The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-03 00:00:00

could secure, and without which, opulence, mechanical ad vantages, and enterprise would not avail them in their com petition with the other nations of the world. Their object of labour would be to rimove such obstructions as yet re mained in the way of the commerce of their native country. He hoped thty would all be ready to unite heartily in an attempt to attain such an object, which would result in the advantage of all dames, from the highest amongst them to the hiunlidest artisan, and prove a bond of mutual interest which he trusted nothing would occur to disturb. Mr. W. rIIAINOTON proposed that the rules the had heard read should be approved and adopted as the ru les of the society. They wens all aware that it was their interest to associate sad labour unitedly for the promotion of the principles of commercial freedom. Commercial injustice may exist, unjustifiable obstructions may remain in the way of commerce ; they might individually entertain strong opinions regarding that iajusties and these obstructions ; and they might go to the legislature and express their as opinions ; but,individuals, they would not be listened to. They must unite, and perseveriugly carry on their labours agnint any existing commercial Injustice ; and if they did unite and persevere they would meet with another recep tion. The importance of the objects they had in view could not be overrated. He was glad to see many present who were not directly engaged is manufactures. The objects they sought to promote concerned all classes, from spinners and manufacturers to shopkeepers and artisans. lie concluded, after some further observations, by moving the adoption of the rules.—Dr. Baily seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. JOSEPH Ecctte, of Mill Hill, moved the appoint ment of the committee, which included one or more partners of about a doz^n of the most influential firms of the town and district. Mr. Eccles, in very emphatic terms, recommended the prosecution of the objects they had in view in forming such an association with energy and diligence. The promo tion of these objects would result not only in the advantage of all classes of their own community, but in the welfare of those other countries ef the world with whom they had com mercial connexion. _ _ Mr. THOS. Eectas, of Lower Darwen, seconded the mo tion, which was put and carried nest. eon. Mr. D. C. AYLWIW was then introduced, and was received with applause. Although a exavrative stranger, he did not feel it to be presumption in him to come amongst them: he came, as a merchant, to labour with them; to promote their mutual interests. They had all of them a pounds, shillings, and pence interest in the promotion of those objects which came within the sphere of a commercial association. His in terests, as a merchant, were bound up with theirs as manu facturers. Manufacturers, merchants, and shopkeepers had Joint interests : the two former might be the big brothers. but the latter was at least a little sister, and they would all thrive or languish as members of the same house- hold. The topics they bad to discuss, and the end, they had to seek, were purely commercial ; and he hoped that the day which tolerated political discussions in the tusociatiqn would be the last day, of its exist ence. Mr. Aylwin entered into an interesting statement of the capabilities for cotton culture of the Dacca district in India, and produced a fine sample of cotton of ladian pro duction, which had cost the grower id. per lb., and if shipped from Calcutta could have been delivered in this country at lid. per lb. with a profit. He was no enemy of America and no bigoted friend of India; he asked them to endeavour to obtain their cotton where they might have it cheapest—whether in America, India, or elsewhere i and such an association as this he felt assured was well fitted to secure this object. Mr. Aylwin concluded by moving that Mr. M. J. Feilden be the president of the association, and Mr. W. Eccles the vice•president. Mr. R Hopwood, jun., seconded the motion, which was put and carried. Mr. L. FEILDEN moved that D. C. Aylwis, Erg., and E. Bborrock, Esq., be the auditors of the association, and that J. Eccles, Eq., be the treasurer. Mr. Feilden said he had been delighted to meet with the warm and general sympathy which the inhabitants of the tows, among whom he had been during the last few days, had shorn towards the association. On all hand, it was admitted that Blackburn wee, in Lanca shire, second to Manchester only as a manufacturing town. With its capabilities, it rested with the inhabitants them selves to make it a font, not a second rate town. Mr. J. SPARROW seconded the resolution, which wu put and carried. On the notion et Mr. GREEN the meeting was adjourned to the 13th of October, and thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting broke up. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 1. The Southern Reporter contains the following illus. tratioa of the working of the Land Improvement Act :—A gentleman of the county applied for a loan of 5,0001. immediately after the act. An engineer was sent down by the board, and all preliminaries perfected. A mistake was discovered by the board in the documents, and another set was signed. Here, too, was a mistake, and a third set was submitted. These also were duly executed, but still no money arrived. Letter after letter received no reply from the commissioners. A friend called upon Col. Jones, in Dublin, and the final reply was, "No funds— couldn't do it." The Reporter sums up the conse quences : the proprietor's money for surveys is wasted, he has no resources to carry out the improve ments, and the people being without work most be thrown on the poor rate. A practice prevailed in the Dublin Post-office of posting op in the hall daily lists of letters addressed to persons whose habitats were unknown. In a large floating population like that of our city, there were numbers having recourse to this mode of intelligence, which was found very useful. It appears, however, the practice has been discontinued, and persons must now refer to the dead-letter office, which is both tedious and troublesome. Servants, mechanics, and temporary sojourners are the chiss which suffers most and can spend leas time in waiting for dead-letter searches. The coast fisheries of Ireland are beginning to attract attention. The success of local efforts, with a very small capital, has stimulated others to look out and see how profits may be realised and employment afforded. The interesting communication of Mr. Beamish in the Cork papers relative to the successful endeavours of Capt. Thomas, at Castletown, has called forth a letter from a wort hy clergyman of the esta blished church, the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Rom Carbery. About six months ago he purchased five boats, fishing gear, &c., of the best description, and selected as crews a 5 of the most distressed and beet qualified of his parishioners, representing 169 individuals. Over them he placed, as general superintendent, an intelli gent water guard. Lady Carbery furnished two other boats; thus making nlittle fleet of seven. They made about twelve trips each, and the produce of a week amounted to 1,578 hake and 6,006 bream. Mr. Stewart having heard that government contemplates a bounty on cured fish, wrote to Mr. R. Barry, one of the fishery commissioners, to ascertain the fact. Mr. Barry replies negatively, and adds some very inte resting information relative to the south-western liaheries,with more general remarks, which are worthy of Idtalitholl. I haw hat teams aid ban a neme obits • mast yarn assdn la et neon Lpuresna AL tathanthil body d to lAUarik ban, man nth proznase of the groinnan snl al the Babb imodann kr Ora andildond at ma vorindn Won near band aber • es. la s la Venal& hot men • freeillee asalspei he bun ninon andial at the slalom to thealdnk Rena wpm et tang naanns de stisladas he lib- Ys tismin et lac saallhavn wan They nab a aminesaant as the 17lb Lin of the Min Winn and der • dash In of *de Inn Inanht In • lanallhen mesas* ea ewe saw. me monads h anbra• ekes the winen nen sad I brie n=l 6 :ll2! . .:mera i t k r a ldm . thri s mew= rem Onl alb nod I h nod air isissesaa. boa sob at dr Ming Oak= an rim ' : Theyennsimni eine lord Mons Inn ape sonalthian dad Mad ur BEEIIIII EEIOIIOO JEE to and thionshe dem bitaleso vide wenn as esulne; end we is by thole axameda b dame hie anethin De w d Inn, ems hada= andinieds• an at eh mane .in nth MIL Preget isennamenlabr esswelag to Or main- a s n. anrantin it by know am ulna slhadate exordia Oaths. nadir and' la Ilannal to navy faventoble loodian anew foltddialn se by he niabbad snorts cd min on. wain 7Y rinnoniut ben sinewed to the war hi at Ilaineseen, at Gratleama. and at Winds ea hie inn at eir Ors shin set be ear all wet hisantd an& ern to ening tilh as hi as quire el dr thl d near , • b sindunn dINaPIEE In swum, Mae amnia w ban ban annilunal Is •nallibil has Se ahem et an we= ba im r . ant nib am Ind the ennin of sok and St he sory nano n *si have bin Man dm nelson dein Sr is saara.. l.l r i llmem bst r dean, Is he ent rabsiessan sevarnmst hendiare not Inn Inn Ind. int omen as an inerman nth liddindbla lislyfesals aim &Ono thiaponibineendsinern Ihnastai dieashinby Indlentsancen nide ap nay le nob i le sant. nib assoninsvespntr the peininnt terhain =Ohm wan, Imam pond ekes wan, we nevaVa en Idarnia alh and regdfah Ml= .l‘ Slastinar a Inn se a Isnindkr . 26 . • an in boner at Si. pie mho trt sad no terra Ins her as Se In insia an ins • pion Tea bin nis Jona la an I lief, sae zero dim eity maim Se yrinah monse i t intintle anglo wenn sad N. or an nadir nlnsnt marennann look dosed haw not it iv Ur me inn sale -re mrist ai p dm* es who of the hen elf 111 . 2= 10.16. SIEI4IIIN wan b ilasaidan tens at non reasen hove low illsnlana la he d et nit. oar labradng it=orAt should 011, EtifEEE OITE of the Cork papers states that the 67th Regi ment, now under orders for the " Rock," has made up its full war complement of 1,200; but their dis cipline is net of the highest order, inasmuch as the recruits front Berehaven, Kerry, &e., " had not pre vious the slightest idea of militar y tactics!" This • be a novel element in the qualities of a poor fellow wkose only knowledge of military matters is derived from the appearance of half a dozen policemen in the market-town of his district on Saturday or Sunday. STATE or THZ CentiTaY.—BAltx ROBBEET.—Thu bank pared robbery, of which I spoke in my letter a few dap! Maw, has been use. a source of constant anxiety to the ar e. of the National Bank of Ireland, for to that establish ment did the notes belong. The Mree parcels wan sent In the Gast instance from Dublin to the branch in Limerick. Two of them were JUDO despatched to the sub•braoshs• at ki...,.. Nenagh and Nacres. The parcel for Nenagh was found all I right, that for Roecrea was lodged in the bank safe at Nenagh, of which the manager, Mr. Kennelly, kept one key and the cashier another. The presence of bath was requisite before the safe could be opened. The parcel was despatched next day to Rama, and on arriving there was found to con- Min turf. Under that circumstances the investigation has been progressing for several days, and the result, it is stated, has induced the officers of the beak to dismiss Mr. Kennelly, manager at Nenagh, without making any criminal charge against him. DoMIRTIC TILAONDY.—Thers appears in the Tipperary paper to-day a letter from the unhappy Mr. O'Ryae, of Cashel, now imprisoned for having shot at and wounded his son. He says that hen had any d . spate about leases, or soy business =attars, but states in plain language, and in an many words, that a repetition of the romance of Parisini was enacted under his own roof, and that he was witness to it. SCOTLAND. EDINBOBOIII, SEPT. 1. Dr. Branton, professor of Hebrew in the university of Edinburgh, has, in consequence of indisposition, resigned his chair. Dr. Brunton has been one of the city clergy for 50 years, and has held the Hebrew professorship since 1813. The patronage of the va cant chair is vested in the town council, and as the emoluments are not large (2751. per annum by last public return), it is likely that the appointment will again form an adjunct to a parochial charge. Mr. William Chambers ia endeavouring te get up a movement against the government scheme of edu cation, in so far as it does not propose to abolish tests for parochial schools. It is doubtfnl if the Priv Council will be influenced by the oppotion, as their policy clearly appear . s . to be to introduce a system of grants without requiring any organic change on ex isting educational machinery. In the model petition published by Mr. Chambers, regret is expressed that the endowment of the Scotch parochial schools should be increased without any steps being . taken to repair, their inefficiency. But although it Is undoubtedly true that the minutes contemplate something of this I kind, yet it must be remembered that the additional endowments proposed to be given are coupled with conditions which the . pan4h schoolmasters regard as altogether impracticable, or at least uogracious where they may . be practicable—hence in the present state of the opinion of these gentlemen, it is not likely that they will be in any haste to avail themselves of the liberality of the council. There is thus a species of composition of forces which is not favourable to the success of Mr. Chambers's designs for the popularisa tion of the parochial seminaries—had unconditional augmentation been proposed, the chances would have been better. There is no little misconception abroad in this matter. For example, a paragraph from Douglas Jerrokrs IVsekry Newspaper lately went the round, where the conditions on which the parish schoolmasters could receive in crease of salary were strongly condemned. Now, without affirming that the income, actual or prospective, of parochial teachers is such as enlight ened educators ought to receive, it has evidently been overlooked by the journal in question, that while the teachers of about a thousand schools have for centu ries been in the enjoyment of a small salary, free house, school, and garden, under the parochial system —somewhere about three times that number of other schools have had none of these good things, but have had to live under the voluntary principle as they best might. Moreover, as none but members of the esta blished church can by law be parochial schoolmasters, many liberals will, like Mr. Chambers, regard in crease of emoluments, without the removal of secta rian disabilities, as unfavourable to real educational progresa. The intimate relatieuldp subsisting be tween the church and the schools, will make the ques tion theological ; and, knowing the effect of placing any cause in that category in Scotland, we should predict of the emancipation of the pariah school that the undertaking is moat formidable. ANEWICAN INDEPENDENCE.—Ia a burgh on the Clyde, says the Dumfries Courier, a ball was held on the evening of the day when her Majesty inspected Dumbarton. A body of officers from a United States frigate were invited to share is the festivities: one of them was observed by the master of the ceremonies to be enacting the part of a wall flower, and the polite official offered to introduce him to a partner. " I guess," was the reply, "if I care about dancing, I can pick out a gal for myself." PROVINCIAL• INCREASE OF THE COMMERCE OP LIVERPOOL.—It is a gratifying proof of the increase of the commerce of this port, even under unfavourable circumstances, that the town dues show an increase of 12,0001, on the year ending Aug. 31, 1847, in comparison with the preceding twelve months. They have this year produced 52,0001. (in round numbers), whilst last year they only produced 80,0001. FREE-TRADE CONGRESS OP ALL NATIONS.—A meeting of free traders was held on Saturday, at the League roonts,lteinter, when it was agreed that W. Brown, Esq., M.P., be requested to represent the free traders of Lancashire at the fres•trade congress of all nations, to beheld at Brawl en Sept. 16. YORKSHIRP. ...... OPINION OF it JURY . ON COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS. —An inquest was held on Tuesday at the Worsbro' Dale, near Barnsley, on the bodies of Daniel Beevon, aged 30 years, who has left • wife and four children, and John Cawthorne, aged 20 years, the two men we named as being severely burnt on Friday last —W. Ellis, employed at the Darby Main Colliery, said he and Beevon went into the pit last Friday morning about half-put five o'clock. We met J. Thompson, the fireman. Beevors went down the levels to wards hie work, which is • good distance from the bottom; it is in the twelfth boardgate. Thompson never told Bauer' that he was not to go to the piece where he had been working. Can't tell whether Thompson bad been through the works that miming or not. There is a good air where I work; can't say se of any other place. It was Thompson's duty to have told Beevon not to have gone if there was any danger. —C. Hammond : I was working in the next hole to where Cawthorne and Beevors were working about six o'clock. My hole is about 30 yards from theirs. Beevors shouted to my brother, and told him his tinnier had brought one of the Oaks la mps with him. The blast went off in two or three minutes after. I was • little burnt, Beevors and Cawthorne severely. I was 30 yards from them when it went off. Can't tell the cause, Can only blame the low steward, who had been told about putting:eome boards up in the face of the boardgate, to drive some air, which would came bock on the other aide of the slit. Beevors, in my hearing, asked Thompson two or three times to put some boards up. Thompson said he could not that day, but would send somebody to do it. He has asked him two or three times within the last fortnight. We call the British boards. If the boards bad been pat op, 1 moot certainly think the explosion would mot have taken place. Don't know that the mom haw refused to work in consequence of the boards not Mpegiinat up. Both . had Davy lamps. I saw them. said every time he would send somebody to put the herds up. The boards were 20 yards too short.—The Coroner Uwe said, I think nothing ought to be spared on the part of the proprietors to make the works properly venti lated, and to prevent those accidents as much as possible, for no persons' lives ought to be placed in jeopardy for the sake of a few boards, but everything that science end experience can do to prevent ouch occurrences ought to be used.—John Parsons stated that Beevors said to him, when going out, if the board had been up the accident would not have happened. Believed if the slit had been opened out the explosion would. not have happened. It was Beavers' duty to have opened the slit a isetaight since.—Mr. Look stated that he went through the workings last Wednesday, and all was in a good stilts of ventilation, and his opinion was that Beevore not finishing dm slit was the muss of gar . accumulating, and so of the ex plosion ; therremm so was/on for boards until the slit was properly eq s a m a n d thin a sheet would have been nem ury.—l maid, I go round every place in a morn ing, said I a phial which is not right safe for the men to week im nem a token for them to keep bade. On Friday as I weergenson&this works I found Beevon' boardgate, mush; wham I litho* to the bottom I rapped fcr the men to owns dawn. I am sure when Beevors came down I told him Misplace was not fit to work in. The next news I heard was the explosion. Had left • pair of plates across the imitennits state 13th boardgate, es a token. There was no am with him when he paned me at the bottom. I will swear that Beevon never asked me to of the 13th Ber r e t al a to ny boards up to to amp ea the sir the tics ms waarlted me he would go into the slit. wthoess was Beevors. Their lamps were dirty that morn ing.—Geerga H. Smith, surgeon, attended the deceased : they wen completely roasted. About three quarters of an hour before Beevon died, and was expecting to die, he stated voluntarily to me that, if the boards had been put up, which he had asked Thompson to do, to convey the air to the face of the workings, the pit would have been in a working condition, and he should have been well —J. Eletone and seve ral others corroborated the statement of Thompson in several particulars. The witnesses were then called into the room, and confronted one with another, each adhering to his own statement.—The Coroner said he never met with more gross perjury than he had heard during this inquiry. He should leave it to the jury to judge which was the party.—He then called Wm. Cooper, Esq., who said he had heard the evi dence; in his opinion the alit ought to have been cut through ; had it been done no explosion would have taken place.—The Coroner summed up in an able manner ; and, after • lapse of thirty-five minutes, the jury returned a ver dict of " Accidental death," adding, " through the nume rous accidents at this pit there must be some neglect on the part of the managers."—A correspondent says, in a post script, I have just been informed that the managers of the shove colliery have given some of the witnesses notice to quit their employment, for giving their evidence at the inquest." LINCOLNSIEIRE. STAMPORD.—Two pieces of plate are to be pre rented to Mr. Rolt, Q.C., the liberal candidate for this place at the late election, who endeavoured to break down the influence by which Lord Exeter returns whomsoever he pleAlte to put forward. Oae piece of plate has been sub scribed for by the non electors; and the funds for another piece ere in course of collection from the electors. DI:MAIL _ Sin ROBET PEEL was complimented on Wednesday at Darlington, by the presentation, in the Town-b►ll of that place, of a congratulatory address upon his visit to the north. In his reply to Mr. Pease, late lI.P. for South Durham. who was spokesman on the ouuien , the ea. premier stated that his visit to the north was one of friendship, and that he did not expect to here to make any public demonstration of thanks ; but it would, be said, have been an ill return for their kindness if he had net thanked them in the wee moat satisfactory to themselves. Sir Robert cantiously abstained from alluding to public matters, and after partaking of ban ' them, started for Wynyard. _ A CASE OF SUPPOSED MURDER is in course of in veatigation at Pattuipham. An Irish labourer, named Larkin, had been at work in the neighbourhood, when he was suddenly missed. His brother received the money due to deceased, and then he also left tke place. The body of Larkin has eines been found in • pond with a mark of • blow on the head. A jury commenced an inquiry on Monday, but the proceedings were adjourned till the 6th inst. itORCENTERSHIRE. DISMISSAL OF VirOIIEME- 7 4 FOB CONSCIENTIOUS VOTING.—Under this heading a correspondent of the Wor cester Chronicle states that two of the workmen employed by an extensive glove manufacturing firm have loot their employment, because they voted for the libend candidates at the recent election. The week after it took place they were sent adri ft with this observation from one of their em ployers—" You had better go to the friends you Nerved hut week, as they may serve you this." The men were never solicited by their masters to vote for the tory candidate, neither was any intimation given them that they irould be expected to vote for him. Prom this they supposed they were free to do se they pleased, and never dreamed of being discharged for not voting on the same side as their masters, when these masters had failed to signify that such was their desire. " Suppose," continues this local advocate for free voting, "by way of following ant th is pernicious system of coercing opinion by the fear of lining the means of sub airtime., some of the great London glove houses, as Morri son's or Leaf's, for instance, the heads of which are gene , rally known to be supporters of liberal prineipl. s, especially the two great firms I have mentioned, were to lay down a rule not to deal with any manufacturers who held political opinions in contradiction to their own, and for that reason were to avoid dealing with your neighbours. I am sure they would consider the rule arbitrary and unjust, and argue that the manufacture of a good article, and not the political views or conduct of the manufacturer, should regulate the relations of trade. I would recommend them to submit their own conduct to the same test, and consider whether the capability of a workman is not the proper consideration which should govern his employment, and not the com plexion of hie politics or his vote at an election. lam aware ' that the best mode of checking these arbitrary practices is to bring them before the public, and for this reason I solicit the insertion of this statement in your paper." WARWICESHDIF. SHAKSPEABI'S HOUSE.—The Mayor of Birming ham (Miss Harriet Martineau's brother) presided at a public meeting in that town on Wednesday eve n ing , for the of devising the most fitting measures for aiding in threr4 now being made to secure for the public the possession of Shakespeare's house at Stratford. Of artisans and others in similar circumstances (says our reporter) there was a goodly attendance : and these manifestly felt a deep interest in the proceedings. Of the wealthier classee,—magistrates, town councillors, and others of this genus, the attendance was miserably ;mall. Of all the great and wealthy manufac turers of the town scarcely a dozen were in attendance to aid in rescuing the only relic of the world's poet from the showman. Stillthere were a few goodmen anal true, who have taken the matter up in a spirit which induces the hope that Birmingham will afford some assistance on so interesting an occrisioo.—Mr. Charles liolte Bracebridge, who formed one of a deputation from the Stratford committee, addressed tee, the amemb in advocacy of the movemeut in —Mr. W. &hole field, M. ~ urged the claims upon the reverence of English men "of the greatest genius which this country ever pro duced—the man who had taught his fellow-men the most splendid lessons of wisdom and truth, and in whose pages were to be found lessons of as pure beauty as in than of the professed moralist. Yet (lie said) there was not one national monument to meek sufficiently the gratitude of his countrymen; and was it now to be said that Englishmen would forget the - home and the haunts' of the greatest of its poets ? and would England now loge the opportunity of testifying its reverence for the house in which there was ample evidence the poet lived in his earliest years '—Mr. G. Dawson spoke in fur therance of the cane. He had relied, he said, on the re spectable portion of society (as it was phrased) in the town toe much. The wealthier dames had probably their reasons for thinking that it was not quite the time of day to patronise Shekspeare ; or perhaps they would come in at the death— all the labour accomplished--and say, " Yes, we do really honour Shakepeare." He discussed the motive for desiring possession of this relic: people desired naturally to have some outward visible sign of the thing they reverenced. He preferred the house as it stood; perhaps some people would have it removed for some modern abortion like the Welling ton statue. Against this he protested. He asked for no new monument of Shakspeare but of " the old house at home." They had preserved to them one of the sources of Shak speare's thinking—the house in which he dwelt. He was one of those men who had ever renovated things in this couatry when they had grown seedy or decayed. Who had been the mightiest of men in the land ?—not their kings nor their warriors; it was such men as Shakespeare, who had touched the feelings and the hearts of his fellow-men. He was hope ful that now Englishmen would unite in the endeavour to rescue from the hands of a vulgar showman the house of the greatest of their countrymen. Th, re was to his mind something revolting in the idea of men fattening upon dead Shakspeare ; it would be a disgrace to the nation, and he hoped the effort now making to place the house in the on of the nation would be completely successful.— Vhl e rte i v. Dr. Raphale spoke earnestly of the poet's claims upon the gratitude of his countrymen: his fame was beyond their reach, and it was for them to say whether they would allow the stigma to be east upon them, that they had permitted the house of Stiskspeare to pass from their hands, perhaps to be razed to the ground.—The Rev. Edward Illingworth and others addressed the meeting in a similar vein, and resolutions were carried to the following effect:—That the preservation of the memorials of its great men, and of the greatest events in its history, is an object worthy of the interest and care of a great nation. That this to especially the case with the relics of those who have exer cised a great and goodly influence in the formation of the character of a people, and that foremost amongst them is our national poet.—S hakespeare. Further, that the meeting rejoices at the opportunity of making the house of Shalt. epeaze's birth national property, and resolves to aid in the effort now making for that purpose. A committee was appointed to carry out the resolutions of the meeting, and a considerable sum was subscribed by those present. AN ADDITION TO THE LIST OF CHEAP NEWSPA PHU has been made by the reduction of the price of the Birmingham MatleasiCounties Herald from tourism* to threepence. This journal has long been known as one of the best provincial newspaper properties in the kingdom. It may be added that Newcastle has proved itself a town suffi ciently advanced to support a cheap newspaper—the New castle Advertiser being now published at threepence. GLOUCESTELSKIRE. CHELTENHAM ELECTION.—It is tinderatOod that steps have been taken to contest the return of air IP loughby Jones, Bart., for this town. Counsel have been retained and other preliminary proceedings adopted for an inquiry into the alleged canes of bribery and treating. SOME PAINFUL ausionns are afloat touching the deaths of two girls, at the Cheltenham old workhouse. The subject is of too delicate a nature, mays the local paper, to be fully discussed in public • but it may be proper to say that two deaths have occurred fr o m disease, Winch have hod a most strange and suspicions appearance. In one of the cases no inquest was held ; but in the other, that of a child eight years of age, an inquest was held on Saturday, but nothing was brought forward which suffices to clear up the mystery. It is stated that in the seeond ease no entry was made of the child's fitness in the books of the union, and that its parent, who is an inmate of the new house, was not aware of its being ill until after its death. NAVAL DEVORPORT, SETT. I.—Apollo, Com. Radcliffe, arrived this sannsirig nom writhe n us.andswallow, rOrao tiodere, meet kraut. The tz ra r t etrad *Mod* boa Ihrtersook to Moat ea the et The lad atkotkiend, Ada. Dundee, Reez-ZSda. Pres cott. Lot J. fdazt the With NAL Weed, inked hors on Mkt* Caoll" *um . I. ,a l t im ato. phut, k r*. Whos,= "lll eihr b c y d I OM. Irk* et onto owas ; irk WedleT, dolt* the ktakatT eito. Oa Toed* too proseeki to the iinkrillk 161.1 *my Iva rairit a t the tat erro et the datimael hellalla, as • met at ham, under ilsearaband %Min illonkr, Ike Ira latheia tael ui r4me warm, which lad hem sipplit *so AR . Aber ilokits kaortheo the ololthhateet, tyir Woe ..ink* * the ambers tem awl solosita to the sew wouresibir imptirma, =Maw to &di Pelob the =lt saw prmeltag sopoise, retool*, le the hetet under saluts t iess4 alma Ike bees... kis Watisoky morn- Ml: t at tha tae Xe. et lr a rid rinkshoorted the skate ot the , kedr WOW ell km* the Iftwaltd, aid win it le ImirMutt totoon co astrotay. ottolcw, Sm. 2.—The Oheron Waimea dm by Lieut. Outline. She pai d * scow et N um. The Preseeker end Pluto st.-T. VIM of tatty. am Plonk Is .dad ahe pot el If. Cesmolue Ilk G. Ikea* reinuell kola leave yestanky stabs, and sairessoll the lottellso restalloll rr &El, Nola his rep* Oft dremoreee hal moms& hobs it *met koorh the Irma, Oft boa =kW lathe haNalo. of Wit sass the ma te tehot unai4 kat Is It lagsbordlrilia was Aiwa/ *mkt. l eurie lima to withosehot stkolkoWthozon, *tab outs thoptokaserrd molt hotrely. Ilk 0. Arum eummeed Ide paw, rod it rat swab* ot the vela were emit& h to swim lilt most of the men who have boa mumpoisd will return le Irk Is* on Saturday. ADMIRALTY, SIFT. 2. staPOOrrattrrra.—PursamMg gad Purser k•. Gromore, m .114. aft If. ihiltlawerth, to Theo". AMR( Me O&M W. krona awls Aiststaat Emmen J. Wafts* ad C. hurtle , and TIM air Anistant Engineer T. B. PareleiM to Oberon. MILITARY. WooLir= Sam 2.—RoTAL Exournac—Otgrt. J . Nov upon tbe railway emeekeles, kaa re. =rens law Vl'yoae Ire been segeleeM to the railway rabmtiror .orthaelpt. otpt 4. Soworth, sew as leave at Wootwhit CIPe 1 5 . 330•4 Mee, received Nikes to Mars to • Chinn , 7 -4 at IRMAte the court-OMM ht IMMO ft whim SWAM =el tried ke at to shoot Us suripollt 111111ustoe is has bet. the awl amieheig lumbeleMti let her Meleath Wes tale esseliametlas M easellset eh aster etas pisses la thr perish rills flew yrs phomd acres the seriersk Is error Yrs the pderrr br Met hr Mt. 116676 Eames mei filk Ida Pe• baby wry to DRUM Y Oulder, the Mk Llght Downs reptorlag THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1847. the latter corp. at Lnagford. Capt. Danville has Joined the Queen's Lloyd Remand an appointment. Lient.-Col. Carrothera. C.D., has rejoined than leave, and resumed the caninsod of his regiaact. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TLIVIIIDAT. Except on Planet and Sir Tattoo Sykes, who were backed tor between two and three hundred pounds each, and WoUdog, who wain some demand, the betting wee en so small a male r uareely to minuet •qaotatien. me market pitmen quoted underneath will be found to agree, In ninny every lastanee, with thou returned on LEAMINGTON STAILES.-5 to 2 apt Wolfdof (3 to 1 t)i 4to 1 set Gams Leas Ely; sto I apt Giantess ft to ). Sr. LBOSIL-11 to B on Cossack (t 6 to 4) ; 6 to 1 apt Planet (t to WU and alto() ; 9to I pi 4(t and aft off) ; 12 to 1 apt Van 'MRS; le to 1.110 • 25 to 1 eget Fore. clown; 50 to 1 eget Sally Magp,• 1000 to 5 apt Executor (9; 1200 to 600 on (brad[ and (rya !get the lela. GEEAT YOREARIRS HANDICAP.-6 to 1 agat Palma (t) ; Sto 1 apt Pilgrim (t); to 1 apt Mlm Borne (t and aft off); 10 to I rot Sir Tattoo Sykes (t) ; IS to apt King of MOM= (t and aft o(). DONCASTER COS.-200 even on The Hero ; 2 to 1 apt War 1•111. DERET.—:IS to 1 apt Nil Desperandum (t) ; 25 to 1 apt Assault (t). Coningaby and Marpessus have been scratched for the St. Leger, and M for the Grand Duke Michael. INTELLIGENCE ENTRA.--NEWhIARKET Flan OCTOBER MEETING, 1447. WEDNESDAT.—Match, 200, h ft. ,- T.M.M. Mr. E. Green's Ceejuro o r i li co et i tb=d l i. R lV E tyn's li i i l lg i o s fXorven, 7st 71b. TVIEDAY.—The Cesarewitch Stakes closed with 157 entries Amestanees to be declared on or Wore Tuesday in the Don caster rue week. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1817. TUESDAT.—There are 149 hones named for the Cam- I bridgeabire Stakes, of 25 son. can, 10 ft , and only 5 ft if declared on or before Tueeday In the Doncaster race week. nunay.—Match, 200, h f; T.M.H. Mr. Parr's Rosin the Beau apt Mr. Derry's My Mary, est oath. The match between Starlight Bess and Bit Nibble is off. ROCHEBER AND CHATHAM HAULS—Yummier. MAIDEN PLATB of 40 lOTE Heats, once round. Mr. Granicke's The Fllich (IL Bell) 2 1 1 Mr. Belchisk ydrued . rdr. Armstrong's br fby Lawmen, dam by Margrave 0 3 3 Rochester, 'Ara of Error, Brother to dwells, and Sir Peter Laurie also ran. The that heat was won by a length, and the others, after a severe run, by half a length. MEMErrin' PLATE of 60 eon. added to a Handicap of 10 sera each, h ft, and 2 ft only if deebied ; the mood to me his stake. Twice round, about two miles. Bible/ha, one pad son. Mr. Brenta'. Pimento (P. Bell) 1 Mr. Parr's M Mr. harnard'ra Woo in • inter. MEDWAY STAIIII of2aave. --" aicl, and 25 elided, once round and a Ms, 14 subs, were won in a center by Mr. Bray's Dote rap, 4 yr* (Planner), besting Mr. Erwin's Capt. Thompson's Eton; Mr. Drew's Beggar OM, and several others. The winner was claimed. _ _ . •••••••••,.... • ItOCKINORAM STAMM of 5 son sash, And 50 added. Heats. Ls lane. (8 subs.) Mr. Dockeray's Alkali (Hornsby) 1 1 Mr. W. Mama', Bit Nibble Mr. Dreamt"' BUM Hooky/ 0 3 Mr. Tate's Prompt 3 dr XL Ilmak's Doman 3 dr Mr. GratMake's Doleful. 4 dr Whim the flag MS drooped the nest time, Alkali. Blind Roach and Preened WM' not get or, bag the Tait ran the course through, Pit Nibble AM, and lady Chellia easand; Mb err declared a false start, and Lady Omni& was drawn. 3ITOURBRIDGE RAMS. LAMM' Pusan of 30 love., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 moms each, two miles (4 subs. ,was won in two bests by Mr. Lancaster's Monsieur Perrot ( ), beating Variety and Fozberry. GOLD CUP (handwap) of 10 son. each, h. ft., the second to save his stake. 14:Z m ot whom declared. Mr. Ilemeltbie's Pi ( 1 .0 01 13 1a) . 1 Mr. Meagan's Dart. Mr. D;vies's nines. Bard Lord Warm Water's Jocose 4 HUNTEINt STELES of 3 WEL each, with 26 added. Heats. 1i mile. (a Was) Mr. &dad nd. dieter to Flatobeau...».... (Marlow) 0 1 1 Mr. Evans's Flycatcher rear. Mr. Walter's Careadlsh Mr. Heath's Richard the Pint Mr. Fryer's My Lard 0 0 0 Mr. Price's Odder Ones 3 0 dr Mr. Bradley's Cheater 2 dr HUNTLEY STALES Of 3 move each, and 20 added. Heats. 14 miles. (Eight sibs.) Mr. Price's Gager Green (W. Arthur) 0 1 1 Mr. iltubb'• bli by Haan, dby Y. Phantom 1 2 2 Mr. Bradley's lEx.rt Mr. Bradley's Chaster 3. 0 dr Mr. Minor's Claribel 2 dr IMO EnteUtgenct. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. (Bence arr. Junco Kiniams.) BUNN O. LIND.—JENNY LIND.—In this action, brought by the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, against the celebrated MdUe. Jenny Lind, for an alleged breach of an engagement, two summonses taken out on the part of the defendant came on for hearing before his lordship in the course of the after noon.—Mr. Carrie was counsel for the defendant, and Mr. Lewis appeared for the plaintiff.—lt will be remembered that, on the 17th of June last, Mr. Justice Coleridge made an order for a commission to examine witaesses abroad in this matter, which was reported on the day following, and it was then stated that the action was net expected to come on before the sittings after Hilary Term next. The summons called upon the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant should not be at liberty to examine sir& voce the witnesses. and Mr. Justice Williams made an order to that effect—Mr. Lewis then proceeded with the second summons. It was in his opinion a very ridiculous one, and be would read it to his lordship. It was to show cause "why the plaintiff, having threatened to hold the defendant to bail, should not forth with make any intended application for bail or security, the defendant being about temporarily to be absent from this country, and in default thereof that he be barred from apply ing for bail or security in this cause." He had never before heard of such a summons, and he would submit to his lord ship that it could not be entertained for a single moment.— Mr. Currie said he apprehended that the summons could be entertained. The object of the application was to prevent the young lady, the defendant, from being arrested as she was about to set her foot on the steam-vessel to leave this country.—Mr. Lewis remarked that it was quite wrong. Why did not the parties if they thought so, at once put in bail ?—His Lordship sai d the matter had been brought be fore him on a former day by Mr. Hoggins.—Mr. Lewis : And Mr. Corrie now appears to induce your lordship to make such an order. It is quite ridiculous.—Mr. Justice Williams intimated that be could not grant the application. —Mr. Corrie urged the matter on his lordship as one of some ' consideration to the defendant. It was wished to prevent any annoyance to her, which might be shown by any ill feeling ou the part of the plaintiff. If it was intended to make any application for bail it should be made at once, and not delayed until the party was about to get on board a steamer.—Mr. Lewis said no applica tion had been made, and the plaintiff was called upon to let it be known whether he intended to apply.— Mr. Justice Williams observed that it was a very novel appli cation.—Mr. Jennings : It is a novel case, my lord. We have been waiting 9 months to Le arrested.—Mr. Lewis declared that his lordship had no power to interfere. Besides, he might go to the Lord Chancellor without an applicution tea judge at chambers.—Mr. Justice Williams said he had discussed the matter with Mr. Hoggina. The defendant could give bail.— Mr. Lewis : That is all we want.—Mr. Corrie repeated his observations, that the object was to annoy the defendant.— His lordship said the summons must be dismissed.—Mr. Lewis salted for costs, which application was opposed by Mr. Jennings.—Justioe Williams: Well, I shall only give Gs. Bd. —His lordship was understood to say that there had never been such an order made as the one asked for.—Mr. Corte: There never was such a case, my lord—Mr. Jennings ob served that the plaintiff had threatened to apply to the Lord Chancellor for a snit ne exeat regno.—Mr. Lewis said that they hail discussed the matter in order to ascertain whether it was intended to make an application for bail.—His lord ship dismissed the summons, with 6s. Bd. coats. POLICE.-YESTERDAL MANSION-MOUS/I.—Pinup; HilTne.—Moyce, priori* onkel the London Tar em, and Matthews, connected with tt adeldishamt, were nvezamined, charged with having taken ea thdr parquinites a quantity of pies, puddings, jellies, &c. The eldest Odd owners of the London Tavern (who, it ap peared, had always entertained the highest opinion of the two perms whom they found it necemery to apprehend) was to put an end to an idea amongst the servants at taverna that they wage at liberty to supply their families with the remains of the amen laments given at such places. It was expressly unelsesteed vista engagements were formed with the pn seems doss they ware to take away nothing without pendia den ; and it was waiteiartain that permission bad not been sbnia la the mesa* butanes. The proprietors, however, Ltd eteseneed to forage preemedies epos condition that the Cams wield aclosew sad apologise for their error. having been made by the solicitor of the pri aonect=7.discharged. GU LDAS I —ROBBSTLY AT PEBLE'd COMM-HOVER. T. Cochrane wee *barged with robbery.—Sophia May nard, beramid as the leper Patio's Coffewhouse, said that she left the her en Wednesday efts:nom ice a minute, and heard the think of gold, and on rennin( into the bar saw the primmer with a horn in his hand mistrining 51. in gold, who, upon beim detected put it dove and decamped. She then looked tommi, and Andjug that 6f. ia silver was miss ing which had been pissed en a shelf, the phew ins pur sued.-0. Hee" .ileds to solo Wee the *ram in Templweheat, what he kreweitthim hat arimarehadhim, end the while e( the swag was hand on Bryant dspossit to harks his attends. called to the movements of the pdasosr and another lad, who were every now end then =their heeds into the tap to see if any ono was than. dime be pisoner pub into the house and remained sheet a sinner, mod awe tuning out, and, as he passed the other led, he said, " r vs got 51."—The prisoner, who bared that the witnesses bad all told falsehoods, has cam mißed for trial. CHARGE OR FaNIZZLEMENT.—T. Johnson, a town tra veller in the employ of Masers. Cockett and Redman, ribbon warehousemen, Alderman bury, .4. charged with embezzling various sums of money to a large amount. The peewee was allowed 21 per cent. commission on all goods be add. When he received any money it was his duty to pay it into the heeds of Mr. Parkes, their clerk. He had been in Mr. Cabal% service before that gentleman entered into his presedperheinhip, but since then he had no authority to receive meal for the firm, although previously he used to do i soo br. Cockett's account. On the 20th of March and the list af April he received two sums of money—one of 101. sod the War 301.—from a customer named Jones, which he kr. There were also other sows of money which tr i br id reseived for Mr. Cockett before the partnership, whisk he had never acoonnted for, and which amounted to stove IDOL The receipt for one amount was produced.— Alderman Wood remanded the prisoner until Tuesday. A NOT HER Case or Emnazztaxzeir.—J. Wolters, a clerk in the employ of Mr. J. Da Salve, of Bride-lane, Fleet-street, was charged with embezzling two sums of money, one for Si. odd, and the other for 141. 12e. 6d. The latter sum he received from Messrs. Willoughby and Co., chemists, in Bishopegateatreet, on the 10th of Ju, and told his master on Monday last that it had not been paid. The receipt was produced ; and as there were several other cases against him. Alderman Wood remanded him for one week. LAMBETH.—CHAttOn OP MANSLAUGHTER.— T. A. Olds, a bricklayer, against whom a coroner's jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter, was finally examined, charged with having caused the death of his wife, Mary Olds. The evi dence adduced was much stronger than that given before the coroner, and the depositions of the several witnesses hey- ing been taken, the prisoner was fully committed for trial. OMNIBUS MOPT/ANISIL— W. SHHGA and E. Claridge, the latter the driver ani the former a conductor of a Green wich omnibus, were charged with attempting to extort more than their fare. Mr. Thomas deposed that on tho night of Thursday week he and Mrs. Thomas went is the om nibus in charge of the defendants to the Old Kent-road. On getting out he offered a shilling to Smith, who said that he must have another, as the fare was a shilling each. Witness told him he never paid more than sixpence for the distance, and, handing him his card, said that if his fax was more he knew hew to recover it —Smith replied that the card was no use to him, that he must have another shilling, and put himself in a fighting attitude.—Witness re ' quested to see the number of his badge, to which Smith only replied with an oath, and said that he should not show it until he got hie fare. All this time the driver Claridge kept calling out " Why don't you pay the man his fare, von swindler ?" Smith not only prevented his going on but touched him with his hand on the breast, and having no doubt of his intention to proceed to violence witness called out " Police." Smith then jumped behind the omnibus, and calling out "Cut away, Ned," the vehicle was driven off at a furious pace. Mr. Thomas tried to follow it, but was unable, and a policeman gave him the names of the driver and conductor.—Mr. Elliott adjudged Smith to pay a penalty of 31. for assaulting the complainant, or thirty days' imprisonment, and for using bad language and refusing to show his badge, twenty shillings, or twenty days' imprison ment. Claridge was sentenced to pay forty shillings tor the use of improper language, or in default to twenty days' MONEY MARKET. T H VRBDAY EVENING. An expectation prevailed this morning, and reports to the effect were current, indeed, in respectable quar ters, that a reduction in the rate of interest would be determined upon in the Bank-parlour on this, the usual board day. Much anxiety was consequently displayed to obtain the earliest confirmation of die fact, and a considerable number of persons were in waiting about the establishment for the appearance of the notice posted up on such occasions. None, however, was exhibited, but it was intimated that the di rectors were prepared to receive applications for loans for short periods on stocks and exche per-bills, on which 5 per cent. only would be charged. It is to be observed that advances on such securities are generally more extensively accorded a short time before the advent of dividend days, and are convenient for the more equable distribution of the circulation, which else would accumulate too largely in the Bank by the payments from the col lectors on exchequer account of taxes and duties. Although it was only publicly made known to-day that loans would be made on the reduced terms, con fined to the securities indicated, yet it was well known, also, that daring the past and the present week the Bank had already been dispensing such accommodation at the same easier rate to the amount, it is believed, of about one mil-' lion sterling. As the minimum rate of discount re mains unaltered, the commercial interests will be little, if at all, served by this movement of the Bank. It has strangely resulted to-day, after so much hesi tation, and the anxious suspense of days, concluding, apparently with a final refusal yesterday, that Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co., have at length consented this day to honour the mass of American bills drawn upon them. This is a fact of great importance under actual circumstances, for the dishonour of paper, bearing American names of such high claims to credit, could scarcely fail of lead ing to mach confusion and discredit both here and on the other side of the water. It is stated that late last evening s conference took place at Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and Co.'s house of business, with certain mercantile parties of high consideration, friends and correspondents of the New York firm, who are the drawers of the bills in question. In order to protect the signature and the credit of that firm, one of the parties, who had largely interfered previously on its behalf for other bills upon houses recently declared in insolvency, offered a guarantee of the bills lying over for 20,0001., and the two other parties for 10,000/. each. The extent of the guarantee was not deemed sufficient, and the conference broke up there fore without result. It is understood that to-day the joint guarantee has been carried to 48,000!., upon which the bills standing over were admitted to acceptance. The satisfactory settlement of this affair, coupled with the slight inclination of the Bank towards a . . . more liberal spirit of accommodation, had the effect of improving the tone of public securities. The assu rance, indeed, of tindirg assistance at the Bank is loans on stockand other public values, would natu rally tend to encourage parties who are holding, or speculating, for higher prices. Consols from 871 for account, at which done, and for some time quoted, advanced to, and left off at, 881- tot, and for money at 871 to Z. Reduced Threes, 871 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 891 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to ss. premium. India Bonds, Is. to 4s. discount. Bank Stock, 1931 to 71. India Stock, 241 . to 3. It is a angular evidence of the indisposition to traffic in foreign stocks that not half-a•dozen bargains were reported in the market. The few dealings that took place were chiefly in Dutch. The Two-and-a- Half per Cent& remain at 551 to 6; ; the FOLDS at 88; to 91. Spanish Fives were called 191 to 20.1 ; the Threes, 29; to 301. Mexican, 18f to 19. No business took place in other foreign securities. ILYGLISH FENDS. Rank Stook. 196 7t lota Bonds under /GAO. 1 d. 3 per Ct. Rod. Anat. r4l O South Sea Stmic, Old Ann.... Off 3 per Ct. Conk Anna., Ft Consols rot Acct., 87a 18 7s 8I New per Ct. A 111.., Ex. 8i115 ., 41,000, 24. , 25 p. Long - Ann.. n.l , "a' ' 9 hit': ,117 IQ .9 India Stock, Ai FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ca. Mexican Bonds, 1146, II 121 per Ct. Dutch Exchange 12 gull., 3 Mr Ct. Spanish Bdk, Acct., Sept, 144 6 bi lb, 19f EXCHANGLS AND /MOCKS 1.11.01 DA PARIS, finer. I. saw . 1, 711• Imam& eyera 3par Ceuta ...... 76 70 78 70 116 6 sr u u 8 30 70 6 76 . 5 ...... U 8 10 I 118 25 44 Do. ..• • p. ge o n 1 Do. ...... BS , Exchan onlondon, 15. Beidan 5.1840 300 Mauer I Nantes Emden ;gr ., Do. 3 . 44 Do. 21 . . I I lank ...... 39)0 NADU°. Ara. Z7.--Three k n r k eenta.,264 1 27 ; Fire per load., 171 3. Passives, 61 ; C r .= . ls of Pt. Ferdinand, 1.18 ; Bank of OIL Intbeila, 116. on London, 41 10.100. Herat: to. Aro. —Atotrtan Piro per Canto., 107: Bank liharca. I,(o6;Ruedion Englidt Loan, ' 1021: Five per Cent. Hamburg Certlf.. 1011; let Berton !mono., 10e11 • Hope and Co., Third and Fourth i 87 ; MUO, Certif., PT ; New Your per Cada., Hope and Co., Steudite, ; Hpannh New Fire per Ceuta, 14: Ditto Throe per C o nt e. . ; Dutch Act. Debt, Twoand.allelf per Cent., 60: 11an4h En4lWt Loan, FM. ANSTIIIIDAY, A vo. 31.—Clodng prices: Act. Debt. Twoand-a-Half per 0w... as &la: Dlito, L Tbres per Coma. tai 66 ILI6 ; Ditto. Four per Cents., ; Comm. Co.. Fouranda.lialf per Cent., 1164 ninf ; Gad hulls Loan, Four per Cent., 88; Spanish t.trd.l Floe_ per Canto, 161 ; Ditto, Unlbnitod Tiro per Canto., 15/ 15; Ditto, Three . per Cent..., 37 321; Ditto, Interior, T h re e per Cent,. 24 1540 24: ; Coupon. 1 iArdolnd, 131 Three per Cent.. 15i. ; Ditto, Four pc. C ate.. 25 A l e- ullan en =, 610, Fire per Cando 105j1. Ditto, 1828.1828 Five per Ceuta.. 1061 1051: Coonf n 1831- ,1633 Five per Cate., 0111 161+: Ditto, Your per Cent,. : Ditto. Meet. Four per Cent.. 5.16; Audrlan Metall. Fire per Cent., 1021. Ditto, Two. aandet.Half. 421: Brazilian Fire per Cents., ifif. Med. thi drr. I.—Loan of 1840, itBf ey moo: Ditto. 1942, 004 money Ditto de lt : 103 b 844 v; - 6 91 . t . to eit l ON, WS . I moneL: Tornanp ; re r nta, is; money —Lcbarde London 4.s f r " biltwa e per ANTRillt. Aro. D.—a:scheme on London. 25 42t1411,.. YEAR CrlllT. Aro. 3 1 .—Au lihre per Cent..., 1 money ; Rink of Vienna, 1,015 mono) , ; Fred. Wm, North. Ball., 714 money; Tannue Rail., 351 f 01114—Eseban6e on London, ohort daMr, 1911bab. ; 2 month.. 119 t PAID. 70 10 20 121' 26 10 I'lresth.—The section from Hanim to :del.' opened in the ammo of the prang month (September;, as Telles Op one from Minden to Honorer. The line from Bielehld to will be ready by the nth of October. When those porno, maw, pleted there trill he en unbroken railway eornraunionirm from OMNI to Berlin end Stettin. BAVANIA.—The line from Nordheim to Dor.auwcrth wfl be penbahly opened for cireulatant in the course of the 1.,-eut ae& SHARE LIST.—LONDON, SEPT. 2. NOEL—The quotations of linet In Roman characters demote &anal tranasetions: those of lines In /talk/ sellers' prima. ram. - Lon& IV WitQrs.l.4l: 144 1151 p, Do. fifths Do. 404. A. 64 ea Do. oh. Al tos 611, D0.101.01t.,31 m BUZ *. 14,.1Ut.5h. 11. a d o Lam . Clorilero. 1 London aB.. Wt-care qr . Do. New On.s. 44A0 1)o. Non : 101. Do. Nor. Mg. Ip. Do. Cons. 'foal_ I 30. Do. do. radio 1 2p, 1: Do. do.. 4011. 11). I Lew rowel OK .batk.veloi 1 Ma n. t .Vot. 1 1 1 e 11 4 4d. Mow*. tkOstUtoosi...l 14. Midland . ..... 13 401. 16 110.601. shares I Do. Nom di' Ik4p ..4.1 ad Doo.lar4tl4reSp.C. 1.221 lltd.M. Woof .1 Irish. tfimautle e Do. Not.f.A North North Brtttsh d Do. rares...... 1 11 Do. Aare, I p. Do. :zkntio... • or ) N7;1,47.7. . . . . ias los • d Do. Nete.3.4. .... 12 c d Do. Extews:od ... Id. pat D0.5e1842 No %N.,/ 4.E Do.do.Wasaeloi . 1 N. Conntleo Va. .:4 . l ote l i t i orth Her Adro : 14 lid. North Western. ..I 1 arid., Wore.A . lV . oir.'lo4B}4. Ilnadd.,Galld. &Rein. 8 sad 11 itchica &WA& Ocotral. ...21. DA .Nidkood DU Nem. ..1 .414 r.. ltotli . Gaadl.° ld. , tiheln.. & 141 r 13.011:4 4 lb. do. Class 1t....3 lid. tql/0109111/C U111.141.....1 0., oak Do,. .. : 1 I , 4uth Stafordntdrc...lN. I.S.r Eastern k D0rer . 3314 Do. do Do. d 0...... 1 . 4. , ' .11 d ir lb. d 0...... . .... 3 3 lit. i Do. d 0.......... 444 South Wain& . .•I0 18. Yoriat.Dan.:644e:ll l l.l. ,Tole Vale E.. 4 asinic,l OK I ' .I . Kilken.B d. 'West l:ornoeutt .. 18114,50m.,11W,j....'14 . PL0d.,131...4i. W.... 4. 2tp. IYort and Nc.a0U0..242 64 41 Do. York .1. N. 31.,11.0..114k8 Do. Fslen,r .... 1}141.. Do. Prefer..,... . . 134 Do. E. W. h.l. 1.:2. J lop. FOSNION RA l S. 1110.: cf. Ingle. 14 14 ' B i t i .rord.d.(WreCYmt :It :0..4 Is.lor.a. 1 7 m. 2 I. Demerara . Dutob 1ibc01,1...... :: • F. .; Ea.! Indian. ..... I... Min d 42 ~off•jorf l.m.remborept i Namur and Lit:, . :. el , N althorn of t. 1,... . 1 * !Orleans * IIN.1.••••C1i14d. Paris &ad Ly.,1.-. .. .. !'aril and U. .tos. 4, 49 Ports and Rol'lgli . . 3N Paris d. 151,44050 r a6q' d. 1104,1 and 11 ,, rre . •A 234 Sambre and 111,use..'7i 6 Ttt lli.a-Z Tarn and Dante" ..6 i J.., 41.7 . fA mb ldber ergeto. dern 7 it 1 sd. r •rl . 2....... l 10 1arm..W01...6 Dudley 10 1 8 I NW. o'ol, it S. Voila, Id. in e l 4 0 15 Winn. at' Oxford Jo. SI , 6 62 Dirk.l.stm.itS7l.Joinc. 6 +5 Boston... Slam . &Dinh Ip. 1 75 !Bristol and E..reter d. Ip. 2 15 Ir. Tlairds ... .. ld. 1 411 1r Hurkinghontshire l3 id d .. 40 40 ICaledonion . ..... 'l 324 I Do. 4 Marra .. _ 14 10 ' Chester it llolikead 58 lo I Do. l ' il (7., 6 per Ct. 6 10(3..11w Lt l 72 Cornwall sd. 11 20 :Dublin &His:4l4l;W 6134. Is 122 1 Dowdalkdiansionin. 49 25 'ffAn (2.SIL<OE&LeD 3 3d. 2 1 18 Do. 118 t. E. .* HA. 3 Id. la 1 D0.131.10/.1? &21.1n ts‘ pfl 4 0 20 Iliolorn Counties 1 floPerp.llp.a.No 1 la la rg Do. Yore Exton- I 30 60 00.Nor/odEoefrWs2 20 124 Do. t shams 13 144 6 14 Do, Nsr . . ..... ~ 2. 26 50 Eastern Union ..• • 7 91 , 1 34 124 Do. t ,hens . .... . 26 20 Rust Lancashire 12d. 121 10 Do. Nr... . . • 14144 1; Ihr. do. Es' I. RS;eiso 16d, 9 Ewa Llocoloddre lO4 11 1 30 EdlobarOltOloodow 61 105 6 15 1 D°. i thlr". * ... - 2 0 121 Do. dam .13 1.1 eu Edinb. st ato-sai . ,;;. Id. r 1 .1 Do. Nee 7 Do. Newport __ tii. phi , i 4 21 illeeter,Yemil,Dorobal 81 SO :Glasp., Rills. & A 6 ;Chest Northan.., 9 12/ f 4 221 Do.Lon.*Vork Kitt 35 'CO. Silt .1. Wert ( Ire.l 4d I 100' Urnd North of Esig.• 231 6 i Do. New, 4(4. 163 559. 20 SO I Do. New, 301 167 174 12 Do. Nree, la lO2 171.16 85 0,44 Western n 25 cd 5 50 Do, t vi da:e , • 15 Do. Owes 1 ed 3 20 Co. 4l qed 4 T Do. Nos 171 22 p. 40 19 Houldersfieid, nFr p. 21 6 Do., do., rank - , 20. 13 1 50 Hull and Selby 2.5 , 1/o. 4 shares 26 299. 17 122' Do. 2 sham .. „ l4 1022. /6 15 fps.. H. 51. Echols 3 444 6i 12 , Du. do. & Dam** 5 4d. 14 21 lb.k.eakfletoCtE 34 1 2 50 Lot t. .5. l'arlitk llp. 4 10 ~ D ' o. Third., . _., . l4 131 81 Lonesh.l lorks * M&L 1315 p. 4 38 ' Do. 4 shuns . 4 541. 1 4 to: VsVh r s " . .:1: 7 : l l 2 P ': 26 6; Do. Sis - tornihs - r # ltll. 1 0 7 . Do. Thirds I Reg.) 'it id. 8 34 Do. Li erridd Bury! 60 28 DoHudderst&Rhsl l l4. Pa' 3 : 424 Do Ick f 11,00N:de 82. Do. II .R. Cul / 4 15 23 Do.Prrstond 11 . 9r5'354 374 9 Do. 2 Lune .... A:121 20 14 Do. do.. ~. . .. _ .10:1 iv. 4 45 Leeds and Bradlord,474 48p. 14 16sAdrestsr ii . Fies(ford.:td. per 74 7 31 ilwed4 end Third 'll Al 2 Do. Nee ~.. .. . ill 7d. 54 6 3 , Do. Prof. iyar Ci I 3 24 !Lsrds.Deler., monsdir llk 1 1 2 'Lir. Moo. & N. Jane., 3 Lir.,Crorldbk Fora.' fp. 10 164 Loodoo k Block wa11.102 6 6 Do. Ness. .. .lio. 1;1 V. 8 31 Do. do. . No. 211 . 20 10 do " 8. 0. 8 9 Do.do.Ouirodp.C. 93 50 Do.Pref.Cowip . :l 16 14 L 0140 1 ,101.41 Onwnw. 3 1841 Do. Pm/imam 9l 100'LowloakN.W 165 6 6 a RAILWAY NEWS. Our market yesterday was firm, and first-class lines were looking up. We had a f air share of busi ness generally, although without much influence upon Prim. MEETINOS- 7 D u man , Dinsnanx, & —ll•Vireswir Makag.—Dahat,Als.c&—lit O.Preoloalatbschatr. pic=beit Ire*, Yet VOrreeng. thertwere. of re liar lir *per Ird rarer the a b iTt. are repartee elm ••••••7 00 Or art thiv by • leer lereerel we the garbed sr at heirs ad is brawler. Were* Wlebbeer, sod Drib Oemparr. • tile for a ereless truer 06 1 =4" •Oddle • lbw_ • lints et the gerdped rebels br red eelbet. emmined. The Orem meet the worry et ihrobrig tie isiihnigin parka of Ihe Br, rap prepertherry rearm, thi=ei et the =. l Tim de re heitate tledr Ilia the Ire art be aam ereme. woke/ alltb . wry est the r ter me Drihrese. sr pat It Ce IN ZIe. veer est tribe rare Oa Meet U. aillilead mee dire he le The roar kr Orbett.rer be re re has heed Or ask. hed Mem resetre. Wham a bare ken the hot reurt MOIL, or thet bel her seperbed.= Mire te Irma d 1.1711. Ater keepre wes...e . Mmi mint* the r•Pxt, ••= 1.111 : 1 • 111 marine — S .".. l7arriozsaa.—llallyearly-Meetity. ,••g.Bl. I. leedhetter la the okak.—Tha Iheb limbo =erlerlsbei beim ember we ld umbers se ad rear etre lbe. err be dirt a arr. The Orrin verreeprearedte ps r prilirmal he the Mere lers, and te take mak err rep r ri sr be deemed reem t a mte the teem cori eraseridig. 80118 NEW.—A7amak RAlLWAY— =xaDaaires.—The es Ode Or ever re norm* mad velerreet peer r i d areL war lepterloget re mini& et therm a tr elsibig levreres the delleran sow swift Tee et Ore ens re rim he Yew re NOM ark ere erre eve Impede the apentker The ear rep Mtge et errt soar over the whi et tie Into; le elm Ina bread Oar ?Lila Barr. m... /W Pant and Orissa— . Parta and ROME .... 941 Rd X hours and Howe Ands= Mammas nuaabo. and 1.V3 ti Oentre .... North ...... 13T 10 i I 6VI 23 23 4 26 26 636 36 kat Nkswekrs. I 4 4d. IkrN I - i82,;1 g it 76 676 26 ti 2 60 Sr! SO 9 , 7 to. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—)lngcsxo-Larz, Berr. 2.—The marks. generally have been dull today, and but a small amount of balm. been does : 240 bled. only of Wert India sager snit ; 200 boxes out of 1,700 begs yell ow Parana sold in publie Z s e i , e a less than an avenge quantity of refined auger has been sold. Oegm: The public sales amounted to 100 beds. Jamaica, and 1,200 begs of other descriptions, of whir& scarcely one-tenth part hand barred the prev ion. whet currency ; the importers, however, iweued be be firm. The Sartnlghtly sole of drug. went GP heeetly, arA a Imp portion wee bought In. Cotton has been neglected. Hice without alteraVon. Tallow erattneas at 475. on the spot Tea steady. Word: The broke'? reflect of tee Wm Just concluded, anbraempt 2,002 baba (chiefly from Australia and Part Philip) states that th, qualities gale. rally were of a low charedte, particularly Mom from sJdney, na that the prices realised were net esuomagieg to imp.. err , sad It is strongly urged upon the abqmers to seed in future ener qualities. which are tow so largely used by cur masufecturen oet hare eon. mended in the role much higher mammoth" price- rbun !ow qua& tie. But it Ia noticed that the whole quantity offered to a d buyers at prices areraglng those rd the last June saes. COTTON. LIVIRPOOL, SEPT. 2. The ..ale today yea 2,000 balea. Prices steady. MENCHUTISIL, SEPT. 2.—Tbe market continues very Mai, and seartely anything is doing eith, r in roma or clod,. Men on hardly be said to give way, however, for. ainkipsting the indisposition of buyers to do basins's asoept at an advantage, 'mutat turns, to a great extent, hold Meat. SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE. —MAILs. All. DC.. ARIL DVS.1•111. DOS. sea. 3 Dublin...... 01 Holland o r r. South- 0 Swim:7,MM e 2 Waterford .. 00 Flanders 0 amptou 00 Werke and 1 Demagbadee .01 Franoe Op Do.Maniellies 0 Hamm; anal etueni.k.Jers. 00 Lisbon Sept WO Boston and n 0 W, . 'he Sever 0 Hamburg.... 00 Mediterran Ol Halifax Sept.ls 0 Bra id, &lel( G.V.,1.13, Sax. t.—Arrived : Leutonia, Dentate; &wee Wilbas, Quebec; Duke of Norfolk, Grenada; Eleanor, Moulmein; Vinyard, Mauritius; 07111011, Petersburg; Ariel, Magedore ; Jane Dive, Odes; Robert Nankin, Ghent ; Caroline, South Sege; City of Boo kie tie, Boulogne; Jamee Watt, Havre; Belfast, Caleb; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Rainbow, Rotterdam; Brilliant, Carshalton Park, Cale; Ariel, Prince Albert, Tiarward, New York; Columbus, Jam* Oquendo, Havana; Alice Tarlton, Alexandria; Amity, Hamelin: Glenceirn; Antigua; Thorn, Judea fienricb, Cronsiali; Ara. Caen ; Beatitude, lady Combennere, Petersburg; Maid Anibal. Ceylon; Sultana, Odessa; James, Rine; Somerectsbite. Seib; St. Bartholomew, Oottenburg ; Vigilant, Faro ; %weeps, .tlessaikkg Brothere, Siagapore ; IYitao, Ostend ; City of Rotterdam; MOW dam; Morley, Jamaica.--Bailed: Lady Seaton, Moral eal; lid. borough, Calcutta; Samuel Enderb Mauritius; Ear le Maid of Kent, Baltic; George and Henry,lf Baton; •11 sabre, Witorg Soho, Antwerp ; • Harlequin, Boulogne ; TWO. Maid ; Columbine, Havre Eclipse, It Meat ; Triumph Ltighgli; Attwood, Rotterdam; Queen, Calcutta; James Holmes, Denali. LIVERPOOL, Seer. 4.—Arrivals : Maria, La purrs tames; Commerce, Charleston; Cockermentla OeWq Q.MS deo Oman, Quebec ; Candle, Meek It, John'e, New Brunswick ...,. . Oak Bey Vert,. Nose Scotia; 112bemlinith, Virginia; Hebron, Phi Pnneess Josephine, Olean; t, Jersey.—The berth nl did not sail yesterday, r [Advertisement.)--MisncoLous RarroßATton C. niaLlll IT HOLLOWATIN Pwa—Mba Ell= of 16= 6 % . 125 amt. itettesuperi, a lea bids . the wort bed hada martyr to op i h a t throosh ~low et tell=lketesolios elle Via o walk hot amt wee mead adage bed beta ehlehted la Lead" odd odor Matti bet Is vela • we did abd nein well die took a ewes of lial=tneedosabh 572 Ail sew, lit W their ree. adaptor the of health art tir t s e Ash. tomb, lad bees a elwatier W.—sold by all sad at Protract Holloware Itetablishmeet, 244, Btrald LIMO. BIRTHS. BLACKWOOD —Juice I. at Otherimpooefee, the wife of Capt. Bhukerdde SyMet L 1., et • daughter. 00WIE —Aug. 31, at the Cellars, Betsey, the wide of the Ete. X. 0 . 44 of • daughter ITANII.—Aag. Vt. at Duakettle. the Has. Bra. Evan, eta ex PIIASER.—Agg. Si, at Vork.tenace, Ilegmat'apark, the wife of oMoof • ma. WAY...Aug tic, at Oalleway -house, ecoaaw, the °oaten of OM. lower, of • daughter. 01E00 —Aug. M. at nubile, the mtfe of the Rae. T. D. OMIT ra t. 31. at Moutage.bome, Taahridge Wells, the erLit of OM W. James, Bart.. of daughter, s COMP.—Aug SO, et Limerick, the wile of Liehl..o•l Leah emaindhe Royal Neese /mailer', ea daughter. OSWILL —Aug. Id, at Moult= pasomege, the •Ife a a. DAL ilei• Illea.ll, eta Mughter. SHARLAND.—Aag. 13, at 0 remand, the .10 of 0. E. Sharing, Bog, • ••. SlltTlilt—Aos 30, at Oxfowl, Ito vitro of Lest F. Smythe, Ara MO of Pomohr ow, of • too. STITT—Aug 30, at Newry, the wife of W. J. Stilt, R 0731 13 4ftWai of • Na. WALTEN.—Aot. St, al Dahlia, tho wile of W. Walter.Z.W. 7 L 2 .. o. toothier. WIOWT.—A.s. 17, Ate Naedlogion, the wife of the Res. O. Wish'. of •10. WILLI/Jab—Aye. 11. at iitoke•houee, 33107, the tisk of P. P. WYNN* kat., of wo. 1121.11.1411,14, BOYD-41•CRINDOE -Awe. 31, at Illnarseek. by the Rev.!. 3461100 1 6 of Witham, Cialloway, Bart. - 5.3.0m0 madams, 01~.• IWO Do., eldest dauttater of the Rea. Be. lerritinloe,liimanamt. MORRIS-OR 1 NNE.-Set. 31, at St. PlifTl Caveat. Carathlal._ll lll4 Vaa. Arcitaeat. la Beau. W. Wane, Req., of Carmartbea, at EEP... May or.ly daufibter of 6. P. Owynae, FAA. P1CK1461710-61311V68.-Sept. 1, at AU Boyle Omni., Limbs= by ti,t. Rev. If . V. rlekellaa, Dl, L M. Sleketlag. Bea., al 1643 Sato/ b. to hone Renee, Mod laagiorr Of Use lan 314,14441NA1N156 C 11. 11., Lk •Onvantor of rlaeostia. PORTLOCK-PADDISO74.-1166. 11, at Wsrorkl.atreet CIAO. lea by the se, O. whole. IL reettoth. zee. a totem", t w .1.111'4 C.a. sister of the law Ptiedlale, 1.11.,F1, 6647 PITH -01.71T -Sept. 2. at lwaba. by the w. F. 14 . 4 .. 014 '` . - Rao. If. Smith, 8.A.. hanealleaht Iltotaso. Wakeleld, to ha* PIM aidea doubter al W. Clote, Rah. at LaWa. WBOTON 31,01 Illabegs 140.0 010d4b1 11 1_-... 0. • w. 11.1.6, 0. Wntoia_, 11•4.611 RaOryo6lllll6,6wie Bann, ably as et P. 311. Wami, Dn.. w inoked MOM w Zw ll l FThhetta , etatot taastarart el IL P. zero., zee., 0 C• 0610 06. Imam hear Tanaka. illarrialihke. T a e . 31. st Wallahs Raab. Klimanan. Nl l glltl Wm. W. Ramage, Olsoper, I. Yews*. Woq of lAsteei, nitride , SNOW amiable! of M. Cralg, lag., of Illaaarsuk. DEATlist. BOWTER.-Ang. 11, at *Male, Herta, Willlarn 34.70..z.e • vi e,fl ... 001141014.-Fer. 1, at Oleneester.ptaar, lie It Dobace, RAF, F. • laspattoir at hospital. sad Gaeta. mei 74. ' ELIoT.-Ati4 31, at liar Hamw. 11.1.07, blatliiia, eldest 41614 0144 a a. Rev. L W EIIW. sat/el. ROARS ..-All6. V. at lialth.pore tame., Cork, Dorcas, relkt of the IWO. R. Hoare, aged if. HOW ILL.-Aar. W. at 1416eatoon Panoaase, Thornhill Hinds, maid NB at Use Rev. H. Rowell RIVAL-Aaly 3. at Unarm, 114146 a ANISSUI Jain. htfatit 431, 11 1114. .‘ Nen Rae., Coasal, 013.6. lIACKAT.-Ani, 31, at his teotteaea. 114. WA.* Wok. 360".• a. Ilteelay. EEpp aaea ye. / 1 .C. 31 h3. 11 L50N -Jaly 30, at Yestroal, Sant Lan Crust, Allow af tht lota la.. 4. AUCILMS•IOO. ROBE.—Ass. 24, Is Droßh, Capt. T. Rowe, Ire Itsd Rer., I.which 0.1. he sereet whh ottrtsetthe thltwohott the !Weiler. sod Permeate twtt: RI:TMTEN.—Au. N. at Mllawl. "'h."' lv we of the how I. P. latlives, in, M.P. STONE to, of esaltrust typhr weer, ought I. ." We tweet►lt 1.1 Soar, cis. MT. I. re., COMM a I. get M. ItiIDRIIWOOD.—Astg. It, et thtlenreed, Lg. TOUNG.—Ass.IO. V De' b•1649"... , 1* , ,o. veal& 01.110* No Maid 511MM25,W..17 "gtg. rraljr tt:47Z= illra llllll.. 5., G sem able bad a ti t awe taw Na t i *jai aai t , 18-1 • Ike 0•4/001• 1114/, likasall1• 011, 14 0 1 , yesatiat Ka al i• 1 D a wirriireda mune I. DC • mos MI SU; :.. V.: 31. 53.2. 4n la - iii s