The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

will endeavour to obtain the continued services of the finance and relief committees. Nor will the aid be unnecessary, for the guardians are everywhere in a mad state of confusion and alarm in the fear of cowing event,. In the south Dublin unions various proposi tions have been made to feed the thousands under the poor law. Nothing has been as yet definitively settled, but the board baa pledged itself to indemnify the relief committee for the maintenance of the poor until Thursday next. The Young Irelanders continue the assault on Mr. J. O'Connell. Three of the two dozen who voted for the Rev. Mr. Kenyon's candidate, including that fun gible dignitary himself, have formally demanded Mr. O'Connell's qualification for the borough of Limerick. In this,we understand, he can easilysatisfy all objectors. The barque Wens, specially freighted with a cajgo of corn for gratuitous distribution in Galway, has just arrived in that port from Philadelphia. SCOTLAND. EDINBORO% AVOCIIT 14. The free-church association for colonising Otago, in New Zealand, held a public meeting the other day in reference to this matter, at which Mr. Fox Maule presided, and arrangements have subsequently been made for pro secutlig the scheme with vigour. The Church of BRANT Journal says : • We hew teem to helm Sri aWI will be brougt4lale the n oise pirlimeet le amble Mai Wisps to ronaterale Wisp tar Wow etWeetel WWI , le Sullied still Sew set at preaush es se emed Wee imeollies pettiest mews Sold& apireate. the irleeelese aplempatamewhisehms lie wow milsowel will la =whir et a eashei astme. We Whelp se emir& being kr der=eats. Wm WI rag et the public he their dem will be tele We ar rarest stiol=te t A o saeWe imams, she have Wee aeldest e =prent Boottlab te newel tbsseetece with Seam It is not very likely that tha'axpented legislation will take place. In Scotland there are seven indi genous bishops, and somewhere about the same number of presbyters have, in different parts of the country, thrown off their allegiance, whether with or without cause not being now the question. They allege that they belong to the English not to the Scottish episcopal church. Some of the congregations were, it is true, founded by English clergymen, but they were all, several years ago, at their own request, incorporated with the Scottish episcopal church. No English prelate can countenance the introduction of a dissident bishop into& province where there is already a regularly constituted bishop. Tun EDINBURGH EINOMLN.—The Courant gives the particulars of this case :—A drunken broker, named James Me, attacked the executioner Scott, while standing at the bottom of a close, on Thursday. He was, it is preowned,' obootious to Edie from his profession. Edie smanited him in the moat violent manner, knocking him down by repeated blows on the breast; and on Scott being carried to an ad joining shop he was pursued thither by his assailant, who again struck him on the head, which produced immediate insensibi'ity, and gestated in death in • few minutes after wards. Edie was immediately taken into custody, and, after en investigation of the case by the authorities, he was committed to take his trial for the offense. Scott was t. &waster," or dempeter, to the High Court of Justiciary, and Ives been in the regular receipt of 12a. weekly from the corporation of Edinburgh, with 51. per annum from the Zichequer. This latter sum wail regularly voted in the Hodic al charges for Scotland by the House of Commoas. is appointment as hangman took place in July, 1836, im mediately after the execution of Bell, a soldier in the 6th Dragoon Guards, who had shot his sergeant-major. On that occasion Scott's predecessor miemansged his revolting employment so mach as to bring down the execration of the crowd, and he never afterwards dared to appear in public. PROVINCIAL. A snociallo ACCIDENT occurred on the' works of u Ray's Fleur-mills, wen dutroyod. The damage done is estimated at same thousands sterling; the premises were, however, insured, though not to the lull velae of the property. LITERATURE. A History of &rola and tle• Seroian Revolationt, from or i g inal MSS. and DOCIUM4II. Translated from the German of Leopold Rorke. By Mrs. ALBILANDISIL Kits. That the principalities of the Danube occupy the geographical point where the two great tides of Civilization and government, flowing respectively from the east and from the west, clash against each other—constitute the battle-ground of rival races, hostile creeds, and antagonistic systems of social and political domination, is well known in this coun try : also, that these principalities, chiefly inhabited by European christians, have long resisted, and continue to roost, the encroachment of the military maxims and Mabommedan dogmas which constitute the only seines of government and religious law of their Aortic conquerors. But the precise character of the contest which has been waged against the aggressive spirit of the Ottoman power—the many and compli cated relations of these principalities to the great powers of Europe, and to the political system and Christian civilization of the nineteenth century, arising from peculiarities of geogra phical position—affinities or antipathies of race, rfdigion, language, and historical traditions, with surrounding nations; and their present relation to Turkey, and their probable influence upon the future condition of Europe, are very inadequately known and appreciated indeed. Of these princilities Servia is by no means the least important, indeed, in many mopeds, it is the most important in a political point of view: especially, as its poeition—ready to join hands with Montenegro and the Adriatic on the one hand, and with the already half independent principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia on the other—and from the integrity with which its primitive institutions have been preserved, it may be regarded by the whole range of Sclavonic nations in south-eastern Europe, as the centre whence the political redemption and national regeneration of that numerous and powerful race, must sooner or later proceed. Servia is the Sclavonian's "fatherland"—the pole of their political inclinations. In its habits and institutions they recognise the types of their ancient nationality, and to its development and continuous aceretion of strength, they leok for the establishment of a power which shall truly mania* the intellectual and moral constitution of the Belavonic mind, and redeem their race, in the eyes of the world, from the stigmas which the aristo cratic disorganisation of Poland and the military des of Russia have cast u them. That the retv in onio mind is capable of a h state of develop ment, no one acquainted with Polish and Russian scholars will be prepared to deny. That the race is capable of self-government and a steady commer cial and agricultural progress, every man conversant with its earlier history is aware. That it will again assume a political and independent national existence, under purer forms than those prevailing with the power professing to consider itself at its head—is only doubted by those who are ignorant of the eternal laws which regulate the development of nations, and of the great movement now agitating the Sciavonic family, —a family rapidly passing into its ancient uniformity of institutional type, and tending towards unity of political existence. The appearance of an English translation of Leo pold Ranke's " History of the Servian Revolution," affords us as opportunity of adverting to these im portant subjects—subjects involving considerations of the utmost importancein connexion with the "Eastern Question." Of the qualifications of Rorke as an his torian of the subject, it is hardly necessary to speak. To ample knowledge, and a reputation which gains him ready acmes to every archive in which serviceable documents are likely to be found, he adds the most unwearyiny g industry in collating and correcting his authorities. But it must be acknowledged that he wants some of the higher faculties of historical genius —large powers of generalisation—an intuitive per ception of the relative value of his materials—method in arrangement, and brilliancy of touch and tone. He never makes the most of his means. He writes more in the vein of the chronicler than in that of the his torian—end in a critical rather than a philosophical spirit His works form a quarry from which less learned writers may extract the matter out of which to con trust great reputations—but they are only a quarry ; and in this, like the rest, the translation is fairly and faithfully made. The Servians, like many kindred branches of the same race, appear in history for the first time about the ninth century. In the fourteenth they attain such a degree of strength as to excite the swim apprehension of the eastern emperors. In their con flicts with the advancing Osmanli they were unsuc cessful, and soon after fell into complete polithal insignificance. But as the Berrien population had been already converted to Christianity, and as the Ottomans—unlike the northern coriquwere of the Western Empire—did not adopt the feudal prin ciple, but contented themselves with the exaction of a tithe on produce—afterwards compounded for by the payment of a fixed anneal tax—the national rah. gion and the proprietorship of the soil remained to the subject after the Conquest. A large subject tion is absolutely necessary to the succ es sful waorrkkinngg of the military system of the Turks. As its soldiers belong entirely to the dominant caste and creed (an attempt has been made to re-organise the army on European models, into which questions of race and re ligion do not enter, bat whether that change will restore life to it is yet uncertain) an inferior class is necessary to their support : and hence, after the fiery zeal of oonqueet and conversion had cooled down, hardly any attempt was made one grand scale to make proselytes of the population. This arrange ment, dictated by political necessities, left the ele ments of a separate nationality alive in the g= and by connecting them with the march of the political sympathies of the Christian people of Europe, preparedtheway fortheir futureemancipation. The shock of the American and French revolutions was the London and North-Western Railway Company, at Staly bridge, near Manchester, on Sunday. The company are constructing • tunnel, Riming part of the original Hudden field end Manchester Railway, but which railway will now form a portion of their line into Yorkshire ; and near to the tunnel war • large etorehoure and stable. The storehouse weschiefir filled with nails, ropes, and barrels of turpentine end oil. Then was also • large barrel of gunpowder in one omit,. Os Sunday morning four men and a boy went into these:rehouse with some dogs, to destroy vermin ; sad, with a view to drive the rats from holes in one corner of the build ing, they took some powder and stopped up the holes. They then laid a train, and set fire to it, imagining that, as the barrel of gunpowder in another part of the plea was wet, there WODUI be no danger of an explosion. Hither from the powder having been mattered in that direction, or a draught of wind, they bad no sooner fired the train, than it coin antedea.ed with the barrel of gunpowder, and the turpentine and oils were all in a blue in an instant. The four men and boy were dreadfielly burnt before they could be rescued, the body of one of them having been thrown to the doorway, • distance of ten or a dosen i vards, by the Rea atlas explo sion which followed the Coe of th us ounbestibles. The place was entirely burnt own and destroyed in the sours, of a few minutes. One of the sufferers, Matthew Gomersall, aged 30, died a few hours anemia& of his injuries, leaving a wife and three children. Another, James Platt, aged 28, died about nine at night, leaving • wife and two children. Willie= Bert, the son of one of the overlookers, and Abraham Harding, both young men, are so severely burnt, that no hopes ere entertained of their recovery. The boy, Wm. Cromwell, is the only one of the party likely to INITTiTE.—ANOTIIER ACCIDENT occurred the NUM day at about 100 yards from the scene of the above explosion. The contractor* to the company, Mews. Howell and Hat tersley, are driving • tunnel nadir the Cocker-hill, and at one point, where tire tunnel is about 60 feet below the sur face, they had found quickunds, which deterred them from proceeding by the ordinary means of driving a drift-way, and had determined to sink shafts end keen continuous archways, filling the shafts up with earth again when com pleted. One of these shafts, 30 feet square, had been ob served to be in a doubtful way for a fortnight past, and about noon on Sunday, when a number of workmen were employed near it, loud crashes were beard proceeding from it, and it was then disoovered that the earth had given way around it in all directions for many yards, and that the shaft was nearly filled up. For tunately no one was injured, but the earth oontinued to orsek and open in wide crevices around the place during several boors afterwards. It Is expected that the contracton will suffer to the extent of 1,0001., but that the loss of the company will be much more serious, inasmuch as about • dozen or fourteen houses standing close by, and the founda tions of which are no longer stable enough, will have to be taken down. Besides this toes, there will necesearily follow a very considerable delay in tits., which, with railway com panies, is equal to money. YORESIME. Lavet Tug Ferrcze.—At the recent meeting of the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, Lord Faversham, after giving an account of the manner in which le had drained an extensive moor by a very large and deep drain, a mile and a half long, said : "He wished to impress upon land owners the great necessity of throwing down their Anne : not for the sake of gentlemen riding after the hounds, but for their own good. By having so many hedges they had leas land on which to grow their produce, and in a dry sea son sparrows and other birds took up halt the seed."—Mr. J. Outhweite, speaking on the same subject, said : " that he was the occupier of • farm of 485 acres, and since the year 1839 be had, by the consent of his landlord, Mr. Sackville Fox, taken down eight miles of old fencing ; and be could assure them that it was the interest of every tenant-farmer, if he could get the cement of his landlord, to adopt the same plan, for he was satisfied that hedges were nothing more nor lees than a great nuisence, and an obstacle to all im provement in agriculture. They could not have good cattle without green crops, end if turnips in particular would not, as they undoubtedly did not, grow neer a great fence or large trees, direly the adoption of this plan was moot essen tial to the welfare of the tennt-farpser.':. felt even in the gorges and on the mountains of the Danubian provinces—the spirit of resistance took form—and those daring bands of peasant robbers, known in Greece as Polikars, in Servia as Heyduks, took the initiative in the cause of liberty and inde pendence. Kara George sad Weliko, the two most remarkable men whom the subsequent revolutions produced—the former of whom became Prince of Servia, and, as his son now reigns, probably the founder of a dynuty that may play an important 'part in the affairs of the East hereafter—had both been Heydaks. In the decisive campaigns of 1806 and 1807, the Servian peasants gained striking military advantages, and metarted from the Porte moat precious rights and **Woes. Ia adasquaat years the little state was fareal,la a peat swam* to follow the fortunes of the nit armaments whieh rolled imocessively over the great plains of central Europe : but, on the whole, it maintained or retained the right which it had so gallantly won. Instead of tracing the various fortunes of the long wars of force and treaties, we will briefly indicate the present relations of the Servians to the government of Constantinople and to their still more powerful neighbours of Vienna and St. Petersburg. The present prince, Alexander Kara Georgewitsch, was elected by . the people—a choice retitled by the Sultan—and is bound to govern according to the i Serva n charter of 1838, which superseded the military rule of the revolutionary period. It is now a purely constitutional government. The prince represents the executive, commands the army, appoints dignitaries, and raises the imposts ; but the Senate votes the supplies and exercises the entire legislative powers. The senators, as well as the judges, area • led for life, and are irremovable, un less convicted of some crime before the Porte. The influence of the Sultan is still considerable; it is not, however, probable that he will attempt to in crease it—at least at his own suggestion. The existence of a powerful nation, breasting Russia on the north-east, and Austria on the north-west, would be the surest safeguard not only of his European but also of his Asiatic dominions. The Turks still hold the fortresses. The soldier caste, possessing . social and political prerogatives, exists no longer in the country. The capitation tax is no longer exacted. The tithe is not paid. Property can now be sold or bequeathed without the interference of aay except the judicial power. Military administration is superseded. The department of justice is separated from that of the executive. Security and extended scope is given to commerce. These are vital im provements on the system in operation before the revolution—reforms which have made civilization possible. Although still acknowledging the nominal suzerainty of the Sultan, the Servian Christians practice their national religion and obey their own Tie Pirsastmoo - oit jimmy Cum, at their lil t lie 1111.1 4 11 =a:ting " te=oring .idati i o m n re;L I tely il IV t=fg w o i l th twth ie too bl u e cr ifita gra is = mos le fli j eglls but it also limilltatet the autumnal appli. MOOS a Is snoods!' with great saving of horse Ma^ moreover it ellelm that nourishment in the Imi oilidt a marmite' of miems-growing moods would •gelmnit Were the winter pin.. also readers the • liOnlp seep lees liable to be eitetited fly, and communtly • Mee certain yield nir vt l i e ebta m a am n ." 0 THE LORD-LIEUTRICANCT.— The Bristol Mirror flow that two petitions to her Warty, one emanating from Ile disown sad the other from the women of the county of tillimmostr, on la the course el signature, praying for the leegarrille Zee Fitzhardinge from the lordaieutanancy. of the prayer are, the noble earl's unconatitu ;rmblieary interference in the late election for the Imam clleihm ; his attempt, by oppressive measures, to monad one limp of the yeomanry cavalry of the county ; eng ether nom, principally of a personal character, which metier him, if the opinion of the petitioners, unfit for the high office of chief magistrate of the county. 1,10111/..111V RURAL EDUCATIO — N — .,- - The — arrangements which have for some time past been in progress at the royal schools in Windsor Forest, with a view to the introduction a • seem of instruction in gardening and in cottage economy, ell MOW nearly completed. Several acres of garden ground el fa full cultivation by the boys. Pert of the ground is rh.dinto albilinalab, which are aultivated for the benefit parttnellief elliescholar ; the rest of the garden is 11111isodisalmet by all the boys. A spacious kitchen, dining.hall have recently been =Ai alberligs. The garden furnishes part of ISM= I .lB l=l.llW WWi tm i e s prodded haednebayt sh e !Vo l ; stele, width they love weft up, nod the clothes of all the scholars ere to be waited at the school by the female pupils. The royal bounty has thus assisted the families resident in the forest by such means as cannot fail to have a tiv bassetleial influence. Four pupil teachers have =enticed in the royal schools. It is understood that they are the first apprentices under the recent minutes of the Committee of Privy Council. er,narrsm. •1.1113,129 BUCRIBII3IIMIMILIM. A FIRE OCCURRED AT MAIDENIIEAD car.y on Sunday Intoning, by which the ententive premises, known . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, :1847 laws anti law-givers. The change they have under gone is enormous—but not complete. The relations of the Servians to Austria and Ramis were in a great measure determined by a remote event—the settlement of the Magyars in Hungary. Before the invasion of that warlike race, the whole breadth of Europe from the Black Sea to the Baltic was occupied by Sclavonian tribe*, having a common qw of organisation and almost a common language. That event separated—by the introduction of an hostile element—tribes which would otherwise have coalesced into one great nation. The Austrian neighbours of the Servians are consequently as hateful to them as the Turks ; and therefore, although fellow-Christians, they have never beckoned them across the Danube, even in the moments of their greatest peril. In the earlier years of their straggles—before they were well acquainted with the modern history and politics of Europe—they always looked beyond the plains bounded by the Carpathian mountains to their fellow-Sclavonians of Russia. In the one country they found the sympathy of kindred organisation, bistory, and religious ritual ; in the other, hostility and rivalry. But the confidence with which they r egar ded the government of the Czar has been terribly shaken. They have become better ac quainted with its maxims. They have learned the sad fate of their fellow-tribes of Poland, and have conceived an unconquerable distrust of the power which has constantly approved itself hostile to free institutions. The influence which Russia once ex ercised over the people of Servia is utterly destroyed, and in her aggression upon the Porte, she has nothing to hope from their voluntary friendship. hone and cart, and he and Evans went away with the goods, it being understood that the value was to be forthcoming immediately. He, howevev, not get either money or goods, and Evans subetsjamitlyrepresented that the property had been placed la elie heads of a person namedPurday, who had made away with it. He met that parson by appoint emit With Evans, at a ptiblic-hosse, and Purdy admittedthe goods had been pawed in his eharge, and that he bad made away wi th them ; and upon this Evans abused him most violently, and threatened to strike him. The proneutor said he afterwards ascertained that this scone was all the result of a preconcerted plan be tween the prisoner Evans and nudity, and that the goods in point of fact never did go into the possession of Purday, but had been appropriated by the prisoner to his own use. On croarexammation the prosecutor admitted that at the period in question be was almost on the verge of bankruptcy, and that his object is disposing of the property was to raise a aufficient sum to enable hint to pay his creditors in composi tion of five shillings in the pound upon their debts. He also maid that he was enabled to borrow 601. afterwards for the same purpose, but he admitted he had not paid his creditors as he had suggested.—John Purday who stated himself to be a horse-jobber, said, in ftd last the prisoner Price tame and asked him if ha was reed to earn a sovereign, and introduced him to the other prisoner. Evans told him that he wanted him to say that some goods had been pieced in his possession, and that he had made away with them, and the meeting was arranged. Upon Mr. Taylor coming in, and the matter being men tioned, he said what he had been told by Evans; and Evans immediately got up and called him bad names, and threat ened to strike him. Shortly after this, Evans came to him at another public-house, and told him that he had " Done it very well," and gave him a sovereign.—ln answer to a question put by Mr. Ballantine, for the defenoe, the witness sad he had been convicted in this court of conspi racy, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment.— John Payne said that be was in the public-house at the time referred to by the last witness, and he gave a similar account of the scene that took place. He had 10e. for helping in the business. C ad : He was aware that the story about the goods being made away with wan all a trick, but he went with his friend Purday to help him, as be was no scholar. A laugh.) Did not know what the 10s. were given to ham for, but supposed it was for helping Purday. He did not know what he did, but he was ready to help him if he had been wanted. He knew that Pails/ was con victed of conspiracy, and had been sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, but he had been very good friends with him ever rinee.—This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Ballautine, for the prisoner Evans, urged that it was clear it was the intention of the prosecutor in the first in stance to have cheated his creditors by disposing of the pro perty which they ought to have had to share amongst them, and that he entrusted the goods to Evans to dispose of them in the beet way he could. With mpeetto the evidence of the witness Purday, he submitted that it was impossible to be lieve the story he told, and that it was more probable the goods really did get into his possession, and that he impro perly made away with them, and thus prevented Evans from fulfilling his bargain with the prosecutor. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guslig against both prisoners—Sentenc• was deferred. POLICE. v - - ESTERDAY. MANSION-H6USB. I ALLEGEDII7OI;IIiiir BY A COM- MIRCIAL TRATILLEB.—Henry Burgh was charged with having robbed las employer, Mr. De Oseten , commission agent, of 4, Fenchurch- buil dings. — Mr. De Gaston said : The prisoner was in his service as traveller. About three weeks ago witness bought a bale of goods by sample, which was to be forwarded to him from Huddersfield. He after wards received from the merchant the invoice produced, specifying the goods, which were woollen, and staff the amount to be 551 k On the day he expected the he was obliged to go to Croydon, where he remain ed two or three days, and he told the prisoner to send the bales, if they should arrive, to Mews. Hayter and Howell, of Mark lane, packers. On Monday the prisoner said that the bales had arrived, and that he had sent them to Barber's, in Camomile street by mistake : prisoner was desired to *end the bales hack. He did not do so that day, but he said it should be done the next morning. The following day wit ness went to Camomile-street, bit could find no concern belonging to Wes. Barber. The prisoner said they were not at Barber's but at Meson. Watson and Clarke's. Witness found that four bales bad been forwarded to them on the sth instant, and entered in the prisoner's name, and that he bad got them away. He had not been able to trace the goods, and had not seen the prisoner since, till yesterday evening.— The primmer was remanded. GUILDHALL.—STABDING • W tre.—CA•eles Smith was charged with stabbing his wife.—The complainant stated that, on Friday niternoon, her husband came home rather in liquor, and words arose, and, on his going to strike her, she left the room, and had gone down two or three stain followed by the prisoner, when suddenly she felt something in her back. She ran to the bottom of the flight, and, putting her hand behind, drew a large file out.—A constable produced the file, which was about fourteen inches in length, of a triangular shape.—Another constable deposed that Smith said " that he intended to strike her, bat not to use the instrument. He was sorry for it." He was not sober at the time.—Alexander Baxter, residing in the same house, deposed to taking Mrs. Smith into his room, and, while there, having her back bathed, the prisoner came in and struck her • blow in the face which made her nowt bleed.—Mr. Childs, surgeon, said that he found Mrs. Smith had received an oh , lique punctured wound in the beck close upon the long border of the shoulder blade. The wound was about an inch in depth, and was very important as regarded the lo cality. He still attended her, but considered her out of dannr.—The wife mid she ha d no wish to press the charge. —Alderman Johnson said he could not look over this case. There had been such frequent charges of stabbing while in toxicated that some means should be taken to stay them. He should commit him to Newgate for trial. MARYLBBONE.—ASSAVLTS BY A Bounsit..—Aliehael Shine, • private in the lit regiment of Life Guards, was charged with ammiltingMr. Cox, who stated that on Satur day afternoon, near tie Teek andAlbany,Regent's-park, he saw the primer inning at by the tail bard of a cart con taining two Wan and esetheestan, and trying to climb in; the cart ping at the time. Witness expostulated with him, 1 when he streak tettintis 'chin* with a stick, which was broken by the Mew. Peiseweir dm hit him throe or four violent blows with Ms Um. Urn witness threatening to report him, the prisoner held est his hand, and asked him to " make it up." Mr. Cox wee Ong to take his hand, when he again attacked bin and loseeked him down.--Several witnesses corroborated the evidence, and the prisoner was committed for trial. ON A POLICE-CONSTANLIA —Patrick Walsh was charged with assaulting Joseph Baylis, 213 B, who stated that on &Monty afters ooa be saw a mob assembled round the dehodent and mean poem, who were sparring with eadvadose, at the au= dine making was of language of the mot oboe= sad Ogren character. His interference was met with volleys debase, and when he attempted to take the tilehrihnt to the instisa he grasped him violently by the Mind, and, saisteibp has threw him to the whet a number slr= kicked him ,iiedinkutltatiellag at the time upon the constables =MM. The latter ens nearly exhausted when another smatable mime/ Broderip com mitted the phmsorftsr oft me" without giving him the option of a 111/11. SOUTHWANZ.—lharnme SIMIATININO LEITZWI. IL J. Rillerby, sgsd la, who, ht 18413, was sentenced to 12 months' imprimis= for attempting to administer oxalic add to Elizabeth Olonter, with intent to murder her, was charged with airrilai a letter threatening to murder Eliza ' bz=me letter was as follows, addressed to the s mother : lha. dam, As[ bass Mhos hal moth= yen, that 1 tle Mow weans* at year end I rel.*Et liffibra NlNlSlt i e r mossa awe. !em =1 be bate mom t hr e es then is Owl la lienem,l de latmd to mur der kr Mhos ant time los peek Who emeemmem TIM they .—(lll.=—Xour T may he mho= 'bed area ilioblihn te =ft ftee complainant some time slam, sad chi led to hir threat. Ifs told the =- gifts!, that he Dever Wooded ter saisrthe threat his me cuticle. He was ordered to dad two amiss of 1001. sash to be of good behaviour for two years, or in default to be im prisoned for that time. THAMES.—ROBBERT or FURNI7I.IIIB.—Wo. George Well, and Ann, his wife, were charged with having plun dered Mr. Robert Savage, auctioneer. The prisoners wen tenant, of Mr. Savage, renting part of a house adjoining the auction-rooms. For some months past the prosecutor had missed articles of a valuable description, including chimney larte pier glasses, bed furniture, tables, he. Oa Saturday • Mr . Robert Buell, a broker, had forwarded him some bed furniture for sale, which he locked in an empty house next door. Sunday morning Mrs. Mary Johnston*, another of his tenants, came to his private t -ence and in formed him that she bad seen Wells get over the wall at the back of the house, and take two large tubs. On going to the place, he found that not only were the tubs gone, but that the house next his auction rooms had been opened with skeleton key, and the bed furniture which he had placed in it on Saturday night had been abstracted. He gave the male prisoner into custody. He afterwards met the female prisoner carrying a bundle, which turned out to be the miss ing bed furniture. She was also given in charge. On searching the room of the prisoners they found the bed had been ripped open ands number of articles concealed between the tick and the sacking. A child of the prisoners said that his mother had been burning a number of pawnbroker', duplicates. The prosecutor said that 1001. would not cover his loss.—The male prisoner denied the whole if the allege, tions.—They were remanded for a week. MASTER AND APPRENTICL—Mr. John Perkins, Jun., of Church-lane, Whitechapel, oork-eutter, appeared before Mr. Yardley, to answer the complaint of ha apprentice, George RixVan Studer, for refilling to maintain him Th e lad said that his parents were dead. He had just completed the third year of his apprenticeship; his muter accused him of neglecting his work, and telling him fahahoods, and refused to employlim any longer.—The solicitor for the defendant said the lad was quite incapable of rendering any service to his master. A sum of Si. named in the indenture as a premium, was never paid at all. The lad spoke well of his master's kindness to him generally, and said he had promised to ex pend the 61. for his benefit.—Mr. Yardley could not think of discharging the apprentice and cancelling the indentures because he wasan invalid.—Mr. Perkins mid the lad would never be any use to him if he gave him work, he 'paned it.—The lad admitted his right was still defective, though he had been under medical treatment at a hospital. The solicitor cited a case of an idiot apprentice, where a master was discharged from his liability to support him as unless. Mr. Perkins said that at the end of the fourth year the apprentice would be entitled to journeyman's wages, and it would be impossible for him to pay him at that rate if he could do nothing.—Mr. Yardley said the cane was an unfor tunate one; but he did not think he should be justified in relieving the muter from the ordinary liability to moppet him and teach him the trade. He must therefore make an order to take him back.—The solicitor for the defendant re- k CLERICAL Oanne•note.—The following gentlemen were, on Sunday, ordained by tile Mho!. of Norwich, In the Catholic Chureh of Norwich : Ditamme.--Areher, C. CI, Jam, Cam. ; Blather, M. J., Merton, Oxon.; G. B. IL, examined student at Edinund'ahall, Oxon.: Duaweeto t T. E., Trinity, Dublin • Carver, J., tit, Bees ; tick. o ft, Jelin s, Cam. • Demean, W. J.:Catherine-ball, Cam. ; De law. J., Tehlty, Dubli;s ; Dowell, E. W., Jeans, Cam.; Drew, i.Oxm. ; Piss, C. W., St. loin's, Cam. ; Gorton; B. 0., St. Joke CUM. ; MW, 1, St. Jobs's, Qum ; Leigh, T. E. B. I W. 8., Trinity, sus • Lakin, J. IL., Be. Peter's, Cam.; Maywood, B. S., Trinity, Dublin; Poole, J. C., Bt. Peter's, Pm. • Poole', W. E., Pepsis Christ, Cam. ; Shore, W. H., Trinity, Cam: ; Smith, J. C., Queen's, Oxon ; Steward, H., Comm Chrism, Can. ; Stocks, E., St. Johnh, Cam. ; Thompson, F. C., Telnity, Cam. PlUOTlL—Champoeys, C. F., Bt. item; Davie, W. C., St. John's, Cam.; Fitch, S. Bt. Esse ; Glyn, H. T., lien-fen-ball, Pon. ; Hales, H., 31agitalen, Cam. ; Ilawhloa, J. G. Pembroke, 0 ton. ; 111llmen, C., Clare.hall, Cam.; Kent, P., Corpus Christi, Cam.; Pope, W. L Pembroke, 61011 • Boas, H. F., Corpus Christi, Caro. • Sewell, FL, it. Peter's, Cam. ; Balkh. J., St. John's, Cam. ; Two, H., Bt. Bela; Woodman, T.,Steieuel, Cam. P RRRRRR zur.—Rev. M. 1. meh, to Hugd P.C., Kendal, wutmorelaud, db. Cheat, value 801., with.residence ; patron, Vicar et liandaL Tata oP Mart.—On Thursday, the 12th instant, a Tyn wald Court eras holden at St. John's, when the Ikutenant-governor, in preemies of the bishop, the council, the House of Keys, and the tern, laid the igendatton stone of the new chapel to be re-built and dedlatN Mat Johnnie Baptirt. NAVAL --- • --- ADMILALTY. Al7O. IB.—APPOINTMENTS. —Mate : F. Unable% to Oceem—Chiel Engineers :P Casey, to William and Mazy Boaz, to Tartans; O. Weeks to Oscan; W. A. Mines, to Unarming ; H. W. White, to &mugs ; J. Nell, to Oeyaer.—Tbird Clem Engineers : J. Kent, to Medea ; IL P. Webb, to Black Eagle.— Assistant Engineers: A. Fitzgerald, to Dee ; 0. Bees to William and Mmy.—Beeend Class Astatine Engineersll.Clakhiii, to Pros pero ;J. Dowse,. to William sad Mary ; E. Powell, to Ceylon.— Danner : W. Betray, to Blenheim. MEDICAL. Cou.zos or Scat/Rose. The following genii... Teen baring undergone the limemerY ruminative for the diploma of this =were admitted members on Friday, 13th lost. :—Mmers. A. .y, fit. Bailer ' s, Jersey ;J. Rom, London ; Muriel, Ely; 0. T. Telloby, Brigg, Lincolnshire; and A. Williams, Scarborough. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of ggentlemen who were examinee in the silence and practice of and morired certi ficates to pesedse, at the last meeting of the court, on the 12th inst. : Mews. B. P. Matthews, Bedford; J. K. Dempsey, Wilderness.row ; and T. Green, GrISMOre. SPORTING. TATTLIMALL'II—iImen. Until lots le the member as ealy dabs nested upon was the Ebel. Hiollow, ht elk It IfOlammtlshot was Wind at 6 end 7 to 4, and Ortmlea holy et I ,le 1. the latter sokompolly advancing to 4to 1; maim ON Nut liodoL • few bets was 101 afterwards cc the Grog YMmilio Mahan St. Lem. o• Dseby; but be shawls.; • ridded Mho against ft posenced very little tUe lotereeL EWA HANDICAP.-6 to 4 apt Methematietaa ;4to 1 Orients ; ISO 1 apt Sir Martin No teeteee); 13 to 1 sin Eller dale. Mar Hob am Pyrrhus pate Yak. 13/1.71AT TODZIIIII STADDL-5 to 1 eget Yeatpeasier ; 6to 1 opt IteMele; 7 to I •11.• Omen, Dositer. DT. Lltimm.—Eres cm Comet (Me kid for Ties), 8 to 1 wut Itryz; S to I let To Tone; 1610 1 east Most, IS to 1 mid Mr. Mello ; II to I mpg Pormimore (t) ; 30 to 1 so* 800 Dwarf (t) ; 2,11119 la Owl The Mann (lt); 400 to ISO soft Maw =Dram wasoMs Gone& Bassilissi4 es[ Osessek the M. Lew (0). Own? YOMMIne HANDICAP (Dowcaorza).—Brea moon MI as the LW mot lob 0 la mei 11. Daaso.-1,000 to 40 eSlmadMente (takes) ; 1,000 to 30 ISM 1 IlDespereeem Mena ; 23 to 1 net In Stinger (take 40 to I); 1,011111, Miagege sin z rz. ,l • M. Aodureamois 701 ANS GMAT 011141111 HANDICAP. —3oo Web, lialanOlf, Cheatham, Poplin Ot. loiners. tar Tann gybe% Nero LMrta, Today, Beet et Urea Artba.llll•l bum MO, Um- Mtrawasse Qom Maas. allaski, Qom llary, Mem Mab, Issaalar, Meld Mom, Whom, Posh, Damen las iberafthe Pores; Or Martin, Lyiee, Mo. MO of ides, siso. Ihe rut pay 3 son each. 1 Accmotasom 70.14 TIN C rinLITILAND klarsicar.— I nowt. loh, Illseeske, Pfig Moe ct Mama. Banor. Ihohloa lif Pain D nesr on Cons, 13aa a s the mesharmor. Pride al Ed" Mary. Mee riMpay ens. dash. 11133IPTCN RACE& —MORDAY. These rases took pane to-day. The sport wee nip indifferent, and the weather bet MotrMalnTen Mien as, of .10 son. each, h. ft., sod My Mass fl doles& ha, with SI added by the memtere for the wefts Mlles sif Ihe amity. Two Min Mee home to aocot, and these to On, or the 10 wlll not be added. Mr. W. Sear%= (Mateo) I Mr. Holden br Mr. J. Widen= Bode the Dino S Mr. Ettore ik t Penitenhe 4 • pea tees. Won by a loath. BUM= Itraiss 446 one. mob, with 26 added from the feed ; tow det; ens, fit OH Mr, let lib ; fin, Int sit od d tit ; Tom sod gaMikio Ann 101. The str to be kw. 120 on., if damned In the usual Imp. T.T.C. BMW i= to, about Lott • mile end PIO yeris. A winner et 50/. are tliN pot to carry Kb ; tyke, Kb ; thrice, 710 extra. Mr. Mon si a Otetueue (Wakefield) 1 MA `inch HEW et the Pored 2 Tbe Mono she me bud were not Mad : Mr. W. Etwaln b f Thiola X 1 M. atora Alma, ; Mr. Bargee's bto Prudence. Won try • The tenor no Mind. RAILWAY inaMall at 8 ems. seek with 26 added by the aostb-Wedsna teem, Mammy, he hote4 he.; Ihroe-YeeeZ 7st ID; Int,Mlllb; 11 44 Mt sin soll 114 41b ; eras_ gehlifte ahem' DO. • Moor of 506. ens the proant yea, to cog= Mb; Woe, nts. Mrs. Mon cess lreedbee ( roand nd i s d i n. ft = A = 2 1 3 be at The foot Mt wee by tberinsparters of a length. Demi beat won by threbiArnso of a Loth. Kumla /Um ofllo son, even theladiee of Soothamp ton. Meal to a Implehes cd 3 son far 5, p 4 424., that over won Mt at am/ Grime ; t- ao. ilik • four, Ilat. at Ins, Set kWh ; eta sad ; oars. end_ keljt arumut snowed lib. • the visor 1e le Mrl hr 100 ewe, If le mil way. mese nod eol a Ms. Kr. DtwalPs Praelares. (I. Moms) 1 1 Mr. Grob bin Ony 3 2 Mr. Death% di fla Ftrat beet woo by a Moth. Se cond heat we by three kerns. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lnwapoor., Au°. 16. (Odom Chief Harm Pollock.) EXTRAORDINANT OUTRAGE ON • HUSBAND. —Margaret King wee Wasted Brit maliciously wading John King, her husband, a lideineyer. The poetise had Bawd wahappily ?Mtsesse time in mweepseues of she hmry ot the the flat & No let the primer, fa ampany with MANN hens* wee le ge t>f Wellingtemrcod, in Bates Norris, where they saw the prosecutor walking with two women, towed! Them the pliteney expeemed strong indignation, whit& bihmed the pesesoutor to strike his wife. The parties then separated, pmesentse esturnedhome, and in about two bean retired to bed, leaving his wife below stairs. Between an and two o'ciesk in the moaning he was awakened_ lip rah, weed belts peered upon his person, and be lemmi Met he been Yei to the bed by a double rope. He etrugeted isr wane time, end ultimately escaped by jumping from the top to the bottom of the wails. Medical aid was procured, and he was taken to the infirmary, where he was compelled to remain for upwards of a month, his life for a length of time Myles hems despaired of. His wife, when questioned, avowed that she it wsa who had committed the outrage, and she mid she was " only sorry that she had not dose mere for him." The prisoner, in her defence, detailed a miss of Moon. truancies and much bad conduct of whisk bar Imeigiad had bets guilty, and which had driven her to distressism. This treatment was borne out by evidesse.—The keened Chief Baron told the jury that the promoter's tweetemmt of his wife was calculated to diminish the Meese fouling that might otherwise have entertained tome bee; by how. ever these might call for thou opeptidir, IMO seal& net eon celve anything that would jvatlty the dome aboard of mod* of &sling out revenge—tying a leen down is bed, dna throwing upon him boiling water. Uwe wee astbisi could palliate so strange and unexampled • minim—The jury immediately returned a verdict eg•Heitrer cumstancee of great provocation.—Judgemat CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The August cession of the above court commenced day. There are 270 prisoners for trial at the present session. ROBBERY AND ALLEGED DEFRAUDING OP CREDITORS.— Alfred Evans and Joseph Price surrendered to Gnawer an i n akt men c charging them with stealing a quantity of coffee, tea, rice, and other articles of grocery, the property of Peter Taylor—The prosecutor stated that he carried ea the busi ness of a grocer in the Bethnal-green-read, and in April bat being in difficulties, he wu anxious to raise Elmo money by the tale of a portion of his stock, and he applied to the prisoner Evans, who had formerly bean his Amman, to assist him in the sale, and upon his representing that he had a brother in the trade who would make the purchase, and give ready money for the goods, he contented to let him have property of the description mentioned in the indictment, and which he said was worth 751. The other prisoner, Price, brought a T quested that the saes might bo alma to stand over for a week, to give the pieties ma appsetnaity of coming t) an equitable arrangement, which Yr. Yardley granted. MONEY MARKET. _ _ moNDAT Ev!mriro. Late in the day the failure of the house of Fraser and Co., of Antwerp, became known, by which several mercantile firms here will be sufferers to some consi derable extent. Fortanately, they chiefly consist of parties well able to bear them and much more should they be unfortunately called upon. The. liabilities of the Antwerp house amount, it is said, to about two millions of francs, my 80,0001. Affairs have seen their worst, it may be hoped, however, in Mark-lane and the cora trade, where business assumed a more settled appearance to-day. From the quantity et unaccepted and dishonoured paper which has gone and is going back to the - United States, it may be feared that much mischief will ' he heard of from that quarter in the course , of a few weeks. The commercial advices brought by the Britannia are, however, more encou raging in several respects than have been known of late. The fall trade had commenced some weeks earlier than usual„with a very favourable de mand for dry and other goods, and it is confidently stated that it is likely to prove the best season of many years. Large orders for shipment have come, and larger still may be expected accordingly. The dealings in heavy stocks have been rather more active to-day, which may be mid to represent real money and regular business. In Consols there has been no speculative movement, and the transactions have been few. Prices were almost stationary from the opening to the close of the market, at 87 to 4- for money, and 871 to 1 for account. Reduced Threes, 871? to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89 to 4. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to. Five per Cents. were 1 done at 118. Exchequer le. discount to 2s. premium. India Bonds, 2s. discount to 3s. premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Business in the foreign market was as inconsider able as usual, and confined almost exclusively to the LrePtory arrangements for to-morrow, the settling y. l. F l rom Amsterdam, Dutch stocks came materially better, and advanced here in consequence. The Two- and-a-Half per Cents. were 561 to 1 ; the Fours, 891 to t. Spanish Fives were called 20 to 1 ; the Threes, 30 to 1. Portuguese, 27 to 9. Mexican, 181 to 191. Brazilian, 83 to 5. Buenos Ayres, 37 to 40. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied official returns, will be found to pre sent a simplified and intelligible view of the note cir culation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts last made up, and compara tively with returns for corresponding periods. The aggregate average note circulation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last collectively completed for all the banks of Moue, stood, for the four weeks ending the 17th of July, as follows : Bank of b =siali J218,648,213 Private Joint dark banks 3,031,021 Irish banks Boatel banks 8,483,921 131,774,820 31,884,201 Total etraalatlaa am weakly 'wrap ........... Tor the four Tasks sting June 19 , 0109,991 Occurs, July 17 The decrease was thus composed on balance :—For England and Wales there was an increase on bid/nice of 248,9851., the difference between 349,8781. increase for the Bank of England, diminished by 46,4721. lees for the private banks, and 54,4211. lees for the joint stock banks. The increase on this remainder was further checked into a decrease, on the whole, by 207,5731. less circulation for the Irish banks, and 151,3931. for the Scotch banks. The fixed issues of the private banks being 4,999,4441., it follows they were below the amount 660,3591. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,418,2771., it follows they were below the amount 384,2561. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it fellows they were below the amount 97,1161., with specie to the amount of 1,557,3371. to line upon besides. The fixed Wines of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 408,7121., bat with specie in hand to cover the excess, and 811,1111. besides. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England during the four weeks ending the 17th of July was 10,232,051/. ; decrease on the returns of June 19, 87,1411. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,357,3371.; increase on the June returns, 8,4551. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 1,219,8231.; decrease on the July returns, 49,2701. ANCILIBR TIMM. 11. k suck. 151 law Lust. $0 yews, ea. Oct. 10, ▪ pee Ca. a•L a ..&75111 1e00,1115-ie Spec OK Oamis Aar., en 7 LAU. Ilea4e, &Naar SLOOP, 1 41 s. 44 444 465440.,a5p0pi i Si Carols tar Area. 474 Item pee Om& Amos. Ile Ss. BM. MA" Si.. I Sit p.., rani A. Poille SY Jur, INS. I pa. 5i 1•r DIM, Moe, I 5 Ditto, SeWI, I 7 /ORM' 117/IDS. I p.. CePt.. Brasilia& /Wade, Ll 5 per CL Spiels& Bowl& Taman, 44 per W Ct- CL fAt . 1 6 4 . Pt ,j° . • " Kerr tA. Theta lisca..ll 11. 55 6 1 4 par 11.:Parlassure Beads, PS 4 per Cal/suds CertiSearZell, 6 Asa 174 %ND STOCKS ABILOAD. Dar. le 5.1 e 1 re 11.10: 11re pet. 11ei15a51,140, Baal ar St. Debella, A.• TZ-Th;;;; - M Onto.. 17i ; Orapors, 15 ; Dui of IN. Natlkaag• an Las4 l 4o. 4 4 40-1 RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share market was generally heavy, with few dealings. As the name-day for shares, 6e business done was chiefly in reference to the settle went of account now in progress. North-Westerns advanced about 1 per cent. ; South-Westerns were lower; Brightens were quoted only 49 to f; ; Scotch, Belgian, and French shares were in decline. SHARE usr.--I.OIIDON, Avocet 16 Noss—The qaauaamas la sr diaractan . Meat* Wed WM. psi Fit O. WS. IL . 4 r i ow u iror i " . .uowo li d • Ann mg /A 9 IL 1? , =.4 add 04.11.49. is 144..4 ab 14. 1 Ass ;791 1- • 1. 2 1= ill 49. : tr9 l" . = " 2 P ' 11 Am. • 03/994 94493. 14 1 Alo .1 ii 11.4 Sr.& 4 OSA Ds . 41 i 4 i DiglggsAm..• lien 4 A. 111949.4114 71 MAI 441•44149 ... 14. 14. D 4.1114444 ) 141 .P. 1 A. d. IL l. SI 61 1 .4 41 ' 4 49 i 0 4 , 3 lat. • 14414,1 1 4 14. 1 ., dh agitara . 4 4 114.116944•1441 , 4 , 114171 1114 ma J9= 4 .. 97 1 6O 01.1114114 93 41 14 I Ammo di i Ds Ng gimes io I A. 1.4 (3.04,1 por Q. por Ip. I 14. Jim. 14 Alp 41 91 14 1 Do. St Olsw, 4pw 44. IS Ip. A.416194111.4•4934C. MI 137 141049499.41 SI 41341,3414 re 0146) 10 1D4116.4 J 140.11.44 LI 13E. 91 119444411044•1014405 t 011 4 in ANAL! and ASA K, luotor4 134444344 15k1174 Ii Da liwiliades ... .1 a.. 1.,„1. e , ge...„1 4 1461A•44.44. • Awloriond 41 D 4 91 , 14 . i iii=! 4 I ' 1 " D.. " 1111. ., 1,17418 r....., thoi.... . I 10 . ..141::: .IIF ri iF 44 lhat Lasessalri ...• " le Do .T 3194. it Ds Now 41 I lhafell 'im MS •i D0..14. 111111/18.401. Sep 1 A 1fba,144. I. 114. tom 3.44444•14.-4 l 144. pi A0t00ph 0•49.90,13 • irr 11 9"4 7 7 Z 14. 44 11 2..1:::: . ,12 II.• N. Obbetior= ......3e . r 40 4 1149414494.3 4441 Aura 10 4 3441...... 44 .5 bil a. Xs 144 De. f Amy ; li I" i 24. 16 Me 1e 1j4 D0.,44.,M... ...... 14 it s .. 3 14. 3 / 4"""fr5 414. . 411 1 4 ika. gi /1441.•, 14999, 111444. , 4 114941. Wiwws M 4114.449, K. 4 As,. IrpoWd. Irebb...4 We 4.114 *a. : i lt hr r a th . r 3,..4. i; ill . i g . 10 Amen as& Win lin, 1 4l $O 4 CIL Swah 4 Vol (ins.) 1 . 44. 21.... V""" 1 1•441 No. • I 1.14124 IV 1 laatlacesaL &Lai P. 4 A ldwo,4oL 14 MI. 114/mm 4.441 itiMbis.... 44944, pi Do. As, 301. 03 45.01* II Ds. AL 1 Do. i 434944 W• 01494 Li. 10 10 1 A pr. ..11ationk. • 69914.1 IL 11 A 4 Yang 1114 94 mg &71149441444• M A. IVA la fp. g I 744.449. An I ^ 1 144. .1) 7 ..1., ID 146 . a. 4 4 Delos 1 i $ 104144 , 0191 d. 3$ 4 01. 44. 40 Dm.. 111 M. 4 11..44.. lA* pv 14. A loath Malbodslan .... , Id. 14 Al add Ago 104 IX Aires * D•ilt'lli 4 to Dorm $O4 1714. so 1.. X. 0.. no X.. 1140 ir. 41. 148. .1..... .... . ,I. a „ D.X. (la 1e.M14 33 Id. Is As., 113 AM 44 is IA. N. (1.. 314.) I' 7 Id. 49 14.44.4 14. 4. 1.0..,, 64 44 Ds. ILO. IX) 4 , 11 4 .4 103 00P and t 5911419 • 10 Ds. 79wd4 ri 4 . 4: S. ; b ar :Z. i 3:.: rou. II 1414494 ad AgAwd 1936 I 1 4 Valor& Anseria.... 11 0•L• 40 9.4449 awl }AA 4 1 . 4. 141 MA= 11•54444 74.. 1 Do, Z . /. g 4.9 r psi_ ' II oli. 4 Tim Cbremil .. .... ... ild. la. If.. Don, st..ter. 1 4p. M 1111111.1• 09 . 4 11 , 1 , .. 4 11i1. • Do AWNS (0.444`,. 449 WAL,ll49l3A.Weslas. 7 . ids. "A. 4 & Ism I 1 46 Tent mg X 44•4010 .. 4414 4 Lis. D001p,Q4,44 . i 41+r. io Ds AMA& I 101L44694 gad 9 Do Preftwou !II .44 • Ds 44.94 Xs 14 10 Tent • X 4914 MAY A 794 41 419 .. 141 _ . _... .. As 6L ihm ti Da. Barks 40 soi Is T. Doiso I. co a.; 5 4 4 D...... 1........ . 41.1 44 14. 11144. AMA. ... to. pa IS Ds 11. &W. Xteg...a 1411 4 4 XL*. Owe. 4 4, C lima. 1114 , 4 b. 11 9 1 AIWA Dos gp. Q. 40 Mokpo aal Amlem I 4 9=4/d 4044/Mst.. 4 d0rd4.1341.40.14.34.41. 3 lid. I& 14 0444 .4.94444(444 7.14 1 4 A . 1 . 17. ". 417441944 IX 0. *V.. II D 4.414491494, L. aß.iq • 46 Age ws • id- ir. 1 146.114. Am 7 Dam. imam S Ds IVA ll4 AS 141944 id. pap 44 Ds 614. A. ILI D.. 4 LowraL4 • • la 11494494 1 P I I A 111.414,31 14 4 1 I A HO. 91.. X. • X 4 sp. II W. 6" Z 14. ,4 4 4 ,. I Do. la AL. M. D. e 10 Nor th er. 44 Proato.. - 1 i 9 Los.. 0.9694, 4 01•19494 1 OM. I 00 ....... 1 bII 414 Usage* I:Weileem.. 41 10 I li S Pula sal Lyted...., 39 44 A 14.4 0b.1ibm...7 Ip. 10 hong 444 094444 .. MI IND /A, Ds Mow, IN ..... ...In 44 AS sad Aers 47M M. Do. A 0.401.... l4. IF I 1P4919 awl 84.41 4144. 10 A. Ow.. 1bb544...... 1 4p. IS Aro 4441 Mom. 174 94 60 De. do. Te5i115.....„ 41 14 Owl. 4.1 lin.. 7/ OK 4 Do. Dot.. bad ii 3 I hen ....4 If.. 4 id. $ not Irtdmkrs 344. XISCELLANEous rms. GazAT rim the==ist essootts of tie sempeny, dlreYeret somme 2 „... e•egoblens Ehlerilsy, It apples thst o thEs reesseeelei t h e amohJeme sememied to 1 e n, ere nut the empmdlemre Iler tee mime_ les bra .4 n.. sd as. „, WNW. OS hells et MW. le. M. Tlefrespos, t h e ezemple elite Lades oa4 lkorth-Weelm bd Z, beee le the emelt ef the mimeo meant • sem ef • prase et the • Crreelhei elle of alums be the eseperses. est Weems proprietors will, thereat*, rendre the mai ll* OM of 4 went. for the halt-year. The directors law anled rat Ma ma et 23,000 f., which renders any dished= of e e &Merl Sr the nest half-year a matter of peat beprolakt. lite. Ili Is M be accounted for from the adrantageoe • pod*. of the Great Western Company basing opened no sew his. Through the same channel we learn that it 171 the intention of the broad-gauge people to expedite the whole of their ordinary trains an the tat of September neat. The twelve o'clock (noon) train, the weight of which is, exclusive of engine and tender, usually 120 ton., :tad often from 130 to 165 tone, is to run the 118) ranee to Bristol in 3 hours 40 minutes, with nine *toppers, including the stoppage of 10 minutes at Swindon. The average speed will, in fact, be 31 miles per hour, including the ateppagre at the first-clam stations of Slough, Reading, Dldcot, Swindon, and Bath —a speed quite unprecedented in atopnng trains, considering the number of stoppages and the load taken. _ . _ DI6PPI AND FICANP.—The direetors of tke Dieppe and Rioarop Railway hare lent a circular to the shareholders, announcing Neat the Dieppe portion of the line will be finished by next sprint, at a east of ■bout 14,590,000 i The seventh, eighth, and ninth calls will be required to be paid op on Oct. 13, Dec. 13, and Feb. 13; and the board will then decide w he ther there will be any neonsity to nuke the tenth and last • RE7401 RAILWAYS.—The Moni/eur hal just published the law grantivg a credit for the railways from Paris to Lille sod Va. Minimums. from krigoon to Mareellles. and from Orleans to Pierson. A min of 4,000,000 fr. is app , oted to tkecompleting of the railway fro Purls to Lille and tolFamMesseS and an equal amount to the payment of land indemnities on the line from Marwillcs to Mignon. To the oompletion of the works parable by the state. on the lias from Orleans to Pierian, • sum of 4,600 001 Hr. is given. For the allocations the abomnientioneu instances, amounting to 12,600,00 Mr, the Minister of Public Works h.o &credit open for 1547 of 8,600,0004 r., : Li4a and Valenciennes Railway, 2,000.0•011. ; Avignon to Marseilles, 3,400,000er. ; Orleans to Vier. in. 3,600.004 k.: total, 8,600,000 fr. And for 1848, • credit of 4,000.000rr„ vie.: Line to Valenciennes, 2,090,030 fr.; Avignon to Marseilles, 1,0)0,000f, ; Orleans to Pierson, 1,000,000 fr.: total, 4,006,000 fr. FltgleCß RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the week* siding re. spectlvely Aug. 7 to Aug. 11 : Mlles Oarramonding Worked £ week. 1846. Pads to Room Room to Harm B9 ... 3,627 .„ Paris to Orleans ier C 826 ... 7,401 Centro (Vnin) Orleans to Radians (me. I) 7l ... 3,071 3,701 Northern Amiens tO Boulogne (see. 1) COMMERCIAL AND MARIBTR PRODUCE.—litNenro-LANE Avo. 16.—The utarket offers nothing new to result upon tei-day. The public males User. tired for the week are not very large, yet they are fully equal to the demand, paitieularly in the large attkies of sugar and coffee. Tbe money presume and eurtellimest of credit.; continue to operate op. preseively upon colonial produce generally. Cotton : 600 bake mid at previous ratas. Tallow has been dull, led given way 3d., Oa on the spot, 47. the last three assn e; town, rough fat. 2.410 d. Arrived during last week, 1,712 mks; delivered, 1.453 maks ; pre. neat stock, 7,662 casket; at the slime period last year, 8,932 cubs. Prulskni: Butter has been dull of sale; Limerick and Cork quoted la lower, hut fine qualities are very firm, and foreign a elude <Purr. Bacon in fair demand; Imo has become comm. Barrel pork MIMI= dull in demand. Hams leave become unsaleable. Lard no alteration. Oils steady; seal, pale, 27/. 16e. to 281.; straw, 26/. 10, ; brown sa d yellow. W. to 231. 101.; sperm, 851. to 861.; headmatter. 871. ; cod, 271. 10s.; South Sea, 241. 10e. to 36/. 104 ; o li ve, Gallipoli, 481.; Spanieli and Sicily, 441. to 40/. • palm, 3.71. 10e, to SRL ; cocoa -nut, 5.1. to 56/. Seed : rape, pale, 381.; limbed, 27/. 3e. to 271.104. LONDON IrliBLT DOOM Rte"" 4. Sea. 11. Poo., Weld LAW auks Maurfthas Reseal utel Madras bsgs Farelis b•g• rrrr r West 1.4 cram Orylea bags limbs bale. Cocos, E. P. bass as mp a. West 1.11, cute RETURN., DoWend. Pr. Stott. 110. 10,117 - 77 ". 1 119.511 71.117 111.111 112,110 288.411 111,173 3,033 2,171 7 1 011 10,107 1.191 13.1111 7.417 1.14.1 1.949 3.271 14,1111 IMO 1,371 3.133 OK 7 .037 0711 7.337 3,41111 7,311 Si 7.337 2,?” = I iii 434 I 438 COTTON.—LrczirooL, Atm. 16.—The market wia steady to-day ; the salsa 4,000 bales, SOO of which Were foe cwt. MULL Aram 111.-11111,6,138; M. Itil„ Metter IW. 144 :41 Elea Wala 164 rd D..,4. 44 • 4 a. 4.4167.. Ile t`d Weis EMI ton Rates Ml lam ll6 611 Walla Nut 1466160 SHIPPING INTIILLIGENCE.-11Ana. a. DIS. 1•1111. 11•10•1 M. DV. las. Mt Dablie . . 111 Ildkr . 0 0 16116,616 Nur- 0 Yak* sr leuribre .J 1 71664666 . argon . . • Hauraki. Dragr.o. . • Arco . .0 0 Do. llanaltle• 00 W ImakAr. U Over. It Jr. • t Ar . .S 6 6 lkater .re• frail, sap Hamra, . 0 . 0 liarkerr. . • Haut* of Olurau,D, Aro. 16.—Arrived Nary Ann, Cronstadt ; Mary sad ' Elias, Peter.*urg Bobo, Antwerp: Caledonia, Hamburg; Colum bine, Havre; Trims, Oermad ; Emerald, Boalogne; Anns Christi" Oottenbarg; lOnerva, Hem lAN, Little Charlie, Harriett, Rigs; Rehear*. John. Emil, p.n.*: en., Sophie . Freaks*, _Peters burg; Sam Prins Frederick, Baltic • Arran, tott* ; asommeg, Koalgsbom; Mane, Emden; Ankathc:r, Baltic; Anne Sophie, Rm. tack;; - Samderhoe • Whitby, Coadjutor, Cron4adt,—Sailed: Vittoria, New York; Ann, Touring; Mariner, Quebec; Brian, g, gem; Melba*. Pugwash; Spray, Baltic: Egham, alts; Babette, Hobart Town; Magnet, Rotterdam; Leen!, Nantes. Lew Avo. 16.—Arrived Manchester, Baltimore; Harirer, New Yoh; Archangel. Zephyr*, Margaret, gt. Peters. burg; I. B. Hodson, Eleanore, Pillau ; Portant" Deals*, liottWguer, New York ; ; Pratt, New Orleans; Higgimmat. Bar. hackies; Cbreintan ost, halplaamo; Vertronem Daatsig ; ltaair e l. staa ree" tine, bl l , l' (Means; Argo, A07.1.7Zi, A berdeen, Brusrukk • id °wigwam:lT; Hawks, New fork; St. Peruteri Mir ooa, ages, Nye Oarleby; InvlaciMr. Thane—Sailed Adams. Coeliac; Nautili* Omura& ; Ades, Hong Kong ; Veracity, Maks; Sir Jackson, Montreal; Herald, Newfoundland ; Caledonia, Jams Gibb, Leo, Qtrebec ; Lucy, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia ; Phase, IL Ilegthen's, New BranswiclL eattwasca.—On Friday night last the brig Me* bsinay laden with coals from Whitby, went aalmre on the Nona lank Yost two saw above boo light srawL The wind woe biowbst sat taw the and the leig moon after as strut hag* dis water riming In awl sat at bar lisdL Her_ woo ris throw wronward to lights& Yr. sill worst boots kora angiswit and Shwasass, as weg Idsslism.ang. pag Who karassioninw, hat she had hood lesdeeply Ike awl So lus wit a& On flasiq the crew alwasswg kw, sad she wells, we Ihe mi. holt down at kWh water. Ohs Is groin* fore*, inns Ow _'sk vlll Wawa* cover MO buL Ames I St ask ashen se sight. ism e hat was got at wkk seakkass, st up th Are. lois damp besides We rudior. [Advertimement] UNPRECEDENTED Celle IT Ilawawar's rams..--Thoass Syroooh a, formerly at ores Dag yard, roddiag Y Oravel.bas, dosthwark, bad bees moth Is do Ids work fir doss years. Ens low sus supposad to be oad, boobs • alatnamA i ssosh, Id& het lad soollimet Wan Malsb, mold wet loop swift as bas ow woo* so wok sod so to bawdy bow /SIR s p th to ... str ui rs tbms mods this pose to a sow way's Ms. red Yaw s • Ibieseglily efts, to undmlsim Ms Isborbaus dodos se • carpenter so Woe • reed about meat So lIA tsar W.W. These lavas...Ws PUY ars oil at Padres Hollowors Istabeldmot, 244, Soma, Lae" and by all dashes ba somtlelos. =TN& BarcrLP.r.—Lag. 13. la riallbaditsaa, the 1•47.1 J. 3.4., di a dsunbter. 111a001[11.—Aay. It at Howaied. tha lady et J. W. Madam, Nog., og Ji 1.v0 , •, of • owner. If, at Wadimaaledge, Hants, the lady It J. at. O. Bub. SIMMS 1aa.... a avalinar. _ Cali ILL—aY. It. atlal lola, Linn rick, Us. May of I. CsbUl,ltaa. Ki t .i!;;: a - est.-rite/4.14. at rates. the lady of Walter. W. A. Caster. a a roe. firwmas.—Ass. IC at Shepleatlrtash, the trite of H. 0. Downer, WO, el a eon. ORAN/ —Aag. 10. at Col/auras, Dea a, We WO of C. Grant, Ip., tie eatable,. ILEI4IIIEDY.—Aag. 10, at Dampen, dm Lily of CapL W. C Inwar, Ml Yankton, of a eta. LOA' IB.—At We Artillery. hawed. Latvia, We lady of 1.44aL-Col. Went ▪ eosaaaalst Royal Artillery la el. Ots . rlet, of a eet MILLA—Aag. ti, at PWertes, roe lady of Ike ter. H. lathe, of a Yeah. WULORATI.—Ateg. lb, at blelgrave-yeale, the Coastal, ot iilkr•Te, of RUSAILL.—Aag. 11. al Dahlia. the Way of Capt. ad A.J. loyal Daala 11111 1 / a , and late Ow It 14.% NW LAC, of • doubter Illial.ONWL—Ang. 14, at atuoket•rtaa, De Insure/4461ra, Kra 1. Aymaa, ot a sat. lELL—DOWLING —Aag.l4, at at. 04;;;;; : a Owns. Itaarree.se• tY the Rev. I W. *yrs. Ilene. Jaw, woad tee of J. A. hell, Ike AS Hank/1 haersws, dent assattet of the YM (bs. I. 11. w Pm, wrack. lean.. az OVIDIMIL COOTIE-V1C13111410 -.Ai. 10, at Ratarantan Church MAW. Sw R. , CA D. tatesche, Cower, Req.. al DAWN S. LAWRA kW. ▪ daddliter 01 C. Pickering. ll* .. of liArby. Rathwr.roel, Tip CR 9. 171:1-eIIITK.-Ase. 14. at St. /Meal Chorea. Plas4llll. 011 Row. P . C. . Oa Crew AA,• lscoomk chapatis to Ow Webs He. LA SA ▪ CP. C /eq.. Wawa aes et C. P. C Creeslasy, Iwo to balsa Ilwaseet, yeas WAWA of the law J. Saila las iw ej: *tern dell AMA, ase et hirs Athaw. oweeaVva 44 ;e l . place. DAVIS-CATON -Ass. 10. at Tosearese. h 7 the view. the Les. Be. 11•0 U. of Skawee. 010 A. Coos.o Saahrtsat, AAA/ of W. Casty /A. of fa Wearse's Q.t. OhRDONI-TAYIIIIIII7.-Ast. 14, at ld• Sw. Ceatel. WwWW meet. by the Rev. Me Welk. SW.I. (UAW, of H. Ilefreary la Tease. s Adorns, eldest gamine, of Ague Tarabarial. 11111 Royal Callas 071 34 4 Cone meta. ORAVESLERS.-AA. II at It s Ran Caawa. Cosset...A. wee Don, 07 sn g o hoe. B. v. Craws. ws OA. OMITS, of Mts.* A Wm s, Dattes. ALA ... W. lato I. C. Cra barrio*, IP law. to flearildar 7abladdit eselthtle of T. 0. lew, Tea , 731.tab01. QUIIIIIIIO-34/1111.1,4a5. 11, a , t Scia4= bads,. ow o L oweo. .4 f a . yo , triirdit riatdialrt battle. See Li W Ree. 8. 1. 1.1.17411% 14.0150. o.arg+ ;l: rz71,247 zrri: 0. W. Rawls Ilet e l l / 41. 01•41. TAMS aw:SIWW Arra Th. Dr. of ILONA losioa. 11011.1S-ate.-ews. We s "esespes Nawwwwww, lon.. ", A., oiania it T. 1. ' 4 /AK it 9 lio .. of floo.lll-111111113T , A43*1111,101 Chapel. WAWA AAA, W tht Be.. J. A. SAWA et MORIPWW. . 111. Jaawa. odfatior, , of SW .Oil a, le Sank WAWA thassbute et T. Planet, fhwAllt, how. AWOL TAT LOIL-AOLAWIW.AR 13, st Me 1/51tarlas Wriest; SAWA a 7 the Rat, 0. WMOtem 11./4 S. TAAR RA eidaftee• et the 00 J. IL ▪ W Mef e etlgeStßstaer. raw* ma.. aus .6=g 144 " 1 " WWW4Wwhlewt. O. TYLD ~..A5.11,41113==101 11 11 111114 0 1. 1 . T f llhh . lora W dim *maw a wt. D.waara. ca Ad 1.0.11. VICK 11118-BIDFORD.-dad. If et St. Yaryv Chant Itekewle by the Rev 0. P. Leeltwood, the lel. W. Platen, A c Carollw, taftetor of W. Seaford, 14.7., 1.1/ 01 race, Reading. CRATER ARO ILL-Ase. 13, of apeetwe, at filew.ternec Nottiwt.bia. ASSA4 • wee 77. BOW 111.-hat. 10, ewe AeW.ll. at the TAM I WWWL___,, Ch htl P.0.,,a ILN., Wm a of the metal. Oteweeh ....- pita, aged 7S. 131111T111.-Asit 10. at Stlellag C WU. NIL. Sir A. Christie, CR.. et paw twaryway, for sway ware commadant Mantua Clarrlow. ALAN et the In It 1.1 Vac rat. COOII4-Aas 11, at Claphaat.lol3A WWI, re/Jet of A. Me Z. 0101111, Tee, AN e. ELuort.-.4. IA I. A. 1111,01, lat. el 154 101.111 ' wad SC FORTSSCIM-AA 13. at Wows 011.44, OM*. 1 . 4 1 AN 49. If A W13.-Awe. 14, at HAAB, Wet B. Hawn. CAN 77 1 Le ol . -1, 1 lee • 1 .. 7 7 Charles eel, sanitise toast Rear, MAW WI. Ree.. MX., of BAAS yaw., !AAA, sad of Ceews.lwate, WAWA 11LAST.-Is Owlesay. Awes Stew, dayAtar et the Na J. JAM. 0 11 ' ritta.swart. Lleterlck. RT.04.-Ase. 11. at Ltuarlck. Christians, the beloved wO. et Z. P . / W as llMltlrlio . .4 . of. att. 11, ;AIWA Tway, What sea of W. Sasseer4.loh.. l Treaws.pleee, Sew. STI9IIIIII-6ag. 13, at Cavanbwa-MAOstac 1. WAWA Rea, agel a. TANNWL-Ass. 10.01117000.00. T. Team.. 147.. kw of the &feat boast, awl Clteeter.lteeetAsa re. AAA. AA , TODEL-Ag. 10. at llostsgao-nroat, Pertmas.etware. ...MT h "' Ate 49. wad- WOODWARI3.-AA. 13, at kla reeAt see, 14,1.11%n, WWI. 1. ward. list. _ Primed awl esteleted by War...a Amu.. ,et a. the wroth WM. Mee, I. the City of Asa.. Priam, at th. own of Wawa 'wawa art Zeus la Lead arldtrairl. etc prortart WWW _ Cal et AAA. CV el attiateas.-Tuswec hooves 11. WCWW I•