The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-06 00:00:00

to do with fares for loeg dishiness. It is accordingly Issea-Mwprth delivered along addr ,. ..e in suppmt and praise reckoned that the ocermaidelicsa of those imposts of the theta:dim+. Ile theught the promoter+ of it had dome would be an im imatissid benefit; and it is t =r ici well in msing with the more Pr...stir-ally useful branches structrA some attention to th•• a higher walksof elegant enema likely that the ad Haase of parliament plish.menta and graceful lit nature , mid to the cultivation of • w ill b e as k e d t o peas Inel solopos, aced to press Ito A s for art, poetry, and music, which tend se much not it 'with energy, as burgh megrim wed see nothing i ally to relax but to refine the mind. While he noon boat lions in the way. .i lasseled to these who were inclined to such studies to give -- their fns hest attention to the severer walks of history mid pOlhoephys be did not wish them to exclude the elegant pesos of poetry and fiction. His lordship gave no small planers to his numerous hearers by a kind of Baormiaa in of the marriage of Vulcan with Venus—of labour rer ia boa d ute ca . ' and tuts. Many other gentlemen addressed the meeting, among others, Mr. E. Barnes, jun , who consi dered that mechanics' institutions were to be looked upon as being really auxiliary to religion itself. The meeting was closed with the national anthem. The new building is de signed by George Alexander, Esq., F.S.A. The estimated cost is 5,0001., of which 3,0001. has already been raised. THE FACTORY ACT.—ln some parts of the West Riding of Yorkshire, where the woollen manufacture is tole rably brisk, it is the practice of the masters to work the mills twelve hours • day, as usual—not by employing any of the women or ehildren more than eleven hours, as the law at present prescribes, but by a relay of hands. '' This pres tice," says the Leeds Mereury," has, we find, been objected to by some of the factory i nspectors, and the question is now at issue whether it may or may not be pursued without an infringement of the law. The object of the act is, no doubt, to prevent the persons meant to he protected, and not the machinery, from being overworked ; and it that object can be effected by Riving employment to an increased number of workmen without violating the spirit of the law, the decision of the legal authorities, to whom the question is referred, will probably be in favour of this extension of the relay system" WARWICKSHIRE. The RIBBON TRADE.—A document, declaring the' istsnaimatioa or the ribbon manufacturers of Coventry net is Aspen Itooths imperial standard measure of thirty-dR Men to ass red, has been signed by all the prinelpal 1 ribbon ataaatexturers in CoveWILTSHIRE.ntry. Tine Devizes BEAR CLUB—a local, benevolent, sad festive society—celebrated their ninety.fourth anniversary bat week, when a proposition was made by the committee, in their report, to place the school, hereafter under the M emel= of government, so as to entitle the institution to a peed= of the educational grant of last session, which, it was might be appropriated to the payment of stipends, I l l e ir t i tt me of exhibitions, to deserving and intelligent Inds. Upon this subject Sir J. Cam Hobhouse, who was one of the guests on the occasion, said :—Allusion has been made to what is commonly called the government scheme of education ; and although I feel called upon to refer to it, it wonid ill become me, on such an occasion to say more than this, that the plan was conceived with the best intentions sad after the most mature deliberation ; and if it has any faults—which, of course, every scheme formed by the human brain must haw—it has, at least, not those faults which have hum so recklessly attributed to it. It is not, as some have gessamsed . to say, a sectarian grant ; or if it be sectarian, it is seMarian in the same settee as all grants must be which inte rest the great majority of the whole community ; and, if it so happen that the members of the established church reap the greatest advantage from it, it is to be attributed to their laudable disposition and to their good fortune, and not to any vice inherent in the scheme itself. Her Majesty's ministers, in asking parliament for these educational greate, did not exclusively help, nor did they wish exclusively to help, the established church of this country ; their desire was to benefit the majority of the people ; and, as the church constitutes that majority, the scheme has bet n found most available to the church. But is there any . blame he des cabinet, because those who compose the minority of the sooatry—because those who possess the greatest wealth, the greatest iafluence (I will not eay the greatest intelli as that would be invidious—though I may remark at t have at least their share, and are numerically the greatest)—have been found to belong to the church of Eng , land. I beg to say the intentions of the Queen's government have been misconstrued, if it is thought that they have done anything to assist any particular portion of the country at the expense of the other. The boon was intended for all reli gious communities, that it might be partaken of by all, in proportion to their number, their wealth, their intelligence, and their desire to receive it. ELWTIYI Pius Or Sothrwoth .-The Earl of r m ,.. donsld, whose' reiterating to the honours of the Beth we lately reeerded, hes atleurell the hilowieg letter to the elective pews of Serried:' barke-The totelmildlity al efisellnif the Rte . reepseetal earn, that se sndeaming yew kmbhles Wavier ..117 is wetness, orb a *mi Mealy es mins my mem rertag wag a is E a the barer • • l ell limbi rewa rmsts tbaxepreeentatlen d the pima% doom ea Mir to mod the pees. I have now. reser, hem bertrisa la power 'that emerge, by ram et SY wry IdrA Meese I to.. reelect frau time pants to Wawa I bar lid bars, r lio lams. sr ore test the ember ass her pallitri C am m il7 beds mpea. treor et their isib* the Mower et he s termotalim seam flopegalisr dremstazwei lay ru t atom. to onerignot airetheism, I Ad that it mob posead asnaldralisa ewer ly aneksig mere to the sake etywelseeddligs. Prtbier ilessismoss. valor eizeuramos assor erred eromesnisnd mgramers es err dearad 1 !avow larls i arot .s. =tire dia test team the I am lards= re, Maurer m roe beibip) I paamo , with whisk year )tartly ens -be ialleasa tha lam rows mom rah the sr- Mom se do naval semis% mi the arms maws eratually Is brier sod direct to songlea 71bdt me wag be tearer urf-I In • rig at cedars I = ant he Mien by those sershail lid Vlbs Impriosolret, Moho era Mr do to l• cwt thimarne et re Irwb st tare I ass lint Is saiii-er ratirst Is eeri es t Wm • bps at amely Mfg mom 111: lants, errs proweaginas to herldlissers pre m. tar more mar Ormem • swerribi raw it reign sal" Os ma:pm Teserno rens el slo e s dredor mat rash dirty mars at par weserrirp - alkh • amisr sem sear berth tarmars. ward sr same beadraisse ram t• fromineome rid prapiaty, dm ems. deli* poor linaddre smelt sin =NM antidgs wq r Seant ram wreealebt, sad regend to awed rat Imes la risk this =ll =C ani etrogsl him bra arm lardose barb. Pima • rionnams se this ad lam tow walreass mown sr s mi ler Wien 101 . =4 „. ir s ta in tr . asedly. Marl rem% mg llarH' rift meg . I;s=1 Is sa almog ...— tials modire - rah. d Misr if • pia or hap) to oweaset lamp with do winkle osier Its bree. Mona,. my look =m h er hes ". Mr rild ham, se mishits fifths rim beans at predmant. dm, errs% relkoted an theism moor 4 plemillim me pwwrdwspames (se roily nommil by doirredensmor r • pamidonlorierrinad reward dm mom errors) ts les wary adambalrts , stm of =i7sit timeMnelbsallisbasor byre zegoileyselloCha . they mit bon iressival, est sob the drift MOM= arm, bat the rolliroof floorolook lad Ansa IhMigiele Malmo who reed to empire of berg doped The ammeasses se this ma Wars Sr whoa Ito um boll bra war grams mgr. term pouseals mei amply Sr dr* wagm narsa. the ensamorea of thisma mmAstaa la mosensie rwsrai,e a 4 its rhea vas leammidered. berg fro_taitar ‘by the ea- Mier alleasestim slem is at aroma arbehreisp Boa by rime hete. betiorim mid prep on the dress se the amellq, Ink lestnniams tear • sem is tares Me amber hawses Mai an d d INS wan la Mainsmary nri ram = woe; smelosei hot,t oresses riglisnat ors caaingamme al as Isorrap. tergag be.. &le, 1 ism aim* mar luthers Mr r rTatar elliel Tirogrpor m iirlii • ier ie stheliTy L a Zth, sadism an adder to WO wrier daps mear. The 1•1•1 Oft repoloot Well vie crate maarirarllp the EMINI ear ant to Mot Ms poillasey Mire r cored otoos or woo to k lir se heap sem* es al saiienalielie le rrey le . Mime mYsanta the polar Wart dose moved roses ea Worm Na gals et Wear to got fres etea swam et Coramhome arises ben do fog simehausis ea Na. Imam t•• tsniq awismir moos asseinseira. In the mr, mg beds, Or ammes .edge ormaies Werra to this sula Ds imr a /ewer bearer es teem; um be that aces. eter te be added Na eeeflsp IMO 1111 Oial, far the he Of SlMl shipkie }wee lbe iletenern se gar err tars* Na newnerer lip Man I Orr dr espeadasee se mos tban pa preen 4 Na palls dalt whigi germ It hoperter bodsimers as dais • las an min es Na to sorer sag blinillsopporlig oared elgieso et the COM d Admienky. If orb MOM ram" my Ora Na caftan./ wit. =rift Meld Mill red matte hllmwlad mom what AR the moan Mat Na at slam iris nes roweili Lay eerier Imalip may blssilf t ern bro. Na Inho weds arra with root Wraps to Na pars Na ie yinlioN64 Time te, _hoesseer, an imprint gamtem, Sly agar te the gritier Hisser to to darter dm raring be the aril darks dr reser eerier eamion, kamft Na pessonting re tads that Mgr Na os rto emir to Orr or Na Earl duper. arid Ira hang ~ad be samprairty er roe repass; =kr Na Mares Immerse Na to or err awls sad erammes ma to preselse top her= se e a. L is tessa . siert, sm Ayr Ilse miet adreire soodsrai etre am asearery ter sods parr errs at Mawr omit err In emir the rim te amillabe miry dip at war Is Na pores et agorae eiverrher► I repatt, that Oo art111110•11111011Y liars Is ill darn ea army st the power et ograsers. Your Istdrips may prow hoar fear market perOMms, sr porsdrs Dierge m- st, Na by *Mal to• rimy ; Orr, tha gorse r I sonewar ta Ids lord Mgr= Na my s Pros rya to 1511 ah her agda they Woodrow', sok aliwr elz more' ems Ira es parr ,psi Na; dm I Na Na lime Mao ass let St wsnpd Na Sly ad ramp mars al deilinsa hater mill area dernors preparing geln reigttosn esiortes her as elms sr War, moldy, the ske harlomed Mir ware, ad trandliary ides, to Wiwi up or bare ewe err 4 wor-lo whir MOM flent dere hes bra astir we pat at asap as es knee cedes, pieced la wage, Arra spatimatalq, to pier tee anamers power. As sardsfer, I frietweleeilC l :, mint were he wq somern mdesmery; my , Mos et as • saltedrr tar her parte at ogre to war Imre/kw" lay sherserar es na mmistwerrerwe , r realer useful, It 1 eso obtain attend= Na dimmiares madierstra. These, ay hrs. were the proadmet reads Mat berm& am to ha lauds cm year lordships' roil" sal I treat that impartasse elll named • wird rstrastko.-1 bar die rawer to be, my lora, year hileilaiserrok_Dsuommo,-lowbs, fit. di. DIULTII mom FOOL Aza.-0a Bawds, ]eat, • collier met his death ate coal-pit, about two miles tram Loa:trod, • near Edinburgh. About ten days prinisasly foal sir yes foetid to have collected in the pit, and In consequence the colliers ceased working in it, and were employed in sinking another one 60 yards distant, to procure ventilation. On Saturday one Smith, as was customary among the men, left his companions, and repaired to the old pit to see whether the foul air was diminished. He had accordingly descended the pit some 30 feet, when he found he was unable to return. Sometime elapsed before he was missed and his perilous situation discovered ; even then it was found almost im passible to relieve him, and no less than 10 attempts to de wend the pit were suocesaively mule and as often aban doned, from the person being unable to descend to • suffi cient depth. At last one man succeeded in getting a rope round Smith's body, when he was drawn to the surface, but life was extinct. The unfortunate man was heard moaning for fully two hours after he was discovered, but three hours and a half elapsed before his lifeless body was extricated. He was 31 years of age, and has left a widow and three children. It is certainly surprising that proprietors do not iratrnet their colliers than the presence of foul air can be discovered by its incompatibility with combustion. PIiIt,ENOLoOICAL SOCIETY Or EDISBI:Itoit.-Some time ago a Scotch physician, named Robertson, who lived in Paris for many years, left on his death a considerable sum of money (about 14,0001.) to the Phrenological Society of Edin burgh; but from the defective wording of the will the general legatee, a Dr. Verity, believed himself warranted in retaining the money for himself and some of the deceased's relatives, which gave rise to some proceedings before the French courts against Dr. Verity, who resides in Paris. The last stage of the matter was an order to the doctor to pay a certain sum into court; but on appeal to the supreme court, which appeal came on for argument a few days ego, the order was set aside as bad in law. Consequently the Phren ological Society of Edinburgh may be held to have definitely lost its cause. ErratiStra (Glasgow Aram) regret to learn that a shipping and mercantile firm in Oieeneek, which has long been engaged in extensive transactions, and consi dered one of the most respectable houses in that town, has been obliged to suapend payment. The liabilities are said to amount to about 100,000/. ; and the cause of the failure is understood to be lames upon shipments of sugar and grain. No estimate has transpired of the amount of the assets. This is the first failure of consequence which has yet taken place in the grain trade in the west of Scotland. WALES. A FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT which caused the death of six men, has jut occurred at a place called Waun coe-gurwen, in the vale of Swansea. An inquest was held on Thursday, upon the bodies of some of the sufferers. The names of the unfortunate men killed are:-D. Matthews, aged 36; J. Lewis, 23; R. Williams, 1S; E. Rees, 37; J. Mainwaring, 30; and T. Rees, 17. They were colliers in the employ of a gentleman, named Wood, and the circum stances under which they met with their deaths, as appeared by the evidence adduced, were these . At between 6 and 7 o clock on Tuesday evening, they descended into the Wean coe-gurwen colliery for the purpose of cutting coal, and the platform or hoist upon which they were lowered was left at the bottom of the shalt preparatory to their coming up again. Between 3 and 4 o'clock David Morgan, the man who has charge of the steam-engine, heard them give the urinal signal given by men who want to ascesid, by blowing a horn at the bottom of the pit, and he immediately set the engine to work raising the plat form. Nothing amiss occurred till the platform was close to the mouth of the shaft, when the chain suddenly parted at one of the links, and the hoist and men were dashed to the bottom of the pit, • distance of over 90 fathoms. The en gineer, hinrgan, immediately proceeded to some neighbeur sng house, and aroused the inmates, and in a short time several men were lowered by means of chains into the pit. All the six men were, however, quite dead, and their per sons shockingly mutilated. Three of the sufferers, Mat thews, Rees, and Lewis, were married men with families, sod r all of them were much respected, a most painful sen orita& was caused in the neighbourhood. It was found, upon 'sandaled the chain, that it had given way at a flaw in one piths links, which had not previously been noticed, but which rendered the chain unequal to the weight attached to it. There were two different juries summoned, and they each returned verdicts of " Accidental death, " nceompany ing the verdict with a recommendation that the proprietors of collieries should keep some competent person at the mouth of pits to look to the chains. &c. PROVINCIAL. LITBRATU.RE, The Parliamentary Companion. Fifteenth year. New Parliament. By CHAILLE6 R. DODD, Esq. London: Whittaker and Co. 1847. To those who have frequent occasion to make use of Mr. Dodd's work, we do not need to say anything in its favour : to thaw who are unacquainted with it —if any such there be—it is difficult to do it justice without appearing to use the language of exaggera tion. For fifteen years has Mr. Dodd been indefati gably labouring to aeommodate his publication to every change in the composition of parliament, to render it more and more critically accurate, and to introduce into it more and more useful information respecting the composition of the legislature, and its modes of transacting business. A gentleman of his opportunities, industry, and singular candour and fairness could not labour thus without producing something of value ; and, accordingly, his Parlia mentary Companion comes probably as near to what is wanted as mere human efforts could make it. Instead of describing the form and matterof a work so generally known and appreciated, we prefer presenting to our readers some of the most interesting facts respecting the New Parliament which it indicates. A greater amount of change in the personnels!' parliament has been effected by the late general ela tion than by any that has taken place since the first parliament under the Reform Act. In the reffirmed parliament there were 280 members who sat for the first time; in the present parliament 223 old mem bers have been replaced by 223 new. The change at the election in 1834 5 only amounted to 181 persons ; at the election of 1837 to 121 ; at the election of 1841 to 183. A still more important circumstance relating to the composition of parliament is, however, shown by the pages of Mr. Dodd. In the new parliament there is a smaller number of persons connected with noble families and a smaller number of country gentlemen than in any previous parliament. On the contrary there is a greater number of—railway directors, en gineers, and contractors ; of barristers ; of mer chants ; of retail tradesmen ; of political writers and lecturers; of naval and military officers. This is as it ought to be. The Reform Act is gradually doing its work, and admitting the working members of society to a larger share of political influence. The party designations are curiously multiplied. We have : supporters of Sir IL Peel's pol ice ; friends of Lord John Russell's government: filesMe eiC Lord George &lain& ; free-traders ; advocates est tics people's charter; two sections of the Irish repeal party ; with others too numerous to mention. The old party desi&nations, if not utterly extinct, seem nearly obliterated from our records. Even the new fangled 0 liberal" and " conservative " cannot keep their ground. Pledges have been exacted from some members relative to the proposal for endowing the Roman ca tholic clergy, the navigation laws, the further exten sion of free-trade, &c. ; but on the whole pledges appear to have been at a discount. Jute Parts. THE VELABQIIE2 PRINCE CHARLIE.—Mr. Snare, of Reading, the proprietor of the so-called portrait of Charles 1., by Veleagues, lou published two hundred and twenty eight octavo pages about it—price five shillings. It appears that Mr. Snare had read, for the first time, in Mr. Ford's " Handbook of Spain," that the king, when prince, had sat to Velasquez at Madrid, and that no portrait of the king from the hand of Velasquez was known to exist. " But if it did exist, it must exist now," was Mr. Bnare's chain of reasoning ; and wherever ho went his favourite pursuit was in endeavouring to discover the long-lost Velasquez. The idea troubled his dreams, and really Interrupted his business as a bookecller. At last he found it—or fancied he had found it—end the picture, still, we believe, exhibiting, was bought by Mr. Sure at the sale at Radley-hall, in Oxford , shire, in October, 1845, for the sum of 81. The next thing was to show it to the public, challenge criticism, and produce Its history. A room was consequently taken in Bend-street, the Wail handsomely hung with velvet, and the picture, in a rich gold frame, placed in a good light in a little recess or oratory of its own. We noticed the picture at the time, end are still of opinion that it is a good picture ; others have thought differently, and there has been • good deal of very absurd and excessive criticism both ways about it. But our present object Is its history as far as Mr. Snare professes to make it out. And really in the two hundred and twenty eight octavo pages there is not a fact or circumstance of importance, but the fact of the per chase at Radley-hall, and a piece of fairly supported evi dence that the picture belonged to the Earl of Fife, who died in 1809, and that it was hung where Pennant described i., and the earl made out his catalogue, in the " first draw ing ruorn "in Fife-house, at Whitehall. There is reason to be lieve that Mr. Snare possesses the picture catalogued by the earl as " Charles I. when Prince of Wales "-3-quarter' —painted at Madrid, 1625, when his marriage with the In fanta was proposed, assigned by the Earl to Velasquez, and accompanied by the following note : " This picture belonged to the Duke of Buckingham." But bare begins Mr. Snare's romance—and a curious confusion he has made in thinking York-house in the Strand, and York-house, after wards Whitehall, one and the same building I The Duke of Buckingham lived in York-house in the Strand, which was sold by his son, and pulled down by the builders, to whom it was sold, in 1672. Mr. Snare gays, however, that it was de stroyed by fire in 1697, which 11l tem el Whitehall—the new name given, as every reader of Shahtweare knows, to 93EYork house, after the disgrace of Weiser. We may add, what we are glad to hear “ the exhibition of the picture se a pecuniary has not been attended with los." THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER BRITANNIA, Captain Harrison, sailed from Liverpool yesterday with a full coin- I plesnent and a large cargo. Bhe carries RK&IIIRF. out no specie. YO SHEFFIELD ATIIENYAJM AND MECHANICS' INSTITU noiL—Tho ceremony of laying the first stone of the new building for this institution was performed on Wednesday by the Earl of Arundel and Surrey,) , l.P. After performing the ceremony, his lordship, in a brief speech, remarked upon the numerous and lasting benefits to be derived from such an institution, observing, that there the more illiterate would be able to learn reading, writing, and arithmetic ; the mere advanced would be able to advance themselves still further; while those who were well educated would be able to obtain the adequate information en science generally. In the evening a ward. wen given, in further celebration of the event. Here the Earl of Arundel 'gain . gave hie services as chairman ; and among other influent ial persons present, CLERICAL. VALUE OF PRISENTATIONL—At a ule by Mr. T. M. Mien at Msatebatier, on Mamday, the mat permutation to the MOW, GI MOMS ins rad by public auction to Mr. Meitard Hal. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1847. nal. ;AWN Midaseniklee thesis or 5,0001. The IM Is at pre. tent worth *wok deft. per WOO alter all me d. PRIVIIIIIIIIIM-40/". G. Analtrid to be of the am gaol, Leedw—sea.J.tlllworala dooplela 'rind. —Nev. T. Griffiths to be asiowlel totbosobisort sottloatolo la the Owable.--Rev. P. JemeaDA ID 0111 in R., Norfolk, Mo. Serails NAL rasa to the ~menu et ti o * h lat vise J. Older. eta% AroweeL—art. J. IL lakoholt to P. C., York. Co l tis.ltlwas ; the Crows sal c r in t_ Pit to ea la lbelharee. NW I. elowasew rRh Mete, P. Pooftera.wa, de. Loam— PIM. A. Wedawoos to (Mow .w. °Mean SMIMDID.MIneinD ter ; MlL aehrmlrarr pot., the Camoollor sf dellolomysafaadralt .tee Raw. W. Howlett, doe.— sea. *atm aa bowery canonry. amis. la the eetheiral dm* el MeloWor ea the deer Lion w, Of the Lai Wig" of Glonseeter nal larletoL—Rev. E. W. Oar. ro, A.M. to Osmosis WWI. P. C., 011toweter. Olonaleler end Bristol; , : Demo Clipior of BM& Va catocise.- 1 0., and Much Wedlock C. Salop, din. Liehleld : Rev. 11. promoted —Capri P.C., Surrey, .110. Win. abode,; NA with rMYraw fpot, the trustees of the late Duke of Norfolk; Nev. P. R. Neeth isairi.—Orrloton-Foretwe 8., 1201., and Crowalbeepe 8., WA with rodamen, both In Norfolk, dlo. Nor. Ida pea, Laud Wcdolowo; Mac A. Wedehonee promoted.— EMI= Leasookire, did. Chester : Rev. A. Rowe it. Jame dim London : Be.. Ine l"— wwww pronotrA.—Trlng 0., Herts, din. Rochester : Rev. J. T. fluweer promoted.—Uptcompte.Bevern Union Wen khotne, chap. Weep oft lee. H. B. Whiting promoted. afterwards actatenpanied Mr. Gray in a search after tea pri. ennui, and he saw quite enough in the course of t'As, invse t• to convince him that they belonged tn a gang of fellows Wh o were regulerly planted agaiut the public.—Hol. liday stated that there was no dishonourable treatment me- ' ditated towards Mr. Gray, who had known him for some time, and had had commercial dealings with him.—Mr. Gray said that if time were given him he could prove that prisoners were taken from the wharf and not shipped. The were remanded till Tuesday. I GUILDHALL. —CHAROR or SWINDLINO.—R. son, the principal of a firm stated on a card as " Harrison and Co. shipping merchants, 3, Finsbury-chambers," and J. Edm onds, their clerk, were re-examined, charged with swindling various tradesmen of a considerable amount of property. In the course of Friday week, Edmonds called on Mr. Greening. a looking-glass manufacturer, in Coleman street, and mentioned that a Mr. Harrison had recently taken chambers, and desired him to send a looking-glass, edge 61. 65., and a mirror, value 11. is , to the office, and pea them up, at the same time intimating that a cheque weld be given for the amount. The glasses were sent, but lent paid for, and the next day it was ascertained that they Inellseen sold for 31. In another instance, Edmonds, on the pent of Harrison and Co., managed to get two portmanteaus bent Mr. Jenkins, trunk-maker, in Liverpool-street, of the value of 305. Edmonds ordered them to be sent to the office. On Mr. Jenkins calling a few hours after wards, he was told that they had been approved of, and to make out his bill and present it the next day.—Mr. Fielden, of Union court, Broad-street, trunkmsker, said he received a letter from Harrison, a card of the firm enclosed, stating that he bad an order to ship a number of carpet bags, arid wished to have some samples forwarded. Five were sent, and he had been unable either to get back the bags or 1 the cash. Could never see Mr. Harrison,—Mr. J. Wilson, 87, Newgate-street, floor-cloth manufacturer • Mr. O. Sedg- I wick, stationer, of Moorgate-street ; Mr. Thomas Masters„ confectioner, of Regent-street; and Mr. Miller, shoemaker, of Tabernacle-square, made similar charges..—Mr. Alderman 3 Gibbs said be could not entertain those cases where credit had been obtained, but be had been told that there were I many country tradesmen who had been duped by the pri soners, and he would remand them for a few days, so as b ? see if the eases were of a criminal description. MARLBOROUGH STREET. —ASSAULT.— Mr. Mills, 1, I residing in Gloucester-road, Hyde Park-aardens, wascharged with having committed a violent assault on D. Jones, an 2 ; omnibue conductor. The defendant got into the complain ant's Kensington omnibus, terminating its journey in 1 Oxford-street, under the impression that it went to Bays water. When the omnibus stopped in Oxford-street the SI defendant refused to pay, and was told he should not get out s( until he did. Defendant managed to get out at the window, in doing which he was obstructed and violently pushed by 1 , the complainant, whom he struck with an umbrella and in- flict,el several wounds on his face.t—Tbe conductor said he did not understand that the defendant wanted to go to Bays water.—The defendant asserted that he told the complainant where he wanted to go.—Mr. Bingham said as the defendant had chosen to take the law into his own hands he must take the consequences of his illegal conduct, and pay 51., the highest penalty he could inflict. THe ROBBERY IN MADDOX-STRIET.-I'eletberiOtS and Bannister, were finally examined, charged on suspicion of haying committed the robbery at the residence of Mr. Trafford, in Maddox-street, and there being no further evi dence against them, Mr. Bingham said be must order the prisoners to he discharged. WESTMINSTER.—EmnazzLEmarr.—J. Poiret was finally examined, charged with embezzling various sums of money. The prisoner bad been for about six years porter in the service of Messrs. Jennings, Bettridge, and Co., papier =ache depot, lialkin-street, Belgrave-square, and was discharged ; in Hey last, shortly after which it wu discovered that he I had received various sums of money on account of his em- I ployers, which he had embezzled. Information was given to s the police, and the prisoner WU apprehended.—Anne Riley, servant to Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, proved paving the prisoner 41. 12s. for goods delivered from Mears. lennings and Co.—James Brightwell, servant to the Rev. Dr. Morn- 3t rner, deposed that the prisoner woe paid 21. Ils. 10d. on ac count of the firm.—William flooding, servant to Mr. Bexton, stated that he paid the prisoner 21. 12s. Gd.—Evi dence having been given to show that the prisoner had never accounted to the firm for any of the above same, it was stated that there were many other charges against the pri soner, but it was not deemed necessary to proceed with any more. and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. In- 4, spector Slaw of the P division of the Lambeth police, I.t plied,Mr. rrbalf o hie a f d a vi c e ti u m n w r - t sce i sn o anz: On that day week, Wilkinson, who was then present, had disposed of a horse to a Mr. Chisholm, a baker, in the Kent•road, for 4/. 45., who tendered in payment a 101. note, 1 for which Wilkinson gave him the change. The note, how ever, proved to be what is called " a flash note.' The par ties agreed to go to the station-house, and were on the point of setting out, when an alarm was given that the horse was fast in the mud in a deep dyke, and they went to rescue the animal. While doing so, Mr. Chisholm disappeared, and has never since been seen nor heard of, though every effort had been made to find him. Mr. Chisholm had carried on business for upwards of sixteen years in the house he resided in, and had always been considered a respectable man. His family are wholly unable to account for his disappearance.— Wilkinson corroborated the inspector's statement, and de clared the note had never been out of his possession from the time he received it from Chisholm.—Mr. Elliott, after look ing at the note, said it was so evidently a false one that there were (quite sufficient grounds for taking Chisholm into custody.—Strong fears were entertained that the missing man had thrown himself into the Surrey Canal, which was class by. THAMES.—" DOLLY-SHOP " CONVICTIONS. —T. De laney, No. 115, Brooke-street, Ratelifflighsvay, was charged with carrying on the trade and business of a pawn , broker without a license.—Ellen Ki➢gston proved having on various occasions pledged gowns, sheets, &c., on different days at Mr. Delaney's shop. She invariably redeemed the articles the next day, when no less than 3d. for every shil ling lent was demanded and paid.—Delaney pleaded in ex tenuation erect poverty, and that this was his first offence. He was fined in the mitigated penalty of 21. and costa. — In a second case, that of a Mrs. Phillips, who has within the last six weeks been convicted in penalties to the amount of 571. for this offence, Mrs. Edwards proved having pledged property with the defendant, and redeemed it the day follow. ➢g, paying 3d. in the shi'ling interest. She was tined the full penalty of 101. Half the penalties were ordered to be given to the informer. TOP.ACCO SMCOOLINO.—Mr. J. Draddy, a licensed tobac conist, of Rosemary-lane. - Whitechaptl, was chanted with knowingly harbouring 68Ibs. of foreign manufact➢red tobacco and cigars, the duty on which was 3.31. 10s. The defendant, who is an extensive dealer in tobacco, has already had two convictions recorded against him for smuggling. On this occasion he pleaded guilty.—J. Jordan, a Custom house officer, stated that he went to the defendant's house, on the 11th ultimo, and, on searching a room at the back of the shop, be found in a secret nest of drawers 201 be. of Cavendish tobacco and 191bs. of cigars. On further search he discovered in a hollow recess in the floor, which he got at hy removing a portion of one of the planks, a email place containing 101bs. of cigars, and under some timber a quantity of leaf tobacco. In the shop was a quan tity of shag tobacco which had just been steamed. The manner in which the greater portion of the tobacco end cigars was secreted was very ingenious.—Mr. Ballantine sen tenced him to pay a fine of 1001., and be imprisoned until it was paid. He was more pleased at the conviction of a dealer like the defendant than of a hundred seamen who brought on shore small quantities, because it was such men as Draddy who encouraged the importation of contraband , tobacco. MONEY MARKET. SATI:RDAT ETBNTWO. With the influence of the forthcoming Fren c h loan for 14,000,0001. sterling acting upon the market, and the fears entertained as to the possible issue of the differences between the government of the papal state and that of Austria still in full force, the public secu rities are sustained quite as well as could have been reasonably expected. Many of the leading jobbers were out of town to-day, and there was extremely little doing ; but still a fractional advance on yester day's closing prices was realised. Consols left off 87f to a for money, and 88 ton for account. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to Ge. premium. The monthly commercial payments were met with great and commendable punctuality, the peculiar circumstances of the period being duly considered. Not a single instance of de fault occurred of sufficient importance to acquire publicity ; and it may be hoped that nothing of a sinister nature remains to be revealed on a future occasion as regards the heavy amount of merchants' bills falling due to-day. An interesting era has cer tainly been got over. The instalments of the loan, 8,000,000/. Irish ;have been paid up, the hilts appli cable to the 4th of the month have been satisfactorily disposed of, and all is proceeding smoothly, with a cessation of failures. We have now principally the railway calls for September to deal with, but the money market is in a decidedly healthier state, and we take it for granted that every legitimate engagement in this branch of business will be faithfully met. In the foreign funds there were but two or three bargains concluded the whole of the day, prices re maining generally the same as last nominally quoted. Three per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 30 ; Four per Cent. ; Dutch Certificates, 894 ; Austrian Stock, 105 f ; Bra zilian Bonds (small), 85. EN431.1811 FUNDP. Ilpok Stock. 191 . 0010014 for Amt., MI 818 3 per 43. Rol Aim., 87 . , 8 414. MR. E 1.040. 3d., 6 3 t 1 i 61 4 1 1 , 5 14 10 14 Indio 9tak, 241 yottstto., FUNDa. c , Bak, 30 4 per Lt. Dutch CcrillksiaL 8P 5 par Cc. Itruillan Roods, matt RS EXCHANGER AN D STOCKS ABROAD. o Per . PAII3. Styr. A Hr 15p.015,e. Menne. Letna. Unteas. 3 per it 5....... .. .. 76 60 i :6 OS 76 76 7E 66 T 6 60 6 Dn. Do. ...... I US 66 111 46 118 40 117 16 116 St .1i 4 Do. .. ra'thme. onlondon, IS 20. " Naar. .. Mary B l i t t , n I, i lrt! -. * : 1651 II aria. R il. nt... ' ..... I li g 7C ' Do. 3 .• ••• • . .. 11 T u rrnateln 3 i .• Do. 21 AIIeTXIIDAII, Serr 3. divine picot: Act. Di dirt, ;4 .. .atunl-it.Unlf ~.„ Cant., 66 1 16; Com. Co., Fourander Half per Conte. 1 , 14 . Bpanhh ,vi r d, ) ph e per Conte, 16‘ ,• Ditto. Unlimited live per Cora., 154: Mu, Wier, Mr Fla q•mr• 24 1116: Onitlods• 1.124.60 . 12, In • NAVAL. ---- M*l'2lol3llll os H.M. SRIPS.--Aug. 25, at Gibridtar : Virago, et-v.—Atm. N, at Cadiz Anson.—Aug. 27, et Lim St. Villain, Rowe, Celcdonle, Vameance, Commas, Ameba.; Meager, Stromboli, Visas, _Odhls stud Jeetui , et..-T. on the teth the bides, at.-.., strived trees .—Aug. 1111, S Ogreto Polyphemus sad Nautilus, st.-v., in the Douro. Poutsatowry, SEPT. s.—The Kite, st.-T. arrived yester day teen Plphsoth. The Peroupine, mitred this morning from IMO= and most el Ileatkal Übe st mt into Ommbelleun am 7leedq M mist the Ter* Awl ohs bestag dna on a reek. The Polvirtiss muskies dim Sere ems kb) WW' us Tit be dkeharge elles darer at sal gays& The , snag NI mengeg ke tele pig at The 78, ts domptis the dodgem, to le hid kr mu tattles troops. The Theeseshe, ht. Clapb Werszrerdny rs edved urges to proceed to Lis es seem es Me le DwrotryozY, Sam 4.—The Lards Comsheiceiers ei the Adadragy lettlisondweire Beed this raeraht: the Itsel d Amt. Imd, told Jabs Hey,ar Ogg. Mk* bAe Its Nees, for Pem broke. awl Atledrele Dodos and Press" by amok, to /ohms, to meet as WY kr Imam 11.6sni lowing *Mr budgdpo, by letter, exprumil the high estimetim they 'Mersin of the ellialarmy of the Dottrel }gels, mut berg no order that the mos drittedrtiled for rwiltarund• WY* a yolk MAMA el deem N. an Meets. they, int keringthe EMIR, days to She tbdr dim= Y Ike Auk yard and Lase week es bast eartier, le Abel them es mask Ilght es presibis tbsk esseises. Kite, et , Mr. Mire, mreter. sand milergay Peelmeouth, with yen cg the Modem Irma grim tsimd brisa to the Poetsmowth M.Mus. Ilmarater, Near, asked Ms ffg with sons ice Pembrals. The osatessie dark on John Owner, seamen el the Agincourt, hes boa ememuted to two yard hsprlassesult, with hard latoum MILITARY. - --- ----- - - , Co tiar-irimsva.—THE BAND AND TIM BLNDINASSZN. or vaa Mar Dams.—The district oourteread ea the ealittiall Forty ol the mend battalion of the. Pint Rorie. hewing* lela levity a die INA ••••reced its preesedhogs ea , aid tined the lhameraasttPrtday, thee whisk ma took pate till Moab/ (We deg). lam* I tat g I • dr moths on ar tri boner the ewe ems cam bat the thus the grestedlegt wee hedrlloi oar the dome of Mr wart ma :ra=fillialat allrsee—sameir. “. (woo WOW ) i Oat. lirlirdy, Ilk ad, llth Resato ; Olift- lleger. II lett: sftt. Proddi, iih lest i ti gs:t. Cues or, Ilth Ihners; and Lk. m i tt Me the polloasts were :—vat. ha the 2 August. ISO, at Redford lansia, rob:lnto the red prattler isoa there amide te e violist and tumultuous and laorhadinate manner, and be laving then and there rioisoalj am er . li= ormalled snuck, bot, wouaded, and, gads Oadaldini. a maidon ea. awl by Liewt.dloind lel Ed the ell er of the 2nd babdien of the 14 or the Ben i e nwias =dei, be wok the seen esoreolig re teal idler Pa intim Imemearite imidll.4 thenneetee M or " lea the cams day. Ia inebeylng the miss of De their mirky illese, ins bebop In the earn ties et hie elloodo bum,Wipe WWI rhea ordered le de se by the and evereadradar, en the erteery, kern by bite la e Wheat and teralleone wrine. the prow wen erred ley en Mr ney, We, herver. yes set sherd lo We or wee ear iort la the premier Irt to owed Mrs la erewitinero. LieuL Pare, adiatatt of the Ist asted as prosamter. la support of the amps the following wanes= ronemealned, viz.: the Wax Casmidlni, kir. W. AM= (a denim), treg.atalor WM" Elm Hum" ideate John =tillerßorer, Dr. liebesema. usi Errs TOMO. are Ike tie resoodka demi eels err three Wier = l ib* dire rine emeorol Iblo dr, sod Ith WI • W et abhor oil be etilen or to Wow rot pod prtiverien bid been ahead Labe Tat Or east en the Worm work them bre us ationste el the tnerolir or @torah the Inquiry Mem. Postruotru, Barr. 5. —62ND BNIIIIIINT.— 150 ale, noomerrieri arm and Akers, hem Clirehous, Janet the errs Sind regiment yortarday, d Winhaulas. hu nr u amet.— Newly a hundred men of this Twiner, wow In Oak opetat i. weiler caters for Gibraltar, are et present oaf lattlxisa ANTILLERY.—Tha Admiralty eantemplate &p -reemies rid eaten to the Royal Mains Arany. tpon thts subisot Or Swat and Military Gavotte ow :--.. We hare beat ghat to nodereird that the err at en Nth* ap- =arse lonereorrionel hen been rely had out to Sleme, museplonos. llsole hosiddps haring Judi+ , a *it peepers ef Arra ork supper, it Isla rots , =ln am ougor OM e -IBdalte flei *lure diary dam et harm ate Isuseed sad am thoural de hreid tow roil be node order la SW 'Mew IR h noe, t o Wet, theing=intera wa. le Mir thir wpm to the use Weed= fir her Wing lioreort ederley, but me reedy te see err bolentios riorei le the [ Weida es 'pal • aslorimiall castarass twh with ire lerewirionole. a hoard the Geld giros ed to fie hoperet boor i we mil INloNnts 10 smt the lieutenant - coked eownesefflod (o*none)." SPORTING._ EETTP4(I AT MANCIIESTER. LIAM/NOTON BTAIZB.-2 to 1 agst Wolfdog (t) ; 4 to 1 agar Gene Liras filly ; I to 1 apt Gsrallor (0. ST. Liona.-6 to 4 on Costack ; 6 to 1 eget Planet ; 8 to t vat Flys ; it to aget Van Tromp ; It to 1 apt Philosopher ; 25 to I sot Foreclosure. DONCMITik CUP.-6 to 6on The Hero ; and 2to 1 agst War Eagle. DithAT.--14 to 1 apt Springy Jack (t to 601.) tats inttUtgenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commisloner Fenn lie RE H. F. Hoots.—A HINT TO BANYRuTTE.—This bankrupt, who was unopposed, was a grocer in High street, Southwark, and applied, upon his own petition, forhia certifi cate, having no assets.—His Honour, upon looking over the proceedings, said that this case was an illustration of the great abuse of • benevolent act of parliament, viz., 'Bowleg a man to make himself a bankrupt, in order that his estate might be equally divided amongst his creditors. He (the commis sioner) had laid it down as a principle, never to punish a man-for struggling on honestly and fairly in business, unless under such circumstances as those pursued by the present bankrupt, which were, that, having been sued by no less than six creditors, and judgments having been ob tained against him prior to the 23rd of March last, he made an assignment: to • firm to whom he was indebted in the sum of 407/., having informed no person of hie position, and then be came to this court upon the 20th of April, upon his own petition, with nothing for the general body of creditors, allowing a few to have 201. in the pound. The court must ask, could it unction the course pursued by 'hie bankrupt, in consequence of whose mis conduct no less than 1,2001. worth of property had been wastefully saerifioed ? Under such circumstances, the bank. rapt must do the best he could.—Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the bankrupt, said that he commenced business through the assistance of his father, who was now • creditor to the extent of 1,3001. Respecting the executions, be was entirely ignorant of the law, and allowed judgment by default, but the coats incurred were very trivial. He bad not courage to make these facts known until it was too late, and all that could be now urged for him was honesty, youth, went of moral courage, and inexperience. No creditor appeared to oppose, and the remarks of hie Honour, independent of the name bankrupt, were a sufficient punistment for so young • man as the one who now applied for his certificate. The learned counsel concluded by stating that he entirely' con curred with the doctrine stated by his Honour.—His Honour said that the court did not charge the bankrupt with any dishonesty, but, upon a matter of principle, its disapproba tion with the reckless trading of the bankrupt must be made known by the suspension of the certificate for 12 months. — Protection applied for and refused POLICE—SATURDAY. CITY POLICE COMMITTEB.-- , Conviertoxe rots SUNDAY TRADINO.—Four licensed victuallers were fined for having their shii open on Sunday morning ; and a fifth, in which case the offence was proved by a policeman having gone to the house in private clothes, by the direMion of his superior officer, and obtained beer on Sunday morning, was dismissed by Alderman Farebrother, who objected to the police being sent out in disguise to entrap tradesmen into committing offences. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE or CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.— Gardiner and Holliday, carrying on busi ness together as merchants in Pancras-lane, were charged with attempting to defraud. Mr. Hillery, solicitor, stated that his client, Mr. Gray, was a ropemeker, and that a short time Ingo Holliday applied to Mr. Gray, and said lie wanted about 2001. worth of rope, that two gentlemen on the continent were his principals, and that the article must be sent to a wharf to be shipped immediately. Mr. Gray sent about 1791. worth of rope to the wharf, and was to receive cash immediately. He, however, was not paid, and ascertained that the goods, in stead of being chipped, were sent away toe party who pur chased them at 10s. a hundredweight less than the price at which they had been sold by him to the poisoners. Amongst the papers found upon the two merchants were about forty pawnbrokers' duphcates, although Holliday had represented Gardiner as a man of extensive property. Subsequently, Holliday declared that Mr. Gardiner was the rogue, and that he wed himself the unfortunate dupe.— W. 11. Trinsley Gray, of No. 2, Mercer-place, Commercial road, said that about two months ago Holiday called at his house, and said be was a partner of Wm. Gardiner, of 4, Pancras-lane. City, and he saw Holiday and Gardiner to gether, and they gave him art order to ship several coils of rope at London-bridge-wharf. They said they were ship ping fora house at Hamburg, and that the packages wore to be sent in their names. Witness made up 1791. worth of cordarr, which was delivered at the wbarf. After it was de- liven he learnt that the cordage was sent away by a town cart instead of being shipped. He saw the wharfinger, who told him that the goods had been taken to a house in East Smithfield. When he saw Holliday, he denied that there was any truth in the statement that they had not been 'hipped, and he handed in a bill for 2201., which hrls said he thought Mr. Barber, of a firm in St. Paul's Churchyard, would discount, and that if he could not get that done, the money should be paid. Mr. Barber soon dimovered that witness was defrauded of his property.—Mr. Barber, of the firm of Barber, Howse, and Meade, said that when Mr. Gray called upon him with the bill alluded to, ho at once perceived that his friend was done, and told him so. He 32; Anedo.Portognme Three per Cents. 25 3 ktitetan, rre per Cants.. 1031. iv:bangs on London, two month., 11.90 money , short dates. Itorrasaa l l i elarr ' n . —Ezehange on London, two month% 11921: ghat dates, 115, it k ill elarr. 4.—Lnan 13(1840, Pal ; Ditto, 1a42, ; Ditto, 1994 , 931 Ditto, 183 S, re mney. City Loan, 10.C3, 99 money Ditto, 1843 , 34 Thaa Floe per Cl.,.en Liquid., 16i money. Lachman° on London, at ht, 25.421. Aerw ear, are 3 —L:change oa London, 23.471 Countia I.—JAMAICA, Aro. IT.—Specle. Doubloon,/ are exceedingly 'oxen. Columbian are worth 3 to 3, par ecs preum. Dollars are token at 1 per cent, Holum, orr Bent exch. Excha rni nge% On Loodon, ninety day.. 2; kitty dale. 11 per mat. dlacount. On New York, slaty days, 4 to 5 per cont. phantom. RAILWAY NEWS. Most things connected with the negotiable proper ties of the country were, on Saturday, in a quiekent state. Console were steady ; and the jobbers and brokers, after a week of active business, or, rather, ex citement, arising out of the monetary difficulties of the times, quitted town for a day or two to enjoy the amusements of the sea-mast while the weather was still encouraging. Prices, in the meanwhile, were supported at the previous figures, with scarcely an instance of fluctuation. SHARE LIST.—Lc NO7L—The quotations of lioce in I traamictluna : lbws of Una - • • t, SEPT. 4. - . •fnan characters (Smote &dud /Win .llera' prime. ------ _____ -- rata. rail 16 IY I tli " ro b' . ' eti . iw,iii.e. 4,4 p. 12 6 Dir. Wad . 0. Volley sa. tp. 61 40 6 Biro. a Oxford Jo.. 21 5 159 DirA.Lon.&th•Juae. a 5 linston,Stant.&l3irni 9 Ip. 1 75 Bristol and Esater. . Id. Ip. I 15 Do. Thirds ....... 16 411 it• Buthinakowashire .. lid. 40 381 AtDo. 9 shwa ...... 7 23 Chester de Holyhead. SO TS ;Clarence . . .. 40 10 I Du. IA 6.,ii******* . o. 10 I Do. 21 (2... 6 per Cl. 5 4 71;CormoraU .... sd. 1 20 : ro.etrn d- firiki..ir.,l3 lid. 26 Ill; Asada th&Enntskin.: 42 25 E.A.ltst La • mi- Le in id. 2 18 15a N 1161. N. & 11.143 sa. 10 1 I Do. (31.100. E 6.1L1 6d. par 46 2) &Awn Counties llBl 1 lu .04 000arp.5pet. No 1 ap, 10 el Do. do .. ...No. 2 q. 10 10 Do. Vora Eat o n 3 1 60 Do.Nortn& Eosin, 54 21 121 Do. i v slhares ,13V49 1 60 Eastern Union. • •• • T2P. 11 7 129 Do. 1 shores 2l 20 East &medal's... 3 21. 11 10 Do. Nem. . . .. . . .. 26194. I 14 Do. do. Ext. Scrip lid. 9 East Lincoloahlre .;1110i. 60 Talinburrhaolaa6ow;6o 11 N I go ' . t . str7s .:._ 111 It° . 5, 20 Edino. 41 Nurtaera Id. r 7 Do. Newport... lt. par 24 Exeter , Yeovil, Dore lf lid. 60 (Marg.. Kik. . & Ayr 6 Groat Northern.. , . 1 366 Do. Lost. & Y ork x,W el. 2 ;134710ut1f a Wo.ta E rell 30 I th 200.04 N. of Engisod.'23 301 5 Do. Neal. 406. ... I N 65p. 1 30 Do. Neer. 301. Yep. 1 11 Do. New. 151. ... ,132 86 Groat Western 1 10169 87 ad 50 Do. 4 shares l3 444 1.1 CZ: te"". : :::::: 4 5: :c1 2 Do. Nev. 17 , 19 :fludifersaeld,Afone rr ID. 6 I Do.. do.. Thirds 60 Thal and &Pry Ol 103 25 I Do. 1 sharer 26 60p. 129 Do. shores ...., 109 p. 15 I ps., 1 . 52. Edemas 54d. 12 I Do. do. .t Norwich 5 4d. 21 Do.EatdollataCa 60 Lone. & Carlisle—. 010 p. 101 Do. 77.1rds 12 Loneshe Yorhs.V&l.l3 s Tip. 1i 6 11);.o.. stemL. ._. ... . 1 A lg. 64 Do. Sixteenths . f Up. 7,., Do. Third, Mardi fa 34 Do. Id rerpt&lims 28 Dol I udders/1f . ..0w/4d. pas 129 Do 141t/Par.f.t . Gok , 12s Do. W.R. Calm. Ad. 25 Do.Preaton a W7r0,361 9 Do. 1 i shara . .. . lei MP 16 Lauds mid Dndjotd. lOU las Leicester & e &Word.' Id• Par II Leeds popo:pArew o ,f. ndTh 0..,... r i_rst i .: 1 11 1 07 08d. d.o. 12 1 9 Leeds.Deses.,.olaneh.lpar 1p • 2 Lir., Mane. & N.Jx.:2 14d. 2' Ltr..Cruroo.kooaf6.l4 ll'. 101 Londuo & Illookaall 6 Do. Neal. ...No. 11 ' 1 4 09d. 31 Do. dn.. No. 21 Op.L 60 Loa. 11,102t0n. O. Cu 40 84 1 20 Do. Cons. Eighths. 31d. 9 Do. do.Caorsp.(l. 60 Do eref.Con.sp.(2. 121 London and Gram.. Is ) L 5.. PrSferrnee lOW London 6 N.Waaara 167 8 6 .• 1 Lon.fiN We QmL/11117/ Do. No 11 01D /M. Fifths. ... . 111 13p. Do. 40/ di.. M.& B 1 /M. 101 Jai. M it . lia 5 Mg. D0.101.d1...4/ tt /I bib Up. Do.lotsh.,M & II el; *I. 10n..0.1f., & thellen.l , l 3 od. I lesneloo & &Wester. 01 Do. New Cons. 81ha147 1 Do. New, MC 33/ Do. Now, 401.. , 'l.' /M. Cons. Tenths 1 Do. da. Tenths , par / I t : 1 . 7 4 , 61 501 . yr Ir. , i Lon..Salisbat iimi:iif via. Londstely..tliskraine is 11andt..Itust.,t)th2.1d. l i 1 Womb hBoutitesop 1 i 01 Mldlared 'llBlBo Do. 40f. 16111418 1451 1i0.601. dime . l5 11 , Do. Biro. & DerbBB3 92 Do.C.Det.s9Dr.Gpr IU In I Mid.W.West.llrisho Newerotle k Hawk:l,32l 1 • d , Do. New ,Bl no. North 12 Norm. &Chester • North lleitlab 29/ 1 e d I Do. t shares .14 141 4I r Dt . . s':.rtesirls eAaer O;::::Oter to. Thirds 2 i A N Do. orfolk .... '14841 Cod No Do. Extension .p. tar D0.5eD147190.12211 ...use. N. tit , ..,7 - 17 Id.. 1 North Staffordghlre .. 10 I North Woks ll4l. Neagh Western. IR ead. kW olv. 121 Read. Guild. & Sells. 010 Boysion nriel Ditehoe por 10. &WWII Central . .l gp. f SooDis4 Midland .I Do. New Adr., Rath, st Goole! 14. 'Shrew , s.d . Berm. es. 1•1; 11 'Do. do. Cbess B 1111 d. Shropshire Union -.2 2 d. 'South Deena .- .. 'l 1 .1. ',Wont* Staltardshiee- 12 lid. 33R . South tiwatru&Dovr..3s 41 20 Do. do ... ... No. 1 Id. 5 15 South Vitd.; . . .. 4 2 .8. York.llone.k.boolci 4 , Vow Vole P..itensiou 14 Oed. 171 ?haws !lawn. 100 It 182 1041 I.ll.lrattrford &Killeen. 9 741. 25 IWlltn, Som.. 014,:ym:14 Win. 5en5.98.14 en, 25 Yorkand Newman:34 5 10 Do. Sheridan ....3 8 Do. Preference_ _. . 11 60 IforttNorthMlo4loB,7B 71 .25 Do. P:stension . ... 13 54p. 8 Do. Pretend. _...,134 15 Do. P..&11'.10.E5. 91101 p +Fuhmx ltattwias.j 20 :Boulogne I Arnim. 14 4 ltd.r.Toul.&Gettel.'ost 213 14 ;Ctit.n.f Fr.10r.4 Wenl2 23 21 OCNV74I_ .ris ,. ... ••Id D. 7 Daleh RAerdsh...... 64 East Indian 8 ILanrain d to Sambre,V a 8 'Luxembourg __ j Ig K,,osar and Liege ...54 62 el 10 Northern of Fran, li 11p. 8 Orkoos d- Bandeau& II ltd. 8 Paris and Lif OW 4 4141. 20 Pori, and Orleans '4 40 10 Pool. and Room .37 8 Paris & Strasbourg 54}2. 20 Rouen and Havre . 211 66 1i1 i t 14 Sambre and M ease. .;74 7 .2. 8 719 writ and Nanlee . . • 6 8 .t Pt...K.:4 laa Wet aid. lw Pee anew— ?ARM. fisrs• 4 . Haw, 11 ; R-A.e. Lowest Paris and i ils3B 761160 US - Fsloo Farts and Rouen . 506 I 950 952 80 550 960 Rouen and Havre 672 50 ! 675 Avignon It Mannino. • ass so as 71 de is dr so Strasbourg and Bala.. 17 260 Centre iT ' 665 eis 76 as 64 Ronlooux ............ 10t 25 !1 445 465 456 455 North MEETING.—CRARLEaor AND EntltriLlNNEll.—A gene ral meeting of the ehareholders of this line was held In Brumels on the 23rd alt. We (Enure!. Herald) are only coableel to state, upon the authority of advertisement, In some of the 11.1glan papers, that the great ms}ority of the shareholders were satisfied with the expose of the affairs of the company ; and that a committee wan unani mously nominated—for what purpose we do not learn. Mr. Blount, of the banking firm of Laffitte, Blount, and Co., of Pane, le one of the committee. It is also stated in the advertisements that notwithstand ing the number of Mum which hove not been paid for in England, there • remains sufficient capital to complete the entire line. It is added, that the progress of the works and the economy with which they hare been executed, obtained the approbation of all who were present at the meettr.g. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—GREAT NORTH or INDIA. —On Baton*, the adjourned half yearly meeting of this company was to bare taken plane, but sufficient elloirelolders did not attend to constitute a meeting. It appeals that the directors are endeavouring to obtain terms for amalgamating with the Eat huila Railway Com pany, and the object of the meeting was to take the opinion of the shareholders as to the course to be pummel. A circular in LO be for. warded to the shareholder e, to which a return is to be requested on or before Oct. 1, Mating whether they will receive back the balance of their deposits, or bold over for a further time, in the hope that the amalgamation alluded to may be ultimately accomplished. NonTH BRITISH.—From a report prepared by the direc tors for the half-yearly meeting ant the Bth instant, we tram that the entire receipts for the half-yeareneling July 31 ore 47,167/. Ifia. 10d., which, with the Whence remaining on January 31 last, make 40,028/. 2.. Id. The expenditure during the none time has been 26,327/. 9s. 2d., leering a fire eurplus of 21,70nt 12s. 1 id. This free revenue would, leld a dividend of Ile. 3d. per shue on the original stock, and 2s. 3d. per share on the Dalkeith stock. But looking to the sir. munstance• which have retarded the full development of the scheme, and to the certainty of a large increase of traffic for the current half year, the directors recommend that a portion of that revenue be anti cipated, nod that a dividend of 12s. fad. per Mare be paid on the origi nal stock of 27/. ; and 2s- 6d. per share on the thilkeith stock of N. The boeinese of the company is reported to be proceeding favourably. We observe that some parties in our v are recur ing to the offer made by Mr. Hudson to lease the North Brig/Ih, mid bolding up hI. offer as beingthe beat remuneration that ably can be realised from the traffic of the line. We certainly, as da public's amount, would very much regret were Mr. llndscabsismilau the lessee of that line. —Herrick Ad. - rarer of riaturrhy. DEN M•lll.—The royal cadaddsa an railways at Copen hagen Wadded to a • animmitin far forming a railway fron the reddest the Laasabarg ad the territo of Lu. beck o Bikes. Ilia Bait 11l Ysla lad rdsday from lla ry mleurg to Berlin. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—BRIISTOL. Sort. 4.—There hu been a better demand for gagers this week, and about MO casks of British plants- Lon have been disposed of, at about the recent email advance. The rum market has been likewise more brisk, and some large sales have teen effected at steady rates,. The imports this week have been 213 hbds, 124 tierces, and 34Na. West India, in the Thomas Crisp, from Trinidad ; and 3,064 bags East India, la the Mary Aro, from Calcutta. COTTON. —l.lvairroor., SEPT. 4. —The sales to day were 2,0 t 0 tales. Price. steady, Tic New Oric&ns, 60., ad. Bowed Georgia, Etd., lid. ; turate,_4ld., Ctd. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 4.—There is but little business doing in either yarn. or cloth, and the market continues ha the same languid state that has ebaracterlaed it for some time past. There are considerable orders in hand for the Greek market, but with the money difficulties in the way, and with the present uncertain state of prices, the holders of them decline to execute their commissions. The failure of a respectable and rather large holm in the Manchestee trade, in addition to the other and more serious stoppages of large mercantile finns elsewhere, at this critical period, tlffida rather to weaken confidence. The short supply of ettron, too, hangs like a dead upon our course, and as the limited demand hitherto made for it has been pretty newly proportionate:to the last year's crop, there Ulna a gloomy proepeet till a supply of the present year's growth skill come to our relief. A meeting of delegates from the class of people employed in the mills met at the beginning of the week. and made a proposition that their employers should commence working abort time more generally now, If shorter time tees to be resorted to at all, front the want of the raw staple, rather than that the evil day should be staved off till winter. It does not seem very likely, however, that this will produce much effect. There are acme houses that bare a good demand for the peculiar style of goods they manufacture, eves In these had times, and as long as ootton and pro late hold out an inducement to continue running their mills it la hardly to be carted that they will lose the opportunity. A &insular agitation that Just now oceanic. the manufacturing districts is one from the reta s trade, for ST inches to the yard of cloth (or the thumb's breadth as It is called). but the custom has nearly fallen into decay. and manufacturers do not mem dimmed to lend a hand to its retied. Perhope, them agitations will neither of them end in aDy- • thing practical, or may be regarded rather as characteristic of the uneasy feeling that peisades the trade In all direction., and in its various ramilleatkme, than anything seriously calculated to benefit the parties seeking relief by their instrumentality. WOOLLENS.—Leaps, SEAT. 4.—There was a good attendance of merchants at our Cloth Halls this morning, some of when mode extensive purtha-en in cloths of the drier qualities; indeed the demand woe exceedingly brisk for all descriptions of goods. The slate of the provision market, and the improved woollen markets that wo have recently had to report, lead to the hope that the de. preedon which has so bog exffited In the staple mmulagare of the district is at an end. Priors, however, remained without alteration. HARD WARE.—Busietwous.rt, Serr. 4.—The depres. don in trade which, war referred to under this heed last week s eems le Iss sow dirties halt throughout dour every dqtartroeut of our arareotares—.o ark so. that to portioularke individual branches year ~ a sow wargiady eaperlaer ; sad la the rower ensatishie tory r ro ef .t. rirarrL i terele rye ages probabUtry of sa Ws ere raw or earn like bro ader through the ruettr. mg k plerarrle lo be aarbied to re port the continued atddhsteryeesof the kat trade ; the de. mend te steady The bergearseir, and et a esoriary mammas a iii kle Not sow ltd rad* reeti- Sea, art so bar NAM le berm S le road we are onset to eras that kr graft to goer there all be so drip reareat worth arks agepoltrea keit obretar Otetearttlea la per ter okaserlartes; ft Y rotuels mirk' eorelve wig mum un very r isseelaboari Mai IA ism & r earters. lied to et prier. — ~ dieprelorworthyastatton whirr, barb le preeellor etik the eurtmetion ot task raw Ifeed.lh• satrallremers kr arrests de nibs, which ar• Adly appreir la the aswarpre se eallskattp talkative that for a bog Um the deaterl vat bertalp- haven.atlyMamma la several ter Imisallurrila, her oprookekt cootetaparry, which are alegileill to sere la Wadi rem without my polars breed& are Mel ell Mat that thin Is • r` mania fur incresing the quaritities of iron produced ;" for "eaten. sire additions and enlargements at works," ior increadng the means of melting and munidactring ;" md for "extracting from old pits, long since abandoned, any remnant' of coal or true stone ;" the boghear conjured up to a remit ib "over production." " large, melees erections ;" heavy incumbranse," dec.,eosionaithe amount of coosumptioi return. to Its natural limit. Now, bathos acquainted with the actual state of trade, and its tattoo prospects, nothing can be more fallacious than these deduction', which are seemingly sot up only for the sake of checking industry and enterprls. There is no probability that, until a ronsiderable period of time has elapsed, the amount of consumption will have returned to its 0 110,11 hinds; and, basing in mind the serious drawback which the 'Unties high price of iron has upon thole trade. where the goods manufactured are mostly for export, it is purely DO very !Siemer, meereare to seek to increase ea far the production of the commodity that there may be In sqpne manure relieved ; having In view, too, the fact that the pregeorprice of lean It sock as to allow of • eery eon adenine margin for reduction, still producing • large profit to the matter. Perhaps acutely so many words were essential to convince the initiated of the ridiculous character of the argument that no attempt must be made to increase production, lent the price of bar iron should be reduced from upwards of ltlf. per Inn. The demand Iran abroad coalitions as steady as for the home comumption; sag it may be worth while to announce that the contractors for iron wire to the Electric Telegreph Company have recently received order* for many hundreds of tans of their material, and that there is • prospect of • very large quantity helm required for this new purpose for some Ume to come. In short, from all the inform:otos we have been able to Mean on the subject, the trade is in as flourishing a condition es could he desired. COLONIAL MARKETS. JAMAICA, AV°. 7.—FLotit.— A further decline has occurred in the price of this article Anne our last issue, holders having been forced to yield to misting circumstances. The transactions have extended to reheat GO barrels new Baltimore, at 365.; 1,200 barrels New Orleans 'in two Wade of 300 and 904 barrels each), at 32a.; and 600 barrels New Orleans, also (a small lotal, at 34a. to 365. per bar. rel. In addition to th ese sales, a large parcel of Philadelphia, not all superfine was moved at Nis. and 33e. ; and some smaller iota of old importations, previous to the sale of the new ltsltimore it 360, at the last-named figure. Prices havisr since become merely nominal, the demand bait now again alackm•& Mitak has also receded, 235. having been submitted to far some mall parcel.. A lot of 290 barrels, rather coarse, ban been dip. pored of at Us. Ode OWL The dock continues very heavy, and de. mend light. (31.—We have not heard of any transactions in this article. The supply of both Past India and Carolina sorts is light. Banon.—Watson's Crackers and Pilot Bread are taken at Is; tke former are wanted, but there in a fair supply of the latex. A small rodeo( Navy. of the Mate brand, has been nude at 245. pm barrel, which is considered to be • full rate. BUTTER.—The supply of this article is exceedingly light—the market being bare of Irish, and but ill mrmlied with other sorts. The demand, however, I. only moderate, the consumption being in • great rearm restricted by the hark rates asked; the last paroel of Irish was moved at 13,1. 120 kegs Nova Scotia were taken at 13d., as werealna 50 kegs United States at the !AMC figure, and a larger peed of 153 kegs of the latter description at • decline of id. per lb. Soar.—The only wholesale transaction which has reached ne la that of 2 sale of 1,000 boxes of Steele's 4Sibs. feather, at 12s. fd. per box. Ponk.—Prime remains at oar last quotation (78a.), at which rate 300 hirer's bare changed hoods. The consumption an. pears to be much affected by the high price of the article. Mesa is BEEF.—Americsn his declined considerably, 02s. per half barrel being now submitted to for small parcels. The stock la ample. Tortoor.s.-100 half barrels American pigs' have changed hands, at Me. per half barrel. Hons.—Lancashire may he quoted at 9id. to 10d. • 'rids at 91. ; and American at lel. to gal. per lb. Th e inipply, for lid; period of the year, is ample. Crease is scarce. .—.. ' • ' Coam.—The arrivals of South American continue to some extent. This description does not command more than 4s. per bushel. Roo.—Small parcels are moved at 4s. to 4s. 3d. per gallon, for proof, 21s. SUGAR—Ranges from 18s. to 225. per 100 lbs. Fantours.—The demand has not bean so eager since the let August. not. ithstanding that a larger quantity of produce yet re. rosins on hood. The exceedingly low rates at whkla sugar is being sold in England have tended considerably to check the desire to ex port. Freights for sugar may be quoted at 4s. 641. per cwt, sad rum 4d. to 6d. per plion. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—?tiAns. AWL DI:L:ISL Dum. ki 3 Dublin d Holland . 04.1l a ridin. r. SOW, 0 Sidney, NSW p I Waterford Ol Mandan.... 0 anueon .. 00 Mexico and 1 Donechadea 0 Guern.b,Jera 00 Lisbon Sept. 6 1 0 Boston and 0 W.lndladlepti 1 Hamburg.— 00 Mediterran.. tri Halifax Sevt.l3 0 Linn:root, Seer. Rouble, New York; Lemon. Deanne& • Hexhank Philadelphia; Alpine, flalifaa Sultanu, Slaedise ; Fn king, Quebec; Cireamian, Teganrog.—Sailed Taylor, St. norms • Barbara, St. Petersburg; Britannia (et, Hali fax ; Euterpe, Quebe c;l Helena, Richibucto ; Aashin, Rio Janeiro; John Dracut, Rio Grande; Harvest Home, Calcutta ; Carmine, Banton; John, Rotterdam ; Margaret, Wybrg ; London, Neena h , New Orleans ; Mariner, Nana; Fernandat, Lisboa ; Lydia, Nymph, Rotterdam; Conn, Ostend; Fidel* New York; R. A. Parke, Ha. vannah; Ann Dingwall, Quebec; Santee, Hebert& ; Bede. Ghent; Queen Mab., Calcutta ; Quern at Tyne, W. Green, Fourteen, Wybon; Enterprise, New York; Thoertaa Worthing on, Mauritius • William the Fourth, Newfoundland; Plymouth, Quebec; Diligenei:k Llehon; Vetoer, Elainore.—A barque, with part of her yards landed, and fore. topmast housed, man am 08liMe yesterday near Ballintoy, by the Malden City steamer from Londonderry. GRATE4MI3. Ban. --Haetram, New York; Alexander, Rostock; Panope, Montreal; l'alre, Dangle; Derr, Memel; Liberty, Cornelius, Petersburg; Hindoo, Jane, Batavia • William and Alfred, Emerald. Antigua; Appoline, J011112iCa; Sultana, Africa; Maria, Oporto; Lady Flora, Madre', George Bannon, Pernerabueo; Teneriffe, Black Sea• Australasian packet, Cadiz: Parrock Han, Ruby, St. Kn's; Nicrid, St. Crete; Sicera, Madan ; City of London, Moul mein; Reform, Gallipoli; Tynwald, Cuba; Spas et Wee, Christiania; Mountain Maid, Culls ; Treasurer, Po rt o Rioo; John Bull, Ilendmrs - Sir Edward Banks, Ostend; Magnet, Rotterdam; Recovery, Flambag Elinure, Bahia; Speculator, Corn ; Orpheus, Calcutta; Jellbews. Branca, Auguste, New York ; FAmond, Abbotsford, Quebec; Beim. Trinidad; klimbeth, TUG Grande; Agree', Anemone, Oporto; he. Guerneey ; Creole, Dominica; John Wortley, Guernsey; Gefics.. North Carolina; Lounie Munro, Amen; Malone, Mauritius; Sultan, New Orleans; Robert, Haranna ; Isabella ~ •mpinori, Ceylon; Jahn Brown, Porto Itleo ; Mad!, Rotterdam ; Harlequln, Boulogne; Tourist, Canis; Belinda, Mediterranean: AugHenan; An. gelone, Calais ; Pertuna, New York ; Timm, P ; Diligence, Newnundiend ; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen ; Goland:l, Vetere/nay; Huila, EIIOO ; Munro, Rshn ; babel* Andel, Archangel ; Hiram, Cam ; Aga. King. Quebec ; Hark, Petereburg ; Augusta, Dentate; City of London, Rotterdam.—wiled Star, Boulogne ; Triton, Ostend; Ocean, Rotterdam; Counters of lan:dale, Hamburg; John Oldham, Jamaica; (mama of Muscat, Terterugue, Hartlepool ; Ayrshire, Calcutta ; Mary Ann, Xlgaa Bay; George, Smgapore; Albion, North; Clipper, Oporto Mender-son, Baltic; Britiak Queen, Gibraltar ; Golden Rule, Bermuda ; y, Guernsey ; Robert Rankin, Ghent ; City of roulogne, Boulogne ; Belfast, Wats; Venezuela, Gated ; ' Patavier, reinter, Cny of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Antwerpen. Antwerp; Jame. Watt, Ilan; Connaught Ranger, Pennines; • John and William, Dangle ; Poblano, Bilbao ; Heneln, losies; Pekin, Shields ; Thomas IIe• Kean, Marseilles. Newcastle ; kW, et Abnaw, Cape ; Thomas: Bell. Newport ; Apollo, DtMero2ll;3Bo/14, Tanning; Auguete Agnew, IlonSeur; Ariel, Bettie. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'd PILLS.—Cm afar firer complaint of long stending.—James Holmes, of Tempie.sneed.; Bristol, hat We liver eomplaint more thin three Tetra. liewenie' Bath llmpital several months, but came out in a * weaker shale Om • when he went in. Afterwards, at Swansea, he rteehed the MI al: 4,,,,1. tendon of the medical We ut two institutions, indeed me WM& Being unable to do sufficient work to keep hi beratormilp friends at Bristol, and commenced the use of Illig,vM In three months restored him is perfect health. He Now constantly at hitt trade . a mason. Bold by ail=larsi l dill Professor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strand, BIZ=3I AILIIA.—Sept.I, at ("team& 03.4 1 e, the Maraloner of Alba, of aus eM hal, Itl lIRID9I..—A . ste. 31, at Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, the wife of the Ike. IL Harr/dor, or avot. COLLIN/a—Alm. 3^, at 2,2 rrallykor, OrkOr2parode. Cork. tM wife of X. Collins, Era T.O .of a Outlaw. FRY.—llept 2, at ProkMl•rTe, Palley, M. T 11. Fry, of a deasktor. WALES —Sept. 2, It Xkltoro haw*, 11121 toe, Mrs- J. Zak*. of • we. . . 11Altlila —Arta. t. at 0.0•1)1 ferrate. Wrrltakare. tbe trite ofthe an. H. Hartle, 'karat Aeder..y. of a a.Rh , .. 1(11.106 —tett. 2, at Alfred ;Aare, delfotel square, the wife of tie lee. C. HOW or. sea. IBM:IN.—Ana. ha. at Woolloary Abbot'. Meath, aka arlfe al the 1.1. Irarlc of • dasalder. lerrcHsti..-11ept. I. Is Oaveselka•raul Woo', the wife of Lle....Ch. Kimbell, of awns itlll•tr.ra. P/MiTON.—Sept. I. a. IS, Upper Betkeley.weet, De wife et W. Prot tr, £O4 . serge.. r fa sea. ..PlilSaTON.—hoz. IS. at Roatd-hill. Cu.lfiele, the arlle ef Capt. Pr • 'Se 11.14..0f • toe. 2, .5 Dahlia. the wife of Cop ?filth.. af • ilogun ItihNoLDIL-11•01. 1. at kedley-plare. Owl. the trifillof the Nev. Y. I Rey - melee, of • eoet lora. ssAlanTtnof MARRIAGES. ARILOWSMITII-8111DOES -fun. 0, W t. Hu% ty thia nu. "- Bridget, the Rev. J. ArreuralUs, of vrrhamptoe. to MN It si Stilitee,el 6t 011m30,01ftral. BCKLIIIOII-61MYONS -Sept. 2, at 8 kbroolarl, Ilium by IBO_?"„,: R. V. Lounge clear of Chalirrove, Mot. Sanaa KM. 7 tr,_ tote It Barlelak, Fori ..1 hilak.Hadinfluant. t. Clam... A..... eldta of the late J. altaramit. Ron _ f CsaaMrlHfr DRAKE-KRT -Sept 2. at fat Michael- le . lurlfm7n. b , l" 10. batesdniat. Darcy. ton of Capt. Date. 1-2/.. re LIMA eldest Mutter of Leonard AA Key. Poo, of I:Mud Pm ea, Narala Americo, sad of liattaamil Hall. Yotlslares FINCH-STAFFORD.-Ang. ff. at Um 85111.1 Hatereff, Part. btu Ton. Archdeuea Kuria". the Rey. W. I. Flub. to /1.7 """ daze:ter of the Ism J. W. Stafford, Esq. JARRION.-JACKU.SX-Peps 7, at Iltolw. In "se Rint. J. 0. Foysters meter, M. Jammu. Lao. of Oraga.ite. oaa.lW. to laltaterh, child of 0. latkoon.lfru., of Utah Wickham. JWIPIENS-JOHNSOM.-Ass a, at the larithlf Emoomf , the Van. Archdeacon Kuala., C. luaus, Lap., a kite rata Hub Roo art, only us of the late C. 3esa7ba, faq . rano oly irate." of 0 °"" ram. to Elatatorth. today au or Cepa. W. John... R N. LItAItMOUTM-Ct)CLL-Aug.ll. at Logdost Tonrota Learn uth to Mar) Sorbet. daubter a, Smut Ginn, Esq. 11 D. of Ashar.u. palm PIDCOCK-TRASEn -Maw It. at Smutty, Hat 104500, by tRa IlW;Y" . Carohore..ll Pideock, EM, Bengal coal teevree, "Hi vessie and circuit of the Itohlthitut , to Ayoata I "7= R otate" daughter of the late Llent..oaluel C. resort, MU...." RI VOLTA-I/ND/T.-Ser. I, at Prises Rardokh. tranrieltdlrCH 800. 11. 0. Hama. frau, of Aron D o, D. A. Urdu, HI. " Mart Mutt, Mourishory. Loudon, *W, to Ater lisrla C.v.:Mae, OHM lautitra. of the Rev. 1. 21. Yam vitae f Mara Mk eata.erahrra ROY IR-13013 Rea.. -re 1. at 1.0.101, W Ilia, by tlO Res P. Polllsoar NM If .11,yer, to (Marloate Lydia. latablater of the IMA sat it, I. IL Doverle. ILLOCOHIST-RACA so New Ana, by the IL , I Cotten. A.M., Mr. J lbelat, to Atte. mud HUH" a" /Witty. C.B Owe Danahauthlia. Meath, atal Lord Zug. Runt. Cab hum.ahlre N.E. ."‘RI"E-MELD.-..1. 1, at ID. hoof. Huth, J. MUSH, atrur, Charlotte Attu' n, dauthaer a rho lota J. Held, Maq , r I Maleld.1 1 " 0, sad of Oalldford wren. ituarilorport. YARDLEY-BILK IN-0.p , . I, at H. Mar.tan-lt.tha FLAW. bf 11 Rev. Arthur Wallis. M.A., Wthitts Ttreley. Feb..o4, et tr. auno"" Coact at [tomato,. to Anatiiii. start driattner of Mika WEIR. EM e of Stria, garde.. DEATHS. AGVEW.-Atat 37. by the areldeor al f las off of Ha foollu.Mmie, te mr analog from shoolll./, C.P. Anew. F.q , tf Sea view. Calrheowla. _ BEARD-Mat. I, at Pp.. 7. Board, Lu., Y D, formerly of de 1.1• 1 Nutmeat of Artillery, staff dlof BC OXON.-Maly 10,10 Opole/atoms, No Rev. W. O.P. Heim, mem the ;oath of alt. Thowas.lo , he • Vtle, Sassier. mad Ibr otarmalt __,„"r ' kW ru h. n pot...fuels' grand 'nosier of the, Cultad Ma lae Giesoo.-11.F. I, at Eo-k•gotare. hage.t4 Pork. YtoM. "hi .. "'" - MM Oroft, Laq.. aged 13. ILAMIILTO-but. I. at 11411thugh, Jots Hamildm, Em., advocaat. SO edltasal &Ulu\ Ourdrvria MARIIM-Aurr.fv, rue, ffe or the Re.. P.S. Murk., Alfred Moor AhmunrialL .10 , 1 41 . 110LOISMULL-Aog. SI, at Pembroke-lodge...or Ediriborgh.Peansloa Yr" of the late Lletat..oM. H. T. ll• leombe. INOERTRE.-440. 1, at Breoptses.parlt. Edith, the Infant &WM..' Elaeout and lady R. Immotre. JONPS.--SepAl, la Corr 01. ousted. place, *4.0. Char lor le loom llNTserlz talalattne.palator to her Royal Ruborw the late rriskt,“ CHilott, or Wale. 1.. 04 .L at Wmtpart„ at nua llimast typhus km. &Moot mat slaeorely regreeed. P. Lavelle, E.g., lilt C meow to B. P. Milabon, But 7411911"1:1111101:171.11.-P.8.:::::::;:7:015:d7:::5".LJA7ricK, °"rid r. 1010 et4" ' PROM,,eodtly tf. at Illoston hornets. WOW P.a.. , . 14 11l I" E. P0W3111,-N, Lot OatdreoaLsO, auk. alar I)Jay. W. r ower, I..?..ated uu. P.Motock ftt . o. l": „.. .: , 0.0 0 .14.4 1 . . To" Oth Namara, ride. Goo of M. 0 Damor, Nark use pAillehedlW Wasam Massa J o nes, ift s. Oa. el Mib M. MY. hubs City WNW. Mew. at IS6 110.MWow.O. . 4 . 8472 god Iv.s. lawhardAtnet. is Ow powome , .V UPIM C.Mv Y labidirs&—llo.D., annum.* 1. we Lc Th tit the Pal ith au it, ad,