hoped that was not the fact.—Tire Chairman ra p ideal that 1! e arrangement unit. r which the engine-drive ra were now working was one of chisaiticetion, and the attention of the loco motive animates had been caled to the propriety of establiatung irech an arcane, mint by the &trete themaslvee. There were several clawee paid U epectively at the late or se, 7s. Cal., 70., Os, $.l No. ed. a day. And the Intention of the regulation was, that a vacancy occurring in a superior clam, it should be els apt filial up (except when the man was not competent) by the Retreat man of the next lower el.a. There wan no intention on the part of the dircetorm avail henirelvte of thin eyntem of classiticatton to mime the wages below what they were now of a class se men who, for (bele uniform good conduct up to the present etc pion were deserving of every cote sitter. atm.. -A Broprietur In it the int...item of the directon taloa re-erapagiee any of elm re men who line sit uck to make Ito in pledge thenietiven not to Wong to any onion -The Chairman I think it will he much letter to leave that inane to the direction of the lonr motive committee. the resolution woo then put and carried unanininuely—to was one ,ruthot pia* a dividend of 3/. in'. per 1001. Aura for the or, arid ne, on in eneourtian in the other share*; another for coneolidatteg 105920/. paid up London and Birmingham 107.1401, Grand Junction duo,. Into stock, and a fourth appointing E. J. eloaciey, Lee, an auditor in the room 44 the late Mr. Earle. nome cooTeraal out anne an to the delay in loubliehtne the memento, and , revolution was moved and seconded that future meetings he postponed until the teed period ellorod try we cr of parli.mient to order to give tee di reet-ni an opportunity of preparmg and circulating the se counts of the compuny before the propriettire were called mein to pass them. The Chairman woureal the pooh, torn that without any revolution on the Reelect the directors would endeavour to comply with the wish of the preprieturs in this respect, end had no doubt of being able to do 0, when the wsule of the err..d mods at Edo.- , equate piloted 10 , co mplel,d. They 100 re nohow. nut to pistpone the period of meeting b pond the usual time, as they coed not always employ the balances available for dirt end profit rick, rind they thought It was much betel' in the peckebt of the motel-ore than Iv ing .elerenut the blinkers', if they bound they could not get out the:recounts in lone for 'devilris circulation, otheffsho they we old prop ice the day of meeting.- 51r. eurchase, who urged on the direc tors the desirabilty of closing the capital aecuulti tur .anon u. posdirle, recommend , d that the resolution should be withdrawn. which was done, end after a Tote of hanks to the rludrilian, which was duly seknouledged, the me ling broke up. It was announced that the dividend would be peptide oo the letb lust &MTH DoeCAsTen, AND GOOLE.— Halt ymrly .Vsetertg.—London, Aug. IL-- Mr. Denison, Mee. in the cnair.—The Secretary read the directors' report, which matt that, in mplianee with the weans of a been , majority of proprietorn, as ex po-evil at tin extraordinary geireral nesting, the works bud been aonmeme.. belles n Duncanter and Swinton. These MIMICS bee st, witty prom eased under the direction of the engineer, who reporia a. ••• The proceedings adopted wills re.pect to the execution of the One have been highly ouctisfactrwy. The greater 'lonian of the Jana hew. en NM inter, and Dontester bun been egrets! fur. • noir tom of u de. end u considerable teeintity 01 chairs raid el veep hive n contracted lie, at the presort low pri tee The plant tit waggons and r its facepary for eleciating tee s hue litre has bras obtahhii .$t very re onaerible cr et, rind the several works between err inton Doncaster are in retire peewee% where piesaseion of thetanl h re been obtained. About 210.100 cubic }arils of earthwork have been re. moat. The tutting through the limentone hill at Warinsivorth oe the lieuveot work on the line -about one-third of the one has liven clectitaL Operatione ere now prceeetline at nix faces in that cutteg, vo that the tone for completing d will not exceed what le memo. for other ports of the line; and it is tread that the anticipation already expreened by the directors as to the time of conpleting the railway between iwiaton and Doncaster wall be radioed, without &- to irting from a steady economical mode of executieg the works." The attriition of the directors has ban confined for the het fox month. almeet exclusively to the formation of this portion, was to precut e the earliest return upon the capital prop med to be upend d, and to limit its application to en mile out w lib - 11 the finances of the cempany would be able to bear without undue pres sure upon the proprietary. A bill for an extaapion to Bent stone vas rejtelol by a committee of the House tit but the director., state that tee intereata of the company have nut authored by such rejection, arrangements having been enteral into with the , Man. cluster, sluellelti, and Lincoluseire ' who, bill fora similar scheme hasher n tohLotted, clop ,wcring the company to use their line when constructed. Ihr t tat anemia of p elite accruing to the 30.11 of June amounted to 19,741 f. Ho. NI., out of which the delerre iliv ideal, declared at the lent m, rung amounting to 2,x131. 10s., being deducted, W t a balance of 1n,6171. NA. :AL as profit it, the hande of the cialptiny. 'the directors recommend that a deferred divelend at the rate of it per and- per annum Ire declared, or the half-year ending 22nd of July last, amounting on the capital now called up to 4 sth. The statement of accounts shows i the receipt. at 138,0531. 00. 9d.; mend:lure, 01 /a. I Pd. ; leaving a balance et 1',217/. 1;e. I Id.—ln 1.% hag the adoption of the report, the Chair man bore teetimony to the twees y of the ntatemennt of the tone ' patty's. engineer, a gentleman in whom he had the highest contideect. lle bed no doubt of the Work?, being completed in the comse of the entering spring or summer. With regard to the ultimate ;motivate of the line het nuttained as favourable on opinion as ever, liral ire could waterline,. sta:e that lie knew of no railway not yet at work in which he would serener make aSi investment than the routb York shire ; for he Was cannon 1 that In a few years , it would be a very re munerative undertaking. Ile wished to call their attention to the tact, that the bablecr of Iliaited. elated ill the accounts, war der iv al from the lamella miming from the canal with which the railroad was ainalguitated.—Mr. J. Thompson seconded the adoption of the report, in a few brk-1 oti bservaone, In which hr wand that the les ceipts on the canal to 3 per rent. on the paid-up c pealed tine CUM. party. In answer to a proprietor he Putted that tl.e time which would rl pre before the whole line wan completed would depend on the amount of als Made. It would roillire 131. per share to complete the tine. le answer to another proprietor, time chortom stated that the length of the line from Swinton to Ikmeaster was about 9 mike, and the remainder 01 the line about 9 more. The entire length. in cluding branches, wan not more than 20 miles, About id, per mare, inelusive of what had teen already paid, woul.l carry them between Done-atter end bwinton, and about U. per nhare more would C artplete the. reuerlialer. The report was then adopted, and the dividend opted to. EAse LINCOLNSH ar.-11,111-yetrly bleetiraq.-London. Aug. 11.—Mr. ii. 11. l'acke in the chair.—The directory , ' report elated that the lice betwecu Great Crawley atoll Louth, fourteen miles in length, bud been openal since the IN of March. The act for the Jane, lion at ne.by wino the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln-hire, had received tee royal rosette The work,. the line between Louth and Boston were nearly C inipleted. The whole ease wool I tic handed over to the Great Northern about the end of Seek mtee, and the g iarantee id that company oft per cent. would tome into operation on the let of October neat. A call of 21. per share would lee made on the lot of Norendoer next. The cash account ahowed the total receipts to le 513,9551., and the cseh in hand 20,9311. 19a. id. The report was adaeted. littr AT NORTH OF ENOLAND.—llalf.rearly Mreting.- Derlingutn, Aug. Ile—Mr. N. Mews in the cbair.—The busitios , eons nista! an merely declaring the dividen,l4 as tolann, *ix. :-3/. per share an the.m lie rheas; 11. to fel. per share on the 40/. shares; If. 10s. Per share on the 3 f. shares—bring alter the rate of 10 per cent.; end as. el. per sham on the 15/. shalt s -being at the rate of 5 per cent upon the amount paid up. The dividend., Nee to become payable on the 17th intl.., subject to the deduction of iii.onle-tax. Bilge MOHAN AND OXFORD J eNeTIO7I. .4eijourned -Vetffiefe—Landon, Aug. ll.—Mr. Mentz in the chair.—The chairman ...unmeant that the Doren had been given far the third reading of the , bill that day in the pause of Isorde; be should therefore move that the Myrtle's adjoion to to-morrow (this day), at le o'clock, at the • Saute plane, No. 419, Strand. The adjournment was nen raary in case the bill should not get a third reading that night—Adjourned accordingly. AIRDRIE AND BATHOATE.—nair yearly Mectitt f .— GLegow, Aug. 9.—Mr. W. Balkier in tbeelmir.—The &lectors re port, atter referring to the cltange in the comtitution of the bolted Noce last hen-yearly meeting, and the consequent change in the mareigemant of the effairs tit the cone one, proceeded to narrete the different law solo tending at the date of that Meeting, end concluded by recinnuientlirtg that the law suits referred to should be abandon, d. It farther stated that the directors were proceeding with the settle. went of all claims air ante the company, and that the oetetantling acs Iluarita had been mama,' to u narrow COl.lll/4N6 A lengthened mcde rn nt was also read from the law agent of the company regarding the law report ...allllo/111. .-- a • B Cal N ESS OF TII E ENSUING WEEK.-(Prom Railway Chronicle.) Men obis-Birmingham, Woke. lutepton, and Stour Valley, Aug. It, Birmingham at 1; Bristol :.nd South Wal-s Junction, Aug. 11, Bristol, at 12; (S gt and Watrforj, Aug. In, London Tavern; Eartern tbuntiea, August 17, London Tam rn ; Glaagaw, Dumfries, tool Cairlole, August 17, Glasgow, at I; Great Northern, Augu4 12, Lou don Tavern, at 12; Great Writeni. August 17, Brietol; loniton and Illackwall, August 22, London Tavern, at 12; London, iti Moue, and south root, August is, Itridgsbotre Ilotel, at I; Midland, AUfr , 34l 19, Derby, at I; Newry, Warrenpoint and Itosetrevor, August 13, 19, Mmirgsteutreet, at 1 ; Northern and Ea-dern, August 19, Inds merrate t•LitIoll, at l; south Eastern, Aug. 17, Itridge.house Hotel, at l; West Carnival', August 17, limey Anne, Weatialiumer, at I. Domes D.-North Stsfbirdshire-4s. per ebare, Aug. 14. CAL•.-Bilinitlidlart, Wolverhampton, end Stour Valley-11. 10s., ilue Aug. 7 ; Caledonian- 2!. los. on the 10/. preference shares, due Aug. 21; Ceylon-5e., due Aug. 21 ; Chester and Holyhead -52, due July 21 ; Dutch -ltheatish-100., due Aug. la ; Dun. dalk and Enniskil len-2!. IM., due Aug. 12 ; East Anglian -1/. on the new 5/. shares, and 10s. on the nel• V. lib. shares, both due July 31 ; Fain Lancashire-21. on the sew share., dire Aug. I; East Lincolnshire- 21. 10s., due Aug. 1; r-ret and west India Docks and Birmingham Junction--21. 10s., due Aug. J 1; tacit and West Yorkshire-21. 10s., due July IS; Eastern Counties - 2/. Ws. on the new In!. 6 per eenl shams, due July 2b. Eastern Union.-2!. Iffi. on the clam B sharca, due July 10; Giargow, Caisicy, and Greenock - 21. on the rrefrretice shares, due Aug. 22; Great Indian Penuoula.- Ws., due Aug. l 5; Great North of England-21. 104. on the 111. shares, due Aug. II ; Grad Northern-U., due Aug. 21; Irish South-Eastern-11., due Aug. 21 ; Italian and Austrian-11., due Aug. 15; Leeds. Dews. bury, and Manchester-21. 105. on the 501. [hares, due July 17; Leeds and Thirsk-51, on the original shares, due Aug. 9; Loth, Brighton, und South Coast-11. on the new S per out. pref. shares, due August 8, and 101. on the eighth "D" shares, due August 15; London and North-Western-51. on the Grand Junction 4 1. sharrs, due Aug. 19; Mallon and Driffield-1 /. 10a., due Aug. 8 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire -M. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 501. shares; 2!. on Great Grimsby and sbetheld 20/. allures; U. U. on Great Grims by and Sheffield 121. 10a. shares; 21. 10s. on Sheffield and Lincoln &ire 251. {hail; 21. Ica. on Sheffield and Lincolnshire extension 2.4. share; M. 10s. on Grimsby Dock shares; and I!. ss. on Sheffield and Manchester eighth shares, all due August 1 ; Namur and Lige- M., due July 26; Newcastle and Carlin -li.!. on the new 1001. shares, due Aug. 21 ; Newry, Warrenpoint, and liceetrevor-21. 10n., due Aug. 15; Norfolk-M. on the new 20!. shares, due July 20; North Western -IL sa. due July 17 ; Scottish Midland Junction- Sr. on the new stock, due Aug. 2 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham-11. on the "A" Miens, due Aug. 1; South Devon-51. in the original share,, due Aug. 1 ; Smith-Eastern-IL 30. on the No. 4 shares, due Aug. 16; South Wales-51. due August 16 ; Taff Vale, 11. on the 10!. awes, due July 22; Tourtay and Jarthee and Leaden and i t ,,,,. t h.....a., , as Aug. I ; Waterford and Kilkenny-21. 10a, due Aug. 25; Waterford and Limerick-21. 10.. due Aug. 10; York, Newcastle, and Berwiek-51. on the extensions:, No. 2, due Aug. 25. Derouirs itrreanan.-Anglo-Belglan ; 21. per share. Derby, Ut toxeter, and Stafford; le. ad. pershure (Anal) till Sept I. Grand Cnion ; Is. per share. Over-Taal; 125. 3d. per share. Southampton, Man ch, star, and Oxford; Go. per share, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday oil Sept. 90. Shrewsbury and llereford; Is. 41. per share (final). Woromberjenbury, and Ludlow • ss. per share, till Aug. 20. TRANPFUII 11001,11 CLOS.. - Birmingliaun, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley-till August 14; Bristol and South Wales Junc tion-till Augnet 14; (kirk anti Waterford-till August 18; Eastern' Connote-till August 18; Glasgow, Dirmfriee, and Carlisle rill Auguet 17; Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr-till August 21; Great Western-till Aug. 17 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire-from Aug. 16 till Sept. 6; Landon sad Blackwell--4rom August 14 till 22 ; lan. dos. Brighton. and South Ocnat-till ague% l 8 i London and South. Weasni-bll Aug. 25; LP nvi Valloy-tdl Aug. Midland-till Aug. 19; Newry, WarrenpOint, and lionstreiror -till hag. 12 ; Nor folk-till Aug. 24; Nordic:a and Eastern-from Aug. 12 WI IS; 06ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton - Aug. 13 WI 95; South -1.3141111—ti1l Aug. 17 ; South Waaa-till Aug. 23 . Solna Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole - till Aug. 12; Vale of Neant-trura Aug. LA till 23; Wcat Cornwall-till Aug. 17; York, Newsmen, sad berwlok till Aug. 21; York and North inulland- till Aug. 21. TILIVIC..-WOW ending July 29 to Aug. 6.-Illyaga the Bailee& Chnatirk.) 1848. 1647. ; 1848. :1847. lanc.,& Chub 5641 1,1041 Loodonsed Macbrall 1,:66 Claledoulan . - 0.1.02, 3 1 - 12.280112,233 Chaser and Ifolyhand - - London aS. Wown... 11,116 11.8 70 Dublio & Drogheda_ 8 1,147 Londonderry & Enna 134 135 Publin & Kingstown LK* 1,363 at& Line- 2.901 2.661 Duna. Pth.&AbhaJn. 1,3371 I.l27l3lauypoit 4/oarbalo... 630 haw Anglwn 6213 l - I .... . 23,126 21.1.94 Ewa Laneaahlre... • . 1,1531 141.11 04 *Wan (I.) 9 12 : LOW I.l.Counttn. & Norfolk 1,110.144 r Newcastle & Outline_ - 2,354 Eastern Union 1,33 a I,E, North Venda ~..... 3,1.172 2,42 Edinburgh at Maas_ 4 3.3. 4,17 S Soottath c00t...... I,lbr - Edinburgh &Norther. 2.74 - I Slvergary&Liasaar. 780 WI (Avg., Pals., & Arr 2, 2,917 South Devon ..... 1,694 1,14.1 Glam., & Urn 1.47: Lk le South Kagara........ 11427 11,411 .inat South. & West 3,0= 3JAN; Tat! Yaks ....... ..... 1,713 1.613 (heat We..tem - 827 Kendal & Winderm 22..; 23. Widtbtaren . ltusellas. 190 263 tana,,,a, a carnal 9, sk., 1,7 . ora , Neu c. & Wok._ 13.0)7 11,691 Lanesdnre & Yorkat 12,3 1 lurk N. Altlktod.. 9,976 stAnd Loudon & Wasta I 60,17 e, 49,3211 MONEY MARKET. Ili I DAT Bvixneo, This was pay-day upon the settlement for the cons-( account, which passed over without any casualty. The stock market, however, was heavy, without cause specially explaiiel Consols went down to 86 (sellers), leaving off at 86 for money, and 8( for account. The report current, to account for the decline, was, that the Bank were holders to a large extent. There appears to be no doubt that the Irish banks were sellers of stock, from the heavy amounts sold yesterday and to-day by a leading broker connected with those establishments. Exche quer Bills were 38s. to 42e. prem. That money is more in demand, and that bankers are looking forward to its being still more so, is evi dent; and a rise in the rate of interest is among the contingencies anticipated. Bank Stuck, 197 to 9. India Stock, 210 to 4. We have still the same paucity of dealings in foreign stocks. Quotations were nominally made at 161 to 17 for Mexican. Chilies!), 83 to 6. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Spanish Fives, 111 to 1; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 21, to 31. Portuguese, 171 to 181. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 6 9 to 7 1 . Russian, 98 to 1001 Danish ' 65 to 70. Foreign exch ange was generally lower to-day, Bills on Hamburg were more pal ticularly in demand. The negotiations weie on Amsterdam, at 12.2 ; on Rotterdam, 121 to 1; on Antwerp, 25 80; on Frank fort, 1211 to 1; on llamburg, 13.9 to 91—all at three month's. On Paris at short, 25.30 to 35; on Vienna, 'at 11.50 to 12. On Madrid, at 44. On Lisbon, at tel 1. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 9th inst. were as follow : a . ...- Circulation *WO £26,000,31 S Circulation active 111,694115 Pubiic deposits Ot:ler deposits ..... Govcrt.raint 'neuritic., i ~ 4 , im Decrease 60,000 in Kinking I ispertment i . -,",-% - i oincr securities Cum sad bulli,et The notes in reserve were 7,998,2001., bvir.g a de crease upon the week belore of 120,7301. BANK 01 KNOLAN 0.-„Ars - „CNT for tbo Week ending August 6. ....... I,f•lt I.#II•ALTMVIT. _ Note. trued .C.:6..ZA1,31:. Goverionent Debt.— /21.013.1 M Other 50cur1ti0....... 2.9d4. 9 . 0 Gold Coin and &aka 11,670.= Sliver nolllon Ate;,..315 ioi Pn.prictori espl•al Rat . . . . Publie . 1);.1;cW1i; .induct . Evixq.. Say. Ikuilue, ..f N3tiunal Debt, N1..4 I oir. Accw) 2,1015.368 Othal 9,!cd..01 : . '.ren+.la.b and other Ms 1.1tr.014 Z31,11p,u52 Augut 10,164@. lALTUZIT. 526,65%316 '•-.17,:.7;r;.',:nt. &curielee Iludu 1. Dead Weight Annuityr inner securities Uoli and Silver Cola J02.119.0a' ENGLIPII Dank Sttt, 193 3 por Ct. Avon, 86; 111 3 per CI. CoatAno... 661 I tb,l6 Now 31 per Vt. Mr.'., 61 Long Aruttutico, exp. bth an.. 160.03uyro.,exp.5th Jaa.llo3. India mock. 243 40 M. NIA RSIIALL, Chid Oiabler. N DN. I wilt Bowie, £l,OOO. 301 ludo Lkmet.under 43,000,32 730 tor Aeeouni., t 16 Ezell. HUM, £I. . 2 , Mareh, 3d; J ene, 2.4., 313 2 Ditto. 1.51.00, 2k.L.,3larch. 37 ; June, 24., 3d Ditto elguail„ June 2.1. 38 . . MARIO: S psr et. Brazilian Bood4, Ditto tlrnall, 72 5 pa. C. Bement,. 1844.19 5 ner Cent. Spani,h BotuL., dlr. from N.,. IMO, 1211' Pato &nal!, La I 1 , 11211ni. 3 pre Has.. jre Porturinee 111 n. 171 22 per C.L.e Put.* Exchange. 12 °WI- 43" 3 4 per fif Ct. hutch Certificates, OA, fig EXCH ANGKS AND STICK 4 ABR.IAD. PS•NKYoIa, Aro. B.—Austrian Else pea Can. Metal., 644 bill., 64 molter ; Four per Cents., 521 Ml 4 ; Dank of Vienna. 1,078 bills, 1,068 money: liesirach 67* money: Fr. Wm. North Ran., • 4..1 bills, 444 money Taunus Hall., 7d5 bills, 180 money ; Spanish Three per Cents. iinteriorl, Id bills, 174 money. 111.1.1 N. Aro. 8.-5 L Sohuld rich., 731 ; Pram. Sch., 88 bin.; Russian Ent per Cont. Mike... tin Nils ; Polbh Four per Cents., tint 14111: Berlin and Anhalt Hall., 871 money; Prior elmres, tee bills: Berlin and Hamburg. 624 1411.; Prior shares. to ; Potsdam and Magdeburg. 401. Prior 4eire, 7.; mono) ; Cologne and Minden, 7;4 money Prior Aar., 871 bill, Eschew'. on Loudon, 3 months, 6.2' 4 bills. 6.231 money. VIRE. Aro. 4.—Austrien Fire per Cents.. 7 4; Ditto, Four per Cents., 61; Ditto, Three per Count., 45; Ditto, Tsronnd.a-lialf per Cents..3B. Loan. 1434. 1'; Ditto. 1,1., M 2; Hank Shares. 1,040. Iterseem, Aro. 10.—Loan. 1810. 75 Ditto. 1842, 75; Ditto. 1444, alt 684 ; 14110, of the City, 1832, 4.1; DitW. 11413, 74 ; Bank of Den:Wm. 62. Exchange on London, 25.47+. AN aaaaa Aro. lit—Exchange on London. 25.474 50. 11 Ay ergo, Aro. 7.—llenorerien Loan. Fire per Cents., 98 98/ ; Hu. NUM Floe per Cents.. 'lamb. Corti( ; Ditto English Loan. 944; Ditto. In Certif., tti; Ditto, Stoehr.. and Co. 7 44; Lanni, English Loan, 'Three per Ceuta. 68; Swedish 11)1.11;o2ettoo, 64; For 100 cent. SPardsli I Ardohisc 7j ; Ditto Three per Cents., lq. Exchange'. Lennie, Aug. 4, three months. 6.2.54 ; Frankfort, Aug. 4, short, 1214 ; ditto. two montli, Lag ; eitsyltholin, .tue. 1, short. 12.14 :ditty, rdwAy days, 1218 11; Christiania, July throe iweitle, 4.72. ( 02113TERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —Musetgo-Lasts, Atm. 11.—The sugar market bag cloned to-day with a dull appearance, and prices are fully id. lower titan last week, the pressure on the market of foreign, en a hitt duty was paid at the commencement of last month, to save the augmentation .51 the duty under the new bill, continues to he felt, .sal will be so for some time to come, as all must b • sold for con. sumption, which affects all deveripUona of British plantation; the decrease on the consumption in sugar, for the six menthe endit.it the 51k July, dampens! wall the same period, 1817, WWI 8,200 tons, 230 litlds. only of West India sold by pnrate contract, makipg iebda for the week; 5.000 bags Mauritius. 4,000 tug. Bengal, and 1,500 bags Madras, found buyers in public sale. Refined market claws dud, standard quality Sin s 535. ad.; coffee remains steady, but it is not active, and a public sale of Cubs, foreign, went off at compare , ire low prices tor exportation; the de crease in the dehrevies for consumption Tor the six months encloor the 5t1.. of July was 578,000 lbs.—!tree has old at very lull Kars in public rale, and the article WINOS an upward appearance: 1,050 hiss 'Madras sold at lie 6d., and a.mall parcel aline Java tss. to 156.64.—Raltpare steady; refraction, GI to 64, sold 254. to 240. dl.—Rum: steady prtot Lawarib, Is. &I. ; the decrease in the delivery for hare consumption for the six months ending the Rh of July was 227,000 galloos.—Tea remains steady; this article atiows an Macaw in the consumption ow the six months of 1,263,000 lbw—Tallow steady; 44..6d. for new; in public auction today St. Peter-burg, first sort, sold 436.6 d. to 435. 94.; Australian, 404. to 455.; inferior, 3;s. 9d. to 394. ; Italian, 41s. 3d. to 445. (a—African ginger bought in at 30w Gd.; Gambier sold 9s. to be. Got —Bapan wood sold at 111. to 111.; Red Sanders wood end at lus. to 70w 6d.—Buffalo horns sold at be. to ss. 613.—1 n other articles no material alteration ; the produce markets generally hare been heart this week. SOGAti..—The averne, price of Sugar, the produce of the British puss. ' , sinus in America, coiniviteel from ;he returns made In the week ending the Silt day of August, 1348, is 245. 91d. per ewL sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 245. 21d. per cwt huger the produce of the Eget Indies is 235. Bit'. mewl. The average pi ice oi the three foregoing doteriptions, neatly, .225. per cwt. linigrot., Ave. 11.—There has again been rah!? a qui t week in our market, although towards the close a little in .re drmaod luau existed. In West India the !reactions since our last are limit. d about 400 hints. and trs., tor which rather easier prim have again been accepted; these have been taken by the retirees, who hare nllO.ll more disposition to do busineol, but th.• grocers are doing next to nothing, excepting in croaked, and tor which there is a nor) good demand. lio sales reported in Mauritius or Bengal; in foreign the cars are limited to about 2,000 mate Manilla (of old Lop !a) and 1,500 boxes brawn and yellow listvannoh, at steady prima The re lined market is very firm, with a good business doing. roe rum there is still very little demand. COTlON.—Livearoot., Aucs. 11.—The market today was dull again, and the sales were :afoul 3,500 bales. The total trans actions of the week amount to ABM balm inciuding 1,:00 American, and lOU Bahia, on speculation; and, 5,710 American, 300 Pernama., and 2140 Bursts, for export. Prices —New °emus, 4cl. to bid. ; Bowed Groupies aid. to sd. ; Surat., 20. to 3fd. %VOHS lED STUFFS, &c.—Bmant•ostp, ABOCI3T 10.— There was again • large attendance uf buyers in the Piece-hall to-day, and, so far as the supply of gouda in the manufacturers' hands per mitted, the market may be said to have been brisk, and ifriCee rather MI the advance. The stocks in the hull, both plain and holey, were nearly all cleared off, and the minulacturers appeared reluctant to take orders at late rates. Toe moo...tome in the yarn market were not, comparatively, extensive, the d. inand being almost entinly tor home con-umptioo, and chatty cot tined to tancy sorts. The wool market was steady at late rates, the staplers vainly endeavouring to realise better prices. BLANKR 18.—Hacastospwl AVOUST 11.—There was a full attendance of merchant. at our Blanket-hall this afternoon, and although there wu not much doing there was certainly a better feeling pervading in the market. Prices continue firm at late rates. HOSIERY ANO LACE TRADES.— Normotta Avo. 11.—The cut-upootton stocking breaches, from the best inform ation we can obtain, are still in rather a brisk condition; but wrought hose base again fallen off. .11e cotton glove trade is considered hat, Radtke silk glove bunch Lebo in aatagnant stat. - mast of Unlearn having nearly suspended their employment. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch, which is the mut extensive maantacture carried on I in the town of Nottingham ' is a shade amended; both masters and workmen, who, a less months since were all gloom and despondency, have now smiling faces. The cotton bobbin-net trade has somewhat amended, but principally for slop articles of the worst and cheapest description. The bobbin and cerrlagemakene shops have little or no thing to do. The smiths, though bad, are in a rather better state. The silk trade keeps extending a shade, and in all probability will oon- Lime to do so. The muslin lace. are still kept moving, though The making of four-thread plot laces is increasing. The French bob. linnet trade seems to be again upon the move, as we hear of a few hands that are once mere proceeding or about to proceed to Calais. The cotton warp lace trade is still in abeyance, but improvements are = . y made. The silk blonde is much better than the other el warp lace. The Belgians are at length paying considerable attention to lace manufactures, and from their general knowledge of cushion lace, may prove formidable tivala—Nottaigisens Jowled:. THE IRON TRADE.—DUDLEY, AUGUST 11.—The differences between the ironmasters and the men on ihe subject of wages, are, I am happy to announce, in course of eausfactory adjtat inent. At the preliminary meeting of the ironmantere, at the Stew poney, whereat the reduction of price was resolved upon, it was deemed essential that the wages of the men should be reduced 20 per oent. Tkis was acceded to by a number of the men in one district, whilst in another a large proportion of theca stood out against it. Matters are now, however, in such a state that existing differences will most likely be soon at an end. In the important district south of this town, it boa been arranged that the men's wages shall be reduced only 8 per oral, fa easarritasee f the unprorts eta , he irownasters not oaring to take mon ,„ e fit At therehierte• the price of tool to the iron Ircmk, a r s .7 - 41.? reduced la. per ton, and *lack Bd. tat Pus tAJ LONDON GAZETTE.—F r id a . BANKRUPTS. "'SAL JAIM Ammo, Clot lionitna, DevrallSilre. balldn t A. K . s 2 & IR at I, at Laster Ct. 504.. Kett4ll, 1.1%,..1"%a t _ Na.d," t &Iwo, Laster ; k Stsesa, Ezettr ; oft aaas Meier. COIXMCTI, POMMY. Harombire, Siker, g ia , a. Sept. 25 at at Basingliall-st. solo , Portomouth ; off. swig., Cannon, Eirchindate. PAUL lIMATI, Newmanat., Osiord-ot, CAITer, & sept. 29 at It . at iloologhalt.ot. Whyilty. off. msg., Ying'o-arronyd. 114 Na N, Jou,. G:lt si o w w.i. B .L, k \Vulvethamplvt, Stafforilahi re. gns . Sept. 19, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. nli ., Molinaro g DI barn ; off. amig.,Cliriatie Birmingham. CIIANLYA MILL. Hereford, linendraper, Aug 22 at Birmingham Cl. Silo., Prifth .rd, ft gl o yi.^.. , vlar , ham; off. omig., Whitmore, Birmingham. " Ri k Hagar liituaa, jun., Itirkmihr C• eoldre, Sept. 15, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. 50..., barreling & V . .. 1. 94 o u n.build., it Whitley, Liverpool ; o ff . o . a lg..llhd , 11As.111.1..:10. Liverpool, liodoldniper, Aug. 2211 NKr', Iy LlverpoolCt. Sol., Carvallo itiU• & Olu halloo, Liverpool; ofr Cora..ova, Liverpool. ..1* Jpsru ABILANAM Murals, MIIIIChtSIIsr, boat k .s, 21 & Sept. It, at 12, at Man heater Ct. Solo., ley! Chespoide, & Deardeo, Sloneheater ; From, al_l2, L. W'n.Lua Paint, Birmirghidn, ninimer, Aug.M 101. at Birmingham it. mil., static:on, Birmingham ; M bitmore, Birmingham. o i. CNA nuts Banbury. (Mioi i i,fti m Sept 25 at 12, at Bisunghalldit. Minn. rdg i r . Gray'ninn, frimeillou, limbo'', o n. ..,,i4:` & ;Zit Baoinghall-Ota JAM/./1 Rum ilannver.cL, Long-acre, builder, Lag I 9 Sept. 2.1 at 12i, at Bminghall.c. SA. , Charing.erom; on. maig., tlnnan, I . ,ymouth, gamer, Aug. at t , & 11, at baeter Ct. Solo., burr & Dribbki, Lotulaintat.; Plymouth ; 81 Sugars., Exeter ; off. aiidg., Ilernaman, lry TIMM. SAMUEL Or VIM, Grave au 1, currier, Aug 24 Sept. 29 at It, at Boologhall-d. Sol., Columns, Marka.g... `I an a is., Whitmore, minghalhaL 'blow, WILLIAM., Llangetai, Anglcd 7, draper, Au g. $i 12, at Al, at Liverpool Ct. tiolo., 051 Jewry-ciao* , kit . Son, Liverpool; off. twig., Turner, Liverpool. WILLIAM Vnx, hot maker, Aig. & Scot. 21 at I, at ItLingluul at. Sol.. Bull, Llyid-, BANKRUPTCY ANN ULL AA. 2. Robert Johns.ou, bone-rod, ho, City, Aber* .2. INSOLVENT PiaITIONERS. J. A•hton, No/thaw... N.S.SiKit. T.rpor! J. Mu .n, layJee. I. Seaton, 1t)Ie Cop, BI .m sbury,n. 17,.pottnn, Suffolk, tourue) • J. Slumbioury M. MO MOO= etaktr.. . Lerda. rti:der of beef. I. Debury, Ezetef. nthor mower. strutbroute, Suffolk, i. winelorftiftal. Freto.u. Wake6el.l. Volk.ll4t, pPrero. J. Ilophorg. Nantootb. Clleolure. builder. L Rubio.% Lft.‘ k •lwebruter /I 613itt, I ionwia h. SAU•IA A. • pmn• - •r fillie (NW. tee deaths. W. WrstulL Northamy La_ W.-.'iCuU4.cl,llyto aW r 4. .T 174; York.bore, kook keeper. . DECLARATIONS Or DMDENDS. IL T. Bartlett, W saran...man—A die st kp Aug. tl, at any subsequent day natal Aug. Is, at Va.lirA m. brook-et.. Heck, ethnic-at , City, W4Ttb.tl•lol2ll- A div. al fa., Avg 1 k any suborquent clay until 11$, at Fulktra, B.arbto Lel J. Belkliambera, Stoma, boolistlier—lct dia. of UAL, say g i g, ithy, except between - Aug. 17 It Nov. 1.:.t W bitol.le4, 841464 4 E. Benton, Tottenham-curt-rd., pawnbroker-1u OA. al IN. Wcd y, racupt betw.en Aug. 17 it NW. 1, at M. mad!, Brighton, grocer—lra di.. of 7a. aid., any Ragalg g csocut between Aug. 17 at Nov. 1, ot \lLitinoreo, Baaingbaggt. J. Coster, Wa.ling-st., City, waren• u.. man--A dia. al .10.41„,g g , 9, & any subsequent. day Wail Aug. lc. at /dieter, Sambro7Let, '- J. H. • Fallottr & 13 Faliiaa, Old Brood at., t.ty, mercWal_a d, of 2a., Aug. 9, 9. any cubocqueut day tautil Aug. 16, at 1 °Bites, us. brook-et. J. J. Farms & It. Ferena, Durban, .:rapes -1,1 dir. et day Wore Aug. la, & any a.aturtl.ty alter Oct. 1, at wises, i s s, cttle-upon-Tyne. F. Iquitos, Felkertone, Kent, fumhlting ironer ungtr—let erg 2e. Gd., Allll. 9at toLuvring Woint ,y, at name Le %%Womb!' Oct., at Turgnand:a, hatub. . . . . . thi k. , ; ',llll war:: ' uh“rtryter—A6,. of 6a., Aug. 9, & any aubstquent day, until Aug. Li, at faleka Sambrook-el. 11:.1 -- lianreon, Threadneedle-M., Clty, arcluttut —A dir.anAltd. Aug. 9, le any subsequeLt day, uuw Alai. la, at Fullatdt, bruok-et. --—••- -• . . Tunbridge-wells, Kent, grocer —lst die. of I Ago & 1. 11 ,wing Wednesday, & three bat Wednesdays m Oct., at in quand's, Guildhall-char:ob. J. F. Kemp, Uxbridge, Middlesex. wroctr—lat die, rf la, Asc., k following Wednesday, & three last We do:sdays is Oct., Id Taripeel, F. Kerr, Harley-et , St. blarylebine, bookseller-Ist die. ai It, Aug. I) & blowing Wednesday, & three Lest Wednesdays &ON' Turquamra, Gulldballschamb. F. Kestei en, Camden-,t., Camden-town, builder—lx.. die.citaog day before Aug. 14, at Groom's, A•ehurth-lane. A. 51 1 Donald, liewc.oule.upon-Tyne, comectioner —lst die. of 14 any day betel e Aug. 16, .51 soy eatturday utter (ht. 1, at baker's, !kw. castle-up ,n-Tyne. W. H. Osborn, Sh. (held, wine merchant—let die. of Ps., It, & 35, & any Saturday utter Oct, 17, at Freeman's, Leeds. D. G. Porter, Gt. TOwer.t., City, wine merchant—A Ms.& k :d, Aug 9, & any subsequent day, until Aug. 16, at rotates, 9m. brook-ct. eniaaw, loadon.behlge, City, sine merehmt—i div. of 60., Aug. 9, Mc any subsequent day until Aug. 10, at Motleta, Sambrooktet. 13. Tipper, Malden-lane. Queen At., Cbeapeide, City, wbotal stationer—lst di.. of Is. sid., any Wednesday, t seeitt between Ai 17 a Nov. 1, at Whitmore's, Bwonghallod. J. Webber, Wood.a., Cheapeade. City, v arelmosquan-3ed the. d 1•. Id., Aug. 9 a following I%edneedey, Ms torso hod Wudnesdsysa Oct., at Turquanes, IM% IDENDS.-Sept. 7. 8. Ikary, Barnstaple, Devonshire, roar- Sem 7. J. Galata, Brarlwindeor, Dorserhire, Mob titer -Septii Person, Lime-street-eq., City, merchant-Sept. 7. W. J. D. Mtlhar, Plymouth, tailor-Sept. 7. L. W. olf a M. Woolf. Penzance, Comm., Welters-Sept. 1. T. Wright, Poland-a., (Jzfurd-st., builder. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-John Ballaridene, Perth, arm Aug. 17 k Sept. 14, at the Mar Hotel, Perth-James tionloter skit Catuumch, Glergow, silk mercies. Aug. Id & Sept. S, at the Hotel, Glasgow-Allan Gilmour, B. ghouse, Reafretrabire, Gma, Aug. 17 & Sept. 7, at the Saracen'. Head Inn, 1 . ..-"ey-Aleaande Mackenzie, Dingwall, mech. nt , Aog. 17 & Sept. 4, at the Calabar Hotel, Dingwall-James Moodie, Evq., Cackler, Perallire, Aug.l6 rept. 16, at M•Nab's Bowl, agar-Johu it,nitinc. MrMir. grew, Aug. 18 h Sept. IS, at the star Hotel, Ulearow-Alezander Stue, Ti. licoultry, L'lrkmannambire, baker, Aug. lb ee S• pl. 0. at the Oro Hotel, Alba-James Weddell, Watukmilton, fanner, Aug. Il k &pt. 3, at the Red Lion Inn, Falkirk. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-. 1. H. Attwood k W. tbat„ Upper Seymour-st., Portman..q.-J. Bancroft et D. Bancroft, Lid. royd, Torkelare-W. 1. Cut Sue a J. Cool, Terrace, lid Kenai- J. Cochran, W. Cochran at It. Orton, Kingamaapon-llull, so fa a regards B. Owl= M. Cowell &J. L. Sur', Calcutta-J. Dairy &B. Uadley, Stritfordmpou-Aeon, Warwickshire -IL Puma 11. !Goa oe, Lin mot., City-T. Tana &T. Wald ng. Liverpool-la Fothergal & Joh. Fothergill, Nottingham-O. bill & T. meth, km string, Northamptonshire-S. hooter &G. Mingo., D. Hillary T. Hillary, G. Hillary. ern., S. Atkinv tn .v J. Geier, Shipley, liarlchire, eo far r mead. 8. Atkinaon-J. Horded k T. Vickers, Holston, Chas-We-W. 'Myron, ern., & ...ohms, Um, Exeter -W. Jones & H. N. Abbiaett, Liverpool-F. faunae It C.. d. lagram. M. lilackfo. d & J. t hem, Lorrpr- A. H. Kees &A. Hee*, Queen's-tow, Pitalioo-11. Rue, II St N. Bea. ley, Sheffield-J. Treffry &J. Treffry, jun., nymourh-e. Very, D. Verey a C. Teary, jun.. Iluntingdon-L Welt., J. Jl•Naugbtaa W. Wells, Galway-J. Wild a .1. Juckaul, Oldham, Lanotair-J. Wild& J. Wintertime, &had. Lancashire-I. Wrtgbt &b. Sad. WoodWido, Suffolk. fl IP r ING INTELLIGENCE.- • •111. DIM AIM DIM an. ire. EA. or. I Dublin...... 00 Holland OO g.ot.,•u UeaHo soi 1 Waterford .. ii.oss. kw LI 1 lh,ftuhisJen. 0 1 Franca OO DO. Marseil;.. u n o .iniluxuaS iluern.tJaw. Lisbon Aug li 0 itostsu ant Gs d:1'.:a"_.14.11 U Hamburg ... Oki SydridLit W 01 disk ...tug. 17' GILANTAI-ND, Aro. 11. —Arrived : City of itutierdam, Rotterdin; James Inn., Jamaica; Alert, Natant; lkdid Luau., Demerara; Tistidalen, Stralsund ; Wi stbrook, St. Vincent's ; Lord John Rime, Harlingen; Enterprise, Petersburg; Hesperia, g; sat* Lronstadt ; Yorkshire, Quebec; Perthshire, Vildesralla ; Liar. M tett Copenhagen; Mutual, Petersburg; Elephanta, Rio; Victory, Puttee; Unity, Guernsey; Pannie. Peteriiburg; Wave, Lubeck; Praline, Petersburg; Crania, Jamaica; Jabex, Petersburg; Daniel Wk.-re, Trieste. : Meg Merrines, Odriot; Prospero, Mainz.; John's Christine, Christiana; Cassandra, lkddc; Lotion, Nru Vick; Bu' land, Qui btu. LiesiusroL Avu. 1 I.—Arrived : Gipsy, New Orl-atis; W. Pan Pleladelphia Mary, Quebec; Sir Edward. Bachibucto ; Kellner. Marseilles; Globe, R. Petersburg; Lightfoot, Restigotichc; 100. Ulnborg. —Ott' John Cumming. J. NPQns n.— nailed Atrica; J. Ilarcnal, Ch ,riesion ; Britannia, Quebec; beam.. Md.' treat; Amity, Macedonia, Boston; J. eniwart, :Sea hiundlin i; Llys. , Vera Ceti,.; It. Chin, Sew lock; strikund; Speculator, Rawl lblotch: ; J. Dunlop, Alexandria; Edward, KODiftteri Hell% Martin, I).llltZie Waverley, Naples; F.tuma, Bombay. 11111111 , . 11A Ktill.—AuB. 8, at Latilwoku., ..uttlagAtill, Jlrt C. J. Baker, d a moo, etlll-boru. CATTLEY —Aug. & a Clapham mat.. .n, the wife of the am& IL (ha cy, of • eon, Kill hum. ELLIOT.—Aug. 7, at Taumoa, Mr, W. F. :Mott, of a daMblir...l HILL.—Aug. 8. at Langsitio C .ttaBo, Jo.. Mrs. T. Wingate , KEN &AW AV.—Aug. 9, at Brighton, thc al aof the Bev C.lll ILO - of • httighter. LA 110 CC II hitli.—Atig. 8. at Broom Halt rowel, Or wiled J. 4 bouthere. Cep., of • twighttw. 4.4 at hititunny, tho wife of N. Loshm& 1;06 of sun. PIGOTT —Aug. 8, at Brighton, the wife of IL 8. Pic. 41 1.4. of a en. ROtiE Rel.—Aug 8, at Lhilicard, the nit,: of Mr G. ", ,f OO Shi Tll.—Aug. 4 at Than). pareouax, Walt, full div Rev. H. strusth, of a daughtic. W II ITCON BE.—Aug. 8, at Itarlaurne. near Won., to . , the wife of the Bev. ITBII. Whitanutee, of a daughter. LEGIUURBT—DUFFIELD.—A4s. 10, at Wallinebed. Bral. I. IL AAllittu4, Esq., of Wut..u4oeg, t,cordsturo, to Ehrah th. daughter of T. Uuttleld, East.. of the Priory. Waffle.. d. late /LP I .' l ' b tn i , `"' BECK ITT—RODU EltB.—Aug. 8, at tibedield, I. the Roy. W. IL Newbold, Charles William !R&M.. Eq., of 81.1licld, to lithe Jar" only daughter of the late 0. Rodgers, Esq., of that CARINUTt/ . SE N—WOOLLACOTT.—Aug. at Stoke Cbefelie % i t Rev ß . W. JP. U. Gin u, to Louisa Woollacotl, of Devoncort. CORBETT—FRY NlL—Aug. 8, at Tettenhall Church. by the Iter. Corbett, V. Corbett, jun., Eats, to 14'27, oldest daughter of the 'w.f. K i . f arL ik eltElin3EBßol7oll.—Aug. 9 , at Bradford. by the Re. J. Barnet ,W. !Late, of Charlton Port MM.. New r".. , h *4. • eon of W. Kaye. IRK., of C Vivra. 11 tutikrstield. Engaelk ouly daughter of J. Obirwehrough. Eon, a Bradforl LOLL U— IR' a, at Iltehnund Clutch rallool, thc Rob 0. Dunckley, M.A.. Mr. T. Lord, of Cluirchouta Aix:fit...to. to Nu , (met, socond laughter of the late Mr. T. Into, of the .t on. MAN INU—RERESFORD.—Aug. It, at Roby. by the ten. the Isis de•COU of N orthateutou, the nee. T. A. Rautng, we leaning, Esq.. of 1301410, to Marianna, yo daughter ot the We Rev. U. Berdurd. reclur lloby and hal 430. Leteecenhift 0111)1E—V EN A BLES.—Auc Iluellu3d Newton, Ibmitislare, 27 the Vett. Archdeacon Buckle, the Rev. (1 A. (hl.ll, .0.1 000 al Lilo 11. U . th ) die. E. of Portland niace, nod Culney lima s Kiff4_,, to Annie, youngest laughter of the liter. J. Vcualdt., Bog of hind Newton, and preheudart of sall-bury. RATH& ANDERSON —Aug. 7, at /loathes, Emile, daughter of lb Andel* Lg.. aged 2 years 4 mouth.. 111.7811 —Aug. 7, at Trowbridge. Ham Edc.:ll, .30 ti E. huh, 1.4. aged 22. CATERMOLti.—Aug. 6, at Ituunty, Frances, wh1...1 th e ha Ir . H. Cattennole, of Heighton. Norfolk, aged 7:?. H DA O I4 O I64I Aa N T .— .— A A tt. 1-11Art.. 1-4 , APO . JOHN tiTON.—Aug : 7, Caroline, ado of C. Johucon, Les., of Claw trout. Chesburd, Girth. lI . ACL 4 E OT A R N . —Aug. 7, , at u th a lt d A k leaander W ißLim. ouly coo of Gl' AI A U 11E.—Aug. 7 t at linowttory flow c, Leeds, @Vali Ilan*, "O a W. M. Maude, koq , aced , 16. PIN KERTON.—Aug. 8, at titoekingford. Waretelphir,•, Mania. gullet of the late T. Pinkerton. Esq., of C,olou, In tho .1W MOM Pruned tho petwabee tee VI tathsa area tlghatt i l twa i r a telg oo l: CIO Agoilee.l,..sea et the Gars lo bltirtlano.s . A 12, ~/' z / ME Tb ( - Tb Tb Sir oser P ilk Ora 1:0 1 w l OW few^ George Mari C ONVU" No. 11. No. for fc durit Me — Full Tbe Inf , ntr a, _ Fc — enr , fs• Jsa rr plate on tt corn, r~ t d O pt , M~ L FOP p_La pot arqf. dC Ifshr •h cost tlerf sod. cot non dun