The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-02 00:00:00

- '3!111, --- CHANNEL LILAND9. DEATH INDUCED BY SEA-SICKNESs.—The Guern sey .SVisr of Monday says :—" Amongst the passengers who CAM) from Jersey yeeseyday by the Won ler was Miss E. noel. This ftrailradi Mel been for 00010 time in a delicate state of host+, en arm recommended to take the trip for clainge of air. Unfortunately, howrrer, she sent attacked with sraeirkness on board the vessel, and, throailt the con sequent efforts is vomiting, an internal rupture or derange ment took place. On the arrival of the vessel Miss Heat was taken to the house of Mr. Greenslade, where she re ceived every possible attention ; but the injury she had sus. tained was fatal, and she "wired in the course of the after noon." LA awry," o s.: ttiC.C. The Rotnan Embassy. A Letter to Viscount Palmerston, M.P. By CUAILLES DE LA PAYNE, M.A. The flight of pamphlets shows how the popular wind sets, and this one is as welcome as the first swallow that comes to tell of summer. Mr. de ht Pryme states "that it is written by one who has never shrunk from avowing himself a protestant, and to the exile of whose family as protestant martyrs it is owing that ho is enabled, with no little pride and pleasure, to call himself an Englishman." Mr. de la Pryme disclaims the right of theological considera tions to intrude into a political argument. lie holds with Burke—" no mock protestant, no nibbler at Romanian"—that " when any question arises for the legislature to determine involving both political and theological arguments, it should be decided on the former in preference to the latter." And the poli tical argument he uses is rather a strong one—that seeing we have, and cannot help having, clandestine' communication with the Pope, would it not be more respectable to avow our intercourse in the face of day ? It may be asserted, _Masa =Sib leer of ecustradkom IBM it ham hem the general maw of a pest seasierity of Engilelmem that for the Mot tYree hundred men time lave bees is diploma& rektions kiwis this Waft end & Pled Oafs and itoarlOnsbelmitantlya =or& that, ill Mega sooseleft end at mime wed act Mrs le speuilad), got how lent sure et lam itiniti — ai "mate the woe sr by MONS Nam • arl the itsmilkt• sad =lhoes tom Ina vie, soda% tlauslismiontat t laimommaimiles. Int Dm MS • sort at embassy Is aireueiteillie• elk ais dlrafieniqpis et dig tod maw weassaity ettialmt ea eta • Oils ft: Wimp. 416 Is limit 7 eanad/ , , enbout =Mg= "peer bar mama haa of Mt Meow w at the Germans of ma speumereVlbe gum dm naturally suggests itself whether Ms &la powl•elllsitmey ought any 'cams he mist ; and, Bail amegrand In Oa giegatim, whether it is to Moutkorded by a telaimmellen el eammoW or b the ap Mahn& of a real ashandohltd faslissoy. think, be ottearally Awed that Wrest tbe W i eranirme would be relstell• to distonse. Than amet•amintela who have lately taken mai MO Mem& ef mil& = l a b el s ' aiMeted so strongly to all racestues of ozpolloar aid guiley, will b e ng the fosemost to email Sit pia. It &Feat stepe right die:eta:l if we emi Mee hem It•thantaltsta that it is oontrarY to the dimity teem =Mk, eitininlmede, ef this great empire, to do that br onds,Me I or ladlso mune which we dare not do openly and avowedly. If Mir be tem penrelly, it Is more partieukrly so in the print nee. Let us, thee, memo that we cannot continue any tomer in slats quo, and that we sot demise or recede, tither by avoiding all eammuakatiora, dish no &hetet, with the court of Rosen, or, by having a regularly erganlard embassy, with the full approbation of parliament, and the expressed or implied assent of the nation at Liege. But notwithstanding hie denial of weight to theo logical arguments in this controversy, Mr. de la Pryme touches upon them very effectively en passant. He argues, that there being a Dutch and Prussian embassy " in hill force " at Rome, and that Prussian and Dutch orthodoxy having received no injury from this intercourse with Rome, there can be no reason wk.? Great Britain should fear to venture her diplo wallas with!! that Armida's bower. Nay, be goes further, and by a oat anecdote shows that the want of an ambassador at Rome is the very circumstance that exposes our young English protestants to the risk of being perverted:— bad the honour of an audiesoe with the late Pope, and was re mised by Aim most cordially (as a p,Wertant), and coneamently w throat any of those ceremonies of which we hare beard so muds. Tb eve being no Brings ambemador, I applied to the English Boom catholic college, and was thus driven into the very army of Romani& ; this led to an invitation to the college dieser, and other &Miss ft m the Elector and Cardinal Acton. I Rome as much a pro. te tent as when I altered it ; but, had It been otherwise, I think I m ght not unreasonably have attributed the change to my Introduc tion to the English Roman catholic college, which might not have aeurved had there is en • British embassy. We hope this incident may have its due weight v WI our anti-romanist alarmists. :ow Econornie Politique, he. Par P. J. PROVDHON. This work is a faithful mirror of the confused and conflicting opinions now current in Europe on the most important points of political economy. It dis plays a conviction that this all-important study must not only be worked out through all its problems by human diligence, but that the careful and persevering Investigation of past and present experience, for the purpose of deducing the laws which form alike the basis of political and social life, is the highest of man's terrestrial duties. M. Prondhon is what is called a practical man. He has risen from the station of an operative (we believe in a printing-office) to be an author of consideration. His book displays serious new, reading, thought, and no small share of in genuity ; qualities that in another country might have led him (even hypothetically) to a more careful premise than that with which the work opens—a frank confession of Pantheism. His favourite ex pression for man in a typical sense—meaning the exertions of society, and their results—is Prometheus. He gives his reasons for choosing the name. Prometheus, as the Myth represent, him, Is the type of human maroon. Prometbro steals fire from heaven, and invents the first arta. Prometheua divines the future, and seeks to be the equal of Jupiter. Prometheus is God. we shall therefore can society Pro- Meth ens. In this little sentence the distinction which was well felt by the ancients, between the god who cre ated, and the aspirant who stole the fire, is as much overlooked as that prevailing between the mind that invented the first arts, and the being who called that inventive mini into existence, and provided for it a sphere of action of so elevated a nature. The difference here overlooked forms the distinction between the Creator and the noblest of his earthly creatures. Now, it so happens that the political economist, more than the professor of any other science, needs the en forcement of this distinction, u it forms the sole groundwork of the sphere of exertion which it is his duty to point out. The creation of wealth, when properly apprehended by man, is nothing else than the study* of the store which the bounty of Providence has placed at man's disposal in the universe, and of the fit application to which every portion of that store should be put. The field of discovery here opened to man, is practically a boundless one. The combinations of which the dis covered elements are susceptible must therefore be considered as practically innumerable. As every suc cessful exertion confers a large measure of power on society, the inducement to select some track to follow is the prospect of the well-deserved fame which awaits the adventurer. From this description of fame, the most satisfactory to the mind as well as the most last ing, men have too long been estranged by the false lustre of destructive pursuits, through the aid of which one man has indeed often made himself important in his day, but at the cost of keeping millions in want, in suffering, and in degrading ignorance. For this reason, the political economist, as we have said, needs, more than any one else, the recognition of the truth, that the true sphere of man's exertion is the inquiry into the extent and variety of the treasures of nature, and of their fitting uses. The adoption of this principle incites us to enjoy all the poetry of nature, all the charms of science. Let us for a moment tarn the picture, and suppose man could neither discover nor invent aught that he did not create. 'What a sorry prospect should we not have before us ! In the dis quisilien of what may be called M. Proudhon's lead. ing thesis, as an economist (for he is also ambitious of ranking as a philosopher), he is sadly in want of this fundamental principle. Had he possessed it, he would have not required many more words to clear away all doubts upon it, than ho has taken pages to leave it in the mystery in which he found it. M. Proudhon directly inverts the well-known Mal thusian principle, that population increases in a geometrical, while production augments in only an arithmetical, progression. Ile assumes, correctly' , enough, that modern experience gives the following proportions : Prop met. population, 1 2 : 4 : 8 15. I'rop. incr. production, 1 . 10 . 100: 1.000 10,000. M. Proudhon is also correct in pointing out that Malthus's error has its origin in the author's neglect ing the increase of power offered by the use of machi nery. But Malthus had not the opportunity of wit nessing the effects of steam navigation and of rail roads, any more than Adam Smith had of visiting a modern cotton factory. Tho change which this ele ment necessarily makes in all economical calculations, has been recently pointed out by an English political economist, before the appearance of M. Proudhon's work. The deduction drawn from it that the object to be aimed at in all improvements in machinery is the superseding . the hand of man so far u possible in laborious tasks, has not been openly adopted by M. Proudhon. His remarks, however, on the impossibility of fixing stated prices for labour, u some have suggested, are good, and his rejection of the notion is bead upon the uncertainty of inventions and the revolutions which new discoveries of power occasion. But his reason ing, although clvver and learned, from want of the substitution of an adequate field for the exertions of those whom inventions have released from labour, will be read by many with unchanged convictions. He consequently does not draw in exertion in 'the fine arts, notwithstanding the constant reap?earance of these endeavours, after every period of successful mechanical invention, as belonging to the cycles of human occupations, and powerfully re acting upon industry in general, and, consequently, upon the material as well as the intellectual welfare of man- M. r7Ouaon Les not call artists unproductive labourers, but he does rot sketch out their task. We ' cannot help looking upon these two omissions, which arc common to most systems of politic economy, as the main, and, indeed, as good, reasons for the cold welcome which such systems usually receive at the hands of the public. Men are quite as unwilling to assume the rank and responsibilities of deities, as they are to read of the drudgery which is often assumed to be needful for their very preservation. Of the need of such drudgery, in the present state of knowledge, the majority are but too well convinced. They are, therefore, grateful when a prospe of relief is pointed out as attainable, and eepeciall7 when the true light is shown in which the exertions of society during the passing moment are to be regarded. In some efforts of this kind M. Proudhon is very successful. We select an illustration applicable to railways. The mean reef of the transport of goods in waggons is 18 centimes per ton per Inlornetre, including the charge of loading at one store. 110111, and delivering at another. It has been ealculAted that at this rate a railroad company, under usual circumstances, would not ga m 10 per cent profit, which is the common rate of profit especial by carriers. Let as, however. suppose that the opted of the railway, making all necessary deductions, Ii to the waggon as 4to I. Since time is of value to the public. the railway at undiminished prices, would closely augment the profits of the trading world in the ratio of 400 per cent. This gain to the public Is, however, out of all propor tion to that drawn by the proprietors of the railway, which, as we have seen, is 10 per cent. • • • But were the company to rube its charge to th centimes per ton, ill the world would &wit them, and would return to the slow mode of carriage, thus sacrificing a gain of 400 per owl. to the community to an increased charge of th per cent on the part of individna/a. We give this rather as a specimen of M. Proud hon's efforts to generalise observations and calcula tions, and to adapt them to existing circumstances, than from an acknowledgment of the correct solu tion of the problem, which, like many such, requires a statement of a more mixed character, and will admit of a very modified result. The author's deduction from this example is : Prometheus goes to work on the first day of the creation and ends his labour produce 10. On the second day he introduces di, ision of labour, and ands the produce 20. On the third day machine. are Invented, and on every stworeding day mew qualities In objects and more oars to which to put them are discovered; with each step the ratio of increase in productive power theresees. But if this be the law of progress in production, it is not that of the division of profits, of the reward of labour. One of the most interesting deductions of the book, after the establishment of this law, is that which traces the effects of unrestricted enterprise in equalising the returns from industrious exertions. The bad effects of all interference with that natural distribution of products, as well as of exertion, which would soon find its way, if not impeded, are forcibly demonstrated in a series of chapters on duties, money, Bc., which will richly repay perusal. We sincerely congratulate our neighbours upon this direc tion given by a writer who seeks popularity in the somewhat eccentric style to which we have of late been accustomed in French writers on those subjects. With some of the high-sounding tone of La Mennais, and the fearlessness of Fourier, many nuances are so finely shadowed out as to remind the reader of the happy delineations and deductions of J. B. Say. WW- -- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1847. numbers of "Punch," Rc.. had arrived on Monday evening. —ln answer to questions from Aldermen Hughes, Mr. Event said that for a long period they had found the numbers of various works printed seriously short, and suspected some °La was robbing them. It was the prisoner's business to cold-press the works, and he had ample opportunity of mak ing away with them.—The female prisoner said her husband brought them home, and she was not aware of how they came into his possastion.—The male prisoner said he was aware that he had no business with the works in his posses sion.—Alderman Hushes said the difficulty was with respect to the woman. If she was married to the man, she must be discharged, so she wss acting under the orders of the husband. He should remand them both until Tuesday aexi. WORSHIP-STREET.— SAVAOI ASSAOLT.—.I. Burfon and S. Di/loss were finally examined, charged with moult ing Mr. J. Dowling, a tradesman, and G. Dowling.—Mr. Dowling, whose faoe was enveloped in bandages, said that on the evening of Saturday last he saw the two prisoners and several other fellows pursuing and tormenting • poor woman, who was evidently in a state of imbecility, and 1111131 ff her beet efforts to escape from her persecutors. On remonstrating with them has brother was assaulted by Dillon, who struck him a violent blow is the face, and they were hastening away, when the prisoner Burton dealt the witness a blow under the ear which felled him to the ground. While down the prisoner kicked him about the lace and head. Witneea caught hold of his assailant and clung to his legs until the cries of lug brother brought two policemen to the spot, and the prisoners were both secured, and the wit ness taken to Vie hospital, where it was found that his nasal bone was fractured. and be remained for some days in a state of extreme suffering sad danger.—The complainant's brother and the two oonstables gave corroborative evidence, and a certificate was produced from Mr. Nash, the house surgeon of the hoapital, describing the injuries the first witness bad sustained.—The prisoners said that the com plainants had assaulted them in the first instance, and that they had used no more violence than they considered neces sary to defend themselves.—Mr. Hammill said that it was only in deference to the wishes of the complainants that he was induced to deal summarily with a case of such brutal violence, and he should order the prisoner Burton to pay a penalty of Si., or be committed (or two months to the }louse of Correction, at the expiration of which period he must find bail to be of good behaviour for the further term of six months ; and the other prisoner must pay a penalty of 305., or 21 days' imprisonment. TIIAMES.—Contove Cnattois or ROBBIIIT.—J. Wil son, C. Strafford, and W. Rowe, were (the two former) re examined, charged with robbery under somewhat singular circumstances. At the former examination, reported in our, paper of Monday, it appeared that Rowe had purchased the remnant of the lease of a sugar-bakery is Wedelose-square from a Mr. Gardiner. After paying an instalment of 151., Rowe took possession of the premises, and proceeded to remove and dispose of the materials, Gardiner protesting against his doing so until, in accordance with the agree ment entered into by both partite, the entire sum of 100/. should have been paid. The two other prisoners were apprehended for removing the materials.—Mr. Pelham, for Wilson, elicited from • witness named Adams, that though an usignraeat of the property had not been actually made, it had been frequently asked for by Rowe, who professed himself ready to pay the remainder of the purchase money as soon as the assignment was effected. This would show that the transaction was a bond fide one; and, as to his client Wilson, he was merely connected with the transaction under the directions of Mr. Rowe, who, as he understood, had obtained a legal title to the property.—Mr. Hodgson, on thepart of Stratford, submitted a somewhat similar defence, urging that, as a person merely employed to convey goods, it was no business of his to inquire in whom the property was vested.—On the other hand it was urged (and evidence tend ing to sustain the allega'ion was adduced), that the three prisoners were acting in conjunction, and seen together upon the premises giving directions as to the disposal of the pro perty. It was also argued that each appeared to be in about the same position in lltviety, and that theffLre there etll4 be no reason to suppose that either Wilson os Stratford had acted under any delusive representation made by the other prisoner.—Mr. Ysrdley dismissed the as as regarded Strat ford, and committed Rowe and Wilson to trial : he would order them to find bail, two sureties for each of 501., and themselves in 1001. each. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY Evixmo. The stock market has been Trealed to-day with rumours of warlike complications growing out of the disturbed state of affairs in Italy, in which it was conceived this country might come to be involved. Under such impressions really prevailing, or exagge rated perhaps for a temporary puqoae, consols de clined about 1 per cent. They rallied partially, how ever, before the close of business, and left off at 871 to ti for money, and 871 to 8 for time. The difference lower from yesterday was reduced therefore to about k per cent. Reduced Threes were 874 to . 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89 to k. Exchequer Bills, 2e. to 3s. premium. India Bonds, ss. discount to par. Bank Stock, 196 k to - I. India Stock, 240 to 2. Business in foreign stocks was of the usual unim portant nature, with a transaction here and there for small amounts. The market was, however, heavy, and prices depressed, or, when stationary, inclining I to depression, and, therefore, nominally only quoted as before. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called lower, at 551 to 6; the Fours, 884 to 9. Bel gian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were done at 921, quoted 92 to 4. Spanish Fives were 191 to 291 ; the Threes, 291 to 301. Portuguese, 24 to 6. Mexican, 181 to 191. Brazilian New Bonds, 82 to 4. The elevation of Mr. Morris, the deputy governor of the Bank of England, to the higher post of governor, was a matter of course and of routine, about which there could be no question, and which never was in question from the first. The appointment of the de puty governor in replacement of Mr. Morris is, how ever, another affair. The director next on the list should take the pest according to the established, but often infringed, rule. It is understood, however, that the gentleman next in rotation declined, from legiti mate reasons of health or business, to undertake so important and responsible a position without the no- tice and preparation absolutely requisite in most cases, and calculated upon beforehand doubtless by those who are elected into, and accept, the direction. It is understood that for the same, or causes similar, other members of the board next in order have also excused themselves. Within the last few days, Mr. Prescott, a relative of the banker of the same name, has been commonly spoken of as having consented to take the post. To-day this report has been discredited, and Mr. Grenfell is now said to be the new deputy go vernor elec., so far as the board is concerned. So reluctant are the directors to accept the charge, more I than usually onerous and responsible under actual circumstances, that members have been applied to who, having passed the chair years ago, and are there fore low down on the list, should stand fairly exonerated for refusing to accept a heavy burden of the kind at a moment's notice. It is said that Alder man Thompson was thus applied to, whose name is' nearly at the bottom of the list of those who have passed the chair, and are therefore non-liable. The' alderman, it is stated, lies ill at his seat in West moreland, and could notof course answer the summons. The present difficult circumstances of the money market and money affairs will naturally account for much of the repugnance thus manifested by the members of a board of management, col- lectively but not individually responsible, to undertake a positioa in which the patty would stand individualised and directly responsible to opinion, for the course of events, or of manage ment. It is known also that two opinions divide the Bank board. There are the advocates and partly originators of the Peelanti currency and banking bill; and the opponents of the principle on which that legislation was founded. The latter are naturally dis inclined to take upon themselves the direction of business, and the risk of disaster consequent, under a system to which they are opposed on principle. The former, with the consequences of that bastard system already staring them in the face, and with more threatening evidences still to look forward to, shrink with something like recreant misgivings from acknowledging their own progeny of evils. They hold back from fathering their own ill-begotten off spring, and leave to others the task and the risk of working it somehow or anyhow, through the crisis of its fate. Should the fates be adverse, in such case, they have only to say with Mr. Jones Lloyd and Col. Torrens, that the golden poundage rule by which credit is bound down has been infringed —that the Bank should have put on the screw sooner, &c.—and hence all derangements. And this in face of I their own self-acting system, of immutable prin ciple, which was independent of men and of I management, and never could by possibility err or be thrown out of gearing. As Messrs. Horsley Palmer and George Warde Norman, are com monly understood to be the fathers, so far as the I Bank, of the new golden poundage system, it might have been expected that they should have been the first to rush forward, not to wait to be called upon, to rescue the system from the perils which beset it; to repair the disasters of which it has been the cause being of course beyond their or all human power. Messrs. Palmer and Norman are however, it is under stood, among those of the directors who are the least willing to undertake the hazards of the crisis, and the system. When it shall be past perhaps they may enlighten the world upon consequences which escaped their sagacity, and causes about which they were no toriously at fault. It is a singular, but, there is good CLERICAL. VtarrArfox AND CONFIRMATION.—The Lord Bishop of Ripon commenced his triennial eiaitation of the diocese yesterday at Ueda Divine eervice was performed et the parish church, end the sermon was preached by the Rev. James Fawcett, incumbent of St. Mark'. diebict parish In Leeds. ALL SAINTS' DISTRICT, LIVERPOOL—The Rev. li. Haden has been appointed by thebtatop of the dioceee to succeed the Rev. A. M . Cookey in the spiritual charge of this district ; but, in coo. sequence of the want of funds for the erection of a new church, the people UMW his care arc obliged to assemble in St. Augustine'. school room, Upper Bean-street. A New CHURCH FOR MANsFIELD is about to be erected. This edifice la to accommodate 900 persona, one-third of the sittings to be free. PILIPRRXENT.—Rev. Dickinson, St. Stephen Cole man din. of London, value, SOUL per annum (VA ado tille=, once the death of the Bee. T. Horne, the late infavour of the new churches to Bethnal. greer n pat i Ttra Ebbw of Loudon. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILIAILY.-WOOLWICI!, Bier. I.—Colonel WRie,itiiyalliOna Artillery, h. reeetrad v eadare to proceed to Ire land, to rWre 0111.1Dyneley, CJI., In thu commd of the artillery at ,Bee. OaL bee retedned adios 1 . 1 le tot e am or. warm et ok?lt a 4t Digeskaryst vim OIL denamd. Oak. Amami liee =MA !I *WM* pith" r Pioya Beata ; ad Umel.43iLM. 11151857111iniimil, Tastertlay a con: dairable issolm at ousromiedsssl slims mid • recenved palmitin wad i@ Isollis 5,6, aul 7, with soadeet dam AIM MD rauslis ebb an WWI Wean do dme r lte . [WM aides ad big pawl, mil dr pelsill at k bay* been war ravoiseled •• theteinisse win stilhe Im m li gne ue dixbanfed tram Om mlnsot •••••••••• at lb* bon enlisted for peel* ammaily Moodly. rester portion of the min hen ripall•kid fete the corm ftielving a bounty of If. 134. di SPORTING. ETON PONY RACFS.—TtrepAr: The first race wu won by Mr. Cannon's The Mouse, beat ing four others, who bolted. The second rice wu won by Mr. Cross's Jenny, beating five others. The Hurdle rate was won by Mr. Harris's P:oughman, beating seven others. The Fate race was won by Mr. Bragg's Loadstar, easily, heating three others. Cates ET.—The match between the All England eleven and the 22 gentlemen at Birmingham was brought to a termination pw. today. The play was excellent on both sides, especially the bowling on the part of the Birmingham player*, who gained the rectory by Bee runs only. The numbers scored were—Birmingham, tint timings, 80; aecond ditto, 81. All England's Brat Innings, 93 ; second ditto, 63. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAT. MANBION•HOUSE.—CMAROE OP RECEIVING STOLEN 0001)6.—H. Stevenson was charged with baying received stolen goods. Mr. 0. E. Mitchell, partner in the house of Welch and &Sweetie:Lot 134, Chespside, said that on Wednes day, the 25th alt., in Whitmore place, Horton, he saw a hand kerchief of their manufacture in the window of a haberdasher's shop. This handkerchief he knew hod not been sold, and to have been in the care of one of their warehousemen. lie bought the handkerchief and compared it with those in possession of the firm, when he found a deficiency of six in each pattern of the Russell " handkerchiefs." He went back to the shop in Horton and found twelve other handkerchiefs which he bought, all of which were the property of the firm.. Front what Mies Collins said, who kept the shop above mentioned, witness caused the prisoner to be taken into cuato ly.— Martha Collins, haberdasher, said she had known the prisoner some years; she had bought two or three handkerchiefs at a time of him. On the 10th ult., he called with the handkerchiefs produced for which she agreed to give him 2!. 13s. 3d.—J. Lloyd, warehouseman to the prosecutor, stated that the three hand kerchiefs produced were made by the firm, and that the patterns had not yet been issued. The handkerchiefs had been in his care, and bad not been sold, but he missed half a dozen of each pattern from the stock.—Thain (City police. man) said that when taken into custody the prisoner, on being questioned, said he had sold some handkerchie fs to Miss Collins, and that they were an accumulation of stock which he had had by him for eight mouths—The Lord Mayor said the case was a clear case of receiving with guilty knowledge, and he was more glad to have a person of this kiud detected, than a number of the thieves whom the re ceivers took so much trouble to make, and to lead to inevi• table destruction. (.11, ILDIIALL.—DEATII OF A CKILD 11l NEGLIGENCE. —Julia Sullivan was re-examined, charged with having so neglected her child, about a month old, that it died. The case waa reported in our paper of Tuesday.—Policeman Hewitt stated that an inquest had been held on the body and a verdict returned of " Natural death, brought on by the continual intoxication of its mother."—Aid. Hughes asked if the prisoner was going to be indicted ? —The constable said that the coroner had given him no such intimation.—Aid. Hughes said as that was the cue the prisoner must be dis charged. ROBBERY BY A WAREUOUBEMAN. — J. Dixon, a foreman, employed in the firm of Mears. Bradbury and Evans, printers, and Emma Dixon, his wife, of 13, Fetter-lane, were charged with robbery.—Mr. F. M. Evans stated that having received information that a bookseller, named Fellowes, living in Tottenham-court-road, was selling on the previous morning certain numbers of the " Pickwick Papers," which ought not to be published in the ordinary course of business until live o'alock in the evening, inquiries were made how they came into his possession?—ln reply, Mr. Fellowes said he purchased them from the prisoner, Emma Dixon, and on pro ceeding to Dixon's lodgings, a barrowful of publications, printed by Messrs. Bradbury ant. Evans, was discovered, con sisting of numbers of " l'unch," the " Pickwick Papers," and the "People's Journal." Same of the numben ere stitched, end there were other sheets of works of an antecedent date. The" Pickwick Paper," would be placed in the publisher's hands for sale at .1 o'clock on Tuesday evening ; therefore, the numbers must have been surreptitiously obtained to base been in Fellewes's hands on Tuesday morning. There were alio some numbers of " Punch" and the " People's Journal" in Mr. F.'s possession, which would not be for publication until Thunday.—J. Fellows now deposed that he hod known Mrs. Dixon since a child. About two months since she said that she was now publishing several works in num bers, and that she would be very much obliged to him if he would assist her by taking some, He consented to take weekly aix numbers of "Punch," 1.3 "Pickwick Papers," and four " People's Journal.." They were usually delivered on the Tuesday evening, and the reason she assigned for bringing the " Punch's" so early, was, that having a large country connexion she got them sooner so that they might reach their destination on the day of publication. On Tuesday his wife told him that the usual reason to believe, an undoubted fact, that the directors most concerned in, and committed to, the principle of Peel's banking and currency measures, are precisely those most averse to take higher office upon them selves ; and to encounter the pernicious results of their own system. The new governor, Mr. Morris, is a gen tleman who has the confidence of most parties, as being no slavish adherent of absolute theories, though bound by that which he finds in force upon legislative compulsion. He is the head of a staid house of bu i guess, known and esteemed for its absence from any speculative tendencies. The affair of the American bills drawn aeon Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co. remains vet with out a definitive solution. It is stated that all bills so drawn upon them from the United States (New York chiefly) of 2001. and below have been accepted, and will, therefore, be paid. The question in the City is, why, such bills being accepted, those of larger amount should be refused, or left over. This is a matter be tween the parties. There are many reasons why larger bills should not be accepted. The funds to cover them may not hare been remitted; the bills sent for that purpose may be drawn upon insolvent houses; the bills of lading may represent prices not attainable now for corn shipments by one half the amount. If Messrs. Overend, Gur ney, and Co. have, as may be reasonably concluded, only consented to accept upon undoubted secu rities being placed in hand and provided, it is clear that all the bills must go back on default of perform ance of the conditions. Mr. King, one of the late partners of the house of Prime, Ward, and King, but now established separately under the firm of King and Sons, is said to be now here negotiating for the pro tection of the bills so drawn. The lawyers, it is be lieved, will have eventually to be called in to effect an arrangement. ENGLISH FINDS. Bank Stock. 19984 6 7 India Bonds under E 1.01.0. 5 d. 3 per Ct. Had. Anne., 8 & 71 Consols for Acct.. SS i ler Ct. C 0,,,. Anna., 8. 1#( t o i wt. P. India per . Ct i . 4o Anne., J 134 1. X.. ~t4 .8 1 31 r .7 FORM. FUNDS. 5 Per Ct. B New Bonds, 1829 6 per Cl. Spanish Pa...4re Bd.. 44 and 1839 02 3 per Ct. Spoinieb lids., 30 24 per Ct. Ecuador Bonds. 3 NW! Acct.. Sept 15, 30 241 5 per Ct. Mecham Bonds, 1846, 19 44 per Cl. Belgian lids.. en 261., PM 4 per Ct. Portuguese Ike., 254 4 1 4 per Ct. Dlltali Certif., ed Ditto Acct, 25 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Anstetoer, A t ...JP—C)osing prices. Act. Debt, Two-aadp, Ralf per Cents., &it ; Dino, Three per Ceuta., 661 Bg4y4 Ditto, Four per Cents, 881.10 ; Snort,. Synd., Threeandn Half per Conte., 861, Comm. lc. 1696 169; En%t India !Ann. Four per Cent.. 8887 i ; ninnish WI) Five per Cana, 154 156; Ditto, Unlimited Five is' Cent, , l4/ 16; IRi!,to. Three ins ter n.h C i en . Gl. l 72 , I3 Dino, Integ o ar Three Cents l 24 11 . .1 t v Four 'n per C1ut5.. 4 1.54 4 2. n r Walden rtug , 17 , 18.187 We 4;7. Cents!, 10 ' 5E 105 1; Ditto, 1823.1*26, Fire per Cents., MS 1054 ; Certif,. 1431.1839, Fee per Cents., 464 404 ; Four per Cents.. Bel ; Ditto, , Four per Crate., 89 4 , Anereena Bank, 44; Auxtrian MCWL Si,. Cents. 1 1: 2 21 0. Ditto, TweinKnllalf e tteerr e. 5 2 ,1 ; 87 liank of Vienna AFiv' per , wear, ilrG. 11).- - -tosii of 1840, 1&44. _ll/01101: Three per Cents. 674, MB.; Ditto. 1844, Two-andw-Hail per Cent., 511, hdls; e/psnish bots, isi.—rathaneo on London. 26 t 24 bine. - —• Ay°. 31 . — Lono of DM. 68} moony: Ditto. 1644, 931 Ditto. Ites, C.:4 NIL. City Loan. 1832, 00 m o ney' ~Ditto, 1843, . Num.'. Liquid., 1513-16 inlik.—Exclntoge on Loudon, .5 SU Will. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday we had an unsatisfactory market in shares. The uneasiness apparent on the Stock Ex change among the dealers is the funds caused a more than proportionate depression in the share market, which hes become of late more than ever susceptible of any adverse change in stock or money values. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, SEPT. I. If of n—The quotations of Line.; In Homan &meter. denote Aetna] trallaladaula . thus° of Lines In Italia onion' prices. ....lA.& reorilil 0 1 d. ...andady..tliderainel Manchester d, Leo* 1315 p. D o. tstr "s share . .........111 6 Vip. Do. Do. leenthi; Do. Thirds ifter.l 1 114 hl. Do.Liocrid..l:lla Do. jr.aaleffisd.S. ,Id. par 7/aneb.,ll4l24.,LMat.gd. Manch. &Sanaa**. li ld. i Midland LIS 174 Do Do. Lit. duns 4 t ..: 601. I Do. Birns..t llerby kV la I DoC.Hrleklkhes.C.l2:24 Mid.(d. West. iirirAn Nence No ntle 6 Bennet 161 0 G... Nort h Aid* I NewnokChesterf North British IDo. tslian, . II 144 Do. shares ln Do. Zeblision ... pew jp I Norfolk . ... . . lOlO9. Do. New, 204. 1 2 e d Do. Ettension ... k pne Do.fellN7NqlNort par Do. do. Wooeneye., UPI. N. Comps Unlon 14 Northern d Eastern , 62 64 I Do. isliares 1114 144 Do. New . .. .. ft* 4 North Staffordieldre O4 i North Wales , 6e MO. North Weetern 1 I 0.r,/d.. Wore.d. Wolo ,10i Prrston and Wprt 3%374 Do. +shams ....A:36 41P. IDo. do . . .111 Ip. lloadg.,(idlid.Siete. 4 ,Noystonond Ilitchin.par iti. Moottleh Central 274 4 , Bcollish Midland I Do. N'ew .... i Mart. Roth. & Guoir2 ld. 4 Shrew. it 111.. claw A ! 1 I Do. do. Class 8... ~ 1 1 lid. Union.. . 1 1 goTater. II ... ll5 Ild. 1 South Statiordohlre. lid. ISouth lEalitenzaDorrP3M D0.N.1i5r.32.1.1N0.1 Id. par Do. N. . 2 3 Id. Do. N. Ido. 301.1 3 3rd. 4 Do. N. ido. 101.1 4 M Smith Malec . s4 S.York.Donaiilloolell 0i Taw Vale E.rfension 1 i yid. i Waterford d. Kilhen.'9 TtL i West Riding Union- td. West Cornwall - I Wlltn.n.. to. , hW011.2 121 i Win. nliis.d.S. lUstral York end Neocastle.36 Do. Eatnadon ;IM tf Do. Prefereme 1111 I YorkkNorthliiiikane77 6 Do. F:sienekm, 'l3l4p. 1)o. Prefenaico 11.14 D0.L114.1114.3111244 4 i town RAILIVI.TI.I 0.n.0./ Fr.ior.d Peel • lit.= t N l 'i =s i Pi l l+ Initen ithe Dewrrara nhili i I Mast Indian ... .... j .pm , Looe tin la nanstre Si led. N b" anli n r d' ai ... 14 I Northern o f France 1 . 114 Orin,' d•Borekonr 4 lid. Paris ,tO,l Lams. Md. Paris 4nd firtraier 4 41) Paris and Itouen 361 Pane and litrarberrg 3 Rouen and dans— fit hen and Meuse Si Town and Name . 6 Md. I Trinidad . , I Weal Pland;44 .. koj 4d. PAID. PAID. 40 lADeretten Tre I Dlrm.WoLt B.Valley 8 la d.• Oxford JR. 7p. r Dirk.Lan.d.C7.J.nae.l bontoo,Moso.kilirs. Ip. tt Arlite4 and E.roter. .11d. Ip. Do. Tho.do ld. Ip. Budrlnihmuthir.... •• I • I Caledonian ... }! Do. 1 alum, . Chester I I olystad. .554 1. 16 I on. , D 1 ' il.d —MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. —IIW-yearly Merring—N•Detiester, Sept. I.—Mr. liouldmierth in the chair.—The report stoned that the receipts during the Mat hell-year, on the ori ginal Ilesahesarr and Leeds Line and Berri., the Maricheater and Boggs Use, end the eampany's proportion d the North Union end Preston end Wyre Lln mom len ta~• Meth of about 121( Wks. Iwo been 211,711111.; &owing an iroo me the tZ se o w i the awes Ma In the oorning kn-yesz 14146, el ef. Agalmat tote, however, met be Owed a moldonkk act Y wading the tt.tb. win m Iho ERN. ••••••••••dms to Or pawn wow Mined try Pew the stolomat (Na 2) of wigs owl moms IS Imes NI. mat, ea the Ilainalobwand Leads Ilno yam, the ant Inism, agar deducting workine eigenookreds., rod tar, woo 96,3622. ; which, with the surplus Nellie= Oa Domober rune (41,1211.) left ap plicable to the tamest at Prat and L 57,8871. Out at thin sum the directors relemeendel a MIMI of cent. for the h.df.year on the cogitating's to dividend. In addition to the foraging iCrni u Mr g isitssost, there was pay able out of remark Sb the pregrioton of the Monelseeter and Hellcat, North Udon, and PM= god Wyre nem. coso 7L Mashie and dismal& woolg hanoseog to • mokterable extent a guareetee Mot no inamoi mid be Imported agree the in come of the pant someig by say isieksey which the directors 000ld anticipates milt dranwolosseg front the menu al the tomogy In Ike MOM giondsn. and that, ntatfng doe MEMNON be the aloto of Ike Meg Mr MEM on the Mei was satiskengy. The 111111IMIlalveltg fiellesery swami d the rwelpts um the mug lime Mkt the lai two_ yo sir nonsioned la pummaillotbee= of go log err doe to two albrad dromotoom of bode, com b the gate of ISA hot an w deellwel. it WM hoped. gragsslyto Immo. wed the redraw la Moo wed fora im plied by Os min of lON. PM data, Waited on they new we by dr waits of the larger MOMmides waid, It was hoped, Wm pelmet and the government to aboula (tent all fur ther inlorderowo Mk Ike elements of regimenting WI aperienee elwald have doom bow lir further liberality to the polite is mats with to..tice to meow propeletare. By the commememeet of the west (tiding links vers ed the providing of weekkg Mak A. the sew projects, the monikore of the united rays ils le the current six month woo .paid/ to /s he arerogr2s6ool. month ; but, looking to the promo In tie NY mond aspect of the Meg therikeohnieb so i r e gaCk — arin math of May last, cane to the midi lo yoWase the inenthly °Mg_ ny one-third. La • doidift IBM lalloved Imo only Moo tog the dictates of inglb a rd sight look with eringiniee for the general .sae b 1 the aharebolders. It is tnie their expenditure has o Lamed A. Inwood limb. Mot the average of the sin EMMY SEPLImpe mil he within it. The OW ham F.:tension Line to 11 1 =711 he Obi leg ampieted, uey he expected to be seethe The Rimed Extended° Bury, and the W=l gel Osolo ling gill be mewl early Is tont spring ; and should thirst of the ant Magoon Mob connects the ,tskern meal with Danowley Bo the Astern branch will be wooed at the sante r = rbase rlenronli at saremeg gie Liverpool led Bury line to ty osessgsgs, Y Liverpooloo me to meows IiboONIIMIMO of OD dented • Mks at the earliest poled, and to eltelele len w hkh mot offsimiss be Marred far at the horingh gig Mtlon. hoe biased th i t i rirrors In lin far I=s Mania Mork% The length will he sleet t u rir gr O ya rds; A. ntwo be defrayed by the East The mond skim of Ws Lancashno and T owed leo vie nor shoat MX mike. i llepemellm mein Ye err will' Imes were obtained fa Ike ognimed sad 1012 Ike diralere ogneelved it to be their d u ty lbe ranlkoe to cedery in lean V i r me ntasaymeliet; and th,t a af .211.111s ply ennigloo mi grair k oworing as alimd" ne saidons is "dbie 'sely st it a ls tlow at lbe pwlag i lkog ge. im m i g aiip.i samsigaing tee mem groir disponi get .„.b prim of go linge prowlso le hele ash. : tot. no mpg, yes ~wee le dee or capital let Ile am lbeemeeelleaselmt mkey, diaie melba eteeillioni dem ftelelleis veil le aloft' to the meettsg, anthorisir.g the exercise of the subset ibing and bor rowing powers vested in the ctaniutoy by the acts of last ninon, and the adoption by the company, as propeieturs of the Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal, of the powers and ;weenie:ens of the Canal Comps'les Acts of I a .3 11%1 regulates the periodical rots : lion is ofßce of th e directors, ' and the quorum at thew meetings.— ' The Chairman recapitulated and enlarged on the priucipal pante contained in the report, re dtre alluding to the distvrbing force • which the present relived idle Meellormie ern the monetary con dition of the country, tlmb, 111 impred his belief was much lees then wee granny bellevoe—ideg, bit e neerly limited to • bread and cheese questia, and tO the iliteme d seamy scut out of the errantry Le in ch ing for dap roil*** matey did not pro. duce—he to show, that though in staking the present dividend the y had dipped d eeply Into the none Ued of the com pany, there was reason to hope that with the impreeement of trade • which might be expected with the new honed, do wedge of the next half-Tem would, to tome extent. Wog amo but agile. lie contended that by commuting the orient Meg their revenue with that which resulted from a thither portal of depression in 1841, and looking at the great and rapin Ineramoof avenue which followed, this company had reason, notwithatamllng tbe avocet felling off in revenue, for eatiefection and hope Is dr Maze. In fact, had the company been allowed to take the rams and fares which they did two years ago, their nweipla would hare has Increased by 50,0001.; eo that their present falling off in receipts, was sot attributatile to decrease of work on the line, but to the perpetual interferences of parliament to cot down their sources of remuneration, a state of things which he hoped would protect them from any further encroachments of the kind. He alluded to some letters which had appeared in a rail way paper, stating that the directors were immensely to attar with their calla, and complaining of extensive salaries. He acknowledged that several director were in attar, but they were large holders in the company, and • large propevion of thew arenas, though not so great by 50 per cent. no rated, would be paid out of the present dividends. In the meantime, le assured the shareholders that their interests could not suffer by this fact, inasmuch on they were charged interest upon the arrears, and dealt with just as the humblest holder of stork in the company.—Me. Bruce, of complained of mammary delay be the opening of the Liverpool Bury line, and Mr. G. Hadfield, solicitor, followed on the rams aids, contending that the deny was intentional, and one the direcars had an interat in, though the company would make a million of money by their bargain in purettuithat line, when it should come to be opened.— The Chairman repli that if Mr. Hadfield was sincere in al:eying they should make so muc money by the line, he could not be sincere in 'eying they were purposely delaying such a profitable work.—Mr. Hadfield proposed, a an amendment, that the report be referred bath to the directions far re.comideration, on the ground that they had no right to make a dividend entrenching upon the reserve fund. M r. Br uce seconded it, bat on a chow of hands the amendment was negs- • tired, and the report adopted by a majority of about 150 to 7. The resolutions, a. to dividend end carrying out the other recom. =nation. of the report, were afterwards put end carried Co.. con. The meeting Iwied nearly three hour.. lintsrot. AND ElRTER.—Halfiyearly Meeting .—Bristol, Sept. I.—Mr. J. W. Buller in the chair.—The report, reed by the me crelary, announced that the amount of rent and share oftoll anted by the Great Western Railway Company to be due to the company for the half-year ending 13th of June last was as follows, rio,: —hued rent of the line front Bristol to Exeter from December 14th, 11516, to the 13th °flew, 1147, at 71,0571. a-year, 35,9781. 10. ; share of toll oa 274,0064 passengers, conveyed 8,493,549; miles, at 4d. per mile, 6,11471. ea. Ild. ; ditto on merchthdiar, t 3,599 tone, 4 cwt. 3 qr.. 4 lbs., equal lo 1 ton conveyed 2,522,0149 miles. at id. per wile, 26171 3e. 6d. —11,4741. 12s. 3d. • total, 47,4531. 2s. 3d.; whlch showed an increase of 6891. 16s. 10.1. ov e r the oorreepeading b ait of the year le 16, arising from an increase of 15,192 pasengere, and 12,4212 tone of geode. The diet:sable balance of the revenue account, including the maples of 2,035 f. 15e. sd. on the former half-year, was 26,219/. 9s. 10., which enabled the directors to declare the same dividend of If. 13e. Od. per Brut shares in the let half-year. free of income toe. This dividend was equal to 4.1 per cat on the 75f. paid up; and left a !surplus of 9061. Ithe. 10. to be carried to the credit of the next half-year. The interest on third shares to the 30th of June net, as well as the Interest on anticipation, of cattalo the mime date, would be remitted at the same time. The bill for aline from Cred don to Launceston ...lost on standing orders, and the branch from Launceston to Liekeard wu rejected by the committee on the Dill; but the preambles of the bilis for branches from Malden to Wets, Street, and Glastonbury, and from the neigh bourhood of ISunton to Castle eery, had been proved in the commit tee of the Roue of Commons, and these bill, would be proceeded with in the next session. The branch to Clevedon wee opened ten the 20th of July. The Great Western Compiny had agreed to work there four Lin daring the remainder of the lease, on equitable to rms. 'The mein an the 'fiver ton branch had been delayed by the difficulty of =Ma any reasonable arrangement with the Grand Western Canal Oseigooy. Nearly six tnikeof the Yeovil branch were in active pro gram. mad the whole distance from Yeovil to Denton might be easily cloaphied before the expiry of the knee, in 1149. The directors had ante & into a provisional agreement for purchatag the Glastonbury Gies), a resolution would be submitted empowering then, to the transactioe, smith procure perliarnentary authority. The massibliaid up on 4,000 whole and 4,000 halt shares were 160,0004. and . exeltuively of the call for 93,000/. on the latter, due 31st Wt. statement of receipts and eseenditua to June 30 het show& a balms of 41,1:61, aid. Ia bird. bet the remakPlet of Puha swangri deposits hewing been solmogedity recovered, the amount was w 89,7511. ea. ed.—The Memos, to mooing the adoption of the report, said is sad eversedillo Ora an the Increase on the tool seistved for mil wads — lso drier the past a nom road old the readptx of dr prewbag ballier; that increase ernomesd M Ite per sent. Tido idea Wed he readout as evidence of the eleselly per sive locum of Spit ma dlea s t solo la hoed aelmedinnoe of the end onessmedog oad secure. dad do lenthelf-yeai ly weird disemploy - bad isms, In • eevandmiespeuive pardorrey•dorre art akbeeslithey Wirt their Ms he leaking rims trim MAW le larordor. sod tem Lammed& to lAdcard, yet the rank cm tho is sus mat to cessfdord t• le atessded by otooduseet art Ismellohl to tits ocoageog. m• amino= expre.sd the datumamtles of the dimities es gersowdesty apply thentealms b theitirldsh yr dolled duty of meow anmeanks,—the development el the lad balk. • be bed tem nearly opened tram Clewed= be the sada at Ya m. sad sirs* It hid only been opened ter a mood • largo Maud of ands had been brought upon the line. In the month preceding the opening the number of iPa =t booked at Clevedon win 3,000,, in the month race the openh ineramed to 8,000, being 8,000 mom. Ills belief weo that the opening of the Castle Corp and other brirees wwY pyre idike beneficial to their line. The report was lommtmently sigaid, empowering them to make and de ardrarr rimpas vasisessary to protect the interests dthe e =y; sp.= esdralag the purchaee of the user sod Orr; drarots to create Burt now dorm NW le err alb ram vlrseer •••••••zy tor pro viding lie dr permit§ t• Omura owl Orr Dews oompanien sad Mr Orr lards: We pmeare.—atr. Mania saladded a en so lution impeding • permanent Ism to, or riedpratra with, the Great Western Company, odd* after some discuallon, we with drawn. CALREtoNtAN.—lfeelf. yearly Meeting.—Edinburgh, Aug. 81.—M r. J. J. Hope Joonstone, of Annandale, in the chair. —The directors' report stated that the opening of the line from Carlisle to Bautock.bridge might be said to have been realised. Sansfectory arrangements had been made for forwarding, by well.appointed fast coaches, all through, passenger, who proceeding nerthwarda either to Edinburgh or Glasgow shall arrive at !buttock. After detailing their parliamentary campagn, the directors gave notice that it Is their intention to make a final call of 101. per share upon the Md. shams, payable on the at of October next, to en able them to arrange fully and satisfactorily for the completing and opening of the line. It hi also their intention to call up 11. Ss. upon the half or 251. shares, tote made payable on the 14th of October, to execute some indapeneable works to which those shares are applicable. With respect to Mr. Bridges' notice of motion, on the subject of Sunday trains, the directors bad consi dered that the fairest method of dieposing of this question :which has attracted mock public attention) would be, by affording to all the shareholders of the company the means of recording their roles In re fereece to it. Prostes have therefore born forwarded to every share holder, and their rep.% which will appear on the scrutiny following Mr. Bridges' motion, will, it is hoped, tea more decisive indication of the course which should be adopted than if the directors had taken It u[ them to recommend any particular line to the rharebolders. The works were proceeding favourably.— The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said, he thought It would be evident to every gentleman who attended to the subject, and took a single glance at the nature of the country through winch the line parsed, that the scheme, promoted last session bore m a most Important manner upon the success of the undertaking, Lnaanueti ae they opened up the great mineral fields of Scotland, and sevured to the company a vast amount of traffic which would flow from that source. So alive were the other existing companies to the advantages which these HMV held forth. that there was scarcely one of them which war not competed for most strenuously in parliament. He might also congratulate them on the state of the worts. He imagined that there war scarcely a parallel In railway history to the rapidity with which this great undertakinghad been carried on. They would remember It being Mated, that from two years from the period when their operations firat hr gun, the works would be completed, and ready for traffic. bow, as far as the directors saw, and as far as they could learn from the statement of their engineers, they had every reason to believe that what had been premised would be fully carried out. No doubt be wee aware that the peening forward of this object had been attended with some trouble and Inconvenience ; but the meeting would remember, that when they commenced these works they determined to prosecute them with energy. Impressed however, with a deep same of the difficulties which Jur ' round great works of every kind like the present, it would be the study of the director% in reference to the new undertakings, to urge forward only those which were indispensable to the main line. Some of theese they could not permit to lie over, being part and parcel of the main line; and therefore they were obliged to nuke a call on the new shares to cover particular descriptions of work —mach, for instals., as the station on the south ride of Glasgow, to which these Quires were applicable. In justice both to the old slim eholders, and as a matter or propriety and necessity, therefore, we make this cali—Mr. Fox Mettle, M. In seconding the motion, raid, he hoped that they might almost now congratulate themaelves that they had pawed through the greateet portion of the warfare, and that they might now turn their attention to the cultivation of the arts of peace in improving their condition. They had sueeesefully resisted—not by aide-winds, or by underhand tranaactione, but by open and honour able oppoeition—thole attempt. which were made to injure their interests, and to invade their right.. They maintained, he be lieved, ee high a character with the public and [L e Ligurian:al world as Mg ecumenial undertaking of the kind e did Illeever would de; and he trusted that it would always be eddearlour by fair, bonen, and open dealing—by adhering rigidly to the etigugements which they made, whether they received the beet ed stamp paper or whether they did not—to maintain that chanc tee ; and they might rely upon it that It would be one of their best gupports in motoring the confidence and favour of the public. Ile their parliamentary proceedings they bad been suoressful not only in carrying their own bills, but in defending their own in terest.; sad. was happy to think that they had arrived at that poei- Hon, when, Wand of being, as is usual at this meson of the year, threatened with inroads, leading them to look doubtingly to the future, they were now in • position when other. were approaching them, deprecating their putting forward their strength; and in another direction there were others seekiinegg to form with them those alliances of peace which. aways their right., it would be their duty to cultivate with their neighbour.. The report was adopted. —sir Andrew Agnew then raid that, at the re quest of Mr. Bridges, be had now to propose the motion of which that gentleman had given notice at last meeting, that no trains be run on the line on the Sunday. The bon. baronet haring been heard at some length, MI motion was lost by a mejority of 6,425 to 2,874 rotas SCOTTISH CENTRAL. lief-yearly Meeting. Perth, August So.—The Marquis of Bresdilbane in the chair.—The chair man, in giving his reason for resuming, at the invitation of the directors, the post he had resigned, said, Hitt in the management of the concerns of that undertaking there was one point on which he begged to express his forcible opinion, that in all such ear s there mien be an unity of feeling between the management and the dime- holders; for, unless that unity of feeling existed, the beet interest of the undertaking must suffer, and to promote that unity of feeling I every due measure should be taken ; but he should *et his face aguinst all undue measures, such WI endeavours to Influence voters, or to make votes—a proceeding which he held to be contrary to potted prin.. dole. of good management. In the conduct of the management of that undertaking, whilst he should hold the honourable situation of chairman of the directors, however aerially be might be to obtain the adoption of a particular coma., he would only do mby fan and proper means.—he report, read by the secretary, stated that, taking into ac count the unavoidable delay which had occurredinobtathingioneeession of the lands In many in the progrese of the line had been unusually rapid, and that there were now 4,000 men and 100 horses employed on it. The panting of the line under the Forth and Clyde Canal had been a work of difficulty, out the aqueduct had been completed the Lail:eft viaduct was ado completed. Of the tunnel near Perth, 190 yards out of 1,110 yards of the work had been finished, and there were only no yards required to complete an opening through the whole length. The line would be ready for miming in the spring of next ' year, but a certain portion of It between Castecary and Stirling might be opened in Decent."' tf the sharehoklens thought it desirable. Au thority had been given at the last half-yearly meeting to borrow such amount of money under the powers of the net as they might deem de. arable, and the directors had hoped to have been able by that means to threw.* with the necessity of a call; but the extreme pnweure which had existed in the money-market had been unfavourable foe the obtaining of loans, and not much mote I hart 100,0501. had been bor. rowed ; it became therefore Indispensable that a Math call ahould be made, which the d irectors were gLall to say had been well paid up. With U.Vthe revered shares, a fund had been accumulating from the t to them, but an axount had been deferral until the whole had been deposedof; and a favourable opportunity having offered of tbem at • high premium, the mid., had been made available to impose of the remainder, and from the pro:teals of the sale, a bona of Ss, per share wow.] be paid on each share to ail proprieten on the register on the Ist of October, 151. la compliance with the raiolu time passed at the extraordinary meeting of the 20tl, July And the fitte M August, the directors had refrained from committing themselves with any other company, and were taking means to oppose the inter dicts Waited by the southern companies, and to 05tain the derision of the courts of law thereon. The rree is up s e , Slat July, 1847, had been 906,4631. 66 6d., and the expect cilium 744,8711. 186 5d.; leaving • balance in hand of 161,591/. Be. Id. —The Chairman said there seemed to Ito clod deeded work to be done on the line, but there were two objects t which he thought they would all agree the attention of the directors Mould M especially duetted, namely, to get on to the line, or par of the line r mans as possible, and the other, to get out of the courts of The report was unanimously adopted. COLCHEnTER, STOUR VALLEY, SUDEURT, AND Ray. sritAlL—Balf-yearla Marting.—Colchestar, Aug. 31.—The rmart stated that the biLs for this company's lines to Clare, [Avenue. MI Bury St Edmund's, had ssed successfully in partioment, as had me bill (or leasing the line to p the Ipswich and Bury Company, the amounts allowed a balance of 19,175/. to 30th Jane, mnr i dt had since been paid for land, he.. and this rendered it neormary that the direetan should make another call in the autumn. The wary were pogo ring favourably. The engineer', report stated that the Hythe branch had Men opened for geode, and would refrain so Mil the lints hem Sudbury to Halstead were completed. lie hoped OD open the line nest autumn. There were 600 men employed on spp watts, and Inc horses, and these would be augmented whoa the barren closed. The report was adopteiL WETile VALLE Y.—HaIf-yearly Meeting.—Darlingtaa, Aug. 31.—Mr. G. IL Wilkinson in the chain—The directers' report stated that the fine had Wm completed and opened for general traffic. The meeting wee the, made special, for the purpose of ma aidering Llzseelety of melamine, under the powers of an act of the late the Tunnel, the Malmo Auckland :ton Wear , dale, and the ear and Derwin Junetion lines. Herniations autho rising them remostive peireleses were put and earned umnimmely. The dime= eneneesed Yet arrangements had been mode with the Stockton end Orelbills• Ommemy to lease the amalgamated line for • term of totenerme years to that ompany at •di ridend of six per sat. pa mom The anted required for the purchase, he., pearel liesisimalmed undertakings by the Wear Valley comps', amounted to 174,650)., and was to be misol by the none of 28,966 Mf. shams, to be divided amongst the proprietors at the rate of two shares*, ereeTaridinal share, to be called up at the dise7et on of the directors over • period of fire years; the proprietors of Filth Mares to be allowed the thvidend of six per oent on the whole of the raid shares, deducting fire per cent on the amount not mired up. BELPABT AND COUNTY DOWN,—lialf- early 3freting.— Belfast, Aug. 31.—Mr. John Harrison —The directors' re. port stated that during the period which had elapsed since the last report the attention of the directors had been chiefly occulted in the purchase of land required for the line. In conederatlon of the din. cultic whim the state of the timm necessarily entailed upon the holders of railway shares, they had made only one call during that period. The balance-meet to the 21st July showed the receipts to have been 47,1921. 2e.; the expenditure, 21,5611. 10. 4d.; leaving a balance of 23,6801. 7s, M.—The report me adopted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—ElteWeiitt VALLEY.— This line, it to retorted, will be opened on Monday next. Goode and pas 'engem have been coareyed fur some time by the contractor', engine, betwixt Codner Park and Long Exton. The railway has re ceived the marked approbation of the government inspector. DIRECT NORTHERN.—The works of the Direct Northern, whose terminus Le to be at Kinerseroes (the Fever Ilwriltal having been purchased for that purpose), are proceeding with ex . raordinvy rapidity. The greater part of the distance up to Barnet is nearly staked out, the width of the ground taken pamenkin of being between 120 and 160 feet. .... .... iii ,..- ii;.lii ii.. ow, at i 5 10 I Do. MU, &per 1.1. 100 74,Cormnall ..._., . sd. 100 9:1 I/Habilis .1.4447.J...et:1b 13d. 30 124'Doodothdltnoiskist.! 20 26 .EA. 1257 Lk EA'•• LE D 4 2d. 6 15 Do. 1164. E. d, H. 1.4 241. 25 1 I D0.t31.104.12.311.), 134 22 Zsoberu Combine. atil 4 26 I I Do.Drof.6 pa. NO i 1:. 1261 qs Do.. do. . .16 .. 3 fp. _ No. 4 1 . Do. Porn Bton I 50 Eastern L'rtios .• • •'? 99. 1 114 Do. 2 sham •••• • • I 100. 20 E 644 Laocamblre 17 4 6 10 Do. New. .. . r ,,. „ 16 Do. do. Ed. lior2i, 9 Ernat UnoolnAlre Ott 2 60 Ediogoo= IrioolDg ii 66 4 124 Do. sham 45 114 SO Edit*. ,k NortheroM. p6r 14 247 go ' : 1 147446.0 1 re ' , it. pstr u' 7 31 21. E.rrter,levrit,.Dort 11 144. 4 10 !Glop., Kilo.. dr Ayr 274 6 prong Northern. _, 1 251 241 Do.bou.iliorkisel 6 36 ,Gt. NA et West (br.).6 DI. 111 100 Great North 41 Er0p.420 131 7 6 Do. New, 404 '6O 1 30 Do. New 301.- '36 32p. ,20 14 Do. tine, 154. 85 Groat Wootton '1 -woe 04110 60 Do. ram 13 Do. 1 0 4 : d , 34 20 Do. 'Ohs ..... .. .'44 64 ed 3 7 Do. Now, 111 14 41. 19 ,Hodderepteld,lllaise 'Fr lv. 40 6 I Do.. do.. Thirds . 1 60. If 60 HoU and Selby ...I 01 Rd 3114 26 1 Do. Ashore. 1.6 26p. 10 124 Dv. shorn . 92 101 p. Fr 13 /pg.. . St. Ed.iii a 4d. lb 191 Do. do. rk Norwich 6 461. 01 24 Do.ExtdethitoellEl3 3 l 4 16 50 Lane. d . Cortisk 911 p. 1 I 10 1 Do. Thirds ... .. 45 Lools ood lirodfordl43 46p. 134 lfis'Lricester k Dedford Id. itkr 31 , Ings and Van*. . sf 10 Sd. 4 412 Do. New . 19 7d. 13 Do. Pre: 4444:n44;1 00. 42. ,Leed s. Drors.,Mourh. rpm Ip. 25 2 Lir.. Moor. ,k N.. 1,6.124 14d. 10 2 ILio.,Cru 69 .d . SoutA.l4 67, 8 164 London A: Hiathirall 0J 50 ' 6 I Do. N0r.... No. ld 04.1. 26 31 Do. do. .. . No. 2 10.6. 6 60 Lon. Brlgt4ton t D. C0'464 9 81 la 3) Do. Cons. Etoolo 3 Id. 9 Do.do.ouaro.6p.C; , 60 Do.Prrleon.44(.l. 20 122 London nod Grams. 4 . 10i Do. Ereferetter, l4 I 101 London 8 N. Womars766 7 24 1 12 , g o: Tart!. 1.. a Dn. 7 le 2 Do. 11ftha.....7 116 4 6 40 Do. Wt. sk. M. t B. 66 6 5 Do. 104 oh. M & 196,6 1.. I: 5 1 0.101.08.,M 4k Bb'S p 1 D0.101.0*.,M k B r'6 . 6 2 2.6.,0.r./.. .(.. Outten. II 8 412 L 134141.68. Weotarni.l2 20 40 Do. 1f...C0w. 61A. 0 . RI 324 Do. New. 401. 133 8 24 Do. New, 401. ld. Ip. 10 50 Do. Cons. Troths 13p. 16 I 40 Do. On. Mak., ... par 2p. 8 6 Po. 64,ip bat. ... . w ip. 74 M 13 ETI NG S.-Ilmec II ESTER COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUC E.—MINCING-LAN R, Birr.l.—There barn beira a full amount of bulimia done in West lOWA sugar by private eta. tract; the refiner. have been large buyers; about 700 hhda. mold at yenerday's currency. The public sale of Mamma and Ceba ffumeo. vado was chatty withdrawn at previous rates. Refined ha. been steady, but not active; the quantitr ready for delivery continual rather small. Coffee The public site of plantation Ceylon went off steadily, but without spirit at yesterday's price., about toga very good ordinary native Ceylon sold in public sale, 37s pear. per: About 1,500 pockets of good Malabar wild at 2 per lb, and 3.60 were bought in at that prke, which eatabliahed a public decline et nearly pre lb. Rice : 1000 porketa of very fine Bengal at 1111., Ilia. fa d., and 1,300 bar o r good middling white at 16a, 16a. fol., which were previous ran. Cotton has been Inactive to-dry. Mom dull. Tea, except for low Canton, for what thete le a partial ibonantl, ax 9i, 03, has been very dull. Tallow, 47c, sellers. JILIDIiC I ,u4wood, if. 2s. 6d. Jamaica fustic, V. sa. In other articles no n teration; the general amount of businem done has been small, as koquently common a Wednesday. COTTON.—LimtrooL, &Err. I.—The market conti nues steady, and the asks were 4,000 bales, all, with Ilse exceptioa of 300 bales, to the trade. It is not believed here that titer U any in tention of stopping the mil/soya aliened in the Manchester Getardion of this day. COALS, BarT.l.—Ships, 187 ; sold, 157. .. d.l BUSDBLAN D. It d. ... 17 0 1 Edelllaln_ ID o 1 ..16 0 Walk Nod Lambton ..91 9 .. 10 0 W. Cud Widtwal ...... U 9 Adair's D1y!.20 Tantleld SHIPPING INTSLLWENCR—NIAILs. ALL Dr1.,11{3. sr. ?Ala, on. 3 Dublin...... 00 Hofland .... op. India, r. Beath-l0 tc , lnev, NSW 9 2 Waterford .. 0 0 Mandan .... 0r1314.1 00 cate r ., sod 1 Bambara**. 01 Frunze...... 00 Do. al ansellim Havana. Sepal 1 Ouem./tJars. 00 Lisboa Sept. 60 Bolan and W. in:La, Segal 0 Hamburg ... 0 0 31editerran.. 01 Halifax kepo.l6 Beard, &min tiaavaparto, Barr. I.—A rived Batavier, Atoned, Rotterdam; Venezuela, (Veal; Emerald, Boulogne; ..tolua ; New York ; Carr; Donnie; Dolmas, Illeanna ; Triton, Monte Video; Cardiff Liras, Petersburg; Corfu, Antigua ; awarervative, Black Sr.; Alert, Hibernia, Gurrnmy ; Thomas and Elizabeth, Dauber; Jupiter, Riga; Bea, Memel ; Metta Margaretha Denmark; Anna Maria, Nem.; Madura, Madras; Thetis, Demerara; John Maar, Peters burg; Jule, Stettin; Voisin; Mau; Robert, Eor-0 , , Agenoria, Jobleamten. POMONA, Pems's' Guernsey Dunrobin, Crouptadt ; Locelianab, Kilmaurs, Part Phillip; Antilles, Sydney; Oromocto, Bt. ; Pale" Vert. Light sod Sign, Petersburg ; Waterloo, Margaret, Guernsey ; Dow; Dram; Daphne, Algoa Hay; Argyle, Quebec; Emily, Christiana New York; Traveller, Cadia.—BeibM Hendrick Hudson, New Yak; Inchinin, Hartlepool ; Rapid, Giraffe, Lord Coke, City of London. Rotterdam; Wilberforce, Hamburg; Magnet. Sir R. Peel, Harlingen; Sir Edward Banta, Ostend ; Antionette, ltio Janeiro ; Now Ka . North; Camperdown, Madras; W inmates, Sydney ; Acedia, Macedon, Madras; Star, Boulogne ; Dtmpla, Petersburg; W. T . . Wboaton, Bremen; Mountaineer, T uring; Venom, Urge Palmas; Packet, Cope. Ls:Karoo., Sere. I.—Arrived John Campbell, Macelo ; Kyanite, Antigua ; Ashburton, New York; Kingston, Hooduras ; IYM Stewart, St. Andrew's; Rover. Argyle, Nova Scotia; Competitor, AI. cons, St. John's, New Brunswick; Excellent, New York; Antigun; W. Fisher, Blida; Roy Roy, Virginia; Harriet and Jamie, Charleeton ; Anuninta Montreal; Magnolia, New York; courier, Calcutta, lad 1 Flom Hartingr, Quebec; Stadaoona, New York.— Sailed: Pbcrnia, Lt dia, Antigua Sarah Sands, ct., New York; Ap. parition, Rio Grande.—Off Ursida, La Gump*; Oxman., Cocker mouth Wile, Queen et Omer. [Advertisement] —A SENT= ATTACK or ItHEU• MA Mal Cn,.w iT HOLLOWAY% PILLe AND 0111TWENT.—Krg. Bails, Vintner, of Oban, had mind, during the brt two year., with fre quent attacks of Mheamaoam, which left her in a state of great debility. In April last the pains Were most excruciating: neither medicine nor medical aid afforded any relief, until she used 14 noway's Pills and Ointment, when these valuable remedies In a short time restored her to perfect health and strength. Holloway's •intosent and Pi Is ore edieutous In we, of gout, contracted or stiff jointa. 'Le:diktat swellings, tumours, and unnatural enlargements; and numberless instances are recorded wherein they have been used will the most complete sumen..—Boyd by all Druggist., awl at rtotreir Holloway's Entabliehment, 24 I, Strand, London. DI/The. BETTIL—Aug. SO, st re, Taylsbek..quare, Mn. E. I. Betta of • see. bE VAX—keg-11, at Treat-pork, Lady A. Sayan of • ettll.bero road. 1,1•I011.—Jose la, at C10na1...1, luta ladles. the wale of tag. H.B. bloat, of the 710 Baku Light Cavalry, of a daeghtar. BOW/VOUS —Asa. al. at tag Basso ♦ towage, the wale of the Rot. W. G. Hatroeitn, of tuba dasghteru BUIINST.—Ate 30, at Otaturead.reea, Halstead, Imes, tbo wife of tbe Roy. C. Barney, of a daughter. CHURCH —Mtg. fT, at re, Centel, Irian, Mrs. E. B. Casette, a • rantlit. , COPE—Papa. I, at No. 0, Groat Ban lettose-atreet, Ws. A 4. Ciro, a • eaeghter. ELLIN.—A./. 11, la Upgar fraysoar weer, lla wife of 0. T. 1.11401, Ea; , ot• orn. EM Eat° X —Aug. 20, at Cray& n, Barna, Met. Ernbenon, of a dasettar. OABATIN.—Aug. OP, at the Parntsage, Cant...lld, de wile at Cain. Oval. ear Keg., of a sta aat Selz. HOISNBLOWER —Aug. H. lb. eras of L. Horattlaner, En., waned, of larkesb rad, al a dasgb ter. WYE/MU:—Aug. at Bromptaa, Chatltant, the site of Capt. r. 0. 11 , 1E1,011.. of the literal Regina*, e, of • daughter. MARC ereos.—Mig. DO, at aatthaut.olol.„ atm P. Margetren. et • d•agOltr• ORMONDL—Aag. 2r, at Xi:Sassy -castle, Inure, the lgarchntaw of O, at Houle Priory , linen Deltas, I.dy M. Pomenn, of a tea . ilt OAR D.—Mag. al, at Prattsole. pane, Lea ti mans, IfJi. H. nen& eta dattann. MARHIAGILS. souoarrox —A ITIFOORD —Ana thin S. Inorte m inner nun, T. VOttbl.. I. Surname meet. Lasko, to Mary Lucy. th,rd negate, et the law Str J. H. White'son, X N. The Ppppp pa tr new CARTER—BOWI/147—Agell 7. at Systhey, W Carter. Jas. E. 1., of 11. - bart•lows, to Amnia Osbert. daughter of E. Holed... You. CHICHESTER—LYLE—kw:. IS, ta C01...n0t Church, by the Rte. P. Old& the Hee O. V. Unetwater, 14w if be ter. Z. Clokbester, of la. more, Hoene of Allawagh, to Harriet Ekasor, third doubter of H. Lyles hp., of liwektania. Loaloaderty. CHEISTY-BPUREELL —Avg. it. at Danford. by the Re• C Wear. I. Canny, Zoe , of Farlogdos, beta., fourth eort of J annty, Esq.. of Cadhaw, Kan, maul'. Elnan, yousgru daughtet of C. Ildwrell, Eau., of Danford. EU LLOY—WICEHAIL—Awf. 34, at St. Idathu. Rethlegtou. by lM Rot. C. Law. A HL. b. W. Yahoos. wa ofea; Cuilvat, lad Royal Vest. Rattail.. to Caroline Elisabeth, yousgest slaughter of lb. late H. R. Wletbus, Eeq.. North lirlatoo. HIECKB—LBWIB.—Aod. ti. at Walthamson Chunk. by the Rev. A.H. , Pesathdurs. H.L. to Rev. T. Mocks, H A.. teem of Colfetabtrio. Muria, to Nary hook, dawthter of the I no 0 Lewis, ER., of TolteahalS JII.7OIIEn—RITAXE.—Log. Id, at Christ Choreb, Lthrepool. by the Re , . B. 8 Clark., F. R. Hoglseo, gag , is of the late H. Hughes. gaq., of Lotadoo. to E/Isabeth, woad daughter of C. H. Byrne. Sag, of the former plan. LEE —CH E,HIRE —Ang. at Hartford. by the Rey. 0. Gibbous, YEA.. iseumbeat 01 M.. J. ILLee. Egg .of Nortlthe,th, Royal ilrgre of trhyaniaos. tondos, to •aa. laughter of J. Ch. eb Ire. Esq , of Hanford. Bill,ll4—CiltEEN.—Aw. 31, at Chris Muth. Maryl.boar. In the Her. Larttag. H.R., dear of Ityarth, kntt. C L. W. Merlin. Eau., Me Illoketyl ek. Ceuthl at Ethers', to 10.14, 1, Dorothea, eldest dauglver of P. J. Orem. Esa . of Donet-pDth, Norylebooe, and f or HMI* MILLER—RAY WARD.—Mag. X. at Wake Church. Rath, by the W.V. Mama. O.D, O. L Wier, E.q. of Alcombe, gennertotakire, to Asa Dorcas. wice . el t►e late J. R. Harvard, Esq , aad daughter. the Kw Maw W. Oleo.. NICHOLLS—GORDON —At Veber, March, Madese, C. Nicholls, Esq Rect. Madras N.l. to Adele. Esther, daughter of the late— (Sad., Bob.. ►vrimer. of Matra► RAYMOND—JERVIi.—Aug. 31. at Ht. P.a. Claarch, b tbe Rte. I. Goodrich, 'tear of Great Stelae. E.,. J. Placated, Ears.. Erp.s. house, Unit itekbtesstead. Here, ea a late of Hathorse.perit. M.& to Aana Km., weed daughter of the late S. Joey* , of Tame.' plots DEATHS. BARR at Heawick-hall. sem Weenier, C. Barr, Esq., teak , . It laves. Yorksbire. REEE—Aug. 20. at Carcesoonse, la Peace, Cayt. ink, formerly of tht eta Reek hambey Pf I , leered era of J Seek, ,he Haek•ey. ROMPAII.—A. If, awl. Steele. eldest ma of the late Xr. ilerJeen Romp., aged 23 BRAHAN.—Asg I, st sea,. his possaye bane front Cream, Elate.. K. W J A lealsaa. of the tial Kew. RROWNLOW.—Aeg.IO. Kara Rectory. seer Elliteati. George Ara.. moot Copt 0 Mateo, 34 be.gal Natty* Csatry, aged 11. CHAWNER —Amu te. at Spondee. Emma. da.hter of the late Rev. C. Chew., clear Catarrh Iro.hws, Derbyatalre. CRANE.—.OOO, 3 , .•t heasington, Saab. eclat of the late Ks C 1.... of Camel:ea. DARLING—On Get p..... from lad/a with bit reelmant, with •lalch he had mead *bread the Intl le years. Capt. W. J. paella, of the Wal, tar• meri son of the late Major Geseral H C. Darling, Ilea.goversor of the Isle. of Yoh., A 1.,, Mary. meted daughter of Ca. W. J. lertLag, if dart previously ty the death of her father. DAI I.soll.—Aag. .10, at Ashford, Melina , J. Davadson, Eq. • 311150 0. EYRIA—Aut M. at Parma cottage, Rambsry Park, 11111100, Anitt arlict of V.. Eyre, Pe; • of Pau brithre• E. 1a..., Mr. M. MINA MAX.—..g. to at the beelatary Railway SWUM. J. Hisam., of IYdl•y poet, ltatillevea.aaa 21,Qamethea erect, GavesalithetwM , accilestally aaa over by As express train. MONTAOV.—Aag. 11, Esesa,te mad desolater of the late Wm. 1(1010(1• , of Clan ...aka. sear Readlag. MOXIIMLK.—JaIy 11. on board the Haelleeto., es kla game. to lase, for lise recovery of his health, Lieut.!. M. Mortimer... PI 1., Ilk son of Z. H. Mortimor, Eaq , Studley, Wilt., aged re , amid as the SU Me Safest Sanaa. NUKES —Ana. IT sudgeoly, tt Thos, is hwitterland, Major J. Nei., KM .1 1. 11th Kee., aged It. 1111000 —hag. EP, Me a sheet Ulm., W. Km., Esq.. ape, of WWW" sew.. Cielava. fiiiial•Crisi. IS at ErauwktaNut.. laantak Allah ibebi.." et Ow. Mr G. Westphal, M.K. Lea VeMas. Lary .16/1 OM 0 00 I ' M lrimalt. al (Mato., nalaltin. %Mad aad pabladtai by altaata• Ammo Jam, of N. ^m F t tavat r eatiell at/t. 110‘.. la Um Cay at laud" Mat at tit. 0 0 .." 1 " . r. W teas, Lamaaaletleat. the prep al are a. titaettem• Yr My Laatita.Comty at Iltddletea. T Soma ; lOC 11111pIMM..