The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-13 00:00:00

most h a•oically, forming themselves into lines ' and feeding the en i Me+. SO 1011 iis I. tter cou'd be procured. Amidst all th.i devaqation and confusion that prevailed, it is, how ever, sat:sfactory, that rot a life was sacrifice d, nor did any accident occur worthy of record. Among the destroyed, were a part of Mr. J. brat's; hlr. J. Todd's premises, butcher and farmer ; Mr. W. Camp's pre mises, consisting of house, barn, outbuildings, stacks—in deed every thing he possessed: Mr. J. Smith's premises, aomprising bans, stables, malting, two sticks of corn, and some barley ; J. Spackman's house, out-buildings, barn, full of croppinv, and hay-staks ; W. Spackman's home saved, but out buildings all destroyed; J. Wayman, the whole property destroyed, connoting of four houses, barn, out • buildings, with corn-stacks; F. Graves, farmer and butcher, whore premises are included, lost his stacks, a quantity of barley and oats, end a variety of other property; J. Hall, three cottages, a tarn and stables burnt.one barn saved, out. buildings destroyed, and a clover-stack burnt. These eau. aerated are premises occupied by farmers and tradesmen. The number of houses burnt were 16 ; the occupiers of which axe nearly all rendered amuck's. They are : J. Cole, basket. maker ; B. Moore, gardener ; S. Moore, widow, and J. Moors, cooper ; J. Todd, botcher ; W. Warren, labc urer ; W. Camps, farmer; J. Camps, labourer ; J. Smith, farmer; T. Fulson, shoemaker ; J. Spackman, farmer ; W. Spark man, firmer ;J. Waimea, farmer; Wayman, widow, and daughter ; F. Graves, butcher, insured last Saturday ; J. Bull, labourer; W. Munsev, baaketaaker ; T. Bishop, labourer. The origin of the fire is attributed to accident. The premises which have been thus destroyed by this most calamit•us event were insured chiefly in the Norwich Union, but some in the Suffolk and Royal Varmen' Offices. The loss is roughly estimated at between 6,0001. and 10,0001. Business throughout the village is entirely suspended. In looking through the village, visitors ore greatly surprised that the whole place was not sacrificed. The houses are for the most putt thatched, and there is scarcely a dwelling not surrounded by stacks of corn . • indeed, huge flakes of fire were whirled in the air, and fell upon several houses, but, by maid management on the part of the engines, they were speedily extinguished. Although most or all of the houses were insured, the furniture of the inhabitants is destroyed, and the comforts of home annihilated. CASE OF ALLEGED WHOLE:6,k LF. POISOSING.—A female named Ann Barnes, who for some time past resided at Ely. but latterly bad been staying at her son's at Palo bridge. near Meant was in the habit of taking a number of young children to nurse during the daytime, while their parents were engaged in the harvest Amongst the children in her care were (our whose ages ranged from 7 to 15 months. The first of these four children, a daughter of a labourer named Hartley, was taken ill a short time back, and after a few days' severe suffering it recovered, having been taken home and plarml under the care of its mother. Immediately afterwards the child belonging to John Hartley, another labourer, was taken ill, and a, third was prized with similar symptoms about the same period; and the fourth, the infant child of John Young, Mrs. Barnes's son, was also laid up with illness. After a few days ! of exeruciating agony the children died. The fact oho many chi:lien having died under such mysterious circumstances henna corns to the knowledge of the police, an inquiry was forthwith set on foot, the result of which showed that each case we, fraught with suspicion.—The coroner issued his warrant for holding an inquest on the body of Mary Ann Young. the only one not buried.—Mr. Dean, a surgeon, who had made a post mortent examination of the lady, and had analysed the contents of the stomach, said ke was prepared to say that the deceased had been poisoned with arsenic. —Ann Young, wife of John Young, said that she lived in the house of her husband's mother. Ann Barnes. When she noticed that her child was ill she asked her mother-in-law if she could tell what wps the matter with P when she replied, "Go along with you, it ails nothing." By the Coroner I have no reason to sweet any pc-non but my husband's mother. When Har*i's child was ill she said to me, " I mean to fettle them ell ar in time." She said that before any of the other children were ill. When It 1d her about Hartley's child she laughed, and made use of the expression I have just rspeated.—John Young said he had heard that his child had died from arsenic. Re was yositive that no one had given the deceased any food during the last three weeks except his mother. He bad told her that if anything had been given to the deceased she must have given it —Elizabeth Hartley said that her child had been with Mrs. Barnes to be nursed. It was eleven weeks old. It was taken ill on Thursday, the 26th of last month. It was quite well when she took it to her in the morning. Witness asked Mrs. Barnes, at night time, what ailed it, when she replied, " Nothing ' • it is se well as usual." Witness noticed that its belly was shrunk. Eliza beth Aubery said that Mrs. Barnes had her child to nurse. It was perfectly well till Saturday, the 14th of August. It died on the 24th, before Young's child expired. It was in great pain, and brought up everything it took. Several other witnesses were examined, who spoke to the state the children were in before they died ; and also that Mrs. Barnes, on one occasion, was ill and confined to her bed. Mr. Dean, after havint detailed her symptoms , said he had no reason to sup = been was ala suffe ring erfige from exhumationi n. of theA fte r as o b r rili g e e sT e th l e t inquest was adjourned till Thursday, the 16th inst. k AT SllßEWSßUßY7on'ig;;;;:trity last, a demonstra tion took place in honour of the return to parliament, for I the sistb time, of R. A. Stoney, Esq., of Watford Manor. The celebration was delayed, in consequence of the death of Mrs. Slane) , on the day previous to the election, and for that reason many of the hon. gentleman's former opponents gave him their support on the occasion. WILLIAM OF WYKEIIAM.—Sir,—In your paper of yesterday is an extract from the Hauls Independent, on Win chester School. Take my own case. lam a surgeon prac ticing in a country village, barely obtaining a living. I h►ve three sous to educate, but find my means inadequate to that porpom. lam of undoubted " kin " to William of Wyke. ham. but I find that having no interest, my endeavours to obtain a I resentation to that establishment for one of my 0003 have been fruitless —I em, &c., Dinvicus.—Sept. S. LIG V ,Jecazaau.r.. TILE FIRE AT EXETER.—The persona charged with causing the recent fire at Ezeter.—Soloman, Lambe, and Small—have been fully committed for trial. - - CHANNEL ISLANDS. A I ntSET REFORMER.—Sir,—Chance has put me in possession of a copy of your paper of the 26th of August. Among the articles therein contained, I find one on the Report of the Commissioners of the State of the Criminal Laws of the Channel Islands, in which article I find these rather startling, and I think needlessly uncourteous person. alities. Alluding to the writs of habeas corpus which I ap plied for, you thus expr, vs yourself: " The commission had its orig.n in strong party contests, of the manner of carrying on which the English public had a specimen in the proceed ings moved far in behalf of a' refractory ' and ' long-legged' English ' lawyer' resident there." That I am the party alluded to in these remarks is proved by my being " long legged;" had I been shorblegeed, or long•nosed, or hump backed, or otherwise dealt with by nature or by disease, as rerofulous, erysipelstous, er insane, allow me to ask you whether an editor of a metropolitan newspaper would be justified in launching out personalities ofthat kind ?I deny,sir, that I am a" refractory English lawyer ;" and I deny, too, that I have say participation in the "strong party contests" of the isle. I stand upon& perfectly independent position, averting an Englishman's ruches with every prospect of securing them. If I fail, I have but done that which I considered it my duty to do. Shall the English flag filet upon the rocky battlements of Jersey ; shall millions of British money be spent upon her defences, and upon her armaments of toast and militia, and her etihjects, the subjects of our common sovereign, be de. Died all the rights of British subjects ? Then la.yit is high time that some " long legged," or " short legged, or even an " English lawyer ' should be refractory. Say you not so, too? I anticipate not the changes that are to take place in Jersey. The beggarly report of the commissioners will give ns a grand instalment of reform. I am content with their present promise. But, sir, has it never occurred to you that at was quite possible that every one of the British isles might each and all be governed by one and the same law—and each in the same language ? That is my " refractory " notion, Well—wait awhile! Soppren this letter, as I suspect you will. Lend yourself to the continuance of the meant system. It cannot last long. The iniquities that have prevailed in Jersey must have an end, and it troubles me not when. You, Mr. Editor, may attempt to retard our social reform, but you cannot do so.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, CRARY'S CARUS WILSON, for six months a prisoner is a felon's cell, contrary to law. and privily thrust oat therefrom by lawless riolence.—Kingswell-ter nee, Jeremy. Sept. 5. [We mean no disrespect to Mr. Wilson, but he is long =s.' he himself admits, and he is refractory as the records courts at Westminster testify. We have inserted ilia letter as a specimen of the tone and temper in which the few Englishmen who find it convenient to make Jersey their re sidence demand that all the customs and arrangements of their asylum should be altered to suit their convenience, quite regardless of the interests of its real owners.) Sine Sta. THE SCHOOL OP DESIGN AND THE ROYAL AEA- Damv.—The recent resignation of the director of the govern ment Schonl of Design has been followed, it is said, by the resignation of several members of the council, and the Chinese summer-house at Hyde.park.corner has been taken by a body of artists, who are of opinion that the Royal Aced , my rather represents its own members than the pro- fession generally. The School of Design has been ten years in eziatence, and the Royal Academy seventylsine. The school is under the direction of the government, and only exists by an annual grant, while the Royal Academy is under its own rule, raises its own funds, and receives nothing from the government but comfortable quarters in Trafalgar square. It is high time that the government should reform the School of Design, and equally high time that the Royal Acodemyshonld reform itself. But the academy has Its own laws, dislikes amendments, and listens ungraciously to eapposted changes. In this way it resembles the City corpora tin, bet both corporate rebels and Royal Academy reform 010111$ be tw distant. Let the artists without the academy may remit to is mathsr interest, and the Royal Am ine* lb Mesa in. . The Society of British la ea* would have rivalled the Royal fit the Moot ,bat for the untimely secessions el 4 61 4 eCbgeo Here Stanfield, Roberts, & Lei. Herb/t, Bedpan, Creswick, Elmore, E. M. e i= . mod Nag **per, were accustomed to bet now IV we .Leers of the Academy, and wield w ens th ink adOkag their works at ten pounds a r iatf sanding them for exhibition to the gamy in DRISNIATED, PART IV., fully sustains, neasGmee of the earlier newbow and is equally varied 1 mu b. Roberts and Nash have taken Melrose Glasgow Cathedral, while Cattermole has chosen ime l zsz d , Melyrood_ ; and Leitch, views of iissio. .., l , trees the Mound. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Cetheriee's Ha 1: G. M. Carrick ins eluded =Me el tie Charter House, Roll. Sept 9, vice )tee. T. DU" deo.; path, the town council of Ifull. — Christ's Col t .: W. PI Oar% ILL. Ms bees elected a fellow of this voc‘ete on Wie foOeile. tin of Mr Mr nisi sal ter Thome. Saloev—Magilalen Coll.: W. I. Mose Wm bar appotalel etihteat dammed master, Christ's lassika --- EXTRAORDINART OftDINATION.—Led evening, the Rev. Dr. Dillon, who. It will be reseileslol, wee thethedekthree ear four TMra outer, by the Dp. et lasiAci stem memoirs mace that time been frequently betel lbe boll as ernottion at White's-row Chapel. Spindflelds, Idle Owe bia ethently converted low a " Reformed Chew* et trogisad." Onenblershie interest was excited by chi,' novel ceremem es it was aspected that so cocierrastical prohi bition would issue, thil that the proceedings would thus be toter. rapteL NorniMeenettee, however, of the affair was taken. The Fence to be antelope woe a Mr. J. Eliot, who la to take charge of the =in Friercgtest. Illbekfriars. The sermon was preached by Dr. At the dm mitt Dr. Dillon retired, and thorny afterwards nelassad babied is episcopalrohes, amaraing the °Moe of a bithop. 11A• grilledlS untie wee with, questions similar In their ebseseler In Orin contained in the ordination service of the eheneit et t to the candidate. The imposition of barb lbesU i risee. ll / I :tregerneed Church ot England now con. deb of Ore sainiettra, of wow De. Dillon will hereafter become Mam kneteg already takes epos kleaself that position. Biomes OP P.ooREsTget.—A circular has been addressed N the libber et Badwater to the clergy of this diocese. informing thin Uwe tbe triewelal dilation which he purposed commencing U. October Abe dehreed.wase legs! informalities relative to the recent annsatlen et the aunty ef Enna to the diocese rendering rich a COMO 11161•1117. Thw Mho of Roehester has refused to license to a curacy in his dews Ibitlthr. Mr. Jay, who has preached a sorra or calling into queslith the latrine of baptismal regeneration. The Bishop of Oxford mthelime Once refused to grant a license to a clergyman on the ante glees& CONVOCATION.—The Hon. and It .r. Panl Anthony Irby, MUM alCatifsbrooke, and the Hon. A. Corson, rector of Norton. hare twee Heeled proloeutoes to repreeent the clergy of the diocese of reterborengh in tie moths coetheation. IlooTtAnn —The elution of the Rev. A. Ewing, as =at the sew dimes ef Argyll and the Isles, was formally eon. by the Oily of Dictope on the lad inst. It O expected that the oneeleatlen of lir. Ewing will take place next month, at the same ' time wlllt IRA gag new Bishop of Beer-bin, the mandate for whose &slim bee bees toned. Paillelttrltrie.—Bra. W. C. Bache to Longridge P.C., trig Len= m die. 1/enebeeter ; 1701. with residence; pots., Hulmele H. N. Deelleld ha High Wycombe C. , Rocha ; din. Osibed...—ibay. C. I. Illetrilltra to inetteudoo V. tr. Par lor C , Salop ; die. EM MA. as. vidi voldere; ten, the Duke of fie'ehmfli — Rev. W. H. i teen to it . ahem C., Liverpool ; dirt Manchester.— Rev. C. W. to Dna Nether P.C., Beth.: dlo. Ely : 100/.; pats., the D. and C. et Vlseonew. —Rae. J. Richardson to Walmsley P.C., Lancashire; die. Maneseeter ; 691. • pat., the V. of Bolton.—Rev. F. W. Moore to Rink C., Northampton ; ; die. Peterborough. Vachrectna.—Chard Cason Worlthouse, chaplaincy of, Boomed ; Idellidon C r Will.; die. lidistetry• Rev. H. N. Boosileld peeth—lterwrielKOL Pam MenenfelP.C. ; diolcOrerich . 871.; pats., the me; bee. T.Wilesitseigseg.—Weiell C., Staffordshire; din. bmbktd; Rth. W. C. Swim yews. °worth Amoco. Mathea thres.—Bradford, Toeloilde (at Christmaa) ; sloe S. Slack —Mono fit ht., Notts (at Chelan's) ; 10U1.• election Oct. 12.—WoodbrIdge, Saffolk ; 401. and residence ; elcetinn Oct. 14. NAVAL PonTsmorTn, Barr. 12. —The Tinges on Friday pub lished na &Mete stating that the works nth going rat for extending the doethard and making a steam hula dere suspende4 tone him. Ore& of men thrown out of work, with winter raptily approaching, and, as a necessary consequence, considerable disturbance and alarm created in the neighbourhood. We are able to contradict the whole of Dome ate/anent& The works are going on as rapidly as GOO well. regulated workmen can make them. Cale thirty men, whose services for a short time are not requirel, have be, n dO barged. The Seaflower is preparing to turn her crew and officen over to the Kite, d...., for service in the Channel Islands, to protect the fieheries, and the Seaflower will be fitted a. a tender to the Kite. The Amphion Is having new valves fitted, and same alterations made in her threw by the contractors, and will not be ready for sea be fore the end of this month. The Amphitrite, at BMtheed, is waiting fur the Trincomalee to loin her, which is exp..ed on the 16th Ind., when these two Oster ships are to try their rates Meaning before pro. ceeding to their daellnationa. The Pon opine sailed last night for Milford to bring the Lima 90, to Deronport. The Fury is nearly reedy for era. I the Cambrian, 36. Capt. Plumridge, la ralidly pro pr wing, and wants but about SO butts to complete her coniplement The Porcupine, at. surveying these, retuned from Woolwich yester. day. In order to obviate, for the future, the greet ithonvenience repeatedly experienced by the tlagohip of the port being ordered to sea, the coromanderdmichief being thereby deprived of the service* of his lag captain, and an infinite degree of trouble occurring in woe respects when his Bag is transferred to different Blips, it is under cent,• th Captain Milne and Commander Ogle, of the St. Vin are ordered home to rejoin Acimind Air Charles Ogle. and take the command of tho Victory, henceforth to be the flog ship, and receive all supernumeraries. On the 30th Misr Rear.Admlral Parker will be ouperasted as superintendent of the dockyard by Rear-Admiral Shiflett who will hoist his fin in the Rothe, or one other of the ships in ordinary, and the duties of the ordinary carried on, as they were formerly, up the harbour. A Snit chers paddle-wheel steam sloop, to be named the Argus, and a 11-gun brig, named the Plumper, both on the designs of J. Fischam, Esq., the rauteroldpwright, are ordered to be built in this yard. The Argon will have engines of 300-three power, sad the Plumper an , auxiliary power Oen horses. Fi ft y both are ordered to be discharged ' from the Victory, for distribution among the equadron in Inch; and will go ont either in the Gorgon or Fury steamers. DEVONPORT, SEPT. 11.—Kite at., ?dr. G. Flamer, mas ter, arrived from Portamouth yesterday, and sailed on her return shortly after, with supernumeraries from the San Josef. Camel, navy lighter, arrived yesterday with stores from Cork. Chatham yacht 'relent yeeterday from Chatham with Capt. Sir Thomas Sour doter, superintendent of that dockyard, on leave of ateence. Porcupine at., Is ordered to mil here and take Mr. Davy, athamet-oneter.attendant, and • party of riggers and seamen from the San Josef, to navigate the Lion - , gO, from P embroke to this port. Hotspur, 44, fitted so a practice battery, has been removed from the Jetty to moorings oppo site St. John's Lake, where a target is fixed for the artillery practice of the dockyard battalion. The Bring commenced on Friday evening, and was well executed, one shot kering pulsed through the ball's ' eye and the target had been struck by several o th ers. The Cerberue divisional ship, the also been removed to permit firing at the target from the north middle jetty. The Infantry companies commenced firing blank cartridge. early In the week. DISTRIBUTION OP TILE RIEDITERRA.NRAN SQUADRON.— , In Malta Harbour : Ceylon, 12, hearing the flag of Rear-Ado. Sir L. Curtis, Bart; Bulldog st., 6, Capt. A. Kev; Volcano 0., Limit Crony.—At Sea: Hibernia, lit Capt. P. Rickards, bearing the deg M Vice-Adm. Sir W. Parker. Bart • Trafidger, 1:0, Capt. Non; Superb, SO, Capt. Corry; Oladioto; et., 8, Capt. Itobb.--At the Nemo : Albion, 99, Capt. C. IL Fremantle; Vanguard, 3), Carpi O. W. Willes; Rodney, 90. Capt. E. Collier; Fantome, le, Corn. be Hardy.—.At Solonica : Harlequin, Com. Moon.—At Constantinople : Melon, Com. Buttler.—At Patna: (Moine. It, Corn. Tryon.—At &rout : Spartan, 28, Capt. gyrate& ; Heels at., Com. Starmer.— Surraying in Leant: Voles*, 26, Capt. Graves; Research cutter tient Sprott.—Ea snore to Corfu: Ardent at., Lieut. Baker.—Kr: route to Athens: Locust st., Ideal. Power.—At Maneilles: Flamer I, at., Lieut. Lavie, waiting for mail of the 7th. SPURTING. LATEST BEITPSO AT TUE WEST END. Sr. LEOgit.—Even on Cosmetic (the field for choice), 5 to 1 eget Foreclopeue ;6to 1 apt Planet; 6to 1 agst Van Tromp; 1,000 to 15 art Jovial ; 1,000 to 15 060 t Swallow (t) ; 1,000 to 15 eget Mack Dwarf (t) ; 1,000 to 15 apt Ilona of Chase ',t). CUP.--1:1 to 4on The Hero offered BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FIUDAY. CHASIPAONE STAKES. —5 to 4 apt Assault. ST. LEGEIt —6 to 5 east Cossack (t), 13 to 2 eget Planet (t), 8 to 1 am it Foreclosure (t), 17 to 2 apt Van Tromp, 10 to 1 age Eryx, 25 to agat Mr. Martin (t 30 to 1), 500 to 12 aget Sally Biwa. cur.—Even on the Hero, 2 to 1 apt any other. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAT.-7 to 1 agat Palma (t to 251.), 10 to 1 Art Alliance (t to Eil., and 8 to 1 t to 151.) 20010 20 art Venlah (t). DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, SATURDAY ND: MT.—Up to the present time the arrival, of " man sod home" arc not very numerous, but many lodgings and boxes are engaged, and, should the present fine weather contbrue, a good average meeting may be anticipated. It is oat of our power m yet to forward a complete list of dm boric" that will be here in the course of the week, but we have ascertained that the fol lowing he.. already arrived, or will be hem inch* mum of Monday Score's tor.—Oelety (Cast Steel filly). Ninlsh, Lanvin°, Martext, Crusade, ftethey lack, Bro. to Lunedale, hilmena, Mowerina, ter Martin, ClieveWer Punch, Cluistopher, Whitewall, Phikeopher, Black Dwarf, Sir Ta ttoo Sykes. KENT'S Lor.—Lothialo, Queen Mary, King of Yoram, Planet, Surplice, Lewiston', Dawdle, Slander. Jona Due's loss.—Cusack, Foreclosure, Lady Mary, Mire Bursa, The Hero. Cola's Lass.—Yardley, Jovial, Lyme, Convict. Panes Lor.—Slootpmeice, Mks Ditch, New Era, Sony Msgr. Bas axnarr's Dar.—Mr. 11111111, Swallow, Sagacity, %inclester. loss.—Van Tromp, Erya, Barbosa, De Wilt, Amulet. T. Dawson 's Lor.—Ellerdule, Lady Hellorie, Fair Helen, Ulysses, Lorain:es, Lightning, Aristotle, Alliance. BMW:MIA'S Loc.—Assault, Traverser, Sylvan, c by The Saddler out of Mountain Sylph, Sylnmis, Cheery, Maio Brace, Slag, Conspiracy, Discontent, and f by The Prowl outof Min Whip. There will Wee be:—War Eagle, Spithead, Burlesque, Volley, Arthur, Hoes of Chase. The betting rooms ware opened this Alterman and a few names put down; but business is not likely to commence la earnest until Woo dsy. Moore. Tattersall's odes calworeoeo32 YelwilAT, an t will ma tions until Friday, inclusive ;an tennelne number horses will be put np. CRICILET.—MATCH AT LEEDS: ALL ENGLAND AND Townies—The match between 11 of All England and lb of !Reds and other Yorkshire clubs, which commenced on Thursday, and lima continued on Friday and &aunts'', terminated just before dusk on the latter day In favour of the Ai England club, with eight wickets to go down. The Yorkshire players bowed 137 awl 168, and the AU Eng land notsbed 293 In their dint inning, leaving them 31 to win in their second inninp. Eats initUfgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanqns. IN RE A. HAWSON.—ADVANTAGES OP NOT BEING A TRADIR.—This insolvent, a schoolmistress at Blackheath, came up for a final order. She was opposed on the part of two creditors, upon the ground that having disposed of her school for 2701., she had paid one creditor from whom she had borrowed money in full, end one or two other creditors with whom she had dealt in a similar manner, while all the other creditors were left unpaid.—His Honour doubted if, under such circumstances, he could grant the application; and if the insolvent were a " trader," he should certainly have refused it; and the more so, inasmuch as he wished to disabuse the public of a very common mistake, viz., that persons from whom debtors borrowed money should be paid in preference to the general body of creditors.—Ultimately the final order was granted. In RIB BENNETT AND BEETS.—A SPORTING ROPSE.— This was a meeting for the choice of atrignees. The bank rupts kept the Duke of Clarence in the Landon-road. The debts, &c., are 3,0001., and assets are expected to realise 1,0001. The Duke of Clarence was known as a "sporting bouts," where a number of monster and other sweepstakes for the forthcoming races were held ; but the failure taking place before the great event, the entries are of course a dead letter. Mr. Tomlinson, builder, Golden-square, and Seeger, Erato, and Co., were, without any opposition, chosen assig nees, and they accepted the trust. CLERKEN WELL COUNTY COURT. Musts v. Oacoonv.—A WEDDINO SUIT —MS action was brought to recover the sum of 61. for a suit of clothes, and the plaintiff was called, who swore to the debt.— The judge Baked the defendant if he denied the debt?—De fendant mid he did. —The plaintiff's attorney, Mr. Wakeling, desired that defendant should be sworn. The Bible was then plated in his hand, and the oath having been tendered the attorney asked him if he would swear that the claim was not doe front him to his client ?—Defendant: Perhaps— not exactly ; there may be some slight mistake. I do not like to expose a lady. Defendant was pressed to disclose particulate, when he said, the fact is, that I did once—ye., once visit the plaintiff's daughter—and I consider that he made me a present of the clathef. That is all, my lord.—Mr. Wakeling: Did you mit order them u your wedding suit?— Defendant: There wu positively somethifig said about • wedding. (Laughter.)—Mr. Wakeling: Had you not pro mised marriage to plaintiff's daughter I—Defendant : Not quite that. She promised roc marriage if I liked ; and when a suit of clothes are offered they are not likely to be refused. That's all I have to say. (Much laughter.)—Mr. Wakeling: Have you married her ? Defendant ; Oh, yes. —Mr. Wakeling : What ! do you mean to swear that you have married Mr. Bankes daughter ?—Defendaat : No, it is not her; it is !mother young lady.—Me. Wakeling: And if I mistake not you bad the clothes in question on at that mar riage?—Defendant: Yea; there can be no mistake about that —The judge told the defendant that his conduct was highly disgraceful, and signed judgment for the debt and costa—Mr. Wakeling And I promise that he shall have another action fur breath of promise ofjparriage.—Defend ant (making his *zit) said: "01, ut, well—very well," and he wu hissed out of court. TIIE F.\ PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1847 COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON A WEALTHY SPINSTER. On Saturday a commission de lunetico inquirendo was opened at the K ing's Arms Tavern, Kensington, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow, and a special jury, to inquire into the state of Miss Catherine Harris, a maiden lady, aged 66, residing at Kensington-terrace, and possessed of property to the amount of nearly 80,0001.—Mr. Hore, solicitor, of Lin coln's-ion-fields, appeared on behalf of the petitioner, Wm. Shaw, Esq., a relative. The commission was unopposed.— Dr. Arnett, of Bedford square, Mr. Dewsnap, surgeou, of Hammersmith, the domestic attendants, and other witnesses, were examined. The short facts of the case are as follow : Mies Harris had for many years resided as above, with her brother, Henry Har ri s, Esq , a wealthy bachelor, at whose death, which occurred at the early part of this year, she be. came entitled to the chief part of her present wealth, which will descend to her next of kin, two nieces, now on their way from India, and it was with a view to pro- ' teat that wealth, in consequence of the present state of her mind, that these proceedings had been in stituted. Some years ago she was remarkably cheerful and social ; her chief delight was in card.playing, and she excelled in moat card games, particularly cribbage, but about eleven years since her memory began to fail, ns did also her powers of calculation, previously so good ; and on these subjects she entertained various delusions, tilling the cards (Mill her favourite amusement) wrong names, and becoming ignorant of the value of money, as well as of time and space; and, in fact, she had now become quite imbecile, and, with the exception of occasional tits of violence, gene rally tractable. Amongst her delusions was a belief that persons long since dead were still alive, and that her brother had only been dead ten minutes. She still showed her attachment for cards, always carrying a pack in her pocket, and, as her chief (almost only) amusement, playing with them in a most childish manner. In short, she was now, and had been for ten years past, of unsound mind, and incapable of governing herself or her affairs. At the conclusion of the evidence the unfortunate lady was intrndueed. Her general deportment was ladylike and re spectful, but in answer to the learned commissioner's inter rogatories, she said her brother had been dead but a few minutes, and gave several confused and incoherent answers, betraying her total ignorance of the relative value of gold and silver, or of the most simple arithmetical questions, d:c. The jury expressed themselves satisfied, and without hesita tion returned a verdict dating the unsoundness of mind from the tat of August, 1347. POLICE.-sATuRDAy. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.—THE Fai.ox's Dome. — Mr. J. Blanchard, a wholesale stationer, of 11, Budge-row, was summoned for obstructing J. Baldwin, 446 City police, in the execution of his duty. On the 3rd inst., as the defen dant was paining through rpper Thames-street, a disturb ance had arisen owing to Baldwin using what appeared to bystanders unnecessary violence, in compelling a vender of fruit to go away. A man of the name of Edwards was passing at the time, having a large bag on his shoulders ; he remons.reted with the constable upon his conduct, when he was at once laid hold of by Baldwin, and told he should take him to the station-house for obstructing him in the execution of his duty. The man put down his bag and re fused to go ; several persons interfered, and the defendant feeling that a gross excess of duty was being pursued by the policeman, also interfered, and advised Edwards if the police constable persisted, not to carry his bag, but as the constable was the younger of the two, to compel him to carry it, and he (the defendant) would go to the station-home and repre sent the conduct of the constable to the inspector. He did so, and on the defendant arriving at the Garlick-hill station, before he could see the inspector ' Baldwin took him into custody and placed him in the dock, making a charge against him fir obstructing him in the exercise of his duty. Thq inspector refused to entertain either of the charges, and directed the constable if lie had any complaint to make to summon the parties —Alderman Copeland said it was most monstrous that a tradesman of the City of London should be subjected, at the mere will and caprice of a police-constable, to be taken into custody and placed in the dock appropriated to felons, simply because there was a fancied obstruction in the exercise of his duty. Such an occurrence could not have taken place in the metropolitan district of police without the constable's dismissal. He should mark his sense of the conduct of the constable by dismissing the summons. There was also a summons against Edwards, which the alderman dismissed. FALBR WEIGHTS AND MEASCRES.—A BAD Joan.—ltte. J. Ilughes, a highly-respectable fish-salesman in Billings gate-market, wax summoned by Mr. Harvard, one of the in spectors of weights and measures, for having a beam and scale unjust to the extent of ilb. on his premises.—Turner, the inspector's easistant, proved the case. The deficiency was caused by a piece of string having a weight at each end being affixed to the bar which suspended the buyer's scale. — The defendant did not deny that the weights had been found as stated, but they hail not been there more than a minute. Hie next-door neighbour, a tradesman who would scorn any thing like fraud, popped them on as a mere joke, never con templating the serious consequences that might ensue. — Mr. Alderman Copeland said it was a very bad joke for the de fendant. Was the neighbour present ?—The guilty party, understood to be Mr. Fleming Hewett, stood forward and admitted playing off the joke on the defendant's scales.— Mr. Alderman Copeland : Then you ought to pay the fine.— Mr. Newell : And so I will, your worship.—Mr. Alderman Copeland: Then pay ss. to our ooribox, and the summons Is dismissed.—Mr. Newell pullet out his purse and paid the donation, evidently delighted with the idea of saving the re putation of the mistaken offender. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE Or SPINDLING. S. Rees, and a young man whose name was not mentioned, were charged with fraudulently obtaining goods to the value of 561. Bs. Mr. J. E. Smith, of the house of Smith, Beard, and Co., warehousemen, of No. 11, Chcapeide, said the firm had, as a customer, Mr. E. Rem of Dudley, the brother of the prisoner, Rees. On Wednesday last, the prisoner Rees calledl, and asked if his brother had been ; witness said he had not, and asked if Rees expected him? " Yes," replied he, " I received a letter from him this morning, stating that be would be here. We require a few silk goods, which I shall look at." He selected scarfs and other goods to the amount of 561. Se. The goods were snit to London-wall, to the warehouse of Mr. Venablea, to ho packed &wording to tbc practice of the house ; instead of sending the invoice with the vods, witness transmitted it under cover to Mr. E. Rees, of Dudley, who, upon receiving it, came to London, and stated that he never had given any order for the goods, , and that he knew nothing of the transaction. Rees, the prisoner, was traced from place to place, un•il it was ascertained that he was travelling on the Great Western Railway, in company with another young man.—Mr. T. Smith, of the above firm, said he went to Bristol, and traced Rees and his companion to the Hot Wells, where he found in their lodging nearly all the goods. A number of dupli cates' of new goods were found upon both prisoners, together with various papers, and round the neck of the second pri er*: was tied one of the silk handkerchiefs supplied to the beaked order of the house at Dudley. The second pri mmer leaded any knowledge of the fact that the goods had left knipreperly obtained, and said that the prisoner Ewa gall4eximed him by a representation that they were got As the Bankruptcy Court, and that he was bound not to =whose they were. That Rem proposed and pre upon him to go through Wales with him to dispose of I the property, and that they were about to commence opera tions when the exposure took place. The second pri soner here repeated the assurance of his innocence.—There are other cases against Rees, who, although very young, has robbed his brother of money to the amount of 1501.—The prisoners were remanded, but bail was ordered to be taken for the second primmer. DISTURBANCE AT THE Jaws' CLOTHES ENCHANGE.—N. Lawrence, Ms. Morris,Ml.Morris, and /...Danis,were charged with being ringleaders in a disturbance.—J. Oalavan, II 73, metropolitan policeman, said that about six in the evening of Monday he and Jones, H 76, were summoned to the Clothes Exchange, where they found Lawrence and Ms. Morris fight ing. They endeavoured to separate them, but the mob was most numerous, and cried out that the county police bad no right to interfere, and they were forced back. They got an officer, and Jones took Lawrence into custody. The mob, beat upon his ?cacao, struck and kicked the officers, out with oaths, " Kill the dogs ! do wn w ith ' ger" Pettit took Morris, the other combatant, into cus tody, after a violent struggle, the mob assailing him despe rately. Witness was prevented from assisting by a multitude of usailants. Pettit hit Moses Morris over the arm with his staff to save himself. The tumult increased, and more of the City police came up, and the prisoner Davis seined hold if Jonas, and called upon the people to keep the *thous bask, as the county had no right to do anything in the City. At first there were about 400 or 500 present, but before the disturbance wan quieted there were about 800.—G. Pettit, City police 841, deseribed the scene in a similar manner. The ' attack made upon the metropolitan constables b the mob was terrific. It was evident the mob believed that the county po lice had no right to move in the City, and that even if murder wan committed they ought not to be allowed to interfere.— Other policemen stated that they hadnever seen so desperate a mob. One of them was struck between the shoulders with a brickbat, and wu at the present time under the care of the surgeon, and the general cry was to smash the police. The whole of the crowd appeared to be exasperated at the inter ference of the county police, sentient whom their fury was principally directed ; bat when the City police joined an the attempt to quell the disturbance, the mob made no diatine lion, but kieked and tors away at all the officers. Even when some of the police were conveying the wounded to the hos pital, it was with the greatest difficulty that others of the force protected their comrades, so determined was the crowd to overcome all the efforts of the police.—The prisoners said that RR had not been for the metropolitan polies, there would have been no row at all. There happened to be a little dis pute in the clothes market, and the police onneeeseenly in terposed and made everything worse.—The Lard Mayor, after commenting on the disgraceful affair, held **prisoners to bail, and directed the City solicitor to prosecute them at theamaiona. ROBBERY HT A SERVANT.—R. Overton, a porter, was ,verged with robbery on the premises of Mr. Charles Rom, ', a sugar cooper, No. 16, Commercial-chambers, Mincing- lane.—Willians Edmunds, police constable 628, stated that from Information received on Friday, he went to the count ing house of Mr. Roe., at half-past eight in the evening, and , remained concealed there with Mr. Ross till a quarter put six in the morning, when the prisoner entered, and having lighted a candle he proceeded to a large sugar cask at one end of the warehouse, or large chamber; he took from his pocket a large paper bag, end deposited several shovelfuls of sugar in it He afterwards went round to several cupboards and made an examination of their contents, from one of which he took several samples of sugar made up in paper parcels, which he deposited in his bag. The officer then took him into custody. The key was a false one with which be entered, and he had no business there till he was re quired to sweep out and clean the chambers. The amount demur taken was 16 lbs., and the deficiency of the stock for some months past had been so great, that he, Mr. Rom, was faced to the alternative of watching the whole night to dis cover the thief—The prisoner made no defence, and was fall committed. OCILDHALL.—Tins WHOLESALE BWINDLINO FIRM. —R. Harrison, of the " firm of Harrison and C 0.," of Fins barpehusbere, and J. Eelentoutr, their clerk, were finally examined, charged with defrauding a number of tradesmen of a orassiderable amount of property, without further eel. dines than that given on different occasions at the previous examinations, the last being in our paper of Saturday. The prisoners were committed for trial. REFUSING TO ALLOW A SHAHEMOLDER TO INSPECT THE ACCOUNTS Or A RAILWAY COMPANY.—Air. Mariner, the secretary of the North Wales Railway, was summoned for refusing to permit Mr. Archer, a shareholder, to inspect the book of accounts, on applying within one mouth after a risen] meeting.—The defendant did not attend, and the complainant was unable to show, by vied core evidence, that tbo house at which the summons was left was the defendant'. actual place of abode—The case was therefore dismissed. PIRATING A REGISTERED DESIGN.—Mr. Spurtsay, a house decorator, in Biohopegate-street, was summoned for infringing on the registered design for a paper-hanging, the invention of Mr. Gibbs, of St. Mary-ate. The pattern was a representation of granite stones piled on each other in regular order, but each projecting in a right angle tewarda the centre of the room, and the peculiarity of the pattern was that whereas to represent a cube with a pencil certain black lines would be drawn, in this pattern, white lines or spaces left imprinted, answered the same purpose, and pro . duced a bolder relief. The defendant pleaded that the pattern was not new, and called a number of witnesses. One of his own witnesses put him out of court by stating that he called on Mr. Spurway, and asked him if he had seen " the new style of granite," and told him he could produce something different that would work the same—Aldermen Wood and Sydney adjudged the defendant to pay a fine of 61., and 31. costs. BOW-STREET.—CHARGE or EMBEZZLEMENT.—W. CrOCkfupd, a clerk, in the service of Mr. D. Davies, solicitor, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, was charged with em bezzling various sums of money received on account of his employer.—S. Ariel, another clerk, stated that the prisoner was in his master's service for seven years, and part of his duty was to collect money when sent fur that purpose. On the 20th of August, he was directed to call oar Mr. Ell, 16, Copenhagen-street, Pentonville, for 101., being the rent of No. 11 in the same street; and on Ms return he told witness that Mr. Ell would call and pay the amount; but not having done so, the son of Mr. Davies was sent, when he was shown the receipt the prisoner had given fur the rent, none of which he bad accounted for.—Mr. Ell proved that when he offered to call on Mr. Davies, the prisoner told him it was en use, as he was at present in the country; and upon his coming the second time, he paid bin the rent and got a receipt—Serg. Thompson, a detective officer, said there were other charges of a similar nature against the prisoner, and he was ordered to be remanded fora week. CLERK ENWELL.—Asser LUNG A BAILIFF.— Wheeler and Lombardy wire charged with assaulting, in the suet , Lion of his duty, Mr. J. Defter, one of the under-bailiffs of the county c-tut, in Duncan-terrace, Islington.—The com plainant stated that the judge issued a warrant again , t a person named Butleet, in Park-row, New-road, for contempt of an order to pay a debt of upwards of 31., and it had been placed in his hands to execute, by which he was ordered, on mating his capture, to remove his prisoner to the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, where be was adjudged to lie imprisoned for one calendar month. That morning he took Bartleet as he was entering his residence, when an alarm was raised which brought Mrs. Bartleet and the prisoners by whom he was immediately surrounded, the lady tugging one way with her husband, while Lombardy pulled in the oppo site direction, and Wheeler pressed between him and his prisoner, and !struck him on the arm until Bartlett escaped. Ile then secured the prisoners.—Mr. Ty rrwhitt committed the prisoners for trial. LAM BETH. —PETTT LARCENY BY A " GENTLEMAN."— Mr. J. Stock, a middle-aged man, of gentlemanly address and manners, stated to be in good circumstances, was finally examined charged with stealing a small silver fruit-knife, of the value of one shilling.—On Monday afternoon last the prisoner called at the houses of a lady named Seholfield, to look at an apartment to let, and while in the parlour, pur loined a small silver fruit knife from the mantel-shelf. The property was immediately missed, and the prisoner was given into custody. In the prisoner's lodgings, in Canter bury•street, Yoriroad, were found 43 sovereigns—Mr. Games, who attended on his behalf, produced a number of letters from Lord Morpeth, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Mr. Sheil, Sir W. Burgoyne, Sheridan Knowles, and many other distinguished personages, in all of which the writers ad dressed him in the most familiar manner, and represented him to be a man of high character and honour. After sub mitting a number of these letters to his worship, Mr. Games expressed a hope that, as there was no further evidence against the prisoner, and as the prosecutrix did not wish to press the matter fu rther, his worship would consider the in earocration which the prisoner had suffered a sufficient punish ment —The magistrate said it appeared, from the letters produced, that the prisoner had been employed bythe Board of Works in Ireland, and had, up to the present transaction, borne a good character; but about his offence, in this instance, there could be but little doubt. As the article was of such trifling value, and as the prosecutrix did not wish to press the charge, and, besides, as there might be some difficulty in ' giving sufficient proof of the taking, be should discharge the prisoner, with the hope that the present case would act as a caution to him for the future.—'lle prisoner was then dis charged. RICHMONDAbRARGE OP FELONY AGAINST A LADY, — Yesterday a charge of felony was preferred spinet a lady of highly respectable connexions, residing at Petenham. The circumstances of the case are as follows —On Thursday list Mary Connor, a cook, in the service of a Mr. Clarke, of Petersham, was charged with stealing a blanket and coon terpane.—The Rev. T. W. Dawson, of the Manor-house, Petersham, said he had a house at Petersham, which he let furnished to a Mr. Clarke, who stated that his brother was partner in the firm of Sir John Lubbock and Co., bankers. The articles produced are his property, and form part of the furniture let by him with the house. Oa the previous evening he was coming to Richmond, and overtook Connor carrying a bundle under her arm, and knowing she was Mr.. Clarke's servant, he followed her into the pawnbroker's, and asked where she came from, and she admitted from Mr. Clarke's, and said her mistress had sent her to pawn the blanket and counterpane.—The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that she was desired by her mistress to pledge the articles—At this stage of the proceedings a hand somely-attired lady stepped forward, and said her name was Clarke, and that she had authorised Connor, who was her servant, to pawn the property.—The bench said that under these circumstances it would be their duty to discharge the prisoner Connor, and Mrs. Clarke must take her place.—The lady was then placed in the dock. She gave her name Anna Caroline Clarke, and was formally charged with stealing the blankets and counterpane.— The Rev. Mr. Dawson having repeated his evidence, and identified the articles, the prisoner, who was greatly excited, and for- whom gnat sympathy was felt by all present, said that she was the mother of eight children, and was a lady by birth and education. , That her husband, who was well cemented, had been in *anent eireurnstances, but was now embarrassed, and en.' lively through his own Idleness. He left her in the morning, and she saw no more of him till late at night, and in the in tervening hours she and her children were frequently with out food. On the day in question they had not even a bit of bread to eat, and she ant the servant to pawn the articles to raise money to buy bread, thinking Sw Mem them speedily.—The bench accepted the primroses emu re= sante to appear before them on Saturday, it being stood that if they left the house In the intervening time ae further proceedings would be taken.—On Saturday, it haviog been intimated that the house had been vacated, the charge was not proceeded with. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAYBTFICI/10. Great gloom was visible this morning in the coun tenances of commercial men in the City. The failures talked of yesterday had been confirmed. The straight forward, respectable firm of Messrs. Hestia and Hutchison, who have for some years carried en a strictly legitimate business in the corn trade, has been obliged to succumb to the pressure of the times; whilst that of Messrs. Thomas Usborne and Co., in the same connexion, an old and more extensive how, possessing an equally high reputation for probity and every other quality that inspires confidence in a com mercial establishment, has been reduced to the same painful necessity. Two or three large millers, fre quenters of Mark-lane, have been placed in dalleelties; and, in Ireland, failures, before spoken of in widapere only, are now openly proclaimed. The wont case that we have, thus far, had to nodes is that of the high-standing house of Mown A. A. Gower, nephews, and Co., of Cole , man-street, the operations of which, for many years past, have extended to every pert of th e civilised world. They had s branch house at Liver pool, another at the Mauritius, and, we rather think, still another in the south of France. With Paris they carried on an active business in the silk trade, i n c onnexion, of course, with the manufacturing departments of the kingdom. Russia, France, and Spain, India and China , the United States , the Havana, and South America, were all in active communication with this well-known and justly respected firm. Their liabilities were estimated at one million sterling. Their saints, it may be feared, from the great depreciation of property, will be by no means sufficient to cover that amount. The proxi mate cause of suspension is supposed to have been the failure of the large corn house of Messrs. 'Gemrnell and Cu., of Glasgow, which was noticed by us a few days ago. The China trade of the Messrs. Gower has, however, from all accounts, been a very losing one. The gentleman whom() name is at the head of the firm, Mr. A. A. Gower, died several years back, leaving to his successors a fine property of about 400,0001. Mr. Abel Louis Gower, the first of the surviving partners, was, last year, a director of the Bank of England. The other mem bers occupy high and influential positions, Mr. R. F. Gower being a director of the Great Western Rail way Company, and Mr. E. Gower a director of the London Assurance Corporation. The English funds have continued in a depressed state. The French loan has to be looked after by our capitalists, and we hope it will continue to be with extreme vigilance. The lowering of interest by the Bank of France shows what s life and death affair it is considered by the government. Things will doubtless impro* with us when that inopportune affair is disposed of. Consols, acl to 7 fur money, and 87„ to for account; Exchequer Bills, 3s. to Gs. premium. In the foreign funds there was no material change. Spanish stock has maintained its price, in the face of a fall in Consols, which is unusual. The Three per Cents. left off 304 to The failure of the house of Messrs. Alison and Cumberledge, a firm trading with South America, and that of a Stock Exchange share dealer, were among the unpleasant events of the day. ENGLISH FIINDS. 3 Per CL Red. Alum, .but, 874. with ladLa Bona., under £lO5O. par Lily. for moiler Cuavl. for Act., Sit I t 3 I, 3 Nr: ft .'" lgZt 889 9, Erti0 8 , 11" , L i ' 7;% .. . 24 " " rm. with dlr. for money run, POMP:ION 5 per Ct. liranlian nand., Small. 55 5 par Ct. Mencon, Acct.. dept. 15, 4 pm. Ct. Portman. Awl% 254 1147 f Ct. llama= DOM* IM, 105 6 %11 . , Algo . n i kth Bonds, MT. from YXOIIANCIRS AWD IQND& • 6 pur Ct. a•lli.th Bonds. Amt., got 15, 21( 6 Ditto, P 3013 VO, 41 1 3 ver Ct. Span6lll Botd, 4 n i, tio rm; A m eet li Ztls l3o. . 311 c■. 25 fanca. PI .26 per Ct. Doteh I:‘., 12 Gull.. 66 STOCKS ABROAD. V.. I Yee Lemma. 26113, flare.lls I_l___. 0r.... Highest. • 3 per Cetts. ...... 711 1 ? II 114 26 20 1 76 26 6 Do. ...... 11 0 . ,116 25 116 16 116 11/ 44 Do. Do. o 0 .. o innitange on London, 25 20 demandel imey. Meng. Belgian 5,1040 l lde l T l Naples Rent. Do. 6, IC it Do. 3 . 100* I Roman Loan . rods ii 41 Do. 20. ...... .... .... ,1 Boot lk 320 0 DIA nem, Sen. 6.—Three per Cesta,26 9.16 ) 9.16; 6lro Per Cepa. 171 4 ; Coupons, l7{, Rank of St. Ferdinand, lli ; Bank of 84. Isabella. 121. Exchange onl.ondon, 4851160. liarreqs, 810. T. 133 of 1640, Id l / .- Ditto, 1842, 98 1 ; Ditto, 1944, 93; Ditto, 1638, Mi. City Loan, 1012. 99; Ditto, 1643, 1/61. Ex. change on London, 26.46. ANTRIMP. 81:2.9 —Exchange on London. 25 43 ; Ditto, 2 mouths. 25174 2 2 4. V IRE,A, Bert. S.—Austrian Mire per Cents..lo.sl; Fours, 96; Threes, 67; Twonada-llelf, 631; Lula, 1634. 155 ; Ditto, 1630. Ith : Rea tthares, 1,6&5 Ausrenexe, SEPT. 10.—Act. Debt, Tsroand 9.-Flelf per Cents, SS) Nth, A; money ; Ditto. Three per Cents_ 674 1411 s, 66 tumor ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 876 bills, Si mono?: Amoet. Prod. Threeand.lialf per Centa, 06) LIM, 86 money ; Coin. Co, I, )1,01,,, 1603 money ; E. I. Loan, 671 MBA, 674 money; Spthlsh New Fl,O per Cent,.., IS) bills, 16 money ; Thu., Three per Cents., 2.34 bills, 244 money. Exchange on London, 12.05 ; two months, 11.92 ; on Hamburg, 36.50 ; too mouths. 1 35.12 2 ; ParD, 57.06 ; two month'. 56.56. RAILIVAY NEWS. On Saturday, the market for shares was again much depressed. The heavy mils making have a had effect on prices. Brighton, Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton, and Eastern Counties, were all on the decline. It is strange that there should not, in a crisis like the present, be more moderation on the part of companies in making their calls. SHARE LlST.—Lossum, SEPT. 11. Nols.—The quotations of lingo In ROMA Eilar.scters denote actual tratuncuo.: than of nate In Bolus Kim. PAID. PAID. 40 !Aberdeen ..... i l2 142.4..V1V0Qr5.U/714 lip. 2j Amboripte.. 2 Do. Nat , ..... IU litroo.Wol.A ! 2 Do. ff! wa i 44! :814 BO - 44 n .64i 3 Do. 1011 AV Ma p. Ilo.lulall.,3141: it 4.11 p. Do./' d• 11.15 p. IBrtetofm 77!' ssolol.sh.:Af .., 1 L0n.,(1.rf.. at arks 't. 114 London A N. Wodens 60 6. 10 Do. New Comet's 444 5d Do. N Do. Now, 40i 0 PI Do. Con. Tenths 57 MI Do. do. Tenths . ld. Ip. d 4 Do. 0.,410. ..... Al. OP. li 14.0.,Salisthet frorit 1 06.1 II Lontindy,taikon hoe! Ills Manch., llost.,&Mat. 1144. Manch. el , Southerny. 11 ld. Midland ...... 115416064 N Do. 4td. *um . 44 6 10 Do. 116. Ames . •126 1 1)0. Niro,. k Derby 68 100 DoO.Drinkilthip.C. 1206 1 30 Nid.Ct. 11'es1.11rishll 25 !frernsfkdDertrlck'6l i f . 11 Do. North Shickls. 134 Nnem.ittehesterford 25 North &lib& ..... IN 124 Do. t shores . IN 134 Do. h inds an ... , d. li'. 1 Do. T h ird. II 6 Do. Nee. ad. 6 13 De...Beig:7).Vor r i A . ..re Pw 2 Do. do. Waren', V N'orl. 4 N. Counties Onion 4 34,1. 76'N orth Staffordshire 311 North Woles ';l !id. 4 North Western 1 271,arfd., Won,t Wolr 14 12d. 7 'RAUL Co iki. 4. !kip 04 11.. 1 Royston and 11 Whin per Ip. SO Scottish C•ntral 'd4 74 114 &WWI Midland 10 Do. 1 6 Elinor., Roth. & GooleN Id. 6 Slirost. , l . Bin*. ltiAlli 144. I kDo. do. dans 811 4 ropshire UlliNl ;24 2W. 40 South Devon 'l4 12.1. Nltiourtt Slatrordsilfru A I ltd. r .... Eastern * Dover,l3 34 20 Do. do ......Ne.l 26 ltd. 17 Dn. do.. .. .. .. .. .2 44 3 4 .1. 16 Do. do.— 3:46 314. 15 B ooth Waled ...... V 2 B.York.Donc.tfloolei 4 Tar Yale Extensionlio64. 1 1i Thames nano. MC)/ 1011044. 134 , Waterford dKiarn..9 ,d. 15 ! Wilts. t4on.,A . 11'rpe13 Ild. 41 Win. Slns.d . S. Wsfit.i 73 1 York and .Trerrastk 34)36 10 Do. Extension 'l4 8 Do. Preference— . 'lO I 60 York&NorthAlldlandld 26 , Do. Datoredoe 2ll 6 Do. Preference ,12.4 13 WlO Do. E.& .Rp.Ex. 040!p. FORRIUN RAILWATP.I 20 Boulogne et Amiens 134 14 4 ,f3d.r.Toef.deetteenst 2 14,1. 14 ,Cen.of Thace.Or&VN 16 7 !Dutch Rhonda 3 is lAA Dalian llr 6 . 1.01.v.a1t ti la Sambre d. 6 IL , s.rernboorp. . 17 Namur and Liege 6 10 'Northern of Franoo .104 6 Orleans 2 flordoeux 3; 4 8 Park end Lyona 3 60 Paris and ttrinins 46 46 20 Path, and Rouen 36 8 Paris it Strasbourg 51 J. 20 ROW. and Darn. . 51 4 i 4:;24 16 [ninth, and Meese. ~ 8 71 Q, 8 nen usuflidielas id 6K 6 Trinidad 8 i lErst .66an4t. .. ill 46 Fee 11.... Pee thous. PLUM 02 ... 12 . I mew. !.eslsE, Mathes. few.. 1 gamine. rams nod orssoos.... floe — l' taw 1 1 ; 25 1151 11.05 Pert. slid Rama ....I 927 60 II 932 50 933 75 sr 00 932 SO Rouen sal Ham.... ~ I 666 608 75 265 662 75 Avignon II liareathes ~ . 567 50 667 NJ 663 73 667 60 Striation sad Bale 170 i 170 Centre IV ... .. ! 647 60 630 645 ! 637 60 626 Bonkeith ............ 947 az 60 !! 64662 S 25 617 SO S 35 61 1 647 S 50 North ... . .... .... 76 I I I 531 V mma, ...... ... —The Northers Hallway. 102 a ; alwthits, 12.3 i , Paulo. sod Mee. 10414; 1,4 Ilt; low 74; Pea a ; Ciro ..ito. pa ; Appothrea. M. PABETINCIS.—Bscouw ILearsom Joxerrox.—Extra ordinary Mertiog.—Lostdon. dept 11.-81 r hrodera Smith to the chair. Prom the report it egpmeoll that the sea ft oder =mita , Ind the compay moaned the apt swat oa the tad of Avant hat. he wads et the =eras ifte what the maid Mho soaps wag divided new and gash* IS AMR ohms wan maga SOAK Ma raelpte mar that had not inemosal oboe ha Ira it wee aet sanaidared ad. vial& te govenst apia the The Mal eatoditom ap to the pre wl DM amemate to 14,411 i. UM ed., sad the liabilities to SAIL eh Waft the caution looney (20,00014 Owe thanks a balm of 53,9637. Os. SI. is.,,ii. Me for the ripe= at he miertaking. Negotiable@ had Ma mead no ea the highs paramat with a Mew M the alireatita ado Wheal mesalia alai made the anatra ha at the Um from Maim to Mare am be we leaks, wi'h a brash teas Mahe a Mir h hale emagrahary cm the company. In ememgrage et the magnmall apmetion a the wry macre; • estapowlemee Whoa hewed with as lealear at Public thorax la fig, thigh OWN a wollimild hat ha so eawnson of ND Wm* IMINNIbIi 17 ON ONIVINVI maim doe Mama, for the agagiothoa a the yeah wad to geraged. The report concluded by nom emeedift Us amentedia et a pa ha of the works Wise frasemMy et by the a z=er M. Bey, aka might be Nomplail alb the hub et the com ▪ a sad hat he tilde wok he bare them. --- W. WWII% Mr. Maar* ea Mae Yaw agonised Via Maws, the asiena seil ha he =r a t wowed there were throe carom aga ahe ~deg : he lag woe a dada the ma pay, sa he divide vat was et punt in that Made; the gena to amodde he the ratitation et he enattea away; at the Oda OP apossate ha almtellng. la damage. ha ma ma won =dor le Mart mg Oa whim et he darebeihea Ms h vma in. desk that he ask we a gat at the mho wary might be re stored; he ova he mad wall le the amen at a age and paha govreema It the lININDANINS amid Naas a real m ike kr Or dimiledia of the be (the dolman) woold go hal in ima with theta la it ma whit the arm ad. MEOW litilli ON *NMI awe kir 6 e ipsawal bay.— Ahem a longthemel illsormiga he thowfmg romintlea ons head to wan. as. : - .Tat h le the malmene whit at the pram meeting that he ad ehhing Egad beabrinak medheamparlimoired, ad that learehle hip he sits he ablakieg ed • eg Ta mg m r Of og the au. ilea wawa amil he Ss game atenali i al AM AIDNDS that ihe alealuma mg .i ahw ala a the - mar gy, with *J. Omialehah Mr. Chegma at Me Ma be 4• aommitta owl hat he mans la to the tor. & 1118 peigh meal a alit the anallee am was than report: . —Us Chehamialmaal ha ea Who weal Memel the peeled wits the combat • nay to report. OLAIGOW, imaa llle mmlam, AND ctemattati.— II Mb, Maghtt e atosta ha /.—The Sari of Ulla la the pekp ri t ri alleit they a ailible u—m.r....--: .......,.. pat saes, ea alie s ag et i ts ass et money mad. lay named with eatighstiaa the twereverent ea the M oho at he maim Ardrosean lima wadi was now prang at 2,.. 10 4 . 7J7Ml b' . ' 4 9 ( t t.i . jit;lf . 114 1 4 62 e I 0 flit. Wol. &S. Valky 1 . tp. 15 lama Oxford Jn 219 66 Birk. L0n.M.34.J une 6 Boaton,stam.,aßtno 6 TS Brbdol end Exeter. - . 734 13 8 Do. TAO.* ; DueitlnMatuohlre lld. Dec 40 !Cal./onion .... .. 16/ 81 4 . A 1 Do. 9 Mar; IL ictiette a lloinead 171 Garr/de. .. 10 1 Pk . . ?3,1 Cl. . ~.;‘; / C. 1.1 10 D 0... 4,.C.1 93 ,Ditslio &Boy:June/ 15 13d. 119 Donclolk..t Lobiskind 16 1E.40 r 2.96,./ KJ. La/D4 2d. 18 Do. (lel. E.& 11.1.'3 2d. 1 D 0.131.119. Ed fl.) itl. lox 9.1 ram/ Darold.... • . 1 11 - 4 1 1 D0Perp.69.17. ao.l 2 I Do.. do.. - . No. 2 , 1 . I Do. fors Estot 169 60 Do..V 4 ortna - EaDru '62 1 4 4 1 ro. yy . i ‘ c " .r , .7. • ......:. 1 3 / 6 1 . 4' 60 Eastern unso;.. . g uy'l Do. 2 Mara u!Lot Lmtsoblre 179 Ili ' Do. Neer .. 3 ..1. 111 Do. do. lixid&i:iie 9 9 .last Uneokanre lO9 2 50 Do. G 56_ 15 1 Do. 1 Mora -- . 3 3 1/. 1191 Do. s sham ... _ . 134 60 !Edda, g . Nortitern 24 0 44. 24 Do. Neer . . ... .. .ll too 2' Do. N.2rport --IL& 1. 6 r Si Exeter, lforil, Dort. 112 ltd. 60 I(Datg., Kiln. .6. Ayr 6 , Groat Northern 24 24' Do. Lna.ll* ork Esc It 35 Otalouth & Wodilrer : 999 9 loo'u•r , ra North of Eng. DO 231 6 Do. New. 40i. al Do. 18m, 308. .68 19 110. Neer, 16/ 86 Groat Wisdom I 6 10 Do•f eluDy, 439. 10 Da FFFIIIBBBtLn .- 7 Do. Dm, 17/ 19 lloilderalle6l. Maw. 48. Da 7 Do., do.. Thirdit ld for 64 Hull and Sellv lOl 26 Do. Ishares . 129 Do. skorD . .64 122 P. U fps., . SI. 1.311.4 i 11 Do. (Co.& Norwich 6 4d. 29 DaN99Bc dateCalt 3 40 Lancaster a larllole. 58 10 Do. flied* 2 4p 82 Loneakd . l'orlt;kti : S 111' fl i k:l,:= ••• - • I:rip. 6 Do. ifths. '9 6 Do. Sixterniii.t . . . 12 19. 7; Do. TlDnisllLvd 11 2 1 10. 39 Do. LioTpl.d'ff B rBl 28 Do/flolderri&Stri 21d. 421 Ito ll'afroltidD r j 818 Do. W. B. Union 1 id. &I Do. Proem &IV 361 371 9 Do. 1 shuns .-. d A 4 19 11 Do. ao . .Di IP. 46 'Lewis mil Dr : MS . 9rd .192 Itk i Leiersfer & lon/ford. Id. pm 3/ Lords and Think . 13114. 2 1 1. Do. Nem .. - Do. Pref. 6 . 9w . Dt. 1 1 3 Lreds.Drem, Maack. Fr Ip. Ur. Man. aN. June. 2 L ondon SotaB.l fp. 184 London a Elodo wall. 6 Do. New. ..No. 1,1 31 Do. do • No. 2' 60 L... 101919t0n, 8. Co JR . Do. Coos. ElghUss. 3 36. 9 Do.do.Ounrd6p,(7. 81 69 Do.Pnieon.39.a. 111 London and Grerow. 188 Do. ereD , lo 2. ... . 1W London& N. Woomera 1130 49 the rate of 11,000!. per annum. They submitted the termed the proposed arrangement with the Caledonian company, whi ch hen 'Mt the Kilmarnock and An:bosom company'. capital 01 700,0801, shall, so far as required for that undertaking, be an.lgamated with the Ladedoeian dock, and beer a dieirtend off per eeat., provided the net profits of that line yield that return, with an o p tion to that ono. piny of availing thetruelves, in lieu of such guarantee, of th e dividend which may be paid by the amalgamated stock.— The noble chairman briefly addremed the meeting. gn th e course of his remarks, he said that, conaidernig the depreamed state of the money market, the high rate of wage., and the Impassibility of their going on with the whole of their undertaking, the directors intended to go to parliament for an extension of time. lir hoped the meeting would agree that hitherto they had not unmet - scarily urged for payment of calla; but he thought that they would not be clothe justice to those of the shareholders who had fora length of time paid their cella. if they did not proceed to recover the arrears; and thin being the cue, the directors had instructed the law agent ach e pony to proceed against parties foe payment of these arrears. flu lord. thip ooacinded by rnovingthe adoption of the report. w fetch win ( scalded by J. Graham, Esq., of l'ererexe. D. Sonth, Esq., Was, ygico hugh, moved that the meeting do not approve of the report, in aci far aa it recommend. that legal measures be adopted by thcalrectors to enforce payment of arils. but that every indulgence be given lathe la-„ne s ia o ld, r , in arrears, consistent with the engagements of the director.. Deal moral, as an amendment, that the arrangement with the °deft.: be not approved of. Os a divid•n, Mr. smith's , bet amendment was carried by a majority of votes, though by a minority of stock ; and sh it was evident, by u reference to the radio, that the latter result would be confirmed upon a scrutiny, no demand wax mode for a poll. After some further dLcumion, Mr. Smith feted to depart from hM motion respecting the arrears, upon Lord Eglinten acquiescing in ;he understanding that unless it was found absolutely neetwory no left measures should he adopted. Some formal Wane,s luviag been dis posed of, the meeting terminated. MISCELLANEOUS NE %VS.—DIRECT Nottill KENT, A County Asieciation lo about to be formed for the purpeee of oarry. ing out thin project. The shares are proposed lo be I I. each. lid hoe in designed to proceed from London through Rochester, ! hatha Sittingbourne, and Canterbury, to Dover and Denl, taking in it. want course the direction of Mr. %%stoles projcst of last year, with acme modification between Southwark-bridge and Gravetend, so at to leave the South-Eastern Company in uninterrupted precession of their short traffic tine between the Greenwich Railway and Gravesend. EDINBURGH AND LEITH DIRECT.—This line is about to be revived, principally, it is said, because the North British ham diffi cult, in conducting its Leith tra ffi c. The prevent Edinburgh, Leith , and Gunton, Ia leased by the 'Northern, and although suitable rime, for goads, and for paseengers by (steam-boats, is not reckoned eligible for Leith passevigere, and hence bag not driven the ornnibeds omen the field. The new line proposes leas tunnelling. and lay, down its route by the direct line of Letthawnlk. The capital In to be 100,0001, in thane of 101.; deuneit, AVG. 23.—This Gazette d 'Augsbourg and the Fasinro di Bologna give the following: "Our oflici4 parrs are more explicit to-day on the c011et...14.th of tie railways which hare just been scanted. Nine competitors tr.:pentad thermelvto—the Coto. pony VederitOtt, KM. Charles Laffitte, Blount and Company of Worm, with the celebrated Rikaini ma bead partner ; the Na. time! Company, la Societe Nasimale, Prince Con 3 ; the Company Primes Alfieri and di Wand ; the Company Prince Bnoneortlinglll; the Roman and Foreign Railway Company (Focieta Romans ed ewer. dells strode ferrate; having for chief the ?denten. licsubol del Monte ; nod, Liddy, the Society leopold Fabri. rith of them meth. Ries gave up their pretensiocia of their own awed, or were refusal by gorenunent. The three others, forming but two comps:nes, bone taken upon themselves the execution of the pen liner. the Company Alfieri end Rosette that from Rome to Ceprauo (frontier of alapliot. and the Company di Bologna that from Rome to the frontier. of Modena. Toe two companies will give government two both —one for the preparatory works, the other for the security of the works, the first of 9.200 'smith (496,8110 f.), and the second 1,160,000 sewn (5,940,000 f.;. Them two sums are to be paid down in cash or In stock. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—Buteirot, SZPT. 11.—During the 1 1 7:week a large amount of business has been does, the trade show a dap*. 'lon to get more extensively Into stack. Th e priers rule t Is. wr ewe above regent rates ; several parcels of liarbadoes good to hoe yel low haring met with ready sale at from 41$. to Es. rd. per cat its. lined goods are in improved demand, and the lane PO* market alto gether IA firmer. There bare been no arrivals, with the exception of about 330 bap coastwise. COTTON.—Ltwanrom., Seri.. 11.— The sales to-day averaged 3,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken for export. The market was steadv, the prier being the gamer yesterday, vie bowed Georgic, 41. to nd.; New Orleans, 6d. to lid.; burets, 41d., 30., to Std. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 11.—The yarn and cloth market as yet present. no appearance of recovery from the proetration of the last wrath. The demand for the American market IA moth more limited than it hes bees, and is oonlined to cloths of the II ,er de,riptions; is goods suitable fur the India and China markets oohing it, doing, and for South American the Wetness is comparatively small. The fall trade for the home market, anticipated to be good in former notion In this papa, is now in full operation, and some of the bores here in that trade—three of the principal ones especially—are now doing a tolerably extendve Manor, WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lorene, SEPT. 11.—The demand for near:y all descriptions of woollen. hoe been rave in the ware houses during the week, a goodly number of country mercers has nig visited the town ; and the attendance of merchants on the Cloth-MIR this morning war, In consequence, more name.. than at the Last market, and there was an increased amount OnSIZARPM done, chiefly In clothe of medium quality; heaven% pilots, and cloaking& being, with fancy clothe generally, in demand. HAKONVARE.—BIRWINGIIAM, SETT. 11 —The position and pronpecta of the Vilriol.lS branches of trade here ere seemingly of • not more encouraging character th n when we last reported. The complaint of scanty orners, and difficulties in the way of p cash, are loud and general, and there con be no doubt that, making allowance for the exaggerated grievances of nyetematie grumblers, there is a very considerable desire/wroth and that most especially as regards much manufacturee as are carried on hereabnita, them ate kaiak times to Meer through. It is worthy of remark, however, ran ex. emplification of the caution with which our manufacturers (meet* by the bitter experience of others in not very distant years) have learned to conduct their butane., that, during the last 18 months, I when the bad state of trade and the money prorare has been almost unexampled, there has not been a single entharramment worthy of at. tendon, although in some of the trades the chock has bera most deeply felt. From the N'orcestenthire district we have letters eating forth the state of the various trades there but excepting some re. lemma to the glass trade at tkourbridge, ' there is none calling for especial notice: here, however, we find that there still extra considerable difference between the masters and the workmen, chiefly arising out of the difficulty of their agreeing with their employers r to the prices for the various patterns which have of late been introduced into the cut-gime toads. A deputation from the body of workmen hr been appointed to wall upon and arrange differences with the masters; the hater are disposed to meet them on fair terms, and It is hoped the former will nut continue so obstinately blind to their own Mends as to refuse offers by which their di.putes might be terminated; laving in sir, that for a long course of years these continued trade strike. have been so seriously detrimental to their own intereeto.nr men are in the receipt of good wages, bottle Invariable crease karats of the workers of this district has been to continually grasp after Neese shadow, and Ire eight ol the substrace; and until the epresd of education shall imbue them with a better feeling for their employers, and induce a renter sensibility of right, It Is feared that this Parish system well more or less coati:me. Throughout the entire district, the wages received by the aroma at least doubles those obtained in many prorinthid towns, wherese their condition in life is, for the mot part, the mat wretched tint CM be conceived. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Giarssurn Baer. IL—Arrlied : Wilberforce. Hamburg; Oars, Tames. Rachel, Britannia, Sarnia. Guernsey ; Petra% Lulea; Sun, Norway; Reliance, Bahia; Bittern Madras ; Two Satahs, Cam; Lark. Houma ; Concordia, Riga; bealiower, Dolphin, Peterabarg; sank, Cham, Archangel ; Stoadboo, Tenerife; Lwrir* Oporto; Magni t, Rotterdam; Sr Edw. Banks, Ostend; Boum taineer, Hamburg • Rainbow, Rotterdam; Harlequin, Botdore; Tourist, Calais; lionarcb, Galata; Rapid, Rotteraarn Era, Arai angel ; Lanebester, Caen; Tanner, Petersham; Caroline, Jamaica: . Providence, Oporto; Tam o' taunter, Bahia; "'mutton Royal, Gibral tar; Vine, Caen; Friends, l'cra, Archangel; Mary, Can. Sailed: Margaret, Black Set; Catherine, Smyrna; Jovcn Ventunaso, Cared; Triton, Ostend; Giraffe, Rotterdam ; CAIedoLLI, Hamburg; Star, 'Malase; Vernon, Cape; Martindale, bash and limier. Balm; Ilenrietta, 'Newport; Amakell, Prince Edward Island; Lllerslie, Bread.; Johan Maria, St. Crap; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen; City of Rotterdam, Batarier, Rotterdam; La Poole, Cherbourg; City of Poulogne, Boulogne; Hebei, Calais; Antwerpen., Antwerp; James Watt, Havre; Venezuela, (stead; Setater, Awned, Rotterdam; Runger,:Nora Creina,;Nieruw Diepol Limaroot, Seer. 11.—Arrived : Rovenio, Venire; Adephinc, Cronstadt ; Minerva, Antwerp; Oporto, Huhana ; Lucca, raga; )Is. bemet Ali, Alexandria, ; San Jose, Tarragona; Mantas, Tragona, Venice.—Sailed Malta; Highlander, Dora': Bowen, Mary queen of Soots, Pernambuco: John Brook', La Guayra; Ember, Jamaica; Huddersfield, Africa; North Star, Da. delphia; Sarah Ann, New Orleans ; Harmony, M. Petersburg; Nt eolono, Naples; Choice, Stettin. [Advertisement.]—A Sri= AFFECTION OF THE Cain AND LtNGS Crap HOLIDWAT'NFiva.-E:trac t da lam caned Bandon, !larch 2, 1217 To Professor Hollows y.-9 r,--a young lady resides here, whose cheat and lungs were In so delicate s state thot from the least cold her difficulty of breathing was wok get she could only get relict by blistering. she bad little or no sPlntioi and was so weak and debilitated as to be obliged to rest even is ON up caw light of stairs, but by rather a use of your yias ON happy to say ebe has been restored to perfect begin. (80M) Wm' SIAM linowx." Sold by all druggists, and at Professor 1i011ee 2 . 4 Establishment, 241, Strand. BIRTHS. BARMY newt. T, as Whitest-sates Weettory, the wife 0 Ilse Rev. J. DM 0 • daughter. HOCLT.--aept. 6. at Bath, the vire E. Dealt, Eds., Ster , *" .l Fe el.*. of • Seetetter, still. bora. CUTAI: lisT.—Bert. 11, at Jr, obars.aquara, Yn Joh. CWWW• .‘ decageter. D.tVl WS—Sept. 9, at Gee wires the kw. C. MOW, W eta., „ kliDE.l6.—tter. 7, at Groat Stakelry Ytterage, the ink el th• Stages. el • ...tighter. EN G1A6117 —9,pe. 9, at YlTtaitl, the oil. of the See. S. S. Sallasat .ll ea. Bolea Loll2.—Mµ6 , 6, at the Ckaraset, las, tae wife of wll.O r. Islet, ol a to.. PI NCLAIEL—Fer. 5, the trite of the Be.. W. Sleelelr, Jr. WOW THFITON.—At Aalaws.hosee, beethaw, the le 01 J. Y. MOM, west MARIIIAOLO. ALEXANDER—BLACK.—Sept. 7. et Otamose, he We le' FA. to. Matthew's, the Um W. Alnander, of the Free Choolt. tonne. to Margaret Adair, eldest daaghter of I. area, CAHIJEK—UKKKILIY.—Auf. a at Unbeaten, A. Canna. Lee 00 , onney T.ppenury, Capt. bath Bala, to Ash. Meat raglan. Lleut.•l3.a. Barbary, ensanstlas the trona la the Waned.. OALT—UINDLEY —gest Cat Alan. Chase' gabtoo.aaney•A te Her, J. etaclllfa, 7.11.• . Galt. Ye*, akegeoa, to Mary 1.0 , 7. .0 daughts, of the late J. P. Wadley, gag , aa4 Mace of C 14Y., DoaI.4NN lodge. 8 ASL—OKASUB —dept. 11. at ILI eg.steert R e' T. ISTC Coen.. Jo Rev. J. Mattent, so Elastwth. Anse et ArLOrmr , of tlawa.sterat, Pons,. MACINIO.II-11HOWN.—Sept. a at Fangs A 7 .014n, 'Oa 80. C C. Marlow*, 1141•Mter of th e Few Chorea, rd.. to SW., . 04°41W of 11. thews, Paq.. Patella. MoUlt—blt&lLP.—Orpt.mo o t the y by the le , K. North, IL Mean. , eldest en of the Right Moe. It Moor, ma nn . (Jewett foe Inland, to Emma Fauna, Own nwthweer of 11117.0-Coart. la the mut) ot Sway. PAT Panama 11, •t POWs. H0w.P4. 0 . (3 " ." K. Panama keg to Lally. Atwater of the lam Rev Wend LL D. T""Y—CURT".-OPI-IL Jumbo card. raraiii.)Z Boy. C. Mart. , A. Voyny, Ess ,to Mesedenk 0 5 0 0 ." 11. COO, 1.7.1 AnUlery. WAlSMAN—NlCholAtne.—lopt. a a. at Pawls, -UMW. 3 . 11 - 10 "... nom •Ho Ps A., Mahon h ad Normans, Call Cesa, Jar, third gambler or K. Nkhobros, tog., 1 00 0 Cleft of WSW. DIATMS. IL'TTESIFICLD.-11eW.11, at Mayee. Middletes, B. Bauerand , 01 f ttt C°C1 CR .." M 1:0 0 M: g". 151:E. E. , ( 1!,! 1 1 . 114 7 : 1" 1• 0 0 . 0 171""7 : 1.4 . 4 : 1.,C7 C: entae. R" . V 6, It laciaurd, mew eltatltalolge, /Le, f. N. 1 00.1 l'lnte of Loathed, sad father of Out. 110,100, UM., tkonesse el nos. aged M. IltWlll.-3epe. 5, la tipper Moot tweet Nape W. Inns, Warn LICKING —der. 11, at Ws redder.. Ow £401,11, Ilagerd, J. LOW& la 6F' Yla of th 07, a j :t r : g 7C , il• bdr . lea•g ,utt . e 424 Mega.. egad 03. Weems, agog M. MILINWALL—Aug Mat Mlolognt, to 0500.07. MeOW O 28°."4"6. *Mar 00.1kWar, 0 1" 00. W. T. 1:017.--Gest. I, at No. 0. Wiaellestev•ballooll. WW.a." .4 d 111 15140. MK., strew partner to the Wm of Mews Cants 04 f CMleatia, mad IrMITIIVIN.--11•91. 1. la lavvrermaalts. froet .a if SW% 120010 Old • 150 M de 0.00.4. 0ad. Mr. Al M. et \khn, rAWlLnitsk o.. .44 Bl . Magmas Magewe.Ww o 7 o4 . s M; to • shMA. UMW Lamna. with oho ae. 0 =:= 11 %.1 41 .8 110 ig . Mama. Mintalrof Lawn.% Palatal awl twear,4% . .1: 6 0. 6 6Mtt LW swath of sad I•AsAls lanlanAtsoot. la the maim a M. la• 4 . 41 1 a latodloaCoWagot lmsy Moslas .llaglagmea