The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-11 00:00:00

jury. Subsequently, the facts were brought) the Court of Queen's Bench upon affidavit, when their lordships granted these informations. The question te.be decided, was, whether the portion of the road leading !rout Upton St. Leonard's to the village of Barnwood, and passirg through both parishes, was a common highway for carts and carriag.a. The defendants admitted, in both cases, that the road was a footway Lod bridleway, but denied any further dedication to the public. The result of both cases was a ver,,iet agairst the defendants.—Mr. Godson, Q.C., and Mr. °rearm, were counsel on the part of the crown —Mr. Whateley, Q.C., with Mr. Richards, appeared for the defendants. Special Jury. Pt AP r. STAPI(I2OI.—NEGLECT OP A SHERIPT.— This was an action in form, aghast the sheriff of Berks, for negligence, in not executing a writ of tiers facia upon the goods and effects of Meson. Thorns and Matthews, brewers, of Hongerferd, so soon as be reasonably might faire done, whereby the plaintiff lost the benefit of his judgment against these gentlemen. The judgmentand mtney endorsed to levy was 2.121. The writ was placed in the sheriff's office on the 2nd of December last. On the morning of the 3rd the war rant was delivered to an officer, a Mr. M'Orath, at New bury he, as soon as he received it, went directly to Hun gertord, a distance of nine miles, to the residence of the debtors, Messrs. Thome and Matthews ; both happened to be out at the the moment, sled out of courtesy he de ferred executing the processuntil their return. In the , interim between his arrival and the seizure (five o'clock), notice of en set of bankruptcy was e. reed upon the attorney of the plaintiff, whereby the execution was virtually put an end to, and the object in issuing the fi. fa. was defeated. The struggle in the case to-day was whether M'Grath arrived at the promisee of the debtors before nodes of the act of bank ruptcy was given in London. On the part of the plaintiff it was proved by a person who had lived at Newbury for some time that according to the course of post, letters were de livered there at half-put eight in the morning. A servant of Messrs. 'Thorns nod Matthews swore that M'Grath called at Der master's premises before ten o'clock. On cross-examine ton, however, site was not positive whether the hour was eleven. A clerk in the employ of the petitioning creditor against the hankrup:s declared that M'Orath called at his master's office before ten o'clock on the day in question. The petitioning creditor, Mr. Astley, an attorney at Hungerford, was also called, and proved that the officer waited upon him at his office later in the day, and stated that he had been that morning to levy, but did not like to do so then, as the gentlemen were expected home every moment, and might settle, but that he intended to go and do so at once; that the witness then informed him that it was too late u they had become bankrupts. Another witness proved that a written notice of an act of bankruptcy was delivered to the plaintiff's attorney at about twelve o'clock that day. Mr. heating for the defendant, urged that the ease de pended entirely on the evidence of the boy, who should have been confirmed the learned counsel's defence was, that notice of the act of bankruptcy was given in London before X'Grsth could have by any possibility reached Hun. gerford ; and it was according ly proved that a verbal notice was given to the plaintiff's agent in London, at a quarter. past ten in the morning, and a written notice at a quarter put eleven. It was further clearly shown by the evidence of M'Grath himself, and other witnesses who saw him on the road, and conversed with him, that he could not have reached the inn at Hungerford until about a quarter-past eleven.— Mr. Beicant Talfourd replied at some length. Mr. justice Coleridge 'summed up, and left it to the jury to say whether or not M'Grath was in Hungerford, and could have seized before the notice of bankruptcy was given in Landon: the question was, to which set of witnesses the most credit was to be given. The jury found for the plaintiff; damages 2.521. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Laucasrea, AVO. 9. FATAL. Flour.—Edword Parker, 20, John Castle?, 25, Joseph Drape, 24, Thomas Johnson, 26, and Thomas 'ales, 21, stood indicted, the former for killing and slaying Ed ward Seward, at Lancaster; and the rest with aiding and abetting. The prisoners, who are all very boyish-looking, pleaded not guilty. The circumstances of the case are as follows —lt a the custom at Lancaster, on the Sunday pre. ceding the races, for publicans to have booths on the race ground for the sale of liquors and other refreshments. On the 4th of July lest the deceased and the prisoner acciden tally met at one of these booths. They were both ember at the time, and commenced " trotting" one another, as it is called in Lancashire, about their respective qualifications as runners. High words ensued, and they agreed to settle their disputes by fighting " for love." After shaking hands, they accordingly fought for nearly en hour. At the end of the sixtieth round, Parker caught deceased round the neck and Muck him with his lists about the head, until their backers separated them. Seward then fell to the ground insensible, end though medical aid was instantly peocurcd from the County Asylum, near which the fight took place, he never rallied, and expired about seven o'clock 4he next rooming. A surgeon proved the immediate cause sidesth to be effusion of blood on the brain; which, in mower to the prisoner's counsel, he stated might have been produced by the violent action of Seward himself during the ht.—His Lordship, under these circumstances, stopped the case, and directed the jury to acquit all the prisoners.— The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not 111NIM A:4 LY ASSAULT.— Isaac Brookbdosk, 35, was charged with killing Betty Bradshaw, en old woman of 71, at Fenton, a mall village near Lancaster, in Jolt' last. The evidence disclosed grow brutality on the part of the prisoner. Sonia had exists d between him and the deceased and her husband, owing to a hedge belonging to the old couple having been trespassed on in some way by the prisoner. They remonstrated with him, when he struck the demised a violent blow, and she fell with such fora u to fracture one of her thighs : the survived the accident only eight days. For the defence, evidence was adduced to prove that deceased struck prisoner first, and that the former had been suffering how an affection of the chest, and dropsy of the extremities, for a long time previously—His lordship said the jury must acquit the prisoner of the felony. They had the option, however, of finding him guilty of a common assault.—The jury returned a verdict to that effect —His lordship sen tenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to bud labour for twelve calendar months. _ . LA N CABEIRR FIONTINO.—ffemi Hyde, 27, was indicted for killing Richard Marsden , at Over Darwen, near Black barn. in May last. The prisoner and deceased had been at a rabbit chive, in the neighbourhood of Over Damen, and afterwards adjourned to the nearest public-house, where de ceased eventually challenged the prisoner to fight. The latter, after a good deal of reluctance. consented, and they both went into an adjoining field. Deceased, after a tew rounds, fell heavily to the ground. The conditions of the fight were, that it was to be " up and down," i.e., kick and strike, and Hyde, a bile his opponent was prostrate, kicked him on the head. The deceased got up, and after a few ineffectual efforts to renew the contest, dropped down and expired instantly. For the defence, it was contended that the injury which caused death was produced by the fall, and not by the kick. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. His lordship said he could not pass sentence until he had given the case the gravest consideration. The prisoner must, therefore, stand dawn till morning. He hoped the time would soon come when such brutal exhibitions, which did not weak much for the advance of the great county of Lancaster in cbristian feeling, would be at an end. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Snroowaren, Aro. 9. Caowe Courr.—Before Chief Justice Wilde. Cu Patna or Monomt.—Maurice Perry, aged 28, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Bailey, is the parish of Bithampton on the 28th Jane last, the deceased being at the time a constable in the execution of his duty, Mr. Phinn opened the ease to the jury, and stated - that the prisoner was indicted under a statute, respecting which he read an extract from a telt writer, " Russell on Crimes " (p. 1132), referring to the crime of killing a constable while in the discharge of his duty. On Monday evening the 2Sth June last a number of ' railway men," including the =er, were assembled together at the George public , at Bathampton. A quarrel arose between two men named l)ainton and Potter, and it was arranged that they should adjourn to a neighbouring field to fight. After the men had been fighting for some time constable Thomas Smith interfered, and he was immediately knocked down by one of the persons in the ring. At the same time somebody exclaimed, " I will kill any constable that comes into the field." The deceased, Jobs Bailey, then came up in his shirt sleeves, and, according to the testimony of some of the witnesses, said to the prisoner, " I am a constable, and if I you don't stop fighting I must take you." Whereupon the prisoner said, " He didn't care for any constable," and im mediately knocked the deceased down. Whether or not the prisoner was the man who actually struck the constable in the first instance, it would appear that he kicked him whilst on the ground, and struck him as he was about to rise. The result of the affray was, that J. Bailey was carried off the field a dead man. On the following day a port-mortem examination took place, and the opinion of the surgeon was, that the death was caused by an effusion of blood in the cavity of the chest, arising from the rupture of a large vein beneath the collar bone. This vein being close to the heart syncope was produced, and death must have been instantaneous. There was also an effusion of blood at the bass of the brain, and there wore external marks of violence on the left arm and on the forehead. The injury to the brain was most probably the result of a fall, and the rupture of the blood-vessel must have been produced by a violent blow, or bv the body coming in contact with some hard substance. the witnesses all to the fact of the prisoner taking an active part in agreed as ray ; and it was positively stated by more than one per son that be was the man who knocked Bailey down. It should be stated that a man named Samuel Crawley was indicted for being present aiding and abetting Maurice Perry in the commission of the offence ; but he has avoided being taken into custody. Henry Crawley was also charged, but only upon the coroner's inquisition, with being concerned in the edam. Mr. T. W. Saunders addressed the jury on the part of Perry, and contended that the evidence was not sufficient to prove that he was the cause of the deceased's death. Chief Justice Wilde, in summing up, told the jury that if upon looking at the whole of the evidence, they should be of opinion that a mob •es collected on the occasion in question, and that the prisoner was one of that mob, en gaged in the unlawful act of preventing, by violent means, the officer from executing hie duty, they must find him guilty of murder, although they might not think that his was the hand which actually struck the fatal blow. The jury deliberated for upwards of half an boor, when the foreman announced that they found the prisoner guilty of being a party concerned, but they d:d not think there was sufficient evidence that he gave the fatal blew.—The Judge: Concerned in what, gentlemen ?—A In the murder.—The Judge : That is a verdict If you find that the deceased was on the field Lis duty as a constable, by endeavouring to stop ad that the prisoner was engaged in presenting of violence, you ',must find him guilty ; hut if think otherwise, your verdict must be one of not The jury again turned round, and, after a very consideration, returned &Verdict of Guilty. His lordship then put on the black cap, and passed sea tence upon the prisoner in the following terms: You have been fou,il guilty of having murdered the drceued man, John The circumstances under which this unfortu nate man has received h.s death, either by your hand, or with your cencurrence, ruder the case ono which calls pe culiarly upon the law to vindicate its justice and its power. The deceased was called upon to execute his duty in suppres sing a fight then going on in disturbance of the public peace. Hit entered the field as an officer, but he was guilty of no act of violence, nor had he utter, d one expression but such as entitled him to obedience. It is painful to con ceive that any set of Englishmen, for whatever purpose they might be met together, could join in beating and kicking a fellow creature, without one hand being raised to protect him or one voice uttering a single word foi mercy. Many will feel for your situation, standing at that bar; but it is not pity alone for the offender that must be felt but for the un fortunate man whose life you have been the instrument, or one of the instruments, in taking away. He was doing his duty by enforcing the law. You were breaking the law and acting with violence. How such an act could have been committed, and no one make an effort to save the unfortunate victim, is indeed la. mentable. The jury have given a painful and anxious at tention to your case, and in my opinion they could not, in the conscientious discharge of their duty to the country, pronounce any other verdict than that which they have just returned. You are not convicted upon the evidence of one man—several speak to your declarations and to your acts, all combining to establish, beyond any reasonable doubt, that you have been guilty of the crime named in thisindictment. Your conduct can lead but to one conclusion, viz., that you were determined to continue the fight by resisting the officers to any extent—l say to any ex tent, for you pursued ene of them even to death. It should be known throughout the country, and is known, that every peace officer, when in discharge of his duty, represents the whole force of the law, and must be protected. You have sent this man, "in the midst of his sins" (as he cried out) before his maker to answer for his conduct in this life. You will have an opportunity of repenting of vour sins, and of seeking for that mercy which you denied to him. The off as is one for which I can by law pronounce but one sentence. You have murdered an innocent man. You have deprived his family of his protection, and of the comfort they should receive from Inns. Can your life be spared consistent with public duty ? Upon this there can be only one opinion. It is not to add to your affliction tkat say this. It is that your awful example may operate as a solemn warning to others who might otherwise act as you have done. I deeply regret and feel that I cannot discover in the evidence before me anything to justify me in holding out to you the hope that the sentence I am about to pas, will not be carried into effect. I should do you an injustice, if I did not call upon you seriously to an ticipate the very short period in which you are to appear before your God—if I did not tell you that your earthly race is run. AU thft remains for you is to seek for that mercy of which you have so much need. His lordship then passed sentence in the usual form, and the prisoner (who wu perfectly cool and collected throughout) left the bar protesting his innocence. Several of the jurymen were deeply affected at the result of the inquiry, and some of them shed tears when the verdict was returned. Henry Crawley was then placed at the bar, but the grand jury haling ignored the bill against him, the learned counsel did not think proper to proceed with the charge upon the coroner's inquisition. MaNstaunn'ren.—Richard Hall, aged 35. was indicted for the manslaughter of James Boyce, at Stoke Lane, on the I Ith of May.—Mr. Phinu called witnesses to prove that the deceued was a coal miner, and that on the 11th of May last he had been drinking at various public-housee, and went to the White Hart Inn at Stoke lane, kept by the prisoner. He was in company with a man named John Langley, and the liquor he bad drank rendered him ex tremely quarrelsome. He challenged his companion to tight, and interfered with the prisoner when he was endeavouring to remove a woman named Joan Lambert from the bar. A struggle afterwards ensued between the prisoner, the de ceased, and another man named Adams. The prisoner was knocked down by the deemed, and he received a violent blow which produced blond. Thedemend was ultimately ejected from the bar,sad he then went to the window and endeavoured to exasperate the prisoner by making gestures at him. The prisoner, however, refused to admit him, and thereupon the deceased seized a bill-hook and commenced chopping with great violence at the door. At length he sumeed in making a hole in one of the panels, and the prisoner being greatly provoked armed himself with a gun and said he would blow the man's brains out if he did not desist. The deceased, however, continued, and the prisoner, without further hesitation , placed the muzzle of the gun th rough the hole in the door, and discharged hat him. The contentslcdged in the deceased's head, and his death was the immediate consequence. The learned judge summed up the case. The law was, that a mere act of trespass or assault would not justify a man in resorting to • deadly weapon to protect himself, but if, in the present case, the jury should be of opinion that the deceased conducted himself in such a manner as to inspire feelings of great personal alarm in the prisoner's mind, they could not find him guilty. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. gl n ofut ' . t s=eeming his the fight, god Lim by gets of you should thi • rulty.— The j Weowidera • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1847. felt it to be his duty to send the case to the minions, and de fondant must put in bail, himself in 401, and tee sureties in 201., to appear there. TRM ES.—A HVPOCIIITII.—A sanctimonious-looking fellow was chanted with assaulting John Tucker, a man 65 years of age.—The prisoner and his mother had some weeks since each borrowed money from the old man, and on Mon day night, when he want to ask for it, the mother shined him most grimly, and the prisoner, hearing the altercation, came out and said, " Oh, I'll pay you; take that," and struck him a violent blow, which felled him to the earth.— The prisoner in his defence, in a whining, nasal tone, de clared that "be was B sitting quietly by his fireside, reading the works of good John unyan, when his ears were hurt by hearing the ungodly expressions of Mr. Tucker to his mother, and the old Adam toeing strong within him at the time, he might have exercised unchristaan.like violence to the complainant." He concluded by handing in a 61oeu mest as to his character, which, however, the magistrate declined to receive, observing that he judged people by their conduct, and not by their professions, and the conduct of the prisoner throughout was a combination of ferocity and meanness, and his sanctimonious twaddle about reading good John Bunyan only rendered the affair more disgust- He should sentence him to pay a fine of 31., or go to gaol to hard labour for fourteen dep.—lie was locked up in default. EXTORTION By A CARMAN.—AIfred Cartwright. driver of the cab 969, and wearing the badge No. 5,434, was charged with extorting more than his fare. The coin plamant was driven from Bow Church, Cheapside, to the end of Nightingale-lane, Wapping, a distance of one mile and three quarters, and the defendant demanded 2s. 6d. as his fare, but on being remonstrated with he asked for 25., which was 10d. more than he had any right to charge.—The defendant said the distance was more than Mr. Duncan bad represented, but he was certainly not entitled to 25.: but as Mr. Duncan looked good-natured, he said, " Will a half crown be out of the way, sir r g• did not make any charge at all. He had been a cab-driver 17 years, and had never been before a magistrate until now.—Mr. Yardley said he had been very lucky then. He had made a great overcharge, and his defence was an aggravation of the offence he had committed.—Mr. Duncan said he had measured the distance, and the fare could not exceed le. 4d.—Mr. Yardley lined the cabman 20s. and Is. 6d. costs. DISCIPLINE ON BOARD A MERCHANT SHIP.— Din. Dob son, the chief mats of the brig Oipay, of Sunderland, was charged with assaulting Robert Dover, cook and seaman, in Havre Dock. The crew were enga g ed taking in casks of flour at Hans, and at six o'clock on the evening of the 213th of July, the hour at which the hands generally knocked off work, the captain, who is the defendant's father, and owner of the ship, said there were about 40 casks more to come on board. The complainant was stowing the casks in the bold, and the captain said he was not doing it properly, and called him "useless trash," "lazy beast,"and used other foul laaguage. Dover retorted by saying he could take him from the truck down to the rail in seaman's duty, and used very bad language too. The chief mate became incensed at this abuse of his fa- ther, and used bad language himself towards the complainant, saying that if the " useless trash" had said as much to him he would knock his head off, and then struck him a severe blow I on the face, giving him a black eye. The eye was also blood shot, and he had not yet recovered. The mate afterwards stripped, and challenged him to fight. They stood up on deck and had two or three rounds, when the defendant's mother got between the combatants, and the crew in terfered. The mate afterwards again put his fist in the complainant's face, and threatened to throw him overboard. In defence, it was alleged that the captain of the Oipsy was anxious to get all the cargo in, and that if he had not done so the ship would have been detained three days. The com plainant, instead of expediting the work, went upon deck, and being ordered by the captain to stow the remaining casks in the hold, he said "we've done quite plenty." This led to the quarrel.—Mr. Edward Dobson, the muter and owner, gave similar evidence, with the exception that his son gave a push and net a blow, and that Dover stood up Lice • lubberly calf. He told Dover he was "a lazy varmint;" he sometimes swore at him. Ile bad been muter of a ship 3.5 yearn—Mr. Yardley said he could not have done anything more subversive of discipline on board his ship than to abuse the seamen, and use such foul language ; and he could not be surprised at the complainant returning the abuse. The whole affair was very much to the discredit of the ship's company. The mate had also acted very indiscreetly and was not legally justified in striking the cook. He should fine him 20s. end the cats, or eight days' imprisonment.— The fine was paid. MONEY MARKET. TVESDAT EYI/117(0. The funds Lave recovered to-day from all the de pression they underwent yesterday. Consols opened 5 per cent. in advance of the previous quotations, at 864 for account, and 861 for money, and they left off better still, at 861 to 3 t. for money, and 87 for account The reduction of the difference betwixt stock for time and for immediate transfer would seem to show either that money was easier, or that money stock was abun dant. Reduced Three per Cents. were 875. to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 9. Long An nuities„9 1-16 to Exchequer Bills improved to par to 4a. premium. 'Bask Stock, 196 to 7. The foreign market wail without any material change, and quite inactive. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents: were 56 to 1 ; the Fours, 895 to Spanish Fives 21 to ; the Threes, 301 to 1. Portuguese, 29 to 30. Russian, 111 to 112. Mexican, 17 to 18. New Grenada, 19 to 20 ; the Deferred, 35 to 1. Foreign exchange, except on Pa ris an Naples, was generally quoted higher to-day, but from the abort supply of money at market the fact was of little really positive importance. On Amsterdam the negociations were 12.3- to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 6 ; on Antwerp, 25.80 to 85; on Hamburg, 13.131 to 14 ; on Frankfort, 122 to 5 ; on Paris, 25.721 to 771; on Vienna, 10.21 to 31 • on Leghorn, 30.53 to 60; on Naples, 401 ;on Madrid, 471 to a-all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 531. It is now stated on what may be considered com petent authority that the liabilities of Messrs. Lesley, Alexander, and Co., have been considerably overrated, and that they amount in fact to no more than ' 320,000/. A meeting of the creditors is to be held to-morrow. _ . There is unfortunately no reason to doubt the reports current that other failures in the corn-trade will be declared to-morrow ; one at least of some importance. Considerable amounts of bills are known to be lying over for non-payment. It was reported on 'Change this afternoon that a leading discount house had given notice to their clients that hereafter, and till further notice, their charge for the discount of paper, having 3 months to run, would be 7 per cent. The Bank rate for that class of paper, as lately declared, stands at 6k per cent., as the minimum it may be supposed, although it is scarcely probable that any bill at that date would be taken at the establishment of such a quality as would not be admissible on the terms. This movement of the dis count firm referred to, if correctly given, of which there would seem no question from the respec table quarters in which the statement was cur rent, would appear to favour the inference of a further advance in the minimum rate of the Bank of England to 6 per cent. for short paper being . not merely contemplated, but resolved upon 'by anticipa tion, although the formal notification may not appear until the usual board day on Thursday next. In such case the Bank rates would be, amrding to the scale lately fixed, 6 per cent. for bills with 30 days or less to run; 6i per cent. for bills above 30 and not ex ceeding 60 days ; and 7 per cent. for bills up to 90 days. Hitherto, and previous to the Bank notice last week, the banks and discount houses were not in the habit of charging more for the same description of paper which would have found entrance at the Beak than the official rates t first-class paper indeed was frequently done a fraction under the Bank minimum. Assuming an intended forthcoming elevation of the rates of discount, the fact would seem significant of a drain of metallic values still in progress, and of the apprehensions entertained of its coatinuance, if not greater severity. Such formidable preparations as two turns of the screw in successive weeks must mean a greater pressure present or to come. But the Bank charter is imperative ; the gold must not go even if commerce be ruined by the needless retention of a surplus ; and exports moat be impeded, which otherwise would either keep the gold at home, or fetch it back as or before it was wanted. Notwithstanding these reports about monetary movements in the latter part of the day, money was rather easier in the Stock Exchange, and was also said to be so in the general money market. It may be doubted, however, whether in the latter case the apparent easiness amounted to more than the comparative absence of demand for accommodation, owing to the dull or depressed state of business, and the greater distrust and discredit which the events of the last few days have infused into moneyed quar ters. It may, perhaps, be useful to observe here, for the information of those who are not conversant with the subject, that between the state of money affairs in the Stock Exchange, and in the banking and discount market, there is not that sympathy and connexion which might be imagined. The two markets on the reverse are u frequently in contradiction as of accord in the rates at which money rules in each, sad of the greater or less facility with which it may be obtain able. The discrepancy is to be accounted for by the fact that money, as a general rule, does not pus between them for employment or temporary invest ment, when or because it may chance to command a higher value in the one, and be more abundant in the other mart. The broker or dealer in stocks and shams does not place his surplus or occasional funds in the discount of bills, or loans upon commercial securitice. No more does the banker or bill-broker lend money upon stock or share values. There are of course creep-1 tional cases and seasons. In ordinary times of credit and confidence the banker will lend upon home stocks; the discount house may even be tempted by as extra bonus so far as to advance for a limited time upon foreign securities, reprehensible practice as it is for dealers in money professionally • the stock-dealer may plum out some unemployed funds with a bill broker at call. But generally the operations of each class are confined within their own special domain. Thus it not unfrequently occurs that money bears a difference of value equal to one or even two per cent., as between the two markets, with the distinction that the rates are much less affected either one way or the other on the Stock Exchange by the action or varia tions of the Bank official rates. MAU Diel•. Pre S Orr Ct. Md. VW., (47 3 per Ct. Camas AIM.. set 7 SS 7 el New 3# per Ct. Anus., MI I e P 4 Loss As., esp. Ith J.., IMO, t I le I per Ct. 4mW Ilatek. 13i - 1 Dltte.Dvtererd, 71 & per Ce. Meatus, INS, LI IA 3 per: lerlll.loll Dona (3 per Ct I 4 & per CI. Ditto, Ant. 11 .POLICE.-YZSTERDAY. - MIN M ARLBOROUG STREET.—T RuBBEILT Iff MAD. DoX-IsTREBT.-IVillians Edwards, Isabella Edwards, his wife, and!Jos. Dean, were charged, on suspicion, with having committed a robbery at the town residence of Mr. Trafford, of Wrotham Hall, Norfolk. The house was in Maddox street, and bad been left empty while the family were out of town. It is reported that upwards of 1,0001. worth of pro perty was carried off. The prisoners were formerly in - Mr. Trafford's service. Edwards was a recently discharged butler. Dean was butler before Edwards. The police were of opinion that the robbery had not been effected by regular housebreaker., but by some one who was personally ac quainted with the premises and who had a knowledge of the situation and value of the property. In eonsequence of find ing some small articles in the house in Maddox-street which were believed to be the property of some of the discharged servants, the three prisoners were apprehended on suspicion of having committed the robbery.—A number of small arti cles, consisting principally of pocket-handkerchiefe and linen, were produced by the police as having been found in the prisoner Edwards's boxes and drawers.—Din. Traf ford identified several of the articles as her pro perty. Mrs. Trafford said she knew one of the hand kerchiefs found in the house to be the property of Dean. It had been found in the area of the house, wrapped round an instrument like a crowbsr.—A polioe-constable said that he found that entrance bad been effected by the hutting of • pane of glass in the kitchen window, and by this means unfastening this shutters. Witness found that a panel had been cut out of the door of the drawing-room, and that two clocks, which were left on the staircase, had been banded through the aperture. On going up stairs witness found that the bed-room of Mr. Trafford had been entered by some one cutting a piece out near the lock, and then putting his hand inside and opening the door. In the servants' roam witness found a handkerchief, which was believed to be the property of Dean. Several articles were found in Edwards' boxes, which had not been removed, and which Mr.. Trafford identified.—Police-sergeant Whetter, of the detec tive police, said he apprehended Edwards and his wife that morning. They had just arrived from Sunderland. Edwards said he could prove he was out of town when the robbery was committed. When discharged from Wroxhans-hall, on the 27th, he went with his wife to Yarmouth, thence to Sunderland, where he had been ever since, and only came to town in consequence of seeing • notice of the robbery in the papers.—Mrs. Trafford stated that Edwards left three boxes in her house, and there were but two when she came to town.—Dean denied that the two handkerehiefs were his property.—Edwards end his wife declared that the trifling articles owned by Mrs. Trafford were their property.—Mr. Bingham decided on remanding the prisoners till Friday next. LAMBETH.—Tea EXPLOSION IN LANBETR.—A num ber of the inhabitants and the owners of property in the vicinity of the firework manufactory of Mr. Darby, in Regent.etreet, Lambeth, where the explosion took place on Saturday last, reported in our paper of Monday, attended to request the magialmes's intervention to prevent the continu ance, in a crowded mud densely populated neighbourhood, of a manufactory so dineperom to life and property as that carried on by Mr. Destep—Xr. Francis, who was the spokes man, related the putted= of the explosion, and said that such was the state of tenor the Inhabitants of the neighbour hood were kept in by the floquaey of such explosions, and the renewal of the dangerous manufacture, that every one who could would leave their present places of abode, so that unless some immediate steps were taken to put an end to the manufacture of fireworks there, the owners of property would be seriously injured. He particularly directed Ilr. Elliott's attention to the fact that there WM a detached building about themiddle of the premises, which was called the "magazine," and said he understood that there was deposited there no loss than flee or six cwt. of gunpowder at the time of the explosion ; but this fortunately escaped, though pert of the roof of the building had been carried away. TIM g, he said, was not more than 12 or 14 feet from one of the sheds that had been burnt down; and had one of the rockets or other fireworks penetrated this building, the sacrifice of human life and the destruction of property must have been enormous. In conclusion, Mr. Francis said that it was not more than a few weeks since an explosion, though not of so serious a character as that of Saturday, took place on the premises of Mr. Darby ; and, sin& he took possession of them, there bad been no fewer than six or seven explosions. The owners of house property in the vicinity also complained that their tenants had given them warning to quit, owing to the continuance of the nuusufactory, and expressed a hope that the magistrate would put the law in force to remove so dear roue • nuisance. lir. Elliott granted a summons under the Building Act against Mr. Dolby . WESTMINSTER.—FRACAD ON A STEAM-110AT PIPE. — Mr. William Almond was charged with assaulting Richard Horlock, money-taker at the Cadogan-pier, Chelsea. Com plainant stated, that on Sunday week the defendant took three tickets, and after waiting about half an hour, during which time no boat had arrived, came up and abused com plainant, who returned the money he had received. The defendant still continued abusing him. and complainant told him be looked like • butcher, whereupon defendant struck him on the head with his stick. Ho was then given into custody. In answer to Mr. Broderip complainant said that his hat was " cut all to pieces" by the blow. On its produc tion the hat appeared only slightly bent at the aide, and it seemed that complainant had come to the court in It, which he owned he could not have done had it been "cut to pieces."—Mr. Broderip stopped the case, by observing that'a promd facie we of assault had been made out, and if he were to go on with the inquiry, and come to the conclusion that the defendant was guilty of the charge, 51., the highest penalty be had the power to inflict, would be no punishment to • person in the condition of defendant. Others of a cor responding grade, to whom 51. would he of but trifling con sideration, might do the same for mere amusement. lie 1/10L111/1 11.311)11. Lo. ! JUT.. 00 years, e3p. 110 Jan., =St Amt.. 643 7# 7 # 7 is. Jac Al.OOO. Si., S pm., 2 dla., pm., I , pm, pm Dicta, t3OO, par, 3 pm., 3 pm. Ditto. Small, 4 +2 I pm, S 2 tn. r FII2IOO. 3 par C... R•asla• Bands. 1114 1 pa u n , : : : l l's• 414 1 1ita t t il s {LI # 4 per Ct. ditto Cott, 31# F.. LI Poe Mama. rAILI t A. "' 0 * 111*”. / Oprolsm. Diglost. lowest. • 4144140. I pff °est& . . 76 1.11 /4 60 74 If I II 11/ 74 113 S Do. . . . 117 43 111 1111 10 117 II 114 03 41 Da . • . ~• • • ~ I Da . • Ischaag• ea 1.404434 IA Up!. II so llama& 1194.37. Mosey. Delrlaa I. IMO . . . 1 tsLa XMPlea Ram . • . I 11 , lk. 114. 3. 11132 . . 190 lams 94 Ds. 3 • . . „ Triamy limas . . :t o. Do. 31 • • • ~ Moms. Arossr I.—Tkroo pos Coats., 244 0 1: rive pa Coats., 171 1 1 . Tud.es. 11, Cossacks, 14. Doak of ID Vardtssad, 140. 11.. k of St. Ls bolls. 174. 1070000. e. Loodos. 45 40.100. NV., YOOO. Jutt 14.—T10 tapply of 01114 Is 'he market 1. Isom. Os Loslon. 1044 to 1043. Puts, If 3166.. to D. 1143.; ,040.1.47 g.., ni go pi. — O3 333• 333 1. 313 40 330 , Dermas, 70 I 4 710. RAILIVAY NEWS. The market was less depressed yesterday ; but little business was transacted in railway sham. SHARE 118T.—Lotwoig, Auover 10. Nots.-114 3440.314114 et Wean Madam egnanns drone mt44l tram. asan• : Sinn Ilan la Ited.re &ellen' pram ILI D. ran. 46 Allsasso ....... Gam 1 4 11./....gaiMan, 4 Aunt 014. 41 A5..60rv040 lf 131. le , /ma end 234 U. na 04 JyroAvroood Bollorm. 34 1 lona sad Dereltan ald I. Dina. Wol., a Donn • In n I IllaMmk. 4 Loads.- 14 lip. • Ana Da. 4 a naafi. 4. 13. U Das 6 Aare ... 4 44. 16 An. 4 On* Ana.- 43 Hs. 14 A.l Maar 3 34. 44 AM. ~ m oook. 0 Ch. Jo. 3 N. A. IVU.• ." 3 43. 1 aosto lama, a Kira 31 A. SoroloolOio • • • I 113. If llotal ma fami. ... la. 10. 7 Anima (. 1 .6 4 .). •• I 0 14. is 1 A. Ma. 4 r s /* l :7= l l.li , 4 I lls A3 eklmllka 3olls lukire....- 2 44 :, x 40 . 4 1. 14,44. 4 . . 44. 1 1 , 4 , 0 1 t. so lA. 1 Amu II 1114 3 Mea 3514 d0r. 4 ananagaalij 14. 4jii, a" ClLar 54/4 Ill ? 3= 8 74. ' X .11. 43.1 . 4 . 4 . 4 g 4 p ip. loci Moor 4l 4 Ds. SW Jain to Da. la am s, 41. a p. IP. len Do Jibe. Dean , g A. al Mu, lam 01. Id. 13. No D0.C6,11...d.010r.6pC 126 1 If OPooroil 4O XMAS. Watira (fro 661 0 . 0 . 0 1•11. 41 4 . 6 d 6,10 111. re ItammUniadAraleg,374 33 thoodoZ6 wool...mak ! 4 I Do, ,11l o 1 11 430.00 0503 13010 H I : lb. nal. 4 p Ct. Ng I hp. 11301fammare. 4 Otsinkfmll 4.Nu 3,1 fa. 34 i Noma Drituit ISO 31 11 Do. Ton Inteaslaa..4l 1 Ila A. toin ll3l la 31•41.•• Moak. .... ...I 41 A yr ta a trz ........... , 14. a De. Maras 1 Do. mama 'A. nonis Af '444 14. 1 114. iiDo. New If Idallanal ... • .. . ..-..•11111 14 A. 40 Eatimiala gm 113. It. 1 Do. No •, • 16. I 33., Zan lasconsalm.. lO 4 I 1 D.. listesalos ll3 , E•hotodepl. owl (11.4;or 43 44 D010p.1147.11.411.4611. pm A. 1 Amos 144 44. Da. du Inv., ra.. , td. 3 . 3 Do 4 am. 'II 14 X. 0.6.66.1. Maier ... .. . 33 3a. , 4 1 • -3 nuell mil /4. -- -- i 30 Panine 4 amian5.....43 47 11l :::t..,....1.1., tafo o.. otolan ir t l i ra : t ' r " 4 3.. x.th /Mina . Id. ovra. Worarto,o Inn 10 44, Priam and War • 37 se Do. Do. lokons .1 4 1, p . amm d u o ollild. • Wit V: . Aram ion Makin_ 34 , 4 p. hat Ciniust '4 l 711 3 . Do. Ars Srti„Lash. 1 74, mm.• Dina. Clooto ram • 34 i D.. 1. Clow B 3lt i=oloso Union II M. lama 1140•4•1074 1d• 2•4dr5 sod Amor_ 34i 34 De. .(1.4. no Ng 1130 Do. X. ((N. fatal 444. oar A. 40. (4 4 . 461 .) 3 4 1 I'. • I A. la (au 1017 44 01.1 4 ,asedh /Ma 11. Yogis. Dog. 0 Gootol :p . lbw Vole Istoomoo., - . Ili obi 11 /annul 4 idiom; 4 74. ~ Wad Adim trap 14a. :r.e awaratt Wata.S.m. 4 rep* 54 go. , Wi04.,11t05.,4 S. Mostro., Teak sat Illacamlo .• gel 1 Da. Innaka 114 1 nu 3 310. Talk 41 1 = " 211141104 111 + W 2 11 1 Do lininam .40 Du Pmenfam... . l4 1 A. 1.9 03 .74141314 1 10 4141 41 imams Itsnomfo Aaltase aa4 Anna. 131 14 lorrdo.Toul..loo6l4omasi. 1 64., ,16.6.016wat0 (004troo 1 144. I:o4dea ,113monsta. . 10. 414.1 14 Adam i4. Ip. Urns ata &mire Lormookowor 6 41 a I Damn an Llem SI Narthera 04 home- 111 f Orleam mil Anksma l4 la. twit ond llama 13 414. toria and llama .. l.O 10 Parla mil Ara 341 371 Pond mil fareatmn 11 414. Amu soul Noon - 231 Uf Aare amf Steore 71 444. Toro 000 l 11•46146- 0 11. Ron Modem 3 1 laameL , • 4. 161 'l6 1 _- A.., . I trlN -1 1... * M ' itt I li.. ,0„...,K 4 AP , • rut Nart64Bo 11 6 0 Do. Leo.* York Est 71 lA. INA IWood (IPP.I it 40. .0.14001 of 11 . 1 1 1000 .• MI Do. 710. r. 401 GI A. N... 101 ... ,lll 406. 1 D 0. 71, +.131. 09011 West.. 'Nil Up. DP 6 alum 'l Do. 1 Mon. 30 46p. Do. Plftlo A. Kew. 171. •. 1 Ma 04.801.16. IgantheS , pa 96. A., do , 914.4. For Ip. doll ...1 .9.1/* A S Nam- ..... Ni VS} I S. D o.7Storp .'.. r 16.....;1 1 .; a lA. A. 1 NewonzA 44 tompoder 0 (NAN 9 139. , .A. sa d 11 app. lAA sad 118•06.6 6 L. mot Ana 6 . r.: 1" ::,.,p0rG0.g 1 f Loof a, Ars, lIINNaN Do. O . Bola (Oreo.; A, Maw, 1 N. Ae 11 It . IN., AGA', 1 010440.4 I I I Loodas sad 81ac1...a/1 41 A. New lw 1 Id. par lA.. A. ..... A. 1 01. par Load. Brteltoo, 6. 0. 111 i I 6 Do. CM. R 144144 •. 2 11 A. 40. Dews. I p. C Do. 4.d.Aso. Sp. 0. 1`666.. owl 138•••••14. 1 , 666 . , Loslio117716400•9 0 le 70 Do. /2110204.‘, L. It 16 ISt A A Km. ..... ... 9 61p. DP IVDI l ll 141. A. 404 J. K. • 11....4 A. 101..0., 04 4 1.111 qp. A. 1a .t. M. 41. ti 3 p. A. W. .0.. II 41. 0141 tp. Los., Wont,* C31.1A. 1 044 I . ,Lowto• • 11. Wooora 4/ 4 8 A. AN Now 1141 8 10p. lIDo. Am. 601. l3l 6 Do. New, 401. A. Au. Tentho- 4 Op. 114. do. 11460... .. 0 4p. DO. ad,. ON .•••• t Dfa. 66 1 es la • ea la Ne• , I. I PARIS, A. I. Zilio•Th . 7•. limn sag Mn,,. .. ioismon•llavvelllse. atm/Jews York Pau, Mom") lienkarz 47140100. IWO 1114 103 92700 611 b 600 690 690 643 MO 66 . 4 173 47 . 4 rs 471 60 470 471 2.3 111 40 1134 fi 677 q NS 175 MI 75 670 UT 50 .on ea 090 MI &V HI 11 470 141 II iss P.*. 1131 . , MEETINGS.—LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST. —lialf-pteerly Meetinp, Amag 10.—U r. C. P. GrenleU, ILP„ in the chair. The report mememeM by announcing that the ipsem line was opined as the MTh of lap. mad Ihe eaten.* feat adehmeer to Portsmouth throughemt oaths IM ((June. The emememste are incomplete ; Um delfts* WWI end Porten** yet milolehed ; but the directors Meow* rem to behave OA the hid* MI fully Justify the expect law Mk which this. amdereeklE t uare no , ammuded to the geoprielern The heft to Lewes and Mk scalysompleesd . • the War vitt mot le the =wpm Manse a furl Mao of is mistIMMI Ml* The Um to Reiss will be opera to ohm" s mash. The webs at the Bab b= mil isellseme bremMe MB be Si** is the spring gi . r i zr=allogist spew Oosimehmehollorhs; red the irev vill he pesiered vlb In generles. The second Used alb BIM NW. tersolowegh b sew were. The bill lesalbles be erew. surapare Ur be hrefla.Western has rebel the Vele; Ire her eiebbed be dividing and area The Op to be taken on miemmil lek ree lejedelll of the Perbeiseb ins WI receive the M @UMW of the &Mem Lemen•lh• power boa, with the mottles of the Tailway Comabelems,_ Ma melmtheiee em atm. =de es the Ewa Ilan An agraler egagregne has he he talus maw hoilimadisa per il ed dt i r t heireere at reirdaeselor thebrumegirr Mu Tholignreortherrenarst snail welsteser mires secrereal ern* • mobs were be submilled le the to serer be Mgr& Woes en rah the fire per mat hiss aboareel bie gee. "The revenue he the listemer hoe Ma adlleled by the pew. of the Met ; ba II sa tee era ft IWO. the honk thst es sharrat berm* sod reoliestim Oen. dew Is be ermerelml sed Win dear vel oWee the generel =sr ware the derewer of re row err of Weld. lIIIIIIIONNIMMIBIe lala be nob Tr, re= el HMO =peeved mils. The Wu weer low the in robs err as.. th bird' the was of IN h. h. to., is Ighl/N. Ho. Id.; rare sr seer SOM. b. M.; 1 raw • repseals brace et_ SUNS. lb rah mar On ilireelons le remared a Where album eat ir be bell ..* le exerren. the areas ledrel. Ur Ig yes al le 111 up the wears et the lead embed by be galleried War WHIN= rd lelre. The Mbar geld, gib ewer le be rib of &Week le Irak ell bar or nreb, It eel knew dr Il l r gad OCirn ismer wig bed Ustutored_ lay_e Omar Bill st 1544. As e Warr at the reit of W.ned, be war only slob lb esscdres that Oa lit WI precesead thog esedren Or oftersta wall rye Wen elbellei. T the Mr co Is Inter had Weed allealle In tho wy at raw. sal War opera**. Ile the web to. is erlysee at ill=sirs morose and Mir orbs Thin we Ni Mr Is hair lea of Mblii Se lino are Orr MI err r se yreat le aussehr. Tr swot et dreier rearreeM are. rake hi the dbrag. SW oes Whig le Or dersiged agnates of trade sod •••••mo. The Wham Warred le relleiss to Icsa the ralsores he be regrit gerbel kr Wit be the helf.year no le the rigs a rib the Mew We arobled the en eats ha lisiellei Is ell NW albs row WWII* realm mile IM.W. him Wide Ids wee thears of row It sherd be aerWd Or the IS albs In seregyowbe we el hope. for. The rmillir of the Moir war; was empleee* twfmg mud muftis the ray Ihre, Tel IheeMeillehemet of Wen ern teew woe, pgat orthe rawer wr . Flael hem Row, he lk bed fares WI Pagle are as semi is ham of se* Mbar. TM meld be ri moat Melt to prepelehes. At as mom lime Is Me mime) Mum* OM Ss pewee' bedy W ths Pwrletwe ha list mimed the rot a Omar in the lateleallele s t e s p a iliosid to t des. The repels bet ea his. drosh.Ol tbe rt W firr% abate, or others, De mul I* hr. With reapeet to t he.im of them*. posy, MI, Orb mg ygr. , I*, thme were me so AIM mil active In *Ur Mites so those Ha mud the adeptlemef tho report, and He dedelerla els dried at the rift of o yr Heft ter the half MG Mr. Wider esmiimol the soideer et the men end the Vous of the *Mom maw ratiabeey, mid hml dead M l = (minim oft Walsh he hal eared Se N. He Wert the tildes bed lies of Is asuensire d ` the may ardor that bed searret The sterfen of the Oren =Le be pild to thle. Ore Weld Ire hoe am Wad 08 W .i. tion Ter be to the espartene ned fired be pia. ciple.—Mr. nod rerermt de rat adorn sr ee to ortr, ha., Si the seurb.—The shire ruder fume is the own" ma hmassly Is he et re prerstrAm,4 B s. Pomo (s Nero) odd Ihe Mei erg Asa se. care 'erelong.' rard kr he lahmelles•l hare Ws Wet vetoing meshed or beige ••••11•011 thr. Me ewer of rain MI ga 6 ,,,W ilisl ia rzeilnir esenme is sis s rle a l s er i ll rleg a lisd a rsa li r ele a : 718 avert r bed Ow mil via gear go re they ershirty wear that the arse weal le erred to valos so ark Who mdminge of the WWWWWfa so le Mar It Impolitic es adept the es referred to by as he. porMer. be heThe Cledgra eill that, troyrme le Se rib. garret to, le are WA es the his bees WI set ler • W. we. doers We het der yea. There hect las to sadderpr en Ihe Ilse to Chlsbollm, hat MM. materhl Mary. Am to the emise Pana ma.* ll* be rail rerectfelly Ream to reply. As to the Mao telikhes le WHO. he Wag w•• • bed me, and • Dm* one. WIN. 'stay read , MO gold. The company bed paid very doerlyhr Ihr war, bed the ilbeelon hilly thought the line weld pay • red *AMA it krt (Mewl • prlastre width* rasa why be body of proprietors had not appear the Weer' Is the rem-boats we that the liability was not fixed.—The chairman replied to a question, U it war intended 1 to proceed with the Wandsworth line, that It wits, but bring swore of the louring condition of affairs, the directors wouhl act most cautionely. The report was adopted, and the dividend as recommended in it agreed to, u was also a recommendation relative to certain conver sions. The directors were empowered to mire a further amount on balanot of unappropriated shuts amounting to about 02,00 W. It was resolved that tea seal of the company should be placed en the by laws. An election took place for an auditor, by the retirement of Mr. R. Ricardo. Mr. y. lung was tnted to the meant office. NIWMARKET RAILWAY.—Ha -yearly Meeting, Aug. 10. —Lard G. Manners in the chair.— the director.' report it ap , peered that the works were proceeding with ouch energy that the Une would probably be opened by the Ist Oct. next. The calls had been met promptly. The directors were happy to date that a friendly un derstanding existed between the Newmarket and Kutent Counties companies so to the convenience of the public. Half the capital her tog paid up, the directors bad proceeded to borrow the Burn of 116,000. The director. propowd that i teroot at the nee of 5 percent. per an num should be allowed to the oharebuiders of the extenelon Imes upon the deposit on future collo. The permanent ourveyo for the extension lines were being proceeded with, and the preliminary wurk.s of the tunnel were about to be commenced. The ilirecten reurameneted ;,T the line froreTceStTrforil - tolidiStaa (; 7Zlnmof nine 0111*, PO 0 to effect a Junction with the Great Northern Railway. To raise capitol for this they proposed to create 6,00 4) shares of 23/. each, or 150,0. M., to be allotted to the holden of the presemt shares. Front the balance 'heel it appeared that the toad receipts of the company were 172,2061. 16, Id., and the tulanee in hand wee 23,1431. 3n. 3d. In reply to a shareholder, the deputy chairman stated that the new sham would be hued at par, and not at a discount. The report was adopted, and the meeting war made apecial, for considering the propriety of extending the lane from Chee terford to join the itoystoe and ifitihin Railway, near to Royston. The propoaition was agreed to, and power was gives the directors to raise the amount required. A proprietor thought, as it was not pro powd to raise the lateri-st on the aid share*, it would simplify the matter by letting the Interest remain at 4/. instead of SI. per mg., which was agreed to. The chairman regretted the Eastern Counth had not carried their line to larringdonatreet ; the want of such ten dered the extension now proposed the more requisite for the sake of its terminus. HEADING, GUILDFORD, AND REIGATE. —l/ yearly Meeting, Aug. 10.—Mr. Don David Salomon. in the chair.— The report gated that the agreement with the Sou th.Easte roCompsay had received the gal of both companies on the II th of May, from which date the dividend of h per cent. accrued. The extension works between Reading and Farnborough, and Reigate and Dorking, had been let, and the works were now proceeding. The bill for a deviation in the line to Ash, and to amend the line be tween Gontsball and Dorking, had paged both houses, and bad received the royal =sent Step, were now taking to ensure the completion of the whole line within the shortest peesible time. The director, were happy to say that thralls bad been met most promptly. A call of D. 10s., made on the Sth of thin month, we. now in course of payment. The balance sheet of the company showed the receipts to be 157,7661. 17.. 9d.; the expenditure, 39,1211. 17s. Bd.; leav ing a balance in hand of 118,645/. The chairman alluded to the delay which had related in getting the agreement alerted with the South-I:astern Company, which he assured them Cad only arisen from a denim to be so cautious as to ovoid any mug of difficulty or cavil hereafter. This was now settled, and he hoped that within two yearn from that date they would beable to carry the traffic of the Mid land Countks from Reading to London-bridge. Ile congratulated them on the decision of the legislature in favour of this company, and against the Portsmouth Company, from whose onerous conth tio. they were now exempt. He alluded to the speech of the chair man of the South-Western, at thy meeting of Saturday, in which he pointed out the folly of any third line to Portsmouth bring made. By the act of parliament, if within the three yesrs any line to Ports mouth should be made, they would be obliged to give up the portion between Dorking and Reading. A proprietor asked . whether the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate line would be made Jointly. The chairman said they had the construetionof the 14te and the disbursing of the money, but the South-Eastern saw that it win rightly applied. Altar some other remarks, the report was adopted, and a vote of thanks was paged to the director.. WEST CottrewALL RAILve Hatryearl g Meeting, Aug. 10.—Me. E. Ley In the chair.—The report of the dL-retors stated that the bill for the brana to St. Ives had not bee• sanctioned by the House of Common., nor did the company intend to carry out any farther extension of the branch to Norwermaile Wharf. Lining to the backwardness of the shareholders in not paying the calls, the di rectors had not thought It prudent to enter into any contracts. la consequence of this difficulty, the director* had nerved with Mr. Y. I Mowatt to t he off the unappropriated shares in the following Ulan lier.—The 5,000 to he taken at a discount of 5/. per glue, such din. count to be payable when 151. shall have been paid up, rither in moth or by debentures of the company; Mr. Mowatt agreeing to pay the deposit and all, being H. per share on the 5,000 sham forthwith. The directors recemmentl d this arrangement to the approval of the shareholders, in order to prosecute the undertaking with vixen.. The amount received by the company was 49,097/. 101. ; and the expendi ture win 41,9011. Is. Bd.. tearing a balance in hand of 1,,196t. 9s. 4d, Mr. F. Mowatt was elected a director, when the report wan adopted ananimoenly. __--• . _ _ MlDLANB.—lfalfycarly Meeting.—Denny, Arc 10. re. G. Hudson, M.P., le the chair. The directors' report showed that there was a Inhume In hand of 212,6e7L, which, after the pay ment of the guarantee/ dividend of 4 per cent to the Bristol and Bit. seinen= Railway, meaning to 41,384/. Ss. Id., would enable a di vined le ha lashed ran the half year of 31. 'Us. upon each 100/. of the ffildhelidi Hintrarated Stock ; 10s. upon each ISO!. of the Mid land Cramedkini Prellerential Stock ; also • dividend, aftn the same rate, upon 101. Oa nob of the 40/. sham, and 2/. 18s. 3d. on each 100/. of Birder and Derby Stock; the same to be payable on the 28th MM. This week' leaven balance in hand of 2,737!. In. 9d. It was further set forth that during the last half-]ear vanousstationskadbeen enlarged; that the electric telegraph had been completed between Birmingham and Gloucester; and that it had horn deemed ex pedient to take means for expediting the construction of a short branch of 450 yards In length at Lower Eaton, near Herbs - . Light rails have been removed from the aorth branch of the Midland line, and arrangements are making for the speedy removal of these light rails from various parts of the Bristol and Birmingham lint. The company have 124 engine• in steam daily, the whole of which are in good working order there bare been added to the company's stock during the last aix months 12 new engines arid tenders ; 89 Oral and woad elate carriages ; together with a con siderable number of borraboxes sad waggons for the conveyance of minerals, ic. The various acts peered during the last anion of parliament were referred to in the :sport, and It was therein announced that the bill which had been left in the House of lords, for an extension of the line to Stonebouee from the Bristol and BIT. attestant, would be mateeded with next session; and that it was propseed to extend the narrow gauge down to Bristol, • length of wren miles, ate. espenseof 110,1001. The locomotivednortment of the Bris tol and Birmingham line hos been added to the Midland management. The statement of the capital amount showed that there had been ex. 'tended from the 30th of June, ISIS, to the 30th of Jane, 1847, la the construction of new lines and rarious other works 8,838,604/. 2s. Id., and that there had been received on this account by. shares, gx., 8,962,1911. Bs. 3d., leaner/ a balance in hand of 303,287/. Gs. 4d. The revenue account showed an expenditure for the several purpona of 281,303/. 15s. 9d.: the receipt. for traMe, interest, &c., were 307,112/. 13e. I Id., leaving • balance of 242,0071. Os. 2d. In moving the adoption of the report the Chairman raid that the statement staccount which bad been laid berms the meeting included the who's of the receipts and elm.ses of the Bni-tol and Birming. ham line, to that the proprietors had now an opportunity of ening the working of the whole of the lines under the Midland manage ment; and with reference to the line pot mentioned, he said that an arrangement would be made which could not fall to be satisfactory to the proprietary. He admitted that the sana Yenned aver paying the dividends would not be consider able; but (he said) it moat be borne in mind that the last was the worst half-year, end they might fairly calculate that in the current half, their receipts w oul d be at lean 100,000 L greater than they had been during the pest. It wee probable that they would be 3,0001. per week greater ; ler, on a comparinn, he found that the receipts during the pest week had been 3,0001. greater than in the cor responding week of Met year. It was proper, however, to state that with the In nen of rraras it wee not contra- Mated to increase the prawn rote of interest; it wee pro. table that there would he an lammed expenditure of 30.000/. In the purchase of new stock, engines, In, and in the mine efficient working of the line; and, supposing they had • surplus after all of 60.008/., it would be deemed expedient to allow the surplus to stand o'er to meet the interest due at the then ensuing half-year, when, a year Irma that time, the whole of the 401. glares would be entitled to the fall Meant of interat. Ile congratulated the proprietors on the ratasaktry oondnion of the company's add.. Their pun,. Into success had been complete, and had placed them a position that they had lees (nun to fear opposition. Ile hoped that next melon they would have little to do with parliament; that, with the exception of the moor two bills still remaining there, the sun of the Midland Company rand someny he heard in the hem. Ira if, in carrying out their egmeenne policy, the Grnt Winne Onspeny should attempt to Innit the riOta due to their property as connected with the Braid en/ Bir mingham line, the diligent would not be slow - to meet nee lo Ombra, to the utmost of their ability, the interests of the prerlehr kit assured that their property was in a more raid rasa/km Ora it had era lees before. With reference le re tart- Mere by parlieseeit with railway cements, be (dr dada rea) bit bound to state that he Ind the unmet erallarate sad teilince on ter pal seams sad send et the dieheirebed permutes rheum Mud dee ear adabler of That tarred awl blabeedadel reeerre bad V l ll . l would be tie Irat mean to the world be Irarame with eienterprise ; red he (dr ebeirms) had Berea le beim that rlie iced would sew metre the intrederdeset maw hill I to which caddies'/leer Wary of the wrearty ef Ober, I to ling se the work. were( by ream of drat properly were amp& la such • meow r to brat the - pride. Ma setae tertberebeerridere, the boa. pretlema NY that they hed bed ea bream start sad adareel tree weaudil. t o 14.000 lean; are be desk ass rested elle redraw dry hod re in their roe Het the j l erns prergen bed bees anise with an ad. wary et V esti le dr meepery, mated an average of 9d. as, -11r. , limped, mated the motion for the addrits of the report, Irish wee anted irealmouely. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MiNcnco-urns, ALP. 10. The sugar bisabst apnea today with a very dull appearance • shout 550 Chile. arm bona nail by private eoutraot, for whkh a &clime of 6d. was outwitted to. A public solo of 4700 bads of Igatuttles seat off heavily; but about 5,500 bags bowl buyers at a Illegge et IIL to 11l white Bengal sold steadily at lastandils ou MA* 411.; thew IVY bought in at Alt., ',lilt was, above its esladlw Ides: reined roarbet very dull, sumdard paallay, 565. ed. Oallhe Ye Ism Y. actin today. Hum hat Woo very doll, la eguageme eta reins. don In Bridals spirits of IC pas gallon (Ito. IC. Owns: belts oily Nall, assd the out wean • very dull appiansia. Salt peg.: legs dined, radomegoa 31, and bought le IN., tvldolt waives the model wino. Tenser steady, en to. s 5,411 *sleet three me see. Tea: the polio lON aliveliall Br twee mule' Ote petiole eastset merge to be beedie. ln 47d - he — rdeo no Wanda; a poet went oil esegkeee In the trade as to the raMhty of peels, eyes at the present low rotes of several leading articles, la qggreet. COTTON.—Ltrutroot., Avo. 10.—The awws Awn Amo eba via Havre tine fnorniag gave greet Amnon W the =whet, bet velem did not advance. The take to-den were 3,001/ balsa; I,OOD on nwenlation. Prices New Orleans, GI to S; Bowed Oeng6,ll to T 1; Durant, 41 to Di. MANCHESTIR, Avo. 10.—Thu. 6e complete stagnation in the sweet to-day, and anxiety end gleam prevail Ind quarters. We esonstgoote any derisive asap; lb sem, ae thaw we very lbw trawieliew. la gab a state et the aeeLt, pries we d ewe' to laws et the harem bet the moat Was ell the away market effilateilly pees • stop to aHep ode= newt alp sea se we et the meet anted Ware. The vet weeder la Ole no a we rida embli le attes to the ewe walks ea dream , bet we eaOu helm ear nide liet We wet walk, emus to be we ova loweedlete Alava la ease= ewe will be Mei eimpopliedeapetiew et She lute lithe weather ken mbar gram ell i MerhYle we lees reelved waits the Yet heeroall glide we et aneweille Mum Ilkswerierallwe; Tara my ; eek, ; lark am; , eel% bet ma will bats. rau ; Ltnintigh fine ; Time bait IT. tae ; to 1, 14 11== l ado*, . A ewes et i lie li Thep vittl *ow Oast the weether is fine in ter Glint slated wit end north of the nadlaieta=yalselheerrr g emtner. _ _ 1 1 760LLEireLtrit8.—Lnies, Aoo. lo.Thare was a ' goods endaoce of merchants In the Cladbaille tide and several al them purchased freely. Far vials dire. !milk mid other articles suitable to the India nab" this was a bit de. and ; sod al awes of oolourcd cloths =WNW the Mobs Ilia Iwo Isis orsa la demand of late, both foe export and lame Nan. The demand for the bolos trade Is deoldailly bow= Wool. ale tolerably firm to price. BLANKETS. —HECKIIIONDirIit, AFO. 9.—Thin am a trunerons attendance both of merchants art lormilhoteeses at oar Blanket-hall this afternoon, and a fair Iminnis was dinic ha blankets, chiefly of the lower qualities. Priem romird al ions is lent reported. Prow the LONDON GAZETTIL—Thesday, Aug. 10. BACKLUPTS. 'Mono Acurrsos, Lirerpool, drysalter, to surrender Aug 1 Sept. 17, at at Llverpcol Ct. Sots., Wilde k Co., College 4 City, k MOM& & Co., Limpooqi oer. sots., Morgan, Liverpool. if; Rientan BAWER, Chespaide, tailor, Aug. 20 at 2, & OA. I at 21, at Baiiingtall.st. Sol., Lloyd, 31Wi.at., Chearaide ; off. pa_ more, Basinghall.t. WILLIAM Biat - aorr, Rotherham, Yorkshire, groeer, Aug. 20 & Oct. I, at 11, at Midfield Ct. nob, rope, Gray's-lnnon., & Badges, Botherbam ; off. Essig., Freeman, Leeds. Toon** Btu, Liverpool, ironmonger, Aug. 27 & Sept. 21, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sok., theater A Co., Staple-inn, & Malkery & Co, Liv e s of omit, Commove, Liverpool. Juno Hoertuu, Manchester, commission merchaat, Aug. 20 & Sept. 10, at 11, at Manchester Cl. Solo., Abbott, Charlot . eat., Bed ' fonloq., & Mater, Manchester; off. *mtg., Hobson, Mancheater. James Hou^sroaria, Woe., Ye: kshire, tamer, Aug. 24 & Sept, 16, at 11, at Leeds Ct. Sob., Bower & Co., Chancery-lane, a; Mitchell, Halifax, & Courtensr, Leek.; OF swig., Toting, Leeds. SAMUEL 11,EDLIL ilaxlebury Bryan, Dersetahlre. chew factor, Aug. 19 at I, & Sept. 14 at 11, at Exeter CL bola., Worry & Co, New. Daahwood, Sturminater, Dorsetablre, & Furlong & Co., Exeter; off. swig., Ilirtael, Exeter. JOHN JORDAN, JAME: WOVE; & Juno LvaI.ALDEIL.L, COVOIWEy. brewers, Aug. 21 Is Sept. 23, at 12, at Binnirytham Cl, Sol, ding, Birmingham; ofF. amis., Whitmore., Birmingham. JAMES Omioax, Oakham, ltutlandsliire, glen dealer, Aug. 21 at 115. & Oct. lat at BaNinghallAt. nob., Coverdale & Co., Bedford. row; thignan, Nottingham. Joon Rl.l clam herby, wine merchant, Aug. 20 & Sept. 24, at 11, at Nottingham Ct. Sob, !line & Co., Charterhouse.aq.; off. wig., Blttleston, Nottingham. Roarer POWELL SAPIE SollEbllTT, hatter, Aug. 21 at 123, & Oct. I, at 2, at Ilasinfhallot. Sal., Murdoch, Farnivars-inn ; off. maig., Whitmore, Ilaanighallot. EUWAND GODDARD SIEVELL, Leadenhall.st, grorar. Aug. 19 at 103, & Sept. Mk at 114, at Basingttallait. Solo., Wright & Co., London. wall ; of. swig., Whitrocee, Basinghall-st. MOLAR THOMSON & WILIJALW SAWN, Rocliester.row. brewers, Aug. 17 at 13, & Sept. 28 at 11, at Basingballot. Sol., &Lander, Hat ton-garden ; of aang., Carman,' Rirchin-lane. WiLusx WALL, Literpoul, cloth dealer, Aug. 24 & Sept. 16, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sob., Cheater & Co. , btaploinn, & Avalon & Co., Liverpool ; off. agate., Bird, Liverpool. .... . Aug. 5. W. T. Cook, Aylokam, : INSOLVENT r ANNULLED. iorfolk, ironmonger. , J. Mae. Hearietta.M.. Artharm., Old L•ntmL, ...gamut warehouseman. o.le+, nottlhu7. bueltanhantshoe. mmotant tn e merchant. W. N whets., Panghatn. Ilatnashim. gr p a . e . lt mgr. ! J Linitionme. Nobleman nN : P. Ramsey. (treat Ottmellat., Covent ptanks.ohell nahotoonpr J. 4.e. Nottingham, °oder. 0. Steel. Tneity at.. Notherhittm, L i gtOrT ' Lloa. DeJlordaltim, car. renter J. Wags, Liverpeol•rJ., Winging ICU. t Yllw., Glenacester.ter.. Glatt- Hyde.p. rk-gortlen, loan. Thamatenter. IMem tennti•pl.. Lanatttoth.rd. bam. D. 8 .... Theoltald'a ea., quern.sq., jonesemnan carpenter. if de aler er marten, Middle deal Albany ut 011 BB&L r. d.. tan. to an areerantant. a. T. Aar/cell. MAIL IL Dr* Raelford i Ewe., Beamed virtual/cr. A. Oared. run. Braintree. Ewa, cow.ff """ir . d. rere, •vale. Padding. tea. line wept. R. Man* Waterloo-mad. appraiser. A. Barron% Blatlibeavlebul. Rabaul. sabitava. L. J. Jaws. Chartliat. Upper it. lallectun i sadertaker. J. Xempaan i reassert Coravrall, • matured reveau• caw mairdarua. O. Laos. Peru. Ilimprinee, T. Lloyd. Aaron, Sheopealre. retailer of brer. T. Maraca Richmond, Yorkshire, laa. limper. DECURATIONS OF DIVIDF-VDS. O. Bolden kJ. P. Paddington, \e agate - at., most salesman-Ist dlr. of to od.. Aug. 7, A any autoequent Saturday, at Groan'a, • S.J. J. Buckley, Jos. Buckley, & 11. Buckley, Manchester, cotton mans. factuiers—flnal dlr. of 35d.., Aug. 12, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Pates, Manchester. J. Buckley, Manchester, cotton manufacturer—final div. of 11.101, Aug. 12, & am suheuent Tuesday, at Putt's, blanches:cr. J. Cot, Noririeb, cabinet malice—a di.. of 3d., Aug. 6, & any sub. nequent Friday. at Follett's, Sambrook-et. Dotesio, Slough, hotel keeper—a dlr. of 2d., Aug. 6, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's. lienabrook-ct. J. Glover, Kennington...l, Lambeth—lst div. of 5/1.. Aug. 11, & tan first Wednesdays in Oct, at ?mansard's, Old Jewry -climb. IL Howell, Shrewsbury, draper —a di,. of sa. 6d. _Aug. 6, & any subsequent Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-et. B. Jones, City-rd., draper-Ist div. of 2a. 24., Aug.:, & sone. quent Saturday, at Gram's, Abchurcb-lane. I. Parsons, Medway-et, Westminster, baker—let die. of 9d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Brainghallet. T. 'Lunen, Cambridge, tallor—a dlr. of 20., Aug. 9, & any subse- I quest Fridge, at Follett's, rfatribrook-e. T. Showell, Ludgateehill, City, tailor —a div. of 9d., Aug. 12, & any Thursday after Oct. 4 at Belcher's, King's-arms-yard. 11. Wood & A. Wood, BastinghalLat, City, factors-4th dir. of Id.„ any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Ilasingialkat. DIVIDENDS.—Sent. 3. R. Marsh, Upbolland, taneashire, pros:. non dealer—Sept. 9. M. Norman, Jun., Richmond, Yorkshire, cairnet maker—Sept. L J. Potter, Manchester, portable weighing machine maker—Sept. 9. Jas. Woodhead & Jn. Woodbead, Bradford, York. shire, worsted stuff manufacturns. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.--Jarne, Anderson, Nellston, baker, Aug. 16 & Sept. 6, at Auld's Chamb., Paisley—Angus SUAllister, Glasgow, spirit dealer Aug. 16 & Sept 6, at Jenkins' Chamb., Was. now -Janus Mackie, Greenock, draper, Aug. 19 & Sept. 3, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVF.D.—II. J. Achlin & C. W. Plunkett, Ctdelsester-pl Gray's. inn-rd.—G. Ilearley & It. Whitfield, Harro gate, Yorkshire—W. S. Cardinal & 11. Cardinal, St. Helen's-pL, City —T. Chavaase &P. J. Skerret, Birmingham—R. I. Dente &0. Blelseye, Brabantek, Phll not-lane—R. Dutton &J. Dutton, York L. Gale & T. Parson, Paddieworth, li*orkabire—R. Hadland. It. Wat kins, W. Gough, J. Trench, & .1. F. Bennett, St. Helens, Lancaskire —M. Hall &J. Miller, Lkerpool —J. JUllogs &F. Peske, Devonshire—ll. T. Lannert & W. L. Baker, Wapping —V. Levinon & W. J. Louis, Bedford-at, Strand—W. Low & IL Reid, Chester A. Maw:en & J. Furze, Castle-st, Whlteedanel—G. Meek Bc W. Itozhrough, Crane-ct., City—J. Parker & T. Upton, Marshall -at., Gel. debt. —I- H. Piaget & P. H. Du Bub, yatt-nt.,Clerkenwell —J. It. Red, G. Reid, J. Irvin, J. Milligan, J. Oomrle, & J. S. Currie. Llrerpool, so far as mud. J. turnrie—W. Tubb, 0. Felton, &J. Russell, Prospect-pl., Southwark. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-11Aaa. DtS.4OO. 4IS. let Al. res DOI . . . • Ilagand . .00 ladla,vis Pond, 0 Meal*. and 2 Wasarfard .4 1 Inman .. 0/ ampron . 0 Harnas,Sept. 7 I DanaglUsie• .e I r m. . . .00 Do XaneUles 0 W Indla.Aug. 22 0 °WM J . 00 [Alma Aug. KO Bowan and Email. Sipe. 24 • Kaaba,' . .00 Igadberran. . 01 Halifax. Aug. IS, 011.710=D, Aroma. Io.—Arrived: George Williamma, Quebec; &Lambeth, New York ; Britannia, Agnes, Jame, Quebec; Sultan, Calcutta; George Gordon, Montreal; Neptune, Graveltnes; Mary Clarke, Petersburg; Freedom, Rio Grande; Lydia, Dantsic • George and Henry, New Orlearia ; Ayrshire, Baltimore; Mary Aline, New Tort; A lbWq Alexandria; Nararindi. Guernsey; Pluto, Maneilles; Othello, Prime Edward's island; Stadt Buxtchude, Cramtadt ; Alma tri, Trieste; Mercury, Mauritius; Bride of Abydos, BM Janeiro; Elinahmabi Quebec; Express, Leghorn; Conrad Wilhelm, Riga; Matieillea ; Hope, Faro; Circassian, Black See; Odessa; Nerds*, Maneilles; Lavinia, Pontoolno; Jane, Quebec; BalvanLva, Black Sea; John Thom., Hamburg; Jamaica ; 80. Accord, Calcutta ; Leander, Newfoundland; Star, Boulogne; ra Auguste, Gcelines.-Bailed : Jane, Palermo; Coleraine, Konigsberg; Emerald, Boulogne; Fathers llinde, Baltic; Magnet, Rotterdam; Nikon, Ostend; Owen Glendower, Bombay; Camden, Quebec; Perseverance, Alexandria. LivantonL, A.. 10.—Arrived : Den. Grant, Stag, St. Petersburg; Argon, Iceland; Thames, St. stephen's ; Imperial, Penton', N.s.; Fellowship, Prime Edward's Island; Greyhound, &lonics; Orion, St. Petersburg; Livinpton, Montreal; Elisabeth, Newfoundland; Oscar, Dentate; W. Green, St. Petersburg; Martha, New Orleans; Sarah I Ann, Philadelphia; Carl Johan, Cronstadt; Mathilde, GI. Carle:7.— Off • Hud&rseeld estop, Sydney, A.S.; Annie, Quebec; J. Ravenal, Chmlieton Friedrich Young, Stettin; Shaw, Glenlyon. Countess of Mulgrare, Quebec; Seraphine, Miremithi; Melva', Odessa; Emperor, Bombay; Simms Barbados ; Severn. Mediae ;Thtes, Core, Quo bee; Mary HLi enney, Nor th ; ndis- Larne, Leghorn; Ann, Halifax; Glendanagh, Qdcutta; Byron, Boston, Wave, Marra; Emprest, Halifax ; Devon, Bombay; Jamaica, Ja maica; Palma, Monte Video; Aetire, Stettin; Conetitution, New York; Guardian, ; Proven, lorlauld ; Robert..., CronstedL The Edward, front Dantaic, in beating up the river this morning capsized off the Coburg Dock mate, carpenter, and one man drowned.—The Fingal, from Quebec, in attempting to dock la.i night toe Late on the tide, off and in towing o .gain,, took the ground, and remains with her back brake and making meth water. [Advertiaement.]—LlTEß AND STOMACH COM rrAnns.—Ezvasoaorsser Crags rs Dons ■T n 01.1.014 Ara , PILLA.— Exteset of a letter dated Seeder, Ceded India, July ID, 116 "To Professor Holloway. Sir, I have great rati.fectiou to inform you that I have peen your pins seed here le numerous hod case., where the liver and deem* were disordered, and that t►ey did wonders in assay hopeless.. brim:gen I tried them myself upon a servant of cur, whoa we thought we should lose, and they certainly saved her life. Kewy of the nsUre funnies In this neiglabourhccd prefer sending direst to Calcutta for your medicines. (Signed) .1. Seowniso."— Debilitated constitutions are quickly renovated by these celebrated pills. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establish. amt, 214, Strand, Lenddli. ALWARD —A... I, Yee. VerarliAlriri, of • am, etill•twors. 0 ILLY.—Aud. 6, at Cllttom, tlb• Vila of the Lee. J H. Gear. of a laugh•er. —. mg. 6, th of J. J. Hooper, Zap., of 65.. 6, at Oatasd.ermart, Hyde. park, the wife of J. P. Judd, Epo s Gr. _J. 6, at Illaula house, hberdeaseldre, the erifa of apt. Leith, of • OM. WISH —At Elapses pork, Epping, Errs, Pim C Kann, of &van, an. XWELL.—Ay.4. at Liebman lodge, Celabergh. the offs of 61r W. Iblerell. Bart.. of Mostrit 11,0 a Mitigate, .altlL—A•if.t. the wile of tie, lee. J. 0. Parr, YA., v icar of Preston, of • 4aagliter. .01elle,.—J My U. at 010tra11ae. the wife et 1... T. Power, BA. , of • sea. eILICK-1••• ft. at Wertier•patk, Jaaasica, the him lira Price, the wife of o..Prtee, by of • doubter. __—.. es. 7, as SiAllopel.street. Beige•ee-puce, the eare of 0. . sumo.. el • daughter. at Lialivor4. Chet/tire. the wit. of C. ikolor, Caq., of Palltase•eimare, Uvenoool, of a dayskter. =TINS —Asir 4. at 44, Achim gnat. Hyde. tort, 64 wire of R. 0. fite ye... Bret.. of a me. ISNIMT.—Airs.4, at Ballyamereee-home. Balboa, the wit. el R. J. Tea • mat. /sq., of • ea. sa: .. u . eM M. WILLIIIT-IALOONRI.—keit. 3. al Edlaba tab, H. Onset, Log., cagy se, Kelsiesa e 1 erne Lae W. Hemet, Eat. of Coarattee . the. Irndy Isabelle 011beelereZelth laledigee. esly ot the late Had of Slaw.. NOIKISKIFISCDDLIKTOIL—Am. 4. at St. Ocenria Cearch, Debate, by ern Sew. S. el Do Hodgson, of A 1007, foor MILS leolffi. 'lbw Y.Rpr a c.a. P. ef M WI& 1M T , r at imo sd calesibeer of the tate T. lleddlestoa, log of ow LILKONT—IMITII.—Ase. d. at Ile Scotch Chants, Illose.tensee. INIU Ks. by Die Zee. J. Teriesna. 1. lowan. Zoo . of 1.1..0.1. to Isabella 040Kple.al y dauber, of the late J. SKIM. goo, et Waage.. 1000 00 4—CURLING.—Aug. 7, at Se Matthews &lake. N. HoR- Poi, Qeproirm4 B l.e.od eo, to illubeth, gambler et. 40.1.1L IQ. Att—A4 s, cn.ce. bt tb. Nay. IweeteY.,lmenboot et Coorliag. la Yortobire, Ke Res. Web FMK& ~ eff Steer.seat.Word weal, la BLS. lk, t 0 Kerlaase, a J. Wedged'.. Nos , N booboo. FIf e rni— " N I ZIIMIOT —Aug. 7. at St. Ogeries. Mae.. arum, by the Lc 3.1..10413 D , or Oseterbery. A. Pare le, 1444. Kaifu dolt serwhie r eldeet a t Lleet-O.t Perris, of Danhaes.barnee,Sefellt.te liaro Joao, emu& dooobtot to Pol. C. Hsweedy, of Irneakgray. C 1. ,. H. H., sad A.D.°. he the Kowa. STODAIIT—KWICRIDION —Aag. 3. at Idilibanalgiew. H. SWUM HA.. Cforlooms. Lurk, to lake, yeasitst Knitter of J. Hatches.. Int.. of wawa. Dalesef. TWINING—SLUM DlRS.—rnag. IC at the petal church, Weeds see*, by the 100. H. Tortola'. rector el Tleirtleld. H. Terielag, Esq.. reeled ent of T. Terlalsi, KR., t literrya.beue. Tat ickesham, to Kara Wallts, 0140 a daughter of W.. Ileaagen, Frnq , of Werniarnottrne mates. 131.1.V18. LICHALLD.—rnag. I, a Oleavien, of km, 6441, tenet of the late COS Archbold HARLOW.—feII re, at ha. boo.. Pretties, Capt. P. Sages, late of bee Igalestya 141 Reit., aged 71. HOTEL—Kay K. et elada, the /tee. H. boys, anbtaat chaplain If 8.7.C.1 Heard blialmseat, wed yearning sea of test tate J. hem /fern, fn neer of Asheembe, aged 37. SHAN 0021.—Aai. 3. at Pule. gut la faa nos of 0. Rouges, 8000 8140 WNL—Aag. 7, et 17,WKwierns00e1, Ectleetern Kean, T. 11. Brow.. See.. aged K. DUNCOId BS 7, at Lesley, bear Drees Ilcrtharapshod. Mons, WS liars. the Infest eat the te•. W. Defeombe, 'lsar of Creels, LK esielgre. IHALLos-Aag. S. at 17. Hateft.place West, Christopher Herdleg, lOW of W. ad Kn. C. Hai. *MEW—At Mom .too. 6U J. Hemet, M.D.. H.H., has t st="fi. s . 7. aa the Herniae Catholic Chapet.•bease, Irnadeaseed. Oloseeeter. the Ho s. P. Ilextry. HAKIM orb elk priest. Mt 77. NUSOHAVI.—Asi. 11, at her mtge.., 54, Harley street, tho Ha. Kn. Mer n e, Mkt of the kW C. Noway*. Esq. lUD.S —A. Ifoosbooo.ofece, Inn, flow Rider, he aged St ROIL 11, K. H. Its Way, gee., 0 Clareallornpasee. Kahle. sate, K. Jebel, need, empeseed eel koala by a ammo* Weis of f 'Wade. after a short wan., D. 3. Itt Smareisid.fte.. of War Tick •••,* 311. TINUIT , 'ATT. T. IT Tenialvpart. T. TWIT, Nift. soot SC el bb /.641M1 MMus. IL•ban Jobb. a/ 11. lik - friebbbabb ' ... 14 . 4 SC I. th. a.,?Astor. sg tlh• 06.”1//losor ...ma./ ITYM. Is lobbasirn~. b .1. r.d. , 4 a w•••• , ... • 1 CAI a loadas. Obab of 11.146nea.—b5....... •••••• D. MC r I l l r-