The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-02 00:00:00

~.~ ~i POLLS. 1 BANBURY, JULY 31.—(1 mem.; 393 Totem.) Pell at f Taiered (14 close. Maeittegor (C.) Eltellon 1841: Tiaered (4), 124; 1101004414 (C.), 100; Vlnemt (4), M. BEVERLEY, St•tx 31.—(2 Ineinta. ; 1,122 voters.) Poll at ( Tomseley (L) ' 640 , Fez (C.) dims ' Sir I. L. Ooldstuid (L.) Beetles 1811: Townoley (1..), 531; dr J . W. Hogg (C), 519; Paz (C.), Mo. BEWDLEY, Jr Lv 30.—(1 mem.; 406 voters.) Poll at t . lroland (C.) l6O sines. Sir T. Winaingtem (L.) Election 1841 : 'Winne= (1..), 173; lionteldi (C.), 145. BOSTON, Suzy 31.—(2 moats. ' • 1,127 mien.) 690 Poll at 1 Sir J. Dabs (L.) close. Wire (C.) 466 '' • Wire (C.) Medico 1841: Bro taring (C.), 333; 41,1. Doke (L.), 513; Wood (C.), 478. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, JCLT 31.—(2 menu.; 744 Totem.) Poll at Earl Sermon (C.) 390 Bunbury (L.) ek.e * IH. Twin (C.) EJection 101 l : End 'arroyo (C.), 341; Lord C. Fitzroy (L ), 311 ; Terns (C.), 302 ; Ablall, km. (L,), 217. CAM. UNIVERSITY, Sum( 31.—(2 memo.; 2,780 voters.) Law (C.) Poll at Lord Folding (C.) 1 1143 881 9 p.m. Goul Lektm. burn m (C ) .) 6%69 Election NM : Rt. Non. IL Goulburn (C.); Non. C. E. Law (C.) No contest. DEVONPORT, Suzy 30.—(2 menu.; 2,161 voters.) Poll at ( Tureen (L.) 111 4 1 { Remaly (L.) lOlB _ _. . .....onitly (L.) .. _ af • Sanders (C.) 5.51 Election 101 l ; Tufaell (L.), 976; Right Hon. Sir G. Grey (I ), 932; Right Hon. O. R. Dawson (C.), 762. DERBY, JULY 31.—(2 moms. ; 2,022 voters.) 1 Strutt (L.) Poll at Gower (L.) 852 800 close. Id ßai 'G k ra ili th (C (L ) )... 216 Election 1041: Strati (L.), 474; Viscount Dune:moon (L.), 183; Pale (C.), 587. EDINBURGH, JULY 30. —(2 mems. ; 5,31 G voters) Cowan (L) Poll at Craig (L.) 191)6. 1 3 4 8 : cl 7l ose. D 111 6 ac a su bu la rR y ( ( 1. 6 ) ) Fleotlon 1846: 31araulay, 1,733; Sir culling Smith, 832. FALMOUTH, Jcl.lr 31. Poll at 1 Gwynn (C I 550 Molten (L. clwc • • Borthwick (C.) GLASGOW, JULY 30.—(2 mews.; 8,241 voters.) Macgregor (L.) 2196 Poll at }testis (L) 2064 1812 1740 doe, De Dil c A n fi isio L na ) (L.) Election 1841: Oswald, 2,776; Denialoun, 2,720; Campbell, 2,410; ma., 335. GREENOCK, JULY 30.—(l mem. ; 1,113 voters.) Poll at ( Lord Melgund (L.) 452 close. 1 Dunlop (L.) Election 1841: Wallace, 406; Sir T. Cochrane, 309. Election 1815: Reim, 370; Molloy, 344. HARWICH, JULY 30. —(2 morns. ; 188 voters.) Poll at A B rw il ood mve (C ( . l ) .) 18 4213 dose. Knight (C.) Sir D. Ilill (C.) cl 2 PMetion 1841: Atterood (C.), 94 ;M. W. Rererford (C.), 94 ; Bagthawe (1..), 84; Sir D. do Merchant, Bart. (1..1, 73. BYTHE, JULY 31.—(1 mem. ; 516 voters.) Pori at f Brockman (L) close. 1 Baron M. A. Rothschild (L) Lag election : Mariorihank.s (L) No opposition. LISKEARD, JULY :31.—(1 mem.; 312 voters.) Poll at ( Buller (L.) close. 1 Curteis (C.) Dection 1841: C. Bulky (L.) No opposition. LYME REGIS, .Tucr 30.—(1. mem. ; 315 voters.) Poll at t Abdy (L ) 146 dose. Sir F. Kelly (C.) ll3 Election 1841: livery :C.), 112; Pinney (L.), (void) 110. LYMINGTON, Jut.v 30.—(2 memo .. 307 voters.) Poll Olonel Keppel (L.) at Mackinnon (C.) close. 1 Stewart (C.) l2O Election 1811: SteW.ltt (C.), 170; Mackinnon (C.), 149 ; Major LUDLOW, x r 1 1° JIJLT 30 —(2 memo.: 426 voters.) rou at Clive (C.) 207 206 Colonel SolwaySolway(L.) dm ' Botfield (C.) lB3 Election 1641: Boilleld (C.), 222; Attars (C.), 2 2 ; Coked Ralwey_(l..). 154. MACCLESFIELD, JULY 31.—(2 menu.; 821 voters.) Poll at ( Brocklehurst (L.) ' Wiiliams (C.) lose I c ' t Orimsditch (C.) Eeetion 1141: Broe.klehurat (L), 534; Grimocidett (C.), 410; Mocks gi.). 327. ALDON, JULY 31.—(2 mems.; 963 voters.) Poll at ( Waddington (C.) ' close Leonard (L) 1 • t Dick (C.) Electionwl24l : Dick (C.), 472; Rand (C.), 418; Aid y (L), 413. M.A.RLOW, GREAT, Jut.. 31.—(2 memo.; 36, voters.) Poll at 1 Williams (C ) 238 Lieut.-Col. Knox (C.) claw ' Sir R. Clayton (L.) l6l Election 1841: Williams (C.), ni ; Hampden (C.), 170; Sir W. R. aortas. L) (evict). 168. OXFORD UNIVERSITY, JULY 31.—(2 mew. ; 2,758 voters.) Poll at I Sir R. legth (C.) Gladstone (C.) 1600 960 5 p.m. ‘ Round (C.) Election, 1841: Patcourt (C.) ; Sir R. H. Int* WA (C ) Bs context. PRESTON, JULY 30.—(2 memo. ; 2.975 voters.) Sir G. Strickland (L.) 1402 Poll at Grentell (L.) l3BO close ' I Parker (C.) 1151 Election 1841: Sir P. H. Fleetwood (L), 1,6)3 ; llir G. Strickland aL), 1,629; Parker (C.), 1.270; Swahsom (C.), 1,153. ROCHESTER, Juxv 31.—(2 moms . ; 1,146 voters.) &rod (C.) Poll at Ilodges (L.) 1 637 617 46 4 / close. D Bo o d u ki glas . ( ( c C.I Flecti cio h 241: Douglas (C.),546 ; Bodkin (C.), 506; Vise. Melgund , IL) ; 498 ; Dualiwood IL.), 485. RYE, JULY 31.—(1 mem. • 513 voters.) Poll at ( Curteis ' (L.) close. 18. B. Wtlliares 11.3 Election 1811: Corte's f 1.. . ), 289; Preweci :C.), 108. SANDWICH, JULY 31.—(2 memo.; 949 voters.) Poll at ( LordC . Paget (L.) Gr.r.fell (L.) close. Lor,l C. P. Clinton (C.) Election 1841: Sir P.. T. Troubridge (L); Lindray (C.) No coded. SHAFTESBURY.JVLY 31.—(l am.; 511 voter.) Poll at ( Sheridan (L.) 2ll close. 1 Bethell (C.) 122 Lest contest : Howard (L), 218 ; Matetaw_g) IN. SOUTH SHIELDS. Jut.. 30.—(1 mos. ; ns vs‘ne.) Poll at 1 Wawa (L.) close. ) Whately (C.) Election 1811: Waco.. (Ll, 240; Ingham (L.). 207; Eyler (C.), 14. STAMFORD, JULY 31.—(2 mews.; 638 voters.l Poll , 1 Martinis of Granby (C.) 360 2 o'clock. Hemel (C.) t ( L.) Election 1811 • Marquis of Granby (C.) ; Mr G. Clerk (C.). No • " ... . onntest. STOCKPORT, Jcmr 31.—(2 nunns ; 948 voters.) Cobden (L.) 643 Poll at Heald (1..) 570 638 14 close. vr Ke ea rsh (c asv hl L rtid .) ) Election 1641: Hartland (L.), 569; Cobden (L), 541; Marsland fe), MI. STA.FFORD, JULY 30. (2 memo, ; 1,257 voters.) Urquhart (C.) Poll at Sydney (L.) f 754 516 dose. Le eare a rrie c.) (C.) lasetioe 1641: Carnegie (C.), 661; Buk/ (t..), NO ; lisloot (C. ), Ma WALLINGFORD, JULY 31.—(1 meta; Me yeassa) Poll at f Blackstone (C.) close. 1 5107680 e (L.) 142 Mortice 11141: Ilsaliskos (14 (Xesest , s6) WEYMOUTH, JULY 31hristie (L .-42 num ; 727 YOWL) C Poll at I , l:aaattta (1.. ) ) close. Where (C.) 272 Butt (C.) Last curtest: Bernal (L.), 254; Oviedo (14 US; Villiers (C., nassated), 259; Hope (C., caseated), 237. I PROVINCIAL. AT OLDHAM, ALTER THE CLOSE OT THE POLL, 011 Fri day, there was great excitement among the friends of the defeated candidates, and many of these persons were very violent, upsetting coaches and cabs as they were pasting along the streets. The military were sent for, and arrived about seven o'clock In the evening ; but though some of the electors had been ill-treated, and one very much beaten, the soldier, were not called upon to sot offensively. Beret:MON OP MARY-ANN MILO za.—The young married woman, Mary-Ann Milner, who was condemned to death by Mr. Baron Rolfe, at the late Lincoln wires, for the wilful murder of her mother-in-law, Mary Milner ; her sister-in• law, Hannah Sickens; and her niece, Ellen Sickells, by poisoning them with arsenic, was executed at the city gaol, Lincoln, on Friday, at neon . More deliberate murders, probably, could not De found in the annals of crime, and the only imaginable motive for the conduct of the woman was the obtainment of monies from burial clubs on the deaths of the deceased. They all resided in the village of Barnetby le-Wold, aad it would seem that her husband's parents soli cited her to make them some sago, they being in ill-health. She made some, and, as was afterwards discovered, put in it a quantity of arsenic. The aged couple partook of the sago, and in a short time the mother-in-law expired. Her partner survived, but he is at present in a dreadful state of suffering from the effects of the poison. The sacrifice of her sister-in law, Hannah Sickens, who was a married woman, and bar child Ellen Sicken', we. thus effected. She invited them to breakfast on the 26th of June, and for the meal they had pancakes. In the course of two hours, Hannah Sickens to turned home with her child, and they were both violently sick. She said they had been eating wakes which had been poisoned, and on this being represented to the prisoner, she made no remark, but turned exceedingly pale. Their wittier considerably increased, and in a few hears they died. The similarity of their deaths excited sutpleion, and the prisoner *As desired to preserve what thu deceased had thrown up. This she neglected, and threw it away in the dust-hole. It was then ascertained that she had purchased poison of a neighbouring vender of drugs, and that she had beta seen to drop a powder in the pan cakes while making them. The evidence, although Cl/C.Ol. &tenths), ',salary eoncli.sive; and Baron Rolfe, in sentencing her to deuth, expressed his Strut conviction of her guilt, and held out not the sFghteet hope of her life being spared. This it seems she readily antictpated, for, on her return to her cell, she made a full confession of her crimes, and the mode by which she accomplished them. The utmost time allowed fur a convict to live alter condemnation having expired, the extreme penalty of the law wu carried into effect on Friday. In proceeding to the drop she conducted herself with meth composure. The usual preliminaries were quickly adjusted, and the drop having fillets, the mur derer, after struggling a few seconds, teased to exist. ffbe Brauta.. IlgratAnKyr THEATRE.—Mr. Webster, the ener getic lame of this establishment, took his benefit on Satan day, being the last night or the season. The performances selected were " The Love Chase"—to hil her part in which Mrs. Nisbett came up from the provinces—. Popping the Question," and " The Invisible Prince." In addition to these entertainments, Mr. Chatterton's three youthful pupil! pLy ed on the harp, John Parry sang two alit mei rend Mr. Webster and Medemoirelle Adele dented a B olero. After the Mee Mr. Webster delivered the following/ address: I. , dles W Ortlemen,—After an seduces struggle at be waltia, thls Illmembet booth Is Mat to ekes. The tret ose tested Meng h wee displayed us many emdbistee the prim sous r her her gat his estrum ea thim bresde. Tee, meseees r they verm re Ms vemtved DIY y d hirrem. Um bre gree Mogen be a Sew old yea hew MM. so rimy eggs Mee among the not es Is greats eiviMrse ef b sl. le art. Me ef is the pil 1100 witillasftry evembe beg to seen yea thet erase se ar girls Ls , meek / • re themes Meer siees. Meek me tep eer, leeks emt geggsme. be tide is resift Mgr Is whisk se the permeemmt. Mate dims his iota s error refer. I hoe always "dig r . gat to thAterano. obi k kir me Se deft whirr et rt I I drafted mishear. Male eresereetbs three °Mimi ihreet sesee gise bre Ism peelmed; sed thereto:4llU MOM Mreetveaee bib hem • mid eise et sessedistro, mad Mom eel f . writ l sem er bale issemediL We Me er Is Mimed • slab ut: I lave hel the regiesre e. aloof wing smog* the Meier ieddere ef 116 serge tbs. nem to the stage dyer smomphibed Meseits Mn. lIMNL WM, be bra lett unattemprd le sir be predestMe K Mr wefts( your patronage. sea smatle metilenhly mere theml,oMd. have bee ayes the selhershlg ef new pier la addition es= ZWniture of serreds of MOM. IMe emissmend =BEL i r is the rawer wits my mob, be Miring art Ms rat amble me. Bet ttsim yew veserelhe • red metwithreding. It im Medd Vele Melee is week et me grams odor mrMas. See WA= Orem hash Phge, motel reirrm== ad subrobser esseemete are for nag Oat hedge isememoseed Isom the Mese Mem iseembee asksposte mere, le early Mimes. I trust„ hewer; the here K GM immetetberd is not so lukewarm att to mar the pree of his to W es lea deniel by becoming the prey of hedge spemegke. II rads es be Mind that Eaglish should oar beam melee to Murk/ Ores, se thug are who cultivate It Meld he elbeed to M ark/ hale mere Sigh le thele minim. Bat believing the Mae to rem • premer May oldish meet Mitre ell aerials. ele moranser, Hook Wryer emikeify ',the future. English semetly amist perleh—iumm mot, velem es pasta the power to nearldt it. =IMe merne termed he themerseeston indereadeue of the meetheis :Ft ntlatbelkoity ministry are engagements whit Mrs of the Mete. Mho Bd.= emit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keen, Ile. Ranger. e. and gra. Reeky, en 4 others, imitating come new to them boards. Original plays by bee authors shall be early brought trader poor CODaideradiON and It le hoped that when the whole peal of our lath:cut:Mgt Mill have blame developed, we may Went ,hie trustfully on your support. Relying, Ladies and gen tlemen, upon the good will y ou !NM always extended to UP, and h.oing to meet you again renewed heel* la tie mere of myself and the perlmners, until the tatter gni ef Segewathrr am; I respeit. fully tale my lean of you. .1 here was a crowded hours. CLERICAL PREPSRVIENTS.—Rev. E, J. Boyce to Godshall* V., Su ; Mo. Winchester; 4611. with revidence ; put. the bishop of W .—Rev. J. Bedingteld, V. of Debeakall. Suffolk, to be Chaplain to Lord Henniker.—Rev. J. Hudson to Dodwurth. Yorkshire; dio. /Upon, ISO/. ; pd. the V. of Bilkstone.—llea. J. Peat to be Ambient Minister of AU Saints, Lambeth, Surrey.—Rev. J. IL St. C. Raymond to Dionlagton It., Northumberland; din. Dur ham; 2501. with residence; pat. Merton College, Orord.—Ray. W. Jones, to Llangothen V., Carmarthen; din. St. David's; 913 L ; Ebben of Cbseter.—Rev. C. Williams to Landon R, Brecknocitab.; pat. Mrs. M. J. Mon and other.—Rev. N. S. Gcalfrey, S.C.L., to Swaney. Glamorgansh.; dio. SL Davitt's.—llea. H. Holm', MA., was Hamad to Wick C. w. Pershare, Watt-Menhir"; the. Wore.; 1031. ; gat. D. end C. of 'Weeta,Lester.—Rev. H. J. Hastings, NLA., R. of Ards, Kings, a Rural Dean of the Deanery of Woremtar. VACANCIES. London St. George, Hanover-sctuare, Assist. C., vice Rev. J. Peat, resigned.—Norton, C., Durham, vice Rev 3, M. St. C. RaymenV, promotcd.—Southrotc, V., Glotioratcreb., eio. Gloucester and &bad ; 1921, with residence ; pat., Wodhain CDR, Oros ; vice Rev. G. 11. Roger; deceased.—Preston, C., Suffolk, dio.tiorwieh ; vine Rm. F. B. Slinky, promoted. NAVAL Poarsmourn, Aro. I.—The Caledonia, 120, sailed frem Apitbead this morning, to join the equadron under command of Sir C. Napier.—The Birkenhead, at. tint., arrived at this poet, from Ply mouth, on Friday, awl cam. into harbour to be docked and refitted with all domatch.—The Agincourt, fiag-ship, Mom India, and Fin. gard, from Rio, ale daily looked for at Subhead. Tbe Agincourt is expected to pay off at this port. The Fissiani will land her freight, a million and a half of dollars, here, but it is not yet known where she will be paid off. —The Pilot, 16, was to leave Trincomalee on the 27th of last May for Begiand.--The Odin, at. frig., Capt. the Hon. F. T. Pelham, went out of harbour yesterday afternoon, and cruised stout for a few boon very satisfactorily before she anchored at Sod ium], where she still !IMAM. DEVON PORT, J cur 31.—St.Vineent, 120. Capt. Mine. bear ing tne lig of Pear-Adm./Mr C. Napier; Howes 120, Capt. Sir J. Stirling; Omen, 110, Capt. Sir IL J. Leehe and Vendome', 84, Capt. S- Lushington; arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. Avenger, cc., Capt. Daum, arrived from Porumemth the prestos. evening, and came Into harbour to have some trifiing defects mode good, which being I done, she has resumed her portion in the Sound. Wormnitcm, Alto. I.—A deputation trom the Lords Cana miasioners a the Admiralty, oonsistiw of the Right lion. the Earl of I Auckland and lord John May, Melted thM yard late last evening, and humected the dockrard during the hours the men were at drill. Their lordships appeared to be much pleased with the provers made by the various companies. MovEste,rm.—The following ships of war were at Monte Video, May 19: Raleigh, /eagle, Melamous, Satellite, Racer, Fire brand, Alecto, Licari, Harpy. Victoria (tender), and the Battler. MILITARY. REWARDS for distinguished services have been bestowed upon the following offieerf Major-Gen. Roger Parke, 1501. per annum ; R. B. Maephemon, 150 f. per annum ; Map, Gen. Robert 1001, per annum. The rewards take effect hum the 28th instant. Eabi 'lute llfanue. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Chancellor. His lordship, after disposing of some matters which do not require a report, rose at two o'clock. Adverting to the cases which have been heard since last November, and stand over for judgment, his lordship said he would dispose of them all neat term ; hut if there were any of them so pressing as to require his opinion to be given on them without drier, he would do so if the parties could intimate their desire to his lordship's secretary. Before the That:hamllor of England. RIDOWAT r. GRAY.—MISDESCRISTIOS IS PARTICULARS or SALE.—Mr. °coders moved that Mr. Bradshaw, the purchaser of certain property which had been sold under the direction of the court, should he ordered to pay his purchase money into court.—Mr. Chandlen opposed the motion, on the ground of misdescription. It appeared that the property had been described as Ice on lease, and in the possession of Messrs. Booth and Son. The purchaser, upon the faith of having a respectable tenant, was induced to Rive the sum of 2,1001., but it turned out that the Messrs. Booth were only tenants from year to year. This, it was contended, was • misdescription, and if it did not entirely vitiate the sale, still it was • good ground for requiring a reduction in the amount of purchssemoney under one of the con ditions of sale by which it was stipulated that if there should be any error in the description compensation, should be given, such compensation to be settled by the master, and that, under these circumstances, the purchaser ought net, at any rate, to be directed to pay the whole of the money into court.—The Vice-Chancellor said, it appeared to him the statement made in the particulars as to the Messrs. Booth having a lease, was calculated to lead to the belief that they were the responsible tenants, and not merely tenants from year to year; he therefore thought the best plan would be to direct a reference to the master to inquire and state whether env, and what, compensation ought to be allowed in respect of the description of the property. Before 81r J. L. Knight Bruce. Duane O. PENN.—INJUNCTION.—Mr. Russell and Mr. J. li. Palmer moved for &special injunction to restrain the defendant from inftinging the plaintiff's patent. The patent was for improvements in the racks and pulleys for the lines of window blinds, and chiefly consisted in the racks being wrought out of sheet bras and not cast, and also in fixing the pulleys by means of a screw instead of by a ratchet and spring in the old way. The patent racks and springs thus made were more durable and ornamental than any other, and the plaintiff had enjoyed his patent from lan without interruption. The defendant did not appear. The Vice- Chancellor granted tho injunction. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Beane Mr. Commiarioner rioulbuni. In RE C. Ortarne.—A 000 D ESTATIL—This bankrupt, de scribed as of St. Mary °aerie's Dock, Southwark, whasfinger, came up to pass hie last examination, and ne opposition being offered, he was declared to have pared.—His Honour ob served that the hooka had been properly kept, and that the debts amounted to 4,3001., to meet which there was property to the extent of between 3,0001. and 4,oool.—Pared accor dingly.—lN Re W. RITNOLDS —SUSPENSION or CERTI FICATE—This bankrupt, who was a bookbinder of Eldon street, Finsbury, applied for hie certi fi cate. He had kept no eash.book ; his expenses exceeded the profits by about 6001. • and on the morning of the fiat being issued, an exe cution wan put in under a warrant of attorney, by which property of the value of 8501. was swept away, and sold for only 2.501.—His Honour said that sheriff's Wee were in fact no sales at all, but merely collusion. Under all the circumstances of the case, the certificate must be suspended for six months without _protection.— IN RR J. T. GROVIS.—IINFORTUNATR TRADTNO.—The bankrupt in this case was • seed-crusher of Milbrook, South ampton, and now applied for his certificate. Not the slight est opposition was offered.—His Honour said, this is one of those cues of which we see very few. This failure is the result of misfortune. The conduct of Mr. Orovse is wholly without blame, and I am happy to say that it gives me amnia pleuure to grant this certificate . lie has been remarkably unfortunate, having lost property by a fire and hayloft het a vessel coming home with property, but sti ll there is alarge amount of assets, and I am sure that Mr. Groves will re enter trade with the good wishes of everybody. Certificate granted secordiogly.—lN ha STIRLING AND STIRLINO.— THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 2, 1847. n ese ti a nkrupta who *ere date merchants st Stratford, estne up for and paned their lastexamisstion without opposi tian,—E•, DusW, of Ards, WO of Wight, hairdresser, had his eertiticots suspended for six months, with protection, on the ground of not baying kept a sub hook. WESTMINSTER COUNT rWLEsinY COURT.—SATUADAT. Before D. C. Wo, Sedge. AlltilLOLT:-Tllll RIOitT HON. VZIOMIT BORT v. Cs nn. —This was an action to recover thionethm, which ware laid at 201.—the extent of the jurisdiction II the court-6r an assault. It hew the ninon he the plaintiff that he (LardVlsattrastosi hymns Mho re in the shop whim the ilininf, a veneer, in Jermyn- Myrrh witlwag the gin whoa, Rhilliortteimer inspection that the whin wen net Wine, In told the de (cadent therms net wok as he wend, that he wished to know if Om defendant had WOW eta better quality. The hthadeat wend that he had not ; they were good enough at the rein The plaintiff replied that it was not (peados of price; he wanted • better article, not trumpery . things of that kind. The defendant said. "Trumpery, intend; you are a trumpery fellow, and I desire you will quit my shop." His lordship made some observation on the offensive and uncalled-for nature of the defendant's reply, upop which the defendant, more excited still, threatened to turn him out of the shop, and actually desired his boy to go for a policeman. His lordship quietly waited in the shop fur the boy's return, and seeing a police man approaching, and supposing this was the constable who had been sent for, he went out and explained to the con stable what had passed. The policeman accompanied hint back to the defendant's shop, and his lordship went in to re monstrate in the presence of the constable with the de fendant on the impropriety of his conduct, upon which the defendant rushed from behind the counter to where kis lord ship stood, and laying his hands suddenly upon him, without saying a word, he thrust him violently backwards out of the shop into the road.—The defendant attempted to palliate his conduct, and to show that he had some grounds f,r t' e pro ceedings he bad taken.—The learned judge considered the defendant's conduct was wholly inexcusable. In the exercise of a just discretion, he felt he could not do otherwise than give judgment against the defendant for the whole of the emowit at which the damages were laid.—Mr. Chas. Dad, whe Ira professionally retained for Lord Bury, stated to the wen that it was needless to explain that his lordship had hen cubs anima in the course he • had pursued by it dant to leash the defendant a useful lesson. His lordship fin hat taws weld frequently occur where complainants mall haver duke to put damages into their own pockets, and that, es many instances must come under his Honour's notice where great poverty and distress existed on both sides, and where the court must have, in consequence, very painful duties to perform, his lordship begged that the 201. damages might he considered as placed by him at his Honour's dis pool, and he trusted it would prove the first contribution towards a charitable fend, which would help to soften his Honour's more painful task, by enabling hint to offer pecu niary aid or relief in deserving cases. Mr. Bad added, he felt the utmost pleasure in communicating his lordship's IPicral request; and his Honour expressed his unqualified satin/action at assenting to the proposal. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--11EREroRn, JVLY 30. CIVIL enw..--Befure Mr. Justice Coleridge. At the rising of the court last evening, at half-past six, the whole of the causes had been disposed of. MASTER. AND SERVANT, UNCLE AND Niece.—Puce r. MATTHEWS.—This was an action of assumpsit brought by Hester Price against her uncle, upon an implied contract to remunerate her for services rendered as servant and house keeper. The action had been commenced so far back as the year 1813. There were several counts in the declaration ; but the course of pleading left only one issue to be decided—namely, the liability of the defendant to pay. Mr. Greases (with Mr. Yenables) appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Hooper represented the defendant. Previous to the year 1842 it was proved that the plaintiff was in the habit, from time to time, of visiting the defendant. In February, in that year, , a son of the defendant requested the plaintiff to attend upon his mother, who was than lying ill, and who died shortly afterwards. After ber decease the plaintiff still continued a resident in the house of the defendant, and attended to its management up to the close of the year. Fur this period of service the claim in question sus made. It was contended, on the part of the defendant, that no contract of the kind ever existed, or was contemplated on either side. The plain. tiff, u a relative and friend of the family, had only rendered such services as gratitude for past kindness, and the ties of consanguinity would require, and that the proceedings since the action was commenced, in 1843, showed that she had never contemplated requiring compensation for services. The present claim was entirely groundless.—Mr. Justice Coleridge, in summing up, minutely remarked on the evi• dente adduced in support of the plaintiff's claim, and left It to the jury to say whether the relation of muter and servant ever existed, and whether there was any implied contract to compensate for the time expended.—The jury consulted fora lengthened period, and after being locked up found at length a verdict for the defendant. In the Crown Court, before Mr. Justice Erie, so ease has occurred to-day worthy of a report. The grand jury ignored the bill against Lucy Powell, charged with the wilful mar , der of her child. The business of the usises was brought to a clue fleetly at half-put three. The commission will be opened to-morrow at Monmouth. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.--Trawien, JULY 30. Nisi calm—Before Mr. Junk. eattesol. BREACH OF COVENANT FOR QUIET ENJOYMENT.—YouNo AND ANOTHER F. RAUCOCIL — Mr. Andrews, Q.C., Mr. Serjeaut Byles, Mr. O'Malley, and Mr. WorHedge were counsel for the plaintiffs, who sued as the executors of a Mr. H. S. Young, to recoverdamages for the breach of a covenant for the quiet enjoyment of a house sold to their testator by the defendant and his wife. From the evidence it appeared that the house, which is situated in Bury, devolved on the defendant's wife, as heir-at-law of her mother, Mrs. Anne Hopley, who died in 1827, leaving a will, inoperative for passing real property, because not sufficiently attested. In the year 1811, the defendant and his wife agreed to sell the house to the testator of the plaintiffs for the sum of 3751. After an investigation of the title, certain defects of a formal nature were discovered, which led, on the completion of the p urchase , to tha entering by the defendant into a bond of indemnity, in addition to the similar covenant usual in purehaee-deeds, against all personselaiming under the de fendant, or Anne Hopley, from whom he professed to derive title. The testator, Mr. Young, had occasion shortly after wards to raise money, and he handed to his solicitor the title deeds of the property which had been purchased from the defendant, in order thatthe sufficiencyof that property for securing the loan might be ascertained. The defects mentioned were again pointed out; the importance of them was affirmed by an eminent counsel in London, and the testator deter mined on taking steps for settling his doubts. Ti,e result of certain inquiries instituted by Mr. Samuel Young, the testator's brother, was, that Mr. Peter Hopley, a blacksmith in Cheshire, turned out to be the real heir-at-law of Anne Hopley. After some interviews with Mr. Rol:4y had taken place, Mr. Samuel Young received instructions to bring eject ment against the testator. Those instructions were com plied with, but the conduct of the cause was soon afterwards transferred to Mr. Walker, a solicitor at Chester. The testator gave notice to the defendant that he might, if he pleased, defend the action of ejectment. That notice was not acted on by the defendant; and the testator had to de fend unsuccessfully the ejectment, an action for means pro fits, and an action of detinue for the recovery of the title deeds, of which latter two also notice had been given to the defendant. This action was then brought on tho cove nant in the deed, and the plaintiffs sought to recover thereby not only the purchase money of the house and the costs of the several actions, but the costs of the original conveyance to their testator, and the value of certain remits done to the house out of which he had eventually been turned. Wit nesses were celled who proved the facts above stated, and also the special damage; the evidence of the repairs being objected to on the ifround that the expense of doing them was not within the provision of the covenant, and the learned judge himself intimating a doubt whether the expense of the conveyance was included thereis. Mr. Prendergast, with whom were Mr. Daunt and Mr. Couch, for the defendant, then opened that the action of ejectment and the consequential actions had been brought at the insti gation and by the procurement of the testator, and that the wife of the defendant was in fact the heicat-law of Anne Hopley. In support of the last proposition a recital in the deed of convey aims to the same effect was relied on; but the learned judge was of opinion that it amounted to nothing against the purchaser under that deed, though it would bind the vendor, and might bind the purchaser also, should he in his turn become a vendor of that property. In support of the Bist proposition, it was shown that Peter Hopley had become aware of his rights through Mr. Samuel Young, the testa tor's brother; that there had been an agreement between Peter Hopley and the testator for the purchase of the house by the latter, after the itermination of the action of eject ment; and that Peter Hopley had stayed at the house of the testator, at Bury, pending the action in ejectment. In cross examination, however, it was proved that ail the legal pro ceedings had been conducted hostilely, and the j ar y , u n d er the ection of the learned judge, found a verdict for the plaintiffs in respect of every item claimed; with damages-9001. JULY 31. _ _ VYBB V. THE EASTERN UNION RAILWAY COMPANY AND WILLIAMS.—ASSAULT NY A SUPERINTENDENT OP RAILWA.T POLICE.—MT. PTOOdSTESAV, Mr. Dement, and Mr. O'Malley were counsel for the plaintiff, who sought to reco ver damages for three distinct assaults, alleged to have been made on him with great violence by the defendant Williams, on the 30th of May last. The defendants d en i e d the assault', and then put on the record three sets of pleas, which in sub stance set upthe answers—l. That the plaintiff had obstructed the defendant Williams, he being an officer of the company, in the execution of his duty at the Ipswich station of the Eastern Union Railway Company, and therefore bad been removed from the station. 2. net the plaintiff had been in a state of intoxication at the Ipswich station, and therefore had been removed from it ; and 3. That he had been a wilful trespasser on the premises of the company, end there fore had lean removed which removals constit u t e d th e assaults complained of. From the evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff it appeared that he was the conductor of the omnibus which, in pursuance of I an strangement with the railway company, Is sent by the proprietor of the White Horse Hotel, at Ipswich, to meet each train. On the morning of the 30th of May the plain tiff acted se driver of the omnibus. He was quite sober when he relished the station, and, after he had backed the omnibus against the platform at the place assigned to it, got down from the box to await the train. Shortly afterwards the defendant Williams, who is the superintendent of the police at the station, beckoned the plaintiff to him, and, on his approaching nearer, mewed him of hav ing been drunk at the station on the previous evening. rhe plaintiff denied that he had been drunk, and attar an interchange otacerationa and denials told WDliams hat to tell stories of him. On this Williarakeollsred the plaintiff, and peaked him off the platform with such violence that he fell to the ground and sprained his thumb. Whets on the ground the plaintiff—so Laid two witnesses, who, however, were not confirmed by the others—was kicked by Williams'. I When the plaintiff got up, Williams ordered a police con stable, earned Trustee., to remove him from the premises of the company. Truelove according) y took the plaintiff by the arm, and haling led him to the highway left him there. The plaintiff sat down on the road for a short time, end then went to a neighbouring beerhouse by a path which skirts the premises of the railway station, and is not, though formerly it was, separated from those premises he any fence. As he was going up the path he was seen by Williams, who at once ordered Truelove to take him again into custody, and to the statiov-house, and to tell the superintendent there that he (Williams) would attend to prefer a charge against the plaintiff. This order was executed ; Williams did prefer a charge; the plaintiff was bailed by the owner of the beer house ' • the charge was heard the next day, and it was dis missed by the magistrates. From the day on which the plaintiff was bailed to the present time none of the railway porters or constables have been permitted to go to the beer-house, though previously it had been much frequented by them. Mr. Serjeant Byles (with whom was Mr. ltodwell) contended, for the defence, that the plaintiff had been drunk and insolent; that he had been properly removed in the (trot instance, because he was obstructing the °SCE'S is the exe cution cf his duty, and it was a substantive offence for any one to be on the station in a state of intoxication ; and that, on the second giving into custody, the plaintiff was a tree passer, b:cause he bad returned after having been removed, and was not on the path when apprehended. Witnesses were than called to make out this case, and all contradicted the state ment that the plaintiff had been kicked when on the ground. Mr. Prendergast having replied, Mr. Justice Pattison left it to the jury to say whether the defendaqta bad made out their pleas of justification. It did not spar to him that the plaintiff had in any way obstructed or impeded the defend ant, Williams, in the execution of his duty. As to the tres pass, it was clear that the plaintiff bad not been a wilful trespasser in the first instance, because he was on the station in pursuance of an arrangement between the company and his master. He might possibly :eve been a trespas ser on the second occuion; but then the defendant, Williams, was not the owner of the soil, and the fact that he was the servant of the company did not show his authority to remove by force a trespasser on the company's soil, any more than a similar fact would show a corresponding authority in the menial servant of a private gentleman. There remained then the question of drunkenness. To be drunk on the sta tion was an offence against the company's set and by-laws, and therefore if they thought that the plaintiff had been drunk on this occasion they would find a verdict for the defendants. With regard to the damages, the kicking was not made the subject of complaint, and therefore no damages could be given in respect of it, even if the jury should think that it had taken place, which he did not think. The jury retired for about an hour and a half, and then gave a ver dict for the plaintiff, with damages 51. This sum carries the costa under the County Courts Act. WESTERN CIRCUIT—BODMIN, JULT 31. C.C.Var. —Or Cote Chief Insiky FOOD RIOT AT Sr. AUATELL.—Jus , ph Hors, Richard Webb, Elias Netoconabs, Walley's Osborn, Richard JoJyan, IVilliam Hancock, Matthew Roberts. John Payne. John Bennetts, Was. Bunt, Philip Matthews, Jacob Hancock, Talant, Charles Fault, Richard Kestell, and John Cock, were indicted for • riot nt St. Aueteil on the llth of June last —Mr. Rowe (with whom was Mr. Merivale), for the prosecution, stated that the prisoners we re miners in the neighbourhood of St. Au tell; and that, on the morning of Friday, the 11th of June, they " rose from their work," giving as a reason that the price of flour had risen to 2!. 4e. per bushel on the previous uight, and that it was useless for them to work any more, as their wages would not enable them to procure flour at the increased price. The men being assemble I together in a tumultuous manner, some of them ex. 'aimed that they would plunder the shops or level the town of St. Austell. They were armed with stiesa or clubs, and their language was violent, whilst they proceeded to carry nut their threats. In the mean time the magistrates were on the alert, special constables sworn in, and the military called into requi sition from the town of Bodmin. The soldiers, however, were not allowed to interfere until their assistance was absolutely necessary ; but the Isiah sheriff himself, attended by Mr. Coale, the under - sheriff, used every endeavour to disperse the mob. A cry was raised amongst the men, "To Warne's mills," and the mob immediately I rushed off in that direction. On their way thither they attacked and plundered several bakers' shops. The sheriff at length mounted a wail and addressed the mob, requesting ' that he might be informed of what they wanted. '1 he men said they must have a reduction in the price of time, and the sheriff told them that the magistrates could not reduce the price, but that a subscription might be raised to rs here their wants. The sheriff then proposed that a deputation should meet him and the magis trates in the national echoed The men then gave their word that there should be no snore disturbance ; but, after the magistrates had returned to the town hall, they found that another baker's-shop (belonging to a Mr. Pedler) hrd been attacked. Upon receiving this intelligence, the sheriff pro- Iceded to Peeler's shop, and in the Queen's name com manded the people to disperse. They sti.l continued very violent, and the sheriff then seized two of the ring leaders and gave them into custody, but they after wards contrived to escape. About the some time, ' the prisoner Roberts endeavoured to strike the sheriff, but was prevented. The sheriff and the magistrates still exerted themselves to quell the disturbance by peaceable means, and they received the deputation at the national school, as previously arranged. They then repeated that they could not lower the price of corn, but that they would do all they could to assist them. The men were, however, reckless, and still persevered in their violent conduct. At this time the multitude had increased to thousands, and the sheriff at length addressed them from a " leaping stone " in the street, begging them to listen to reason. Ills remon strances were fruitless, and the men answered him with cries of •' force for force," and " blood fur blood," and " as, to the soldiers there were only 57 of them, and they would meet them face to face." They also exclaimed " Give up the men!" (alluding to these who had been taken into custody) and their conduct assumed at last so violent a character that the sheriff was compelled to read the riot act, but without producing the desired result. The soldiers were then ordered to load their muskets, and the streets were cleared three times at the point of the bayonet The prisoners were ulti mately taken into custody at the instigation of the sheriff, and as each man was seized by the constables, the soldiers surrounded the others to prevent a rescue.—Mr. Kendall the high-sheriff, Mr. Coode the under-sheriff, and several other witnesses were called to weak to the various expressions made use of by the prisoners, and to the general conduct of each man during the riot. John Cock, it was stated, had harangued the mob, insisting that the men who were in cus tody should be liberated, sad he exclaimed that if the con stables meddled with the people they would be the death of them. He also called out " blood for blood," and " death for death." Evidence was given that at the time of the riot some of the men were receiving wages to the amount of 15 or 17 shillings a week. It was also proved that Faull and Kestell had induced the other men to follow them in pro dining the riot, and that the latter had previously threatened to create a disturbance, such as had been described.--Mr. Slade addressed the jury for the prisoners.—Chief Juslice Wilde, in his summing up, divided the case into as many parts as there were prisoners, and went through the evidence as it affected each man separately.—The jury returned a verdict of Gulley against Joseph Here, Wm. Hancock, Matthew Roberts, John Payne, William Bunt, Philip Mat thews, Wm. Teller°, Charles Faull, Richard Kestell, and John Cock; and Acquitted the ether prisoners.—Sentences deferred. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Letcsavr.u, Jun' 30. The business of these empires commenced this day, before Mr. Bann Rolfe, in the Nisi Prins Court, and Lord Denman on the criminal ode. The borough calendar contained the names of eleven prisoners, but all the charges were of a light character. In the county there are upwards of thirty pri soners, and some of the offences charged are of a serious character. A LAWYER', BILL.—HOSKTNR C. WORRALL AND AN orirtm.—This was an action brought to recover 24/. The plaintiff, a solicitor, resides at Loughborough • the de fendant, Wotrall, keeps the Bull and Anchor inn there. The defendants, with others, had become dissatisfied with the charges, &c., of the Loughborough Gas Company, and had lent themselves to a scheme for creating a new com pany, of which the plaintiff was to be the solicitor, and they gave him the necessary retainer, and the new company was duly registered, but there it stopped. The plaintiff, in the meantime, had run up a score for grog and cigars at the house of Worrell, to the amount of five pounds odd, for which he was sued in the county court, and had to pay. The present bill, for services performed on be half of the propped company, was objected to, on the ground that the retainer was a mere form, the understanding being they were not to be called upon to pay anything if the scheme was a failure, while, if it was successful, tse it would pay ilf. The jury found for the plaintiff far the amount claimed. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—NawCavrt.E, Jt'LY 31. Before Itr. Amine Wightmen. ARSENIL.-31argaret Lennox was charged with having caused the death of her husband, by poison. The pri• noner resided at North bhields with her husband, who was 67 years of age, and gained a livelihood as a scullerman on the river Tyne. On the 3rd July he went home to his din. net as usual ; but :on returning to his occupation he com plained of sickness and a pain in the stomach, which in creased to such a degree that he returned home and went to bed. The symptoms rapidly became worse, and at Eve o'clock the same afternoon he died. The occurrence ex- citod no attention until it became known that the wife of the deceased had on the same morning purchased some arsenic at a neighbouring shop. A post mortem examination brought to light a quantity of anemic in the stomach and intestines, and competent medical witnesses expressed a belief that death bad been occasioned by that mineral. It was shown, too, that the family partook of an Indian•meal pudding, mete by the prisoner; and surmising that she had employed that method of poisoning the deceased, a coroner's jury re turned a verdict of " wilful murder" against her. One ether daughters was called as a witness for the prosecution to-day, and she stated that she saw her father take out a white powder from a medicine chest, and swallow it se medicine; while, with reference to the pudding, she deposed that the whole family partook of the pudding, and that neither she nor any of the rest felt ill effects from the meal. The jury Acquitted the prisoner, and she was discharged. POLICE.- SATURDAY. GUILDHALL.—THE HEIR-AT-LAW SOCIETY.— ➢fr. George Ross, the principal or manager of the Heir-at-Law Society, was summoned by William Dunn and others for obtaining the sums of 61. and 21. 4s. by means of false pre tences. A Mr. Williams, who figured some time ago at this court in respect to certain alleged melpractiees of the society, said he attended to represent Mr. Rote. He did not deny that the amounts had been received, Mat there had been work done for the money; 51. had been paid for the draft of • bid in Chancery, and the other sum for counsel's opinion respecting the claim. The documents he produced. The payments were a portion of 201. which was to have been pea on filing the s ir. Parkin demurred to Use ease being gone into in the absence of Mr. Roes. He was the party who received the money, and whom they cha r ged . — Mr. Alderman Hughes wanted to know wider 'that circumstances they paid the two sums 2—The complainant replied that there was au advertisement in the papers for the next of kin to Barber's estate to come forward and enforce their claims to 220,0001. He had since ascer tained from the solicitors who had been engaged in the settle• went of the estate that it had been all divided and properly ad justed, and that no such amount was in existence to be dis tributed. If time were allowed, he would be able to prove that upwards of 600 persons, from Brighton and elsewhere, had been induced to consult with the society as to the estate mentioned in the advertisement.—Mr. Williams mid that what had been received had been paid towards the bill and the counsel's eFenton. The complainant had the original copy of the latter. The counsel was Mr Boyle, of Eve:- court, Temple.—Mr. Teague ' the chief clerk, remarked that Mr. Boyle had repudiated be ing connected with the society. —Mr. Williams replied that it only related to being standing counsel, He received and gave the opinion through a soli citor.—Mr. Alderman Ilughes mid that the question was, did the society attain the money from the complainant on the plea of obtaining that which nad long since been distri buted ? If such was the care there certainly was a false pre tence. The charge was one that seriously affected the pablic, and he thought that Mr. Ross ought to attend and answer the complaints.—Mr. Williams would not undertake to return the money.—Mr. Alderman Hughes would recom mend proceedings to be taken in the county court, and no doubt they would prove euccessful in recovering the sum.— Complainant said he would adopt the alderman's advice. WANDSWORTH.—Tae Ronne:ties ox THE Sourn- WESTER:, RAILWAY.— Joseph Raymond and CAW. Fidler were finally examined, charged with plundering the South- Western Railway Company.—Mr. Bircham, solicitor to the company, stated that he should only proceed with two other cases, in addition to the one on which the prisoners were already committed.—The first case was that of two carpete, one 50 yards and the other 33 yards in length. It was proved that the truck containing the carpets was taken to the South Western terminus at Nine Elms, and deposited in a truck, but never reached its destination. William Butcher proved the purchase of the carpetafrom the prisoner. The witness said he lived at Witte) , ; he got his living by buying all sorts of things. The p-cee of carpet produced is Ike that which wham purchased of the prisoner. He gave 91. 10s. for the two pieces, and got 61. 17s. for them—The prisoner Fidler, notwithstanding a caution from the magis trate, aid that on Friday fortnight Butcher came to him, at the Stag, in the Wandsworth•mad, and said " Have you a mind to go along with me to-night ? I have got nothing this week, and I want two of you to go down the line and flake about 31. I shall go down by the mail.train as far as Woking, and then come up with the goods-train and chuck something off, which you will take away." He and the other prisoner accordingly went on the line letween New-street and Stewart's-lane, Battersea.filds, and as the gooda-train approached some one did throw some thing off, and they believed it was Butcher, who was acting by direction of the police.—The prisoners were then fully committed upon this charge.—The next case prenrred against the prisoners was that of stealing a truss which was sent to the railway, but never reochcd its destination. The floor of the court was strewn with dresses and goods of every description, and of most expensive quality.—Butcher was called again, and identified all the articles produced as having been bought by him of the prisoners, to whom he had paid Si. 51. for the lot.—Me. Revenue said the witness was by his own showing a wholesale receiver, and it was a pity he was not in the dock with the prisoners. He never sinew a man who stood so great a chance of transportation.— The prisoners were then committed on the third charge, and the witnesses, about 30 in number, bound over to appear at the assizes to be hoiden at Croydon. MONEY MARKET. SATVIIDAY EVENING. The market has been quite inactive all day, as at this season of the year is usually the case in the latter end and the beginning of the week. The paucity of business favoured, however, a slight recovery and greater fir nines. of prices. Consuls lift off 88:i for money, and 89 for account, or something less than improvement upon the first quotations of the morning. kedueed Threes 89 to t' • Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 001 to 91. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10c. pre mium. India Bonds, ss. to Bs. premium. The dealings in foreign stocks were rather more numerous to-day, but represented only for the most part single transactions in those in which business was done. Buenos Ayres sold at 381, and may be quoted now at 37¢ to 93. The expectations of an early adjustment of the River Plate question, now that the new envoys from England and France are known to have commenced negotiations on the spot with Rosas, with the resumption of the payments of dividends which it is hoped may follow, led to some inquiry for Buenos Ayres stock, and to higher rates being asked. Mexican left oft' 19 to 3_, having been 1 better in the early part of the day. New Granada, 193. to 20. Spanish Fives, 211 to 21 ; the Threes, l 31 to 3. Portuguese, 301 to 11 1 . Dutch Two-and-a-1 Half per Cents, 571 to / ; the Fours, 903 to 1. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 94 to 5. The tightness and the high rates of money accom modation, more especially experienced however in, if not confined to, stock and other interests of a specu lative character, are in some degree to be accounted for by the bank returns for the week ending the 24th instant, referred to and analysed under this head this morning. Those returns may be taken as an indica tion of the policy determined upon in the Bank par lour, and in view of what is threatening a money market already so seriously disturbed, so lately in deed in the throes of convulsion, under the doubly disastrous action of Peel's currency measures and the food crisis, that policy can scarcely be condemned. Its intent evidently is to keep money dear, and ac commodation difficult, although, for the concerns of legitimate trade, accommodation is sufficiently af forded, subject to the higher rates to be paid for it. With a loan equal to fourteen millions sterling' already decreed by the French legislature, and hang ing over the market, for it is understood that in part, if not in the whole, contract arrangements have already been made with capitalists for taking and working it on the stock exchanges of this city, Paris, and elsewhere, it is quite natural that the Bank should adopt the necessary means for guarding against the dis turbance which the withdrawal of money and capital from this country on alarge scalefor investment abroad could not fail to occasion. To this end the Bank can act only by restricting the facilities under its own control; by charging high rats sof interest; by being chary of its loans ; by cautiously sifting the character of the securities presented for loans and discounts, and taking into consideration the probable destination of the proceeds. Under the operation of this mode of action, and held in salutary check by it, the most ad venturing capitalists will hesitate before embarking in any speculations of foreign origin, and of injurious home tendency. There are, besides, other loans and money schemes of indefinite magnitude which are hovering about the money market, and waiting only an auspicious mo ment for bringing forth. Spain and Portugal are still more pressingly in need of money supplies than France, and much leas scrupulous about the terms on which they can bo obtained. 11 per Ct. Bei. Awn, 111 0 I eer 24 pee per Ct. Oreenle Atter.. 1 .4 N Ct. Amen, POI ll 1 1.41. Masi soder 1,0001 , T___ CO•6016 W ACCL, MI II Vi. 111116. Ll/00. 66., 0 10 7 NU*, 1.1300, 0 13 Dim, •rll, 11 16 Cr. per C 6 Buenos ATP. Beads, 1111 3 per CI- 1tp..1.1. Bd. , CT. from 6 per C.. Chlitse /63846,97# 1 Noe., 1040,11 per Cr. 1)ee1.1 Bond* 1933.17 111 per Ci. Teseserla Bd.. Def.,114 p. Cl. Dutch Beinador 13 ode, 311 49 per Ct. Peittlee Bev. Er 130.,1111 1 per Ct. Gravels flood., 10 11 per Ct. Batch Exchange 11 Gall., 6 par Ct. Mexican. 1141. 19 071 Dine, A.M.A.*. 17, 11 1 per Ct. ditto Ceniecates. 11 ZICHANOIS AID bTOCXII ABROAD. Rayon. les, 19.—Beiglw. Lan, 1140, 150; Do 16.4. 931; Do. 1915, /di ; Do. of 11/ Cllp, 1843, 97. 18ensate en teeiSon. 16.31#. A1t1,111.. lets 39.—tiseintede on 1.540 a, 13.43 411. Vetsre•, /car 33—Austrian Fire per Cent.. 1061 ; Far per 07; Three per Orate- 89 ; Two-snal•Alledf per Costs., 03 1.565, 1534, 1331, Do. 11111,1121 . • But Num, 1411. Asorrran.n. /sir 39 —Burk Aet. DtM, Twit..ll4l-9,-Ralf per Cab., /7 mime. 971 billei Thaw per Poet. 691 money. 7019114. 4 Tony per Crete. tif# meaty, Fa bilk; Amert.ll7*t,Tlre•-.Ad•1.11.10 per Cot t.., 1.4 motel. Coes.. Comp., Peer-e 0 4.14a19 per Clint., II) ...etre, 1691 bids. Illebainte Lake. 1103: two Bnetlu, 11 43. Barnhill., 33 61; two mantle, II 25. Psi*, 1481; two mewls, GI 11. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were without demand on Saturday, and heavy, with prices nominally unaltered. The market is depressed, principally by the tightness of money NEKETING.—BORTON, STAMFORD. AND BIRMINGHAM Ran.wAv (drucioao A.n WlODKllll.).—HaVyvarly Afectiog.— The third ordlaary hali4oorly of an miaoliers of tha meow woo al at their claw reb ßottoday kit —how Arbour, UK. (ia the Mum Thar y, Z. the &draw of tho bowl of gewideL—nr. later, the era tin, reed the Np..t eir beta a man law via ft enema tin re .a et pellsna abaft Ow beet alas lawn Oen reil=bra= Wean bag the um sodas of pallorat. samkswity nth the =t anew this yam y the bat alba beta , road be reni swa b e eek k., the lib alba, the easpry le Om the ea aft imams. The areas hit k ra res q = b i. Ea a ell et 111. tes. pee an, ale It went ma ft. a poll up stensta ea ewit sae— The anon thew la tL ebbast dineewie, lab elan at the are vets r e boa mean te UAW. be ads et the ew le as great las Fa nol the wren st sedi s t i rma t ot tbsee mews 17,111 M. pee the bean he wash =le he alb te Ise a salary • unwise has be an • bw et be sheeshelbes W set pYnlbe len ; bet the eta mat foorislea vapid wee se abet ea set to rewire say OCOMMIIIi. alma sok with a at of sunk se powla awing Get as number at dems=o4ll reduced from their peen vet lumber. twelve, to live or Mr.—Mr . Baxter, tit ostretory, on referring tithe act, fo unt that the ag a i mt .., number was nine, the maroon being eighteen.-11r. Craddock then life notice that at the neat meeting he would brim forward • propodtke to tednec the numb r to nine.—Yr. Wilberforce, one of the direct." said that each a praryceition ought rather to beauboaltud to • meeting of thy Great 'seen., 0 a .., u the 'emus of managing tins company bad now become the r look-out. The presentdircetors had exerted themselves to the cantor, and with the emoted autecus, to promote the interests of this con. pony. and it was but a poor compliment to pay them to rye that after all they ahoold be summarily tunsed out of oftier.—The Chairman said that the directors would take cart to economise the funds of the com pany u much as passible. lie then moved that the report together with the statement of accounta be reari‘ml, te-nted, and circulate. otnonget the shareholders.—Mr. Bendon seconded the motion, which WEPunaninvot.lF eirrirti.—la reply to a elran.hahkr, the Chairmen said that he did not believe that it would he found neureury Waage mote than one call during the neat half-year.—mottle bating been total to the chairman, the meeting separated. SHARE LlST.—Lowuttx, JuLT 31. Nora-TM quotatkota of lien la Itrosaa characters draosr .ctrl tray. .blew.: Noes of Ware la Itelors arllcral prktra. 76 1,1112 a•• ffi•• ...... .. •.. 7 s •a I If La..lisixam. a na 44110i.t fa .4..1.,ga5:. II 110. .1 1 L....a1t.' .... .. -It. 1p: N Aral." cod 0•110.41. 'to 1444 MIA IMldliffln /H. wy N Ulm., Mal., 4 Moan. to ...kw. 4 Leeds.. 47 10p I Oill•IL Wad 4 & YMWp. f IP. Do. lo3Nrao 10 &rm. 4 Orford haart...:6l Tip. 14t, kb. k Alm ... 1:1 30. sIA ark. yordrial, 4 all J.ll It 01 Do. PON 4fp 4 141•14. , Newf. 4 Roo. I N A S r . 44 a. 8.4..444 II 19P. 71 100.1 dad /ardor : ..•,por 11. .fi D 0.314.4. (Arr.,- • •.1 la 16 Do. Titrts..... ..... .par fp. 124 , Do. N 1.../...flemorAiro ll 040 . ill ,Dr 1 / 7=pflorks pp. 10 adotalakaa In a 9 ft Maori.. Dart.. a Mod. 4 t pd. 111 Do. a abaft. 1 11. l.tfood..s.t Iloolhouplo.,l IN. 11 Otalrookine 4 OrfrAl 1 14411131aad , ON 1 34 Aran ••4 J 1•41.4 • •1+ Od. ‘:, l IN. 4...1 La..* INA 4 lat. Moran If 46 14 . Do. 3../.l.lsarr, al 1p 4 10 1/..1.t Class.' O4. !p• ilo De. DArmia. 4 roroop 90 10 Oa. Id 0....• Or. Mid. IP. 1 D.C6,1110.3:415ir.1pC In Is if Orramatt .34 1N.41.9.r.e.d te...4)1 is Dahaie4 /410.41.1140 IS It& 110 111,nrooado 4•311.4•114:1111 1 10 daaror• Cooadoo •so 101 , 4 , D.. fear p , 31 04 Yrs/ 6 p Or. No.ll fr. 09 'Do Nordt atietia I . 41 De ,do . ..- . Xt., lU. 11131.30,....0. 4 Olwarosfir 11 re Dr. re,* trfraa.o.... A usd. 13 191.41 &dirk 311 if 10 Molts Pb.... IIII' Oa. A sham ... 111 111 IN D 0.11.44. . 11., n.. nv a. ll it':1:"-** " ""IL i p. 96 ./Laal dada. It 1 130. Third 4 1 N Do. 24err . Norfolk .-.... 11t 11 tor do. I.Olcarloo Sep 3 9 . De. Kinr,llll. Ol 9 Era Llecolaaldra .-..'11 N I Da. awl.. , IP. M r4.4*.r 4 1 . 3 oh.r. , el 01 8 lkdipall.74l. sar 18 Am.. Mono 4 3p. 8 Its. es. We 1.1. lar •••/. Or 1 Mao.. 'lo IN II i f. a . ..it AM ..... M. M. "-salad /frookarolyd._ 9.r .........,.e... ili• 18. ,ilOl -- (1111} SW.. iTHICI - 1 1 1. 33 , Ilk 0.. 4 4,aaso Ti Is 0.. sh.r.i•••• .... fp. is , it i.u.x~ . . b•...ia.,,Ner par Ip. 74 Need. 34.61100416101 -MI 4 lizeler,feeeD, • 114 "2 ! 4 ° ,;# ro? " i i i il 24. om., /(6/... 4AD ••I 'll7.,Orfrd. Noma .4 Ist• 446. itNorth. • 4 14d. .44 Prom.. and Wyrr... l7 34 I Da. 1... i. 4 4.6De 7 I WI. iii A. 6.44.44 . ..444 41r. 04. 0.6666 * Woa (bal.. a 14. la Pe. de. o areal Worth et Pyles( 435 317 . • 4,..d..03.4y., a plP* 3164. • Da. X.., 401 , 43 Sip. .II Itoa ato• owl Illaim . lar #• De. New.* 1 64 OP on ,5...... Oxon( 7 Sp. • De. Nor. 11l 17 )6 , ,17i:34•144•41111//9/4. .Ippr 3p. Wa•ler• .111 10 , A. SOD MT 11. Ds. 4 awn 1 0 V.. , I !no .aamet.. 0.41, IL Do. # sham • it, , 44 4 ak , ....1.. A!! 41. Da kifik. ,l 3 , •. 3 l a r •- •.419. 04441 .1 id. A. Der, 171 66 314 . 4 03•0303160 Ualmi ....,* 431604...4.41. Me 66.6•31 1 3 P. .00 i 11163613 Demos 40 De., de , 144 a Psr P. , 3413.4444 PR114.414969 ....'s (41. • iftsi,ees Yaw ' , GS 's'7 '32418. llngrro era D0rn....334 3.4 4 P. • aharee a : 7 6 6 . 130 i I*. N. 0...5aLl /halm. I p., I* 114. 4 4.4aw44.... .....9 1.9. IT I Da. N. (MUSD) 1 i 14. 6 444., lbw, IL 11144444.!ii 3 0. 14 , D. N. W. 3114 3 14 a i JO A. .4, 4 mr , „„ 4 4 :41 3,d. se D... N. (a. 101.1 4111 .:. 6 . 33 11,...etee 4 0ar4i444 4O /3P. II *oil /rim I 6e• 101 D.,Tkime. . .. ~134 14 0 .41.Y9T99. M.. 4 0444413 4 13 1.40444•4 . 141•4..... 4 4 1 . Par Vote 241•66,..... ..• ,K, N 1."4 ..4 Th*r4 /: ::: 1: 14 1 .4 Tual 4 f.l-4 it 701. It r..fz:i.;;;;;;;z: *'l .... i Tir:::,-..t 63# tork. Dew., N.amehaD .3 Op. pgs ped# 6 ,8,... 4 ir.„,,, , 54. 4 ... Oa Zs. 10ne.4, , 494 . 191....1..5.4,4. Mara , 'Lac, D••.. 4 N. Joe.- 1 If& 144•16 awl 116667411110 -Ili I , r.... 0,...4,4 5...64., ;1 ltDr 14 I De. Mori. 11144anioa awl /3163.3443/1 . 64 0 Da. r 14011.110.• lh rr. 4 . Da. N••• No. I 'par #4. red 4 Neat* 36411.9444.. 14 34 &a. yr.. 2 , Fmr op. I Da. Aslonsim lli VD , ao ta.d. 11e10336a. 1.(70Ui iI i 0 i Da. P• , 0 , ... f/1. 14 IDa 01141. 5•04..•.... 4p. I , lb. Z. 4119.114.4./La in 9 , Pe. 4.. Ct..... II p. e : nem. Sturm,. 163 I De. Pref. 4649.0p.a. 30 ,114004••• awl 3.441034,3#8 laille.den dri Unman& 4 barD.Doal.4otleamaa a 44 1441 O 4•9 eemee 14191.0 4N. Weolret 04 4 0 66 Orylos 'e D•Aloarten L. It 1231111 261110•600.0... , ..... ••••.d. ! .... .a laij Da. AM. 1 36 HIP. ..... a. Dwell A Ih romult •fa 11•••Inr .. Is. D. M. A, B. • do. Laseimb•4lll 4 Da. Id. •1.., M. 4Z. ,Sa ep. 13 •••••• mil law D * 1..44 ap. t Nowa.. Lee.. OWiret a lke. 6 Grimmer( brereas. 4 I L••••• I. Weems.. * lane twos.. 311.1. 4 Pr. Boa 14.4. 431.8...,. ,sa anal. II _ . . •••• 7 mi II 144 • 7 Ide id Da. N., lp. b Psis cod 1/446.6•44"... $ 44 To. Orar Troth._ op. 16 Nowa 444 !10ne...,. 4. "'WA a ..... Bp. 14 i•Obilf1.11•11M/1/0....... 7 NE. I Do. 116,.0, 3 I 4 Do., do lt 6 Wrot Meilen Vl.lll, J et, 13.—Northern Italloroy. 171 i; Ologonits, ; Tad* 4•4 N4514r4.. 20 ' ) . I s4o4nt. nte tooth. 141; Onsaie, W. COMMERCUL AND MARKBT& SUGAR.—BitIsToL, JuLT 2P.—The sales have been very mall, the election bustle having actrl upon th sugar as up: n a I other market.. Price remain much Wen tote as this day seltnight. There boa been onlyone arrival this were, the Car .line front Totem she brought 341 hog.beads, e 8 ti-rceri, 131 barrels sugar, 132 lor.. cheerio, 2 hogsheads rum. COTTON.—Lfy EIIPOOL, JULY 31.—The frarket to-day eras very arm, the Pitirl, were %MI WI a"; 2,000 on speculation ma for esport. Priers : New Orkuns, t 71; !lowed Ccorgia, f; 7. ; Sunda, al 3. MANCHILSTER, JULY 31.—The e'ections hove di‘traccl attention a good deal front business, but still there has been a c deal doing In particular descriptiona of cloths and yie or. The Isom Irons America, the proapro: of the crop., and many other Lavonraule circumstances conspire to {rive inereared confident* In the comecr cial world, and though n.oaey la cl.ltcult It ie thought that hare must gradually improve. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LErae, JULY 31.—There was a better intrude.° of merchant. at our cloth balls this morning than on Tuesday, and an incrusted amount of buainent was done. The cloths most in demand were princludly cloakluins, coatings, cml low petersham% beavers, and those of suuilar quality; for the trier fabrics there was little demand. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAne. . DCW. Odds De. 4a. :.a. rrs. pubtln . . . 1 /tanked . . 0,0 MULTI. grail. Meek* 064 Waterfall .11 need,' . ampusi . .0 HaWars. A 44.7 Dee . u 1 Prams . . . 0,3 Do Marseilles 00 Winala, em. 7 Doers. & Jess 00 Lobos Am. L.l amine eel Bruit 41.1.211 Nutmeg . . rio MeJLesres. . 01 Halifax , Aria. 13. Gessrairsu, Aro. I.—Arme d Ode ea ; Johanna, Agna Bay ; Wave, Mogaikne ; Mite, Gneruaey ; Centurion, Emma sole, Quebec; Alert, laantzic ; Louisa Baillie, Maocitm. Front:um, Havre; Mary Ann, Leer . Ludy Retow, Malogx; Attivcod, Rotter dam; Sir E. Bank., !Me nd; Cadir ; Lady sel I Chieftain, Quebec; IL,lid, Rainbow, City of I dam ; Ilarkquin, Boulogne ; Tourist, 12,‘Liis ; &mina, Petarstiag ; Paragon, Ceylon; Mary, Porto liiCO; Harmony, Vixen, Aim., Riga; Gipery, Havre ; Sorciere, NaMa2 ; Daruthea, kip ; Marla, Sweden; Jean, Clen ; Magnet, itotlerdern ; Sir M. feed, Harlingen ; Spirit, Cephalonia ; Heim, Trinidad; Castle Eden, thuntem, I item— bar"! ; Lady Sale, Singapore ; Independence, New York; neatrect, Him. ; Johanna Sophia, Crowtsgt. ed Oberon, Argo, T.ltic Princess Royal, IL.mburg ; siar, Boulurne Triton, °Amid; Ovem, Rottenlarn ; Tudor, Calcutta ; Type, ; Mary Laing, Quebec ; Clara Marla, Memel ; Richard, Stettin ; Fortuna, C al la; La Pcale, Cherbourg ; Grecian Queen, Malia ; Prince, China, Quebec ; of Boulogne, Boulogne; Earl of Liverpool, (kble ; tatinier, Cny aC Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; Antiveri en, Antwerp ; James Watt, Havre ; Yemenite, Ostend; Lord J. Runnel!, Ranger, Harlingen; Nora Creina, New Dieppe; Hebe, Pernambuco; Margaret, Newfour.dtand ; Champion, Maur:nue ; Jesse Smith, Algua Bay. Lryteitsum., Ocean Monarch, Beaton; Sarah, New ; John, Quebec; Mountaineer, St. John'e, New Pram. ; I almyra, Houtbay; Rolit New York; Eurydice, Perna:Mime ; Streit, New Orleinam John, Qu eb ec. Bailed • • Mary Young, ht. Peters . . burg; Eliza Ann, Quebec ; A:lenert, Pnitadelphat ; Almitta, New York; Palliator, Monte idea; Brenda, Odessa; Malmica, Montreal; Ada, Dordt ; Sarah Haul. New York; Diana, Hamburg h. Tele graphed off the port London, Earl of Liverpool, New York. (Adrertisement.] UNPRECEDENTED CURE LT flosuawas'a -Monies t , yrnonias, formerly or Chatham Di at. ) bud, residing in Gravel-land, Southwark, had been unable t, do work for three years. His lunge were supposed to be a/rectal, hziang e s o d u tresainl eoAh L wilh . fis t l i znd o l n eg b s sweat= toiides whith, be SD weak a aoa nd rllas to keep I . lre slower bo "' stsnd, yet in thze and was rtoonthi thin poor man aegis red almost a new constitian by taking Ilotlo way's Pilo, and is now no thoroughly strong and well as to be able to undertake the laborious dunes of a carpenter on based a vowel about sailing to New South Wales. flew invaluable Pills are sold et Professor Holloway'. Estaldishment, 244, Strand, London, and by all dealers In medicine. ABERCORN.—JuI, 29, at the Prtory — ; be Marchioness or Abtrcom, of $ tamable, BOOTY —July 30, at Mits.., Cottage, Brame MU, the wlf of J. 0. Bitty, Eq.. of a domister. ARM ETON.—J all SI, Ile wife of the Bev. J. IHeretoo, Me blighter. CRUTTWELL.—.I•4 SO. the wilts of C J. Ctuttortli, Me., of the beer Temple. barrkstor at law, of am. lIILUY AlLD.—Jelll{, at Mlle bawtensee, Bridlington CWT. the trite of H Hildyard, Isq , Wisestad 11.11, of ame HILL—JoIy 89, at Norfolk Home, Ave.. had, Remota park, Mn N. H ill, of • daeglitec LUNN —Jay ye toe wife of Dr. W. J. Lou, Of. daughter. NOOlth.—Jolt XI. at o.lHendeta, laig N. Howe, of • too. OK EDEN.—JuIe M. at Turn matte , Dbesetsklnt, the tuft of W. P. oledra, Ewe. of a danghter. MARRIAGES. BROOK—ORNAL—roII 19. at Lords. by tte Rev. E. :tam, ILA , loco*. Mot of Amelia Chumb, Frederick Switb, ma of J. Snob, Fag, Grorshead. 11adderdele, to May, Tempest doughty of W. N. 0... burogrove, Armlol, met lweM. BUNKO WS—LIVING.—JeIy 19, at St. Yaffe. lewbeth. by tbe Hrs. W. Corr. Marlow Isms, ma. of leftism C Barrows. Esq., of Yeast•Ell•o 2 Ellea eldest datiolvot of the Cue W. It. 1.1 , l . Zip.. of NATO/KR 2t, at Braboarae. Kest. by He Yoe. J. lortherA Mear,ll. D. H. Hole, Eire ,of Delireat.Canwrvocebtre, to Mary, edgy daml ter or J. Pike, Esq., of Path a.slreet, Ft. Jewest mum. MACAOHLEY—AHHOTT.--July 27.. t Dmaybrook, by Ow Tee. the Aloh a... of Dablio. the Nev..). J litacsorks, of Cbwkount terrace, Deb it.. to Catheter., .tart ter of W. Abbott, Esq., formerly a Dada • NELSON'—moruirm —3.4 19, at Tortoni. mew Wimisestee, by Ike Rm.. W. Bedford, Allow of New Galore, W. N. Nelson, Gm. of Ewa street. 8 mod, to Emma, yonantet Maghtor of the ker. J. G. iledford, of fowl. POPE—MIRCER.—IoII Pl. at Mem Peslelgh Charcb, by Me eery Rm. Use Dug. of NOCTiall , t - r. P. E. rola M.D WO, dpa of the lase R . T. R. Pepe. to Sarah , eldest dough ter of S . Wetter, Ep. ,of vr.. potieigb. ?OR rER—LBMION —Mill 17. at Detain. by Me Hey. k. Parma, LE. Pone, Eq., oldest ton of lb. Kerr N. Porter, of W ktley, to Ote./114 Fromm Losy. loneliest dauebter of the left HOG. IL Lemon, .ad mendamhtar of Rim Feel of Wlllterm. ?Minx AHD—BANNER—JeII 11, at BM.. OknweetemeM, by the Rev. H. Booker, 21.1., N. Pritt.hard, Log , of Norwood, Sturm, to lleteE, yoummt ***** ter ef H. A. Harker, Eq., of Hittos. ItA/hY—LocKwouD.—Jogs 27. _at Birkesacod J. S. Roby, Jon, Peg., Arcola ot slarreple. 11101 t. Mat to Ames, Gall daughter el G. LOA wood. Le .ef Welton, and irmagongtsor of the late W. &Mesa, LK., srlwoe Reseal. Wrownwelabd. WILKIE-0010)0N —July 28. at Dahlia, 17 11.• liev. & Hied.D.D.. 4.1 ek.plola to Id. ruolleary the Lad Lioatessot, H. Wilkie. Zoo.. K the Otootel Segleter Ober. Dublin, to Alle/a Ostbe.loo, 0017 Cb'4 of the late Leh L B. (lord., new of Duareamoel, Wexford. DFAT.IB. AKIOTD.--July 26, sullenly, J. A troy 4, En., of Wadable, Dear ISALIIaa, spa 34. DARN B!.—Jay 12, at Cottlefor,!.. lira B. mire .f the Rev. T. Ban*. vloar of Com WWII, aM daash ter el Um late T. D. Maul. Esq.. sera la. BRA DLNY.—JaIy 14, at T.otoa Nall, Tiptoe, }mbar* broth 3, Bel. Nord la. 1111.11Nt —July ti, at Great Caroterlawl place. Ityde.park, JOIMIL Rita at 0. T. Brame, Coq., lat• of Mateo. awl aaaslwr of A. W. IlfaeUe, CAIITEIL—J 12. at York, N. N. Carter. Ika. RATON --41.1 17. L 4. Laws BM., of atetbarorth.aara, Caw 3.3311.11112. MUSE?. 10; fiat comp 0118111 ILL ta, a REekoroll COBSIBM. gamy. Las, srlh of T. De to 0.44. Ofbooll, Bp.. W ollEor to Ilse late If. Polo, R.l ILICILLEY.--J r 14, T. Mabry. Zoo , ounosoo, of Whoa Wal/or. Mod 0. 110011.2.—J gig 01, at J. Moon. Esq., of ilocolob lle, ord I I. 30, at biWe. L 011 tor. Loq mord IC ILIETEo—JaI• Y.l. a..,,. Esq., a argoom. of Itiostr. agog :4. MOW —Joly MOE M. O. U. &wpm 10. llolysrell stmt. ood of Weems Mar owl TT. 1111.111L,4.1,M. ClTTlisenT .141st anghter of J. J. Olin, 14. Tl Xfamaro, fever, du. let. C. P TlTemos. re, Lon M OE4 WM. to ltd bo woo eels . fow orrolt4 opoololod. e t -4.v m..r. bra. a TaisilMsido=froft=-1;os TAT. A 7.3 1.4 C. I