The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-01 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dement, Jtrev 30. Prince George of Cambridge left Dublin yesterday for the disturbed districts. He, was preceded by a large military force, and last night three fresh regiments landed on our quays from England. They will be poured down by the early train to-morrow morning. The force at present in Thurlea, where the elementa of insurrection most abound, consists of the 74th Highlanders, 200 of the 60th Rifles, 200 of the Bth Hussars and King's Dragoon Guards, with a small field battery. There is no authen is intelligence to-flay of the in surgent movements, although rumours are as thick as autumnal leaves. Some state that Smith O'Brien is all but deserted, others that he is et ill in the neighbourhood of Mullinahone, which is a strong position, in a mili tary point of view. It commands the high road from Dublin, and lies between the lotto ridges of Slievena. mon and Slievartlegh. Urlingford, the last place at which Mr. O'Brien is repence, is midway between Thurles and Kilkenny, about ten wiles from the line of railway along which the passengers from the county of Tipperary travel to Dublin. I suspect, however, that the government has information of a more serious nature than has teen+ red through any other channels. As the mail was leaving Kilkenny yesterday evening to join the railway at Carlow a mounted policeman arrived in Kilkenny from Mullinahone, with orders to despatch wifhout delay all the disposable force in the city to Mullinahone. A conflict is reported to have teken place yeeterdey between the police and the peasantry, at Ballingarry, in which six of the latter were shot. Mr. Meagher is said to have withdrawn from Smith O'Brien, and escaped over the mountains to the county of Waterford. It was rumoured in Limerick that Mr. R. O'Gor man, the inspector of the southern clubs, was arrested on Tuesday night in Rathkenle, and rescued by the people. Thief, however, cannot be true, since he appeared in Newcastle, a town some miles distant, towards the Kerry frontier, and the pest-town of Cahirmoyle, the residence of Mr. Smith O'Brien. There he harangued the " Felon Club" and visited their rooms. The police followed, but did not arrest him. Limerick, like Dublin, is struck with panic. Fear has sealed the lips of all who have reason to tear. Several " young ge n'lemen " have fled their homes for having " unwisely loved their country." The Lord Lieutenant has a.:dressed a communica tion to the commissioners of the. city police, in which he praises the order, discipline, and coarage of that body under most trying circumstances. He hopes they will always be found adequate to repress violence and combat against any odds. I [is excellency then alludes to the gallant conduct of poor Byrne in the highest terms of praise, and expresses a wish to be stow upon him any reward, pecuniary or otherwise, the commissioners may deem fitting. It is to be , feared, however, that Byrne will not enjoy his honours , ' as he is in a very declining st.ite. TM.; timely com munication of his i xcellency will have the best effect on the minds of the constabulary, now placed in diffi cult and trying circumstances. A remarkable " dodge " of the clubbists is hinted in a southern paper. It is said, that in order to avoid the recent proclamation, the me m'oers intend to attach themselves to the temperance societies, in order to keep up a fragment of the organisation and inculcate their doctrines, under the wing of Father .Mathew. The temperance societies must be watchful, or their safety is compromised. THREE o'Crame.—The Cashel train has ,just ar rived. All is tranquil. No insurrection. The pea santry all along the route from Limerick are reported to have been perfectly peaceable, both on yesterday and to-day. It is universally admitted that this day will determine the hopes of insurrection. I have no fear of the result. There is a story in the TrOterr.rd Chroltirle which has reference to the steadiness of the 3rd Buffs. It is hardly necessary to contradict it; but I may Fay I this, that n ) man in Ireland believes one word about it. The proceedings taken by the magistrates of Water ford, and the other towns en that county, for enrolling special constables, have been suceessful ; but the army is now so numerous, that it is thought they will not be at all called into requisition. Another correspondent at Clonmel, also writing on Saturday, says : You must have been startled on reading a rumour of an outbreak here. We ere as quiet here as ever; strongly garrisoned, and all aexious and willing to maintain order. There is and has been some little uneasiness here, consequent upon the daring appearance in another part of this county of sonic vile and desperate entliesiaets, who are en deavouring to excite the lower claeses to open revolt. Bat I am greatly inclined to believe that the effort will be as futile as it is wicked." I have authority for stating that it is not tree, as reported here yesterday, that Lady Osborne is about to leave Ireland. n She has," says my in formant, " never felt any alarm or experienced any annoyance, and when other ladies fled into Clonmcl she remained, and has no intention of leaving." All parties concur in praising the conduct of the priests, who have resolutely set their facts against O'Brien's movement. The conduct of the municipal authorities and stipendiary maetietretes, has caused what ever panic was felt, by their Mei:vision and want of judgment. •-• THE AHMT to Items:in.—As a matter of interest at the present moment we subjoin the official return of the tr ems in Ireland for the month commencing this day —lst Dr.:goon Guards, Caltir; 6th Dragoon Guards. ; 2r.1 Dragoons, Athlone; 4th Light Dragoons, Newbridge ; Sth Dragoons, Dublin; 7th Hussars, Dublin, and out s,s in Tipperary ; Bth Royal Irish, Newhrid/e ; 12th lancers, Cork; 13 . 11 Light Dragoons, Longford; 17th Lancers, Dublin ; making in all, a force of ten cavalry regi me ate. Is.. Foot, 2nd battalion, Parmnstown ; 2nd Foot, Dublin; 3rd Foot (encamped at), Fillitown, county W.,ter ford ; Cub Foot, 2nd battalion, Youghal ; 9th Ft.ot, Dubliu ; 13th Foot, Belfast; 26th Foot, Cork; 31st Foot, Athlone; 35th Foot, Dublin; 40th Foot, G dway ; 41st Foot, Butrevsnt ; 43rd Foot, Tem plemore ; 47th Foot, Clonmel ; 46th Foot, Dub- Una 49th Fcot, Dublin ; 55th Foot, Dublin ; 57,h Font, Enniskillen; 59th Foot, Temp:emore ; 60th Rifles, 2nd Lattalion, Dublin; 64th Foot, Limerick; 68th Foot, Multi , gar; 70th Foot, Cork; 71st Foot, tat battalion, N ; 74th F.,ot, Dublin ; 75th Foot (encamped), Pliconix park ; 83rd Foot. Kilkenny; B.sth Foot, Dubin; 89th Foot, Kilkenny and Parsonstown ; 92nd Foot, Liinerii It ; Depot companies of 7th Foot, Waterford ; 19th Foot, Castlebar ; 34th Foot, Nymph; 34th Pon*, 13a1-` • ; 65:h Foot. ; 73rd Foot, Fennoy ; 79th Foot, Mulingar ; 88th Foot, Tr. lee; 95;h Foot, Londonderry. In addition, there are dcischments of the Royal Artillery stationed at Dublin and is out districts; Royal Mar nes. Out Pensioners. Royal En gim.ers, and armed police ; mekin r, in all, a force of about 40,900. The garrison of Dublin may now be estimated at follows: Cavalry 1,200 N.C.O. and rank and file, Horse Artil lery 60 ditto ditto, fo,t artillery 160 ditto ditto, 'appeal and miners 'lO ditto ditto, infantry 6,700 ditto, pensioners 009 ditto ditto, police 500 ditto ditto-9,310, and composed of the following regiments:-6th Dragoons. 6 troops; 7th Hussars, troops; Bth lill , okUri, 3 troops ; 17th Lancers, 4 troops; Royal Horse Artillery, 1 troop ; Royal Artillery, 2 c mipa. airs; 2,1 Queen's, 10 companies; 46th Regiment, 9 cumpa aiae; 49. h Regiment, 10 compost'. a; 55th, 10 companies; 60th Rifler, 10 companies ; 74'1 Highlanders, 10 companies ; 75th Regiment, 10 companies ; 85th Light Infantry, 9 compa. air.; Royal Sappers and Miners, 1 company. One half of each regiment is daily confined to barracks, and ready to turn out at a moment's warning. The best spirit animates the troops. Since the foregoing was made up, the 9th, 3.5'h, and two other regiments of the line, besides a considerable force of the ltoyal Marines, have been added to the military strength of Ireland PROVINCIAL. in experience no interruption on going to work. Several of r the dismissed men repented of their conduct, and solicited permission to serve as "specials," and it is thought that in the course of the week they will nearly all solicit to serve, and request leave to resume their employment." BOILER EXPLOSION AT PRESTOS. Yesterday mon log, while the hands were at work at one of the mills belonging to Mr. J. Cooper at Lambert Bottoms, a loud report was heard, and it was soon found that one of the boilers had exploded and that one life had been lost, with the great probability that some other parties had been fatally injured. A btictlayer, named W. Middleton, at work in one of the flues, was killed upon the spot by the mw of bricks and other materials thrown upon him ; the engine tender was most dangerously injured by the steam ; and six girls at work as reeler, in the room above nre so injured as to leave little hope of their recovery. It is not more than a month since a similar accident occurred in this same town, at Mr. Hollins's, the Sovereign Mill. WARWICKBIIIIIE. TILE REFORMATION OF YOUNG CRIMINALS.—By the 29th report of the Warwick County ill , yluen, we learn that the institution continues to answer the purposes fur woich it was originally instituted, and that every year's ex • perience render. more clear the duty, the expediency, as well as the economy, of making public provision for the reforma tion of juvenile offenders. The reformations have during the last two years been sixty-live per cent., and would at the present time have amounted to sixty.seven per cent. bed not two boys recently absconded, and who not having been heard of are consequently reported an (Alum. The report con tains tables showing the actual cost of relormatione, the compuative small loss there is upon failures, and the ereat need there is of some means of restraint upon the boys during the first year of th. it residence at the Asylum, the greater number of failures haying absconded wi bin a year from their salinisdon. The average cost of each reformation, exclusive oflailures ' last tied vibe 241. Ws. id., and the averse,. coat of eaeNEtilure6l. 7s. Id. The committee remark upon the miserable policy of pursuing boys to transportation or to des hat a cost el 031. Ss. per head, when they might be rester d, and become useful memb rs of society at less than half taut lannunt. The committee express an earnest hope I that the public will not allow the institution to fail for lack of fuads to carry it on, until the reformation and restoration of criminal boys is adopted as a part of the national policy of the English people. In a letter appended to the report, the Rev. IL 'l'. Townsend 1•35: "1 do think that no man could have gone over the gaol with me hist week in its crowded state, without coming to the conclusion that a serious expense must fall on the public from the nees and contamination to which the juvenile offenders were subjected in the gaol. Let any one nth et upon the fact that, when a juvenile offender becomes a confirmed thief, lie lives fur ever after at other people's expense. It he is prosecuted, it is at other people's charges ; if he is in gaol, ho is sup ported there at the public cost; if he is at large, he lives upon other people's property ; if he is transported, he neither pays his own passage, nor the cost of his maintenance in the penal colony. Lot him reflect upon this, and ho will sir that the expenses incident to keep. big up Warwick gaol (in its present crowded sta'c, at lea,t), so as almost to render it a nursery and school for crime, cannot be rightly estimated by any calculation of %pulses incurred MAL/ its walls. Let him nth et upon the vast expenditure thus attaching to the present system; let him think upon the heavy responsibility, I should rather say the curse, of confirming the young in wickedness, sod he will. I should imagine, become au advocate for the adop. tion ot some better ey stem, which, in providing for the re formation of juvenile offender', will combine the fulfilment of a religious duty with a measure of political expediency and of true economy." LINCOLNSHIRE. ARCHJEOLOGICAL INsTlTlJTE.—Yesterday the ge neral alerting tick place, the Earl Brownlow in the chair. — Edward Hawkins, Esq., keeper of the antiquities in the British Museum, read a paper upon the Miut in Lincoln, a Roman twilling, only a wall of which now remains. After which the Dean of Hereford offered some observa tions upon an ancient cross of copper found in the church yard of Ail Sainte, West Fairleen, Kent, in 18;i2; the croft.' itself was produced.—Lord Monson then read • paper upon the genes'• gy of the Dyinocke and other ancient Lincoln shire families.—J. G. Nicholls. Esq., read a paper upon the earldoms of Lincoln, from Gilbert, the first earl, and narrated several historical events relative to the siege of Lincoln Castle, when Ranulph Earl of Chester defeated his cousin, took Louis of Franc. , prisoner in the cathedral, and required him to quit the kingdom, and proclaimed young King Henry from the altar; this was in 1218, and put an and to the French interest in England.—E. Willson, E.q., next made • statement respecing the crosses which were erected to rls note the progress of the corpse of Queen Eleanor, wife of Edward 1., from Herby. near Linc3lii, where she died, to Westminster. Crosses were erected at St. Catherine's Priory, near Lin coln, at Grantham, Geddinglon, Northampton, Stony mratford, Woburn, Dunstable, Waltham, Westeheap, and Charing:cross. Mr. Willson also offered a few remarks upon the conduit in Iligh.street, Lincoln (a view of wWch adorns the cards of the members), and it had been, ho stated, erected in 1011, from the fragments of a monastery of White Friars, which formerly existed on the site of the present Midland Railway station. Mr. Willson next made some ob servations upon Lincoln Castle, of which he has been sur veyor for 16 years; described the discovery of the old Roman west gate of the city (which woe found in 1835, having been buried up in the mound of the castle wall since the time of the Coequeror), and the remains of the old south and the cast Roman gates. The northern Roman gate still remains, awl • view may be seen in the " Pictorial History of England ;" it is called the Newport arch. The institute closed th, it meeting yesterday. Salisbury will be the place visited next year, and Mr. Sidney Herbert is to be the pre sident. LANCASHIRE. ILLROAL CLUBS AT LIVERCoOL.—Our correspond ent, who writes under date, Liverpool, July 31, says;— " The authorities here are, I believe, in possession of very im portant information. On Friday last the police, in searching for arms, discovered documents of an authentic and very al . rating character, which left no doubt that the confederate conspiracy in Ireland had extended to Liverpool aid Man ch:Ater. The organisation here, I understand, commenced as early as April 1847, but it was not until early in the pre sent year that the disaffected contemplated a speedy ap peal to physical force. Within the last few months the communication with the disaffected in Dublin has be crne intiniate, and the comequersee has been that clubs Lye been numerously catablialied .or the purpose of pro curing arms and raising subscriptions for the felons in Ireland. I hare reason to know that the organisation had th en tolerably matured, and that tho danger to Liverpool was imminent. he town had been divided into districts, the clubs wero.all armed, and to a whole corps of rebels was allotted the atrocione task of setting fire to the shipping and cotton ware houses. This intelligence, I understand, only confirmed the information previously possessed by the magistrate.; hut as the seizure of all their papers compromising the leaders might precipitate matters the mayor and Mr. Rushton promp'ly adopted the most adequate measures of precaution, and both of these gentlemen remained the whole of Friday night at the Town-hall, is readiness to aid iii the event of any emer gency. On Saturday the magistrates met, and, as the town has the utmost confidence in the arrangements adopted for the preservation of the peace, there is very little apprehension entertained. On Saturday about 300 men employed at the new docks yarn discharged f'y the dock committee, in consequence of g to act as special constables, and there spa they would give some trouble this morning, ta ace that the men who had been sworn of. An intimation was made that the Norwich Assurance Company, who, as mortgagees, were selling under powers of sale, were willing to allow purchasers to have two-thirds of the purchaeomoney on their respective purchases. Upwards of 8,000 acres of land, with form-hoes, s, buildings, Re., were put up in 31 lots, and it appeared that 4 lots only were really sold, and that not one of the Buckinghamshire por tions was disposed of. For some of the lots there did not appear to be a bona ,fide bidder. The tumor of Finmere, and the Warren Farm of 469 acres, with farm house, rot tes, &c., now producing 4461. per year, were bought by W. M. Warner, Esq., of Oxford, at 9,0001. The King's Head, at Finmere, now producing 181. per year. was per chimed by the tenant at 3701. Twenty acres of land, with house, &c., at Finmere, now producing 381. per war, were purehated by the Rev. W J. Palmer at 1,0001. The manor of Fidcott, with Falcott Hell Farm of 328 acme of land, with farm-house, &c., producing 4211. per year, was sold to J. Wrighion,Esq , of Kelr rioloonsnititull.oool. ev NARROW ESCAPF. OF DEYONPoRT DOCKYARD FROM Futz.—On Saturday morning her Majesty's dockyard at this port most narrowly escaped a serious conflagration. As an inspector was going his rounds. at one o'clock, ho saw some smoke issuing irom the Old Horn engine house, dowdy abutting on the roof of No. 4 dock, in which the Cambridge, 78, is repairing, and on opening the door discovered that the workmen's &ease., wt.ich were deposited there, were in a blaze, aid a polb•eman's lantern burning i 3 the midst of the fire. With the assistance of the sergeant and the police man on the beat he turned on the ready prepared hone to the water-pipe, and very soon extinguished it. On subse quent examination by the admiral superintendent and the , Queen's solicitor, of the policeman stationed on tie beat, the man stated that he lost a key in the engine-hou e, and lighted his lantern from the corporal of the eumn'e lantern, by the aid of which he endeavoured to find it ; when, hearing the innpest r of police coming the rounds, to avoid being detected wish his lantern lighted, he placed it on the floor of the building, and threw some of the work:nen', clothes over it ; and thus the fire originated. The man wan remanded. It was most fortunate that the smoke WO dis covered so promptly, for the building was full of WI lin mable mi terials; and if the fire had acquired any strength, the roof of the dock and the line of battle ships might have been destroyed, OXFORDSHIRE. SwINDLISD AT ogitiltp.—The Orford herald of Saturday gives an account of an ingenious swindle prac tised by a recent visitor to that city. On the 220 d of hist month an elderly gentlemen, who appeared to be nearly blind, together with • young gentleman, his son of course, of about 18 years of age, called at the house of a Mr Parker, baker, of Motley, who had some halving' to let. Ile was a gentleman of easy and pleasant manners : he said he had come to Oxford to consult Mr. Cleot.urey, the oculist, who had declined to overate upon his eyes for six months. He wished, this rehire, to take halving. in the neighbourhood tor that time. Mr. and Mrs. l'arker soon struck • bargain with the pleasant old gentleman, and were highle pleased with their new lodge r. lle seemed to have {sleety of money, moreover lived well and so birth. and even offered to lead l.is landlord a hundred pounds on moderate Intense, if ho wished. The landlord, however, sail he had no occasion for this accommodation, but thanked blt. Rowan (as the old gentleman was called) for his kind offers. Mr. Rowan then went to the bank and deposited • hundred pounds, aid quickly Mimic. d all suspicion, if any arose, with his cheque-book. His next step was to go to the shop of Mr. Ilobdell, silversmith, sod there make purchase of a watch and a silver mustard-pot. The latter he left to have his name engraved on, and the former he took away with him. lie would pay for them both when the mustard pot was sent home. Or Mr. Hub. dell lie Inquired the address of some respectable soicitor. Mr. Hobdell referred him to a Mr. Matthews, aed accord ingly Mr Rowan waited on that gentleman, and directed him to write to Mr. James Curtis, of Abingdon, for All. his. due to him for rent, and to threaten legal pro. eedings if he did not pay immediately. Accordingly Mr. Matthews wrote for the amount, including his charge of 50. for the applicas ' tien. To this 1 tier the promptest attention WAS paid, for by the return of post Mr. Matthews received two 101. notes, accompanied with en angry epistle from Mr. Curtis, who remarked in it that Mr. Rowan ought to here first pressed others who owed him larger sums for rent, and for a longer period. When Mr. Rowan called on Mr. Matthews he expressed himself satisfied with the way in which this business Lad been tone, aud Mr. Matthews hand. il been his cheque on Messrs. Wootten and Co. for 191. 15s Mr. Mat thews was then instructed to apply to a Mr. lisoleon, of Wailiegford, fur 851., being the amount which Mr. Rowan r, presented he had advanced on some deeds. This ap plication was equally successful, and as promptly ate tended to, for immediately after its receipt a person representing himself to be the veritable Mr. Hudson waited on Mr. Matthews, and, pulling his money out, said he came to pay the debt, and asked for the deeds to be given up to him, but, as they were nut in the se.licitor's possession, he could not do so, and accord inaly it was agreed to put the matter off till the follow ing Monday morning. Here, then, was another point gained, that of having a respectable solicitor, to a hum there was an opportunity of referring , ; and that this was of some use wen soon seen, for Mr. Rowan fevoured as veral other tradesmen with orders. Clothes and jewellery were sent to him in abundance. Meat and poultry, and fish and wine', and spirits and perfumery, and all that he desired, poured in upon him, adding at once to his comfort and the " paned ability "in which he lived. Feeling indisposed, Mr. Rowan sent fur Mr. Symonds, a medical man of some reputation, who prescriheu for him with his usual care. Mr. Rowan was so much pleased with the care his doctor took of him that he invited him to dinner for the following Sunlay, end gave hint a draft (due the following Monday) for his medical services. The amount of he draft ex ceeded by 121. that of the debt, and Mr. Symonds, of course, paid down the difference in cash. What could there be amiss in a gentleman for whom a respectable solicitor was collecting rents ? Mr. Rowan's banker. were so satisfied of his respectability that they allowed him on the following Saturday to draw out 1081. from their bank, being Kt more than he had put in. The next day, while dinner was bring got ready, Mr. Rowan took an airing in a fly. He was late coming home, however, for dinner was ready before he had returned. His guests also arrived, and were somewhat dis appointed at their host's lateness, and at last, as he did not , conic home at all, the truth Beetled out. An unavailing pur suit was immediately made. Mr. Rowan was traced to London, and there was an end of him. Nett day hit obsequious tradesmen called in vain Inc their money. His landlord had received no rent, and nail spent 14/. upon his lodger, while h• landlady had made him a set of shirts, which he took with him ass krepsdee. The 'bill due on Monday was dishonoured, as a matter of course. The account that had been overdrawn remains d unsettled, and Mr. Hudson never called on Mr. Matthews for the I deeds. Some gentleman, however, who seemed to bear a strong resemblance to Mr. Hudson, was Muni to hove 'tone Ito London by the same train as Mr. Rowan, and some ler son thought that this gentleman was Mr. Curtis. In the meantime, as these gentlemen seem to understand their trade so well, Mr. Rowan will doubtless favour many more persons, if they are not on their guard, with his urbane manners and his numerous orders. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. THE SALE OF Tlld DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S ESTATSB, situated in Northamptonshire, Oxeirdshire. and Buckinghamehire ' commenced at the Cobham Arms, Buck ingham, on Saturday last, by Alderman Farehrother. The attendance wa, less numerous than might her, been ex pected, and but a small portion of the property was disposed THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1848. AFFIWiff. MLLE. LIND'B CHARITY CONCERT.—It is already known to the public that Jenny Lind, learning that it is pro posed to make a large addition to the building* of the Hos pital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest in Brornp ton (in the neighbourho)d, we believe, of her residence), with the active benevolence which has Iways been a feature of her character, made a spontaneous offer to give a concert in aid of the funds required for that purpose. This concert took place yesterday morning in the concert room of lire Majesty's Theatre, which (notwithstanding the high prices of admission) was crowded by a most fashionable audience. Millie. Lind, in the same spirit which prompted her to give the entertainment, played the part of a " most kind hostess," and made the utmost exertions to render it agreeable. She wing a great deal, and made a moat brilliant display of her transcendent vocal powers. The concert began *i.h the duet " Per placer ells Signcra," front 1i,114/111 . 5 " TU/CO in Italia," sung by Mellle. Lind and Lablache ' with much hu mour and elegant vivacity. Miille. Lind then sang the arid di bravura" Non paventar," from the " ' , Mute o. Mozart. This air, written for the purpose of displaying the voice said execution of the compote-es sister-M.4w, Mdlle. Weber, is a tissue of passages of the moat extreme difficulty, containing rapid flights to the very highest ri giona of the scale, which have always been thought to demand immense effort, even from the moat ac complished vocalist. ?Mille. Lind surmounted them with the utmost apparent facility, and in a manner which made us, for the first time, comps bend the spirit and character of thug splendid composition. Mdlle. Lind's next performance was a piece of a very singular descriptian • a trio for a soprano voice and two Hetes, from Meyerbeer's last opera, " The Camp of Silesia." We do not know (being urine quaffited with the opera) what is the dramatic intention of this piece. It has scarcely any words, but is a series of iiii‘• sages for the three instruments—the voice bring one—in which they seem to contend with each ether fur the palm of victory. The different parts are involved in a perfect maze of complexity,. mingling with and pursuing each other, with the rapidity of lightnir.e, through the utmost extent of the mole, and by intervals the most chromatic and unusual. In this contest Jenny Lind never seemed to feel a moment's embarrassment. Her tone was as liquid, her volage as rapid, her execution as certain, her intonation u true. an that of the instruments which ac companied her, while she asserted the superiority of the human voice over every instrument. All the while she acted as a conductor, marking the measure with her h ,n.I in a very graceful manner. As a display of vocal execution this perform ,ace surpassed anything we have heard from Catalani. The flute parrs were admiral, y played by M. Itemusat and Mr. King. Next, the beautiful terzetto, " Giovioetto Cavalier," from Meyerber r's t' Crociitto " was charmingly sung by Mlle. Lind, Mlle. Cruvelli, and Mile. - era; and Mlle. Lind concluded the concert with the *• Costa Diva" from "Norma "—Her per formances were intermixed with airs by o.rdoni, Belletti, Coletti, and Mlle. Cruvelli; a solo ou the violin, selmirably played by Mr. C -open, an, a solo on tie piaeoforte by M. Otto Goldsmidt.—l is almost unnecessary to add that Mlle. Lind was applauded to the echo during the concert ; and that, at its close, the audience remed to feel that they could not sufficiently mark their adm.ration of her talents and character. THE CHAIR OF Music IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDIN uc soff —We have fmm time to time noticed the lauda ble attempts of the " senates" of the above University to reduce the musical chair to a mere sinecure, thus defeating the express and primary object of the late General Reid in his magniticen• bequest of above fA,OOOI. to the University. We are clad to learn from a well-informed Edinburgh car- respondent that Professor Donaldson, notwithstanding the pertinacious hostility of his colleagues twe cannot call them his brethren). has ruceetaled in giving efficiency and useful ness to his office. Lectures are now delivered by him in the ' University. The first branch el the course embraces musical notation and the construction of the scales, together with the ordinary rules of harmony, and the principle of composition in the different counter. points; the second branch includes the phi!osophy and history of music, arid a critical analysis of compositions of the highest class, enc.-rat and modern. Blaring the reci sion of last winter, Pr 4essor Iffinaldson's classes, four in number, comprised an agg.egate of upwards of 240 students. We learn r, that, in c o nsequence of the conduct of the Senatus Academicus, the Town Council ut Edinburg., as patrons of the University, have found it accessary to insti tute an Wiwi of " decimator " in the Court of Session, for the purpose of ascertaining and precisely delinffig the objects of General Reid's trust deed. Its result, we hope, will prevent the misappropriation of the fund and the fres ; tration of the views of the testator. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMNRIDOE —KINO . eI COLL.--C. Booth has been ad mitted to a achitLindop. Tiderry —Rev.'. S. 110111 MM. M.A., bag been elected prin cipal of the Collegiate Institution, Liverpool, vice Rev. W. J. Cony. beare; resigned. PREFEHMENTS.—Rev. J. Akrord, to Grioxton V., York. shire; dio. Ripon 2:04, with re..itlente ; put., Lord Chancellor. — lb v. J. IL Gumbo, U E.gtoo Newland P.C., Lincaelt.; dm. Cheater : 921.; pat., J. P. Mitchell, Kul., vice Rev. J. llwrhell, rmigned.— Rev. E. G. I.ltlwatle, to be ettipttin of the union, Chippenhon, Mee Rev. tt. Ktlvert. rtetan.4l.- Rev. J. J. Evan., to be chaplain of the Training cchoola, —lto, W. Taylor, to Newton Itroinsuuld It., Northamp onah.; die. Peterborough: 1191., with re 'Whet ; pat., All mile Cull., Oxon. CUNACIIin VACANT—Lone End, Bucks; dio. Oxford: Rev. J. Alineyd, pr. nt.—Monapham Great, Kent; co. oral arthdiu. Canterbury: •v. J. U. Matlitta, rtuidncd.—Preston-Patrick, mort•land: Closter: Rev. J. 11. Coombe,proo.—Thley ; co. and dio. Hereford : Itev. W. •Taylor, prom. -Wareham, Lker.et ; naliablary : Rev. J. J. Mann, reeiguttl.—Wartington; LanCaiN.; dio. Chaster: Rec. t 1•. .1. Ripley, dec. be saki for 100 lova., allowsd Mb ; U foe SO Irma., 101 b. Heath li m (5 Mac) Mr. l'almer's Ferry-bill ..... ..............-......(g. Neff* 0 1 I ?dr. Chroright's l'it.bit ........ 1 2 dr Mr. Hughes a Chippewa, . —.. 0 4 2 Mr. Walter's Cavendish (k li) 0 3 dr Mr. Stewart'. !Armors, 0 dr A. 104; STAMM Of each, with 20 added ; 3-yr old.. 104; four, Ilst Owe, l ist ells; six and aged. 124; winners in 1818, 41b extra; anal thorough-bred bones, 510 extra. Mows be. longing to gentlemen wiillin twelve wile. of Newport allowed 51b; and home. having been hunted in 1817 and 1848 allowed Mb. Mats, twice round. (5 subs) Mr. Shirley's Novelist (h b) (Edwards) 1 1 air. I)svenport's Vindictive Mr. Phillips's Agriculturist FAMMItItn' Peking Of 15 sere , added to a sweepstakes of 2 ;s aes. ...eh; 3.yr 01. - a, let; four, Ad 31b; One. 9st 101 h; ail and ~grd, 104; Move a.'d geldings ailowcil 31b, and boll-bred horses 31h; hones that have run at this meeting and nut won allowed 3lb.. The winner to be sold fur 100 men. if dismatled, but If entered to be sold for 80 aiva. allowed alb; U for GO ours. Alb' if for 40 *ova. 121 b; and tf for 30 sore. 141 b. Heats, Mme midi. (it ~g 6,.) M r.WalteesCaventlish (It b),to be sold for la (Scott) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Palmer's Perry - hill, lBof. Mr. Ilargreave'a I Onch, &if 3 3 0 2 Mr. Coberl's Cambric 2 1 2 3 CAVALRY PLATE for beaten hone f r the cup, one mile, was won in two heats by Mr. A. Phillips . , Tallg.lati. beating Mr. A. 'Jaynes's Gaxight and Mr. R. Ilaynes'a Newport. their refusing t 4 • some fear that tt but I am happy 1 NAVAL. .... .... MALTA, JULY 21.—The Oberon and Antelope are to he refitted and given up to the lonian government, to run with the nt.ilt between Corfu, Peters, and Malta.—Vhe Volcano, Locust, Meteor, ant npitfire air to he paid i.ff here, repaired, and laid up in ordinary for erevive, if 11111,14.—The lielkitle, 71, ladled this morning tar Gibraltar with insul.•'s. Wool. vtclt , Ju..v 31.—Termagant et. fr., fitted with a screw propeller root etiv:oca of (Sit hone -dower, was to hare been tried flown the river to-day. A large arty of gentlemen Were is as at the City Cowl, where the towel wee. lying, for the pla y. of acssounans 11,d.. Alt the river na far its the Note. The it tit the Flagaril, Sir. Robertaun, however, refused to take the reapioriibility ut iluriguliny the regret lawn the river, and the trial woo therefore reluctantly poatpor.ed. The Termagant was taken out of the canal, and brought down to Woolwich. ADMIRALTY, JULY :St.— A PPOINTNIENTS.—MitIehipman : E. A. Tot tslale, to FOozard.—Acting Gunner: E. Piper, to Excellent. —Acting liogtrwtain , G. thett 0011 W. Inane, to Illuatriaus. MUYEtthsT.—At Glitarnltar. July 24 : Polyphemus, at. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S -Mososr. The Goodwood settling, although very heavy, puled off 'monthly. We only heard or one absentee, whose deficit, it is said, is not much over 1,1111111. seareely anything was done on future events until near six e'Cock. A little occupation was then found for the metallic+, enabling us to make up u tolerable list of prices. Ditto unix STA/LBS.-5 to 2 apt Lady Wildair (taken freely), 4 to I ugst Footstool, 4 to 1 apt Mr. Roll nu The Cur, 7 to 1 &Pt (t). Tarella and Remembrance were declared not to start on Frldsy Enolu RAN Dicke.-6 to 1 agst Ellcrdale (t), Bto 1 agit Sir Martin, 8 to I ngst Remembrance. ST. LEOZW-7 to agst Springy Jack (t), Ito 2 &gat Flat catcher, II to 2 art Justice to Ireland (5 to I t freely), 6 to I agst Sur plice, IS to 1 oast Assault, NO even between Justice to Inland and Flateateher ; the backer of die Irish horse aft oft 6 to 5. DEItHY.-9 to 1 .gat The Fry log Dutchman (0,15 to 1 &pit Tailmor, 20 to I oast Oster.ey (t), 1,000 to 20 agst Tiresome (1,000 to IS t several times). Lard Clitden's horses will in future be trained by R. Ste p bunion, jun., at Newmarket : some of them have already hal Good , wood. NEWPORT RACES.—Tne NORTH SIIROPSIIIRE STAKES Of 3 1110/1, each, with 15 with d ; mares and geldings 'Dowd Mb. Dear& 14 mile. (4 sube.) Mr. Mcw..105 Lamotyne (Tyska) 1 1 Mr. Davenport's Vindictive Mr. James's bg by Jereed 2 3 Nzwrtner STAKES of 10 more. each, with 60 added. 2 miles. (18 .üb,, of whom 11 declared.) Mr. Drew m Fernhill Mr. Shirley' Novelist CAVALRY CUP. lies% 1& all, • (W. Butler) Mr. Philiipn's The Apt% ulturlst .... ................. 2 1 3 1 Mr. J. Phillips's Tally-ho ................ ....... ..... ..... 0 3 1 dr. Mr. !bone. Geffilight • 0 0 2 dr. .., Mr. R. Ilaynes's Newport 1 2 dr. Mr. Boycott's Proud and Partioalr'..-........ ....... .. FItIDAY.-BTAND POLO of 20 son., added tO L SWeep stokes of 3 aore. each • 3-yr old", 71t 101 b; four, Bet 1 21b ; Ave, bet fib; :Ind aged, 9.4 10lb; mart, and geldings allowed 31b, and tadf-bred horst., 4th. A winner ooce in 1548, 31b ; twice, Sib extra. The choler to be *old fur 130 wen, If demanded, Sax ; if entercikto tab) inttlitynct. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present: the Lord thane Iler, Lord,. I.3nilLturet, Brougham, and Tnr Dux' Or BRUNSWICK v. TIM KING Op HANOVER. —GUARDIAN AND WARII.—ACCOt • NTS —JURISDICTION. — FORRION SOVEREIGN.- - MA , TEILS Or STATE.—This aorta against an ordl•r of the Master of the Rolle, allowing n de murrer to the appellant's bill, wan opened by Mr. Roll. on behalf of the appellant, on the 25th of July, sea Mr. Heath& hl, second counsel for the appellant, having now coec uded his argument, the Lord Chanceller, without exliing on the counsel for the respondent, meld all the noble and learned hurls present, after listening with great atten thin to the very at le arguments which they heard from the bar, were of ~pinion that the ju 'gnient of the Master of the Rolls was rigl t. It was very clear to his own mind that a foreign sovereign coming to this country, whether a sovereign or subject, ceuld not be ho id responsib'e in our mine for sets done by him abroad, and those aeto here complained of and done abroad were not done, or alleged to be done, by the defendant as a British subject. It may be a question even how far a foreign Roil-- reign can be held Halite to the jurisdiction of our courts; but it wan not necessary to decide that qut 'lion in this cane, for the bill did not state such facts as would raise the question. The bill stated various facts, but not such 64 raised thatques tion; and it was the duty of the pleader, if that question was to be raised at all, to state such facts. The Master of the Rolls appeared to think that there was a balance, and that tht ra was some dofliculty in deciding whether the acts alleged as done abroad were of a private or public character; but he decoded COO they were ARM IR state. The statements on the bill appeared to him (the Lord Chancellor) not to leave the character of the acts in any ambiguity, for th( y clearly showed that the acts surged and complained of were acts done by tl e ilelendent in his character o 1 sovereign, and in a foreign country. Ilia lordship read pa• even from the in troductory stete merits in the hill, and said th it in his mind there wan Lot soy doubt that the instrument set forth in the hill, and under which the acts there complained of were dune, was an instrument of state, made by sovereign rrinoea in the ( itemise of their sovereign power; tied t• at being so, it was impeocinle for the courts of this country to interfere with such arts, or exercise any jurisdiction over them. It may be' true, as it was contended at the bar, that these acts are con. Vary to the lawn of Jimmy, r and of Brunswick ; but still, if the acts were done by sovereign authority, in a foreign country, as they undoubtedly were, the courts of this country cannot deal with them. No court in this country can entertain questions between sovereign princes or mates. If the facts in this bill wo re correctly stated, the Master of the Itolln very properly allowed the deniurren— Lord Lyndhurst said he entirely o greed with the Lord Chen cell .r. None of the acts complained 01 were dune in this country, but they were all done abroad by sovereign princle in their sovereign character. Nothing was stared in the bill that could justify the interference of our courts or subject the defendant to their jurisdiction. lie Iwo clearly of opinion that the jeLginent of the Master of the hulls was right, and ought to be affirm( I.—Lord Brougham and Lord Campbell also severally expressed their enure concurrence in the opi nions of the Lord Chancellor, and the order of the Master of the Rolls was affirmed, and the appeal agaivat it dismissed, with costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK ClRCl:lT.—Nottwicit, JULY 29. Causes Corse.—aefore Mr. Jeweler Motile. YOUTH AND Aoc—PAISOCIIIAL J u south—F. -Moore, 19, Was indieud for improperly assaulting Mary Linter, a widow, aged 72. She deposed that she lived at Tilney St. Lawrence, and by Ler evidence fu.ly prove , ' the prisoner's guilt. She added that die had been re c icing relief, but had got ro pay since the prisoner was in geed, because the parish e nicer, said she cad brought an expo one on the parish. [This state. meta excited u g, neral feeling of indignation in the court.] She had formerly received 3s. weekly from the parish. The prisoner's mother got her pay stopped.—The prisoner said nothing in his defence, the jury found him Guilty, and be was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. ALLEGED SHOOTING WWI INTENT TO MURDER.— FILATEDNAL Dian:TEL—J. ruptanil,::B, and IF. 30, were indicted for having shot at Arthur Copland, with in tent to murder him.—idr. Evans stated that the case Walnut likely to be made out against W. Copland.—Arthur Copland said he was a miller, living at Gr. at Dunham. His fisher was mortgagee of a house and mill in that parish. After his father 'y death there were disputes beta ecu him and his brothers about the property. An arrangement was made, by which he was to have povession of the property. On April 14 he went to the house and found William and John on the premises. William came down .tors and told him to get out of the way. Witness tmn.d away from the door, and then a bull was fired through the dote. The ball, alter w.trds found, was quite flattened, and there was a mark on the flour. He heard John say, with an oath, "Take that, it you he there," when the gun or pistol was fired. Witness then ran away.—Cross examined Ilis brothers had carried on the mill, and they were not poetics to the arrangement. He got two or three railway men to take possession of the house. lie walked aes ay from the deer when he had warn ing from William. He thought it whs done only to frighten hint. Ile did not think it was done to ihjure him.—Thc learned judge directed a verdict of Acquittal, which was aeomlingly given. J. Copland Was then indicted for having net fire to tile mill. This case arose out of the came untortunate dispute between the brothers.—Arthur Copland deposed that soon alter the gun was fired he saw the mill blazing. lie left his brothers John and William on the premises. —Cross examined: His brothers carried en th• mill business up to that time. He believed it was his ,no her's mill. The value of it was less than 2001.—The judge directed an Acquittal. POLICE.—YesTERDAy. GUILDIIALL.—Pixanau.—//. Sabnri, T. !!orris were lc-examined, charged with obtaining gond', to a large amount, front the various receiving homes in Lmrlon, and It. Els:earthy. a carman, was charged as the receiver. The facts of this case have already appeared. Alderman Johnson committed them all for trial and refused bail. MARYLEBONE.—BROTAL ASSAULT —T. Harord, chemist and druggist, residing at No. 27, High-street, Bt. John's Wood, wan Owned with having eommitted brutal assault upon ha wife, Rebecca Havard. Tke compl tin Ant, whose head and face were covered with wooed', stated that on Sunday herself and the prisoner, accompanied by thi it five children, went to dine with he prisoner's mother at Woolwich. In consequence of being somewhat late when they arrived at the latter plsoP, her mother-in-law spoke in an angry tone to the prisoner. The lst,-r took offence at this and kit the house, and promoded home, leaving herself and family behind. On her return home, at half-past ten o'clock the same night, she was told by a neighbour that the prisontr had gone to bed in a state of intoxicatioo. Complainant then knocked at the door, and tried to make i.lin hear. Not suceeetimg she went to a person residing close by and pea enred a ladder, by means of which a man got into the house by the window, and found the prisontr lying in bed wiry dru de. '1 he noise of the children who wore with I.•r awou the prisoner, who came down stairs In a great ?assign, and a Irked her, by addressing her in language of the filviest nature. He then tore her bonnet and clothes, and having thrown her down on a chair put one hand round her neck while with the other he beat her ,eve rely ab •ut her head and face. lie then attimpted to strangle ker. She called out for help, and after a sharp struggle nhe managed to get away, and ran to the house of a neighbour, who sent for a surgeon to dr, ss her wounds.—Evidence corroborating com plainant's statement having been given, Mr. Broughton tined the prisoner Cll. for the brutal sunlit on his (prison, es) wife, and in default committed bins for two months to the House of Correction. In addition to that he should require him to enter into his own recognisance, in 50/., and to find two sureties in 401. each, with 21 hours' notice of bail.—The prisoner was conveyed to prison. LAMBE 111.—Tititow:e OUT OP A WINDOW. —Amelia Glover was charged with throwing Thomas Norris out t f s fiat-floor window.—The complainant, a carpenter, whose face was much disfigured, deposed that on Saturday night last, while under the influence of drink, he accompanied the prisoner to her lodgings, No. 10, New-street, Old Kent-road, when she attempted to extort some money from him, and threatened that unless he complied with her demand, she would throw him out of the wiudow.—He, however, reiused to give her the motley she demanded, upon which she placed a table against the door, deliberately opened the window, and flung him out of it into the street. He fell on his face, and was so stunned by the fall that it was some time before he recovered his senses, and was still suffering severely from the effects of the injuries be teceived.—Puliceman, Lewis Bray, said that on Sunday morning his attention was di rected towards last witness, who was lying in New street, in a state of perfect insensibility, and it was fully three quarters of an hour before he thoroughly recovered his senses. In the interim the prisoner was secured.—Mr. Elliott observed that he should send the prisoner for trial, and directed the constable to take out summonses for the at tendance of :the witnesses on the following (this) day, to which time he should remand the prisoner. , SOUTHWARK.—ATTORNEY'd COTS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.—F. J. .41oss, an attorney, was charged before Mr. Combs with obtaining 11. 14s. costs in a cause decided in the Southwark County Court, under fa'se pre tences.—Mr. Farmer, a clerk in the Southwark County COllll, now produced a book containing en entry of the case, ' Hill v. Robineon," and stated that the prisoner called at the court subsequently to the decision of the cue, and repre sented, in answer to the questions put to him, that he woo th, at'orney engaged in the mover. That upon these re presentations he ( witness) paid him over the costs, amount ing to 11. 14s.—The prisoner contended that he was engaged as senieitor in the cause referred to, end that he was only anxious to court inquiry, and would be able to prove satis factorily that he had not acted in the business contrary to the act regulating the county courts.—Mr. Comte said that, in his opinion, if a fraud bad been committed it was against the county court ; that as the matter at present stood he should give the complaining party an opportunity of in dicting the prisoner, and for that purpose he should adjudge him to enter into his recognisances to appenr at t. at court em Wednesday, and in the meantime proceedings might be adopted against him at the sessions which were then holding for the county of Surrey.—The accused, having entered into his recognisance, was liberated. THAMES.— ArrsurrEn MURDER.— W. Robertson wan charged with attempting to stab James Ellis, residing at Chillin.court, St. George'sin-the-Eaat. The prisoner, on the prsvi.us eigh•, as the prosecutor was passing along be ' tween•he Wept India Dyck and the Canal-bridge, Lime house. was lying across the road, and requested to be helped up. Ellis at last, supposing him to be drunk, refused to have seething Si do with him, but on his stanng that he had fallen and hurt himself he stretched out his left band, hav ing an umbrella open in the right, and helped him to rise. As soon as he was on his legs the fellow made a rush at the prosecutor. Fortunately Ellis, who saw something gleam ing in his hand, bounded back, and the knife with which it then appeared prisoner was armed touched him slightly iu the cheat. With considerable presence of mind Ellis, pretending as if he had fire arms, induced him to put up the .41 knife under resin of having his brains blown out. Ile did no, :1 1 , upon whish Ellis seized him by the wrist and held him until 4r, policeman Houghton came up, who, at first, instead of taking li the charge, ullowed him to pass over the bridge, where he „r stood against a door way until Sergeant Ham came up and S ordered him into custody. A large cone knife, sharpened 3: dagger-wise towards the point, was feu , d upon hue.—Mr. 26 , Balbintine (to the constablee : When such a charge was r;., made it was your duty to stand by the prisoner until it was y inquited into. Why did you not do so ?-11eughten : A gen- IP . Ui man who was there, sir, told me that th e re wa s a dispute ',I between the two men.—Mr. Ballantine Ycu must settle a that with your inepecter, Mr. Smith, and if you cannot do az It a.tislientily, he will report you to the commissioners.—The itt prisoner was then remanded fur a week, to afford time for to some inquiries as to who be is. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. Although the Chancery broker was a seller of Con- at sole, and other stock, to some extent to-day, and at a 21 moment when the market appeared weak, and rather i h inclin re irg downwards, yet ready buyers we found, r and prices subsequently improved. The continuation is of tranquillising accounts horn Ireland, with the re- t port, in a third edition of the Daily News, of a deci sive victory of the Sardinian army over the Austrians, i t assisted materially the improvement of pric: a. Con- 2 • sole, which we re done as low as 86 1, rallied in the 1;, alter part of the day to 87, and left off 8O to 7 both g, for money and account. Reduced Threes were 86t to 7. 'three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871. to I. N Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to Bt. Exchequer Bills, ad 33a. to 375. premium. India Bonds, 335. to 365. It premium. Bank Stock, 197 to 9. The transamions in the toreign market were limited i t to :few stocks, almost exclusively indeed to Mexican and Dutch. The former were done from 171 to for 91, money, but quoted at the close 171 to for money ; but for account I better. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, were lover, at 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Spanish Fives, 111 to 1 ; the Threes, 211 to 1; Pas sive, 2t to 3 ; ,t. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Venezuela, la to 17. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Chilian, 81 to 4. New Granada, 111 to 121. Russian, 97 to 9. Danish, 67 to 71. This was settling-day in foreign stocks. The market both for home and foreign stocks comes reported weak and in decline from Amsterdam. Some severe animadversions are made in the Com m( rce, Paris journal, on the decree of the govern ment for the encouragement of foreign trade by doubling the premiums on exportation, notably of cotton and woollen fabrics. It is properly observed that the country at large, more especially agriculture, is made to say for the profit of industrial interests which, for Fiance, are of secondary importance. In order that Germany, Italy, and transatlantic countries, may be more cheaply clothed, the French nation is cot only taxed superfluously, but placed in the disadvan tageous position of not being allowed to provide it self so cheaply as its neighbours. The Dublin World, after describing the desolation of trade generally in that capital, has the following discouraging details about monetary and railway interests: The gloom that lunge over everything else of course affects injuriously all descriptions of public security—bank. railway, insurance, and ether shares, displaying a painful " alacrity at sinking." Bank of Ireland stock, which was eagerly purchased a twelvemonth since at 195, cannot now realise 187, and its value is not likely to be enhanced by the run for geld, which has been briskly kept up for the last few days. Hibernian Bank shares are at a discount, although they were at 11. premium in July, 1847: ;National Bank share. fetch 181. on 221. 10s. paid up ; the Its Bank strug gles had to keep at par, its stuck raving [alien 20 per cent. from the quotation of 1847 ; City of Dublin Steam-packet Company is at a discount of 25 E er cent upon the paid-up ahaTes ; the quot Aloe now is /U., last year 871. 15n.; Patriotic Insurance Company's shares can hardly be passed off upon any once for 71. 10a, in July, 1847, they fr.o ly ob tained 101.; the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company, which figured last year at 661., has dwindled down to 53/. and the Mining Company of Ireland, he retofore considered a e mita itecAment, bah fallen from 71. to 41. per there, many of the mines having been tilled up, the colliers having, in obedience to the counsel of the confederate journals, ahan d•:ned their work, end carried oil the tire.arme of the resi dent managers. The blight upon the railway interests is greater. Dublin and Kingstown shires, which last year were quoted at 46/ , cannot now bring 1301. ; the Great Southern and Western—the main trunk. line of Ireland—which was nearly at par a year ago, is, now that the works are tar advenci el, in so deplorable a state that the shares on which 421. 10s. has been paid up, cannot hiring '251 The Waterford and Limerick per gents this fright ful declension—the shares on which 451. has been pai3 cannot actually get purchasers at 121.; Dublin and Drogheda Third., on which 251. has been paid, are not wor h 101. ; Midland Great Western, instead of 491. 10s. (paid up), can not bring 151., anti the directors, who would be insulted if any one doubted the it sanity, actually contemplate making ano ther call of 71. 10s. prr share ; while the holders of scrip in the Dundalk and Enniskillen, C.rk and Waterford, Newry and Enniskillen, and many other projects would be delighted to make a present of such property (!) to any one who would relieve them of the responsibility attached to it. One of the hex's conducted railways in Europe in the Ul-ter, and yet the rem ip•s for the week ending the 23rd of July (with thirty six miles open), exhibit a falling off, when compared with the corresponding week of 1847, (when there were only 25 miles opt ned) to the tune of 2251., or nearly 25 per cent. Thu we It Ivo some indications of 'he lamentable coalition to which an &Tendons syatam of agitation and terrorism his reducei this country. i7cv ir - lieol:Armx., sal 3 per CL Cons. Arms., b,..4 . 111i Nals . 31 icr CL An,. boi 61711 TA 41g Annuitit, 813-11 i Ju It 1k14.,£1,uW. 7.. i Toßsioz 5 per Ot. Itrazilirm Small :1 1 ma la. Greualt Runde 12 5 per et. 51usian, 1.v1.8, 171 2 Dltto, Acct., Aug. Lt, 17 18 per lt. Pcrurlau Bemis 30 ENGLISH FUNDS. _ India !toads, ander £lOOO, -36 . unooll. tor Amt.. 86/ 1 7 E 3s6 Elcb. lOUs, ia,lol. Mara, 35 63 i ; itne.51.314 Ditto. Liou, 24t1.. Muth. 33 6 ruNn+. 21 no Ct. Vencrucla Ronde 15 24 4.4. r Cl. Dutch Exchauge,l2 Gull. 43 * 4 per CL Dutch C,crtitiaitca, NY 1 1.1110, Acct., Aug. 10, 7U 60 RAIL frill Vh, We had a fair market in slit. , s yesterday, but the settlement of account was the principal affair with the dialers. A slight improvement may be noted in some of the lines. I.IEETINOS.—EAeT LANCASHIRE. Half-yearly and Special.- Bury, July 31.—Mr. F. Grundy in the chair.—The report elutes that, on the c4riag of the half-yeei f o aryital acc.ount, there'ral clue tor arrears of calls 131,400/. 1,.; but thio eimiant. has been re duced by p •yments in the present month to the extent of 10,0041/. The arn aro of calks on the sham in the hands of the company and an than deetweil forfeited, amounting to 44,10e1., arc included in 4& RUM of 131,44.0/. 10s., and therelore the amount of Gills actually In armor at this time is 77,3001. lea. The incn one in the working ex. paver during the part half-year has r-ducal the net balance of the revenue account, a• compared with the balance of profit fur the hW year ending December, 1847; but the execo is a' tribut able to the in crease of the merchandise charger, the oust of maintaining the way en the Rowrendole line (now for the first time brought into the account) and the increase in the rates and tuxes. The line from Blackburn to Aoctiltgton hen atrottly been opened for both pwoonger and goods traffic. The connexion betwetu Accringtoe anal the Itierstndale line is PO fur complete as that the goods traces of the company have for the loot ten days been worked over it ; and thin portion of the line will, it is anticipated, be opened for paesenger traffic in the course of a few days.—The works on the Livens.' deck branch have not yet been commenced, but they will now be proceeded with.—The works between Ac c ring to n and Burnley, between Burnley and Caine, and on ' the Liverpool, Ormakirk, and Preston line, jundy the expectation that in the course of four or five mend. the main line of the East Lan. cad:lite Railway will be oomplettoL—The statement of revenue an counts showed a profit on the portions of tic' line at present opened, for the lialf.ye. r ending June 30, 1843, of 12,7861. 63. 24. Tee report was adopted, on the motion tit the chairman, who also moved that a dividend of 57. per cent. per annum for the half year ending 30th June cast be now declared on the quarter shares of the company, created under the prormitaa of the East Lancashire Rail way Act, 1817 and the Preston Extession, by a resolution of the company pained on the 30th July, 1047, and hat such dividend be paid on the conditions named in ouch resolution when and as the di. rectors mar appoint. The motion mei agreed to.—Er'enordinary Alreting.—The chairman then moved the forfeiture of 1,080 whole shares and I,olf. quarter shares, on which various sums of money, from IL SP. to 14/. had been paid.—The motioa was carried.—A vote of thanks was given to the chairman. BIRMINGHAM AND OX.Tunla JUNCTION.— Aoljoustsed Special Merfiny.—Birmingham, July 31.-11 r. Munte in the shale. — Mr. Peyton asked the chairman whether he could give the stmts.. holders any information reeceeting the progress of the bill now be fore parliament for the wiled the line le the Great Western Company i —The chairman replied that there were difficulties in the way of affording any euthdectory information on the subject.—Mr. Celemore solicitor to the iliosentient shareholdero, that the report of the Lords' committee had been brought up and reoeieed.—A motion tae %JW. NO the kd a p urmai d crew : to t a ; u the ie erre j i ng o LI igh:ndli:tl Alittl4.4::Tl:a:lBl"cethAi.thalia LlLminitham. Such of the director+ a• were torah ht 'Lk m ,„„. appeared to be entirely ihmorant to the oeiras the w " . .11 c o umany will pursue with relereince to the hdl now t hho ment. jou W rise lLl' d M°7lec7l°ingW.N2OlassoM°lN,lLGlysi2DB2.-. If kabbala/1h tkw awe.— Mr. Littleton nude _ that the tutu re on Quit.nounted to 1,3541. Id., which would admit or a dia ~d per dune on h id chares, and b per cent. on t paid up oh h... un thy tote.—On the motion of the chairman, it a. agreed that the dle‘ dead should be paid on Um blot ult. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS — AnettosEm.—lt is widi the uUneat mall/a:talon that we Giberdeew I , base to ththomil that the arrangements which have tor .11111 - apoara ai ai eontemptation between the London and Nor,h \i astern and the kta a , dec . ~,hw ity companies are now tomplaital, :nal th at t h e works vi be Mom dlately resumed and carried, u a ilia Tl,Myr. It i. tmd by the terms of the agreement, the local indeuetadaoce of the hull be prcce„,,,d, while the ',utak will hoe a.I toe advantage" of • Ai& Lion with the railways of the south. 't he tetra,.:;. al. %lta tat O m et cured for Aberdeen, :Intl lur this diAtai:: 01 ilao wolly, are i k w. cubble. A k eti.d AMD Th L e w , .: , r ug iu on t!.ia ?rant Lila , to Cab* n hh e e 'l:lU7Ne'K open ing nßl of the ratite ion will take plate on the 1-ptk mail . SNARL I .lSl.—Lti,net6. Ji LI 31. !furs—Tbe quotAtinns of hup is korow. classu.3. ra &lota Istail trim... Atone: them et Ow n, I kake mom. rue. • 5 76,6j4j. De. de. Tese:/a • C 1,41 Vey t,acalle • ...II 4 :.;1 tn. * Nut 11•11.11.114. • hey., Lex 10 I 04). A roe 16 1114.61ki1.u.1 LO. .41545.5 ',rm... LAI 14.C.460.141r.t6 1 L.b. 425 Mul.ol. f•• .1 ••••4 re •.r ',ilia 12 laj Du. 0••*”..,..• • • 4 * 44 Do.* -liar. th... Thad. 06. I vv. ic,(045. ... 42 es r. .7 60 . 6 /1..(Pe..e. t. I 1 'N. Ce•Vaiti I 2 Awl,. L re 12i North z..lf• 84 North 11 fe 1t0w5iv.....4 . .O. Its &.,)ish o.lrat • II Botitss4 :•15.11.0n.1 111. G.. 6.r. 4 D , . .tu., S IA A 21 6 14,. If 31 04. ...4“ • ws r..e. , • 70. 1 Mt. Aes. . .... . . D Latta II u WALL ...... 46 Bona 31 51. Sit ii6“th !A. 41.• 2 11 111. De. tit. , OA. .. 60 r0..4 .• • • 14 421 I;l...rick 425 ll'e.tr Vaio . y..pet.jr. st, .16A, *err.. st 15 I i.10.M.N kr. ...live 15 D•E.rt.Voll La Mr 1,0110A.4..Nc...5.1.;.. ,rwri 1 IC. Xttil6.lol 01l Abera„. ... Dwltry 12t. /Or. Ir. O. V 1.14 1, Id Bloc I Oxford Jos 6.1 . s unX Eltt . . . . , Do. 46.ter a II utyltiod. Do. Prrt: r.n . netort&:,//I.lorse. guiThl2.slL.tEkLkDl IV. (la. R. It 11. P. ,D0.(31.166.106 , Cfri imams (*soar Do.Nor.lf er.6pet. kxbubl 4l ./ . • 1 Do. d 9.... ...... u tior.ct Ear 6p Cl Do. do. 6 per Co , ' Do. Nem Sastern I.lt.son I or.tipc uo. Lug 1.44114.(411V D..6y CI. mv.oh. SPA L/1201,11Aidallt . Edinburg.% & Giugg Do. *sham &LW, Norrher ExeterYeavit. Dor, Orasi Nertherzi.... Du.Lern. 4, I rritEs Gt.Suuth kWeeillre Great north offing 4,4 lAA Acti., Jo. DJ. Gnat Western L. ;hurt. New, t•lt &ha . •. • Do. shara ..... Do. 4 A. nu .. 4 4 1:4 34. \1:44 7:;374l;ai— asiossAirs*Yerishl Do. do. . Do. trharea Do. Vhr Do. &stow . . Do. Viirtte( AWN or(luar.d Dedm . .k Bur, D•ihselderk/S SZ, Li.—"lL.aLeel).l-I::::3Pra"64a;V44":l4:l:thtkl.":6:::niff.l774:l::• na. it via. 2 00 le e n -x 14. tar 4 4 i ent iP• in. Ile aerie 2.1. par pii!kuil . :7e;•7.7._ .. I , Du. (Aar. 6 per Ct. , 13 London & 131 a :kind/ 2.4 Do. E..rtaatio . fu DrupAo*. pu Do . Col,. Etghths. do.Gbar.byt , De.Pref.Comt , P.W. De. do. 1+.51 . 2 Do.Ntssl.t.rt.6l Ct Iz London L Oreermich Los flea, tow. DJ. f dome L..* do. lieu Psi 13 =6 I I 4 6'4. 34. Cp. . Ity. + 111. r o. upi. Li k2d. ' 4 ° .14 t4d* 4 e& A A 41,4 bti :13 Yd MI Tra. bd. eu .446 It IA a r 3l i 31i . . ?t t it 9, I, 64 :41.• • 5! :t.le,. CM., *At 9 n0.1td44.. Du.l(d.sh..ll 4U Lo.U.V.s, c 44 312 u led. I De. 16 Vv.*/ Si I East I.:. . .] 4 haliam An4rium! 7t 7 Lv.r. 0.1..ner. 20 .7iairm e001.1..0ta 99 9 A .0214.51. & 114.*.1.1,111 11 .Potru upg.4 06‘ INSM 9.. 'remit tare , avitnat.rr, .14 a !•• , kpen. re. .49 yrlite 9 .74,4.4 elm.o.inta r.:4Lat 24.1,1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS, PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE. JULY 31.—Ine quarterly Cinnamon Wee took place to day; 1,5ti0 bides Cs ylon airs offered, about half .old, &et tort went id. to 2.1. lower; 2,1. dearer, third, hoed, 2d. to 9d. dearer; coromuo, old, 445.; new, 41s. 6d. to 455.; town, 46..6d.; rough tat, Et mired during the week, 1,351 caPks ; delivered, 1,14 u v alit; the present stock on hand is 6,11 u ese/..; at the tome period L.t men ode 6,421 easke.—Frovisions.—Butter Gish hes been in goat domed at an advance of is. to 2s. 1 sersigu remains unalter..c. gown: The sale is slow, :dock mall. Tiaras Fur tine there is a good other kinds dull. Lard : Very little doing. Oils etraay ;soot, p...1e, 241. to 21/. 10e. ; straw, 211. 10s.; brown and yellow, VI. to VV. nem, 74/. to 761.,• bead matter, 761.; cod, 24/. .54. to 21/. Ik .; South ties, 231. to 251.10 P. ; olive, Gallipoli, 411. ; spantsa and Sicily, 421. to 431.; palm, 301. to 31f.: cocoleaut, 4.1/. to 411.; seed, rape, , pale, 3.11. lus. to 361.; linseed, 221. 51... to 221.106. .-- . LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.Jrtr 3. I Iraertel I Delivered. Pr. stook. 1.417. Iticoat. W.lrodlE OWN 4,441 , 1.4 58 — ~ .t.4 2E43 Irturititte .. bapti 3,126 1,647 1. 7 4,v0 192,511 1:kora1:. Madria by 11.4033 10.051 le '... 'A Ibt,tel lertoo - ... -bap 9.1.3 10..70 ::.43 2 , 4,0 Corns. LEY mks 7T 3.103 3.13 174 I 10,403 6.751 Ceyl. Lap 9.13 2411 114.493 .•;,.14 Cot 1., M tog. 4 te 1 u. 10.1 7.341 811) ~Sol 2,1 a Rc k ai r . e r. luai maks VS 3;0 12045 1 e.38 COTTON.—larsapooL, JULY 31.-1 was wry animated : prices of all kinds were rat were inquired (or at aid. The extea were abaut 000 on export and 700 foe apeauLdion. The m aket to-day am. tigkt; Americus ct 5,1X1J blies, including SHIPPING INTELLIGEL C'E.--•-• tut AIM DOZ.:AIt. Ira 0 Dublin ...... 0.1 Ilotand 0,1 India w. Swath- 0 Mazioi eti 4 Waterford .. 012 Flanders.... Au; IS. 11,111.A14.21 2 Dnaahailm. 0 3 France ...... 01 lio. 11 arsedi r o 0 eAn I a Mu? 0 Ouern.aJers. 0 4.1 o &urn.. Jall 3 1 Hamburg—. UM Syda.N.S.W Mak Aug 3 GIAVEAK.sp, irLit 31.—Arrived Atlas, Odessui; Spreulatem, Trani rip c; George and Mary, Bremen; Aloeste, Qiiebric ; rink, Dunkirk; I lindostan, Cute; Exeter, Gucrasey ; Gleam, Baltic; Ludly, Csamlaa; Neptune, Lion, Gravelines; Janus Watt, Havre, Milo, Antwerp; John bull, Hamburg; Carolinihir, C..eu; Elio Ann, (lactic.-- Sailed Artemisa, Moreton Huy; Attu mid, Magnet, Bunions; Nereide, British lalV, Babadoes; Allan, K,aaiJebutg. Jurc 31.—Arrived:Yorktola, New York; nom*, St. Jobn's, New Brunswick; Aurora, Quebec; Jsnies, I.4ghorn; M. beam, Malta.—Off Columbuit, Monue.l, Molding; Leodea, Boston; J. H. Shepherd, New York; Nestor, 'alcutt.; Mar garetha, Groningen; Favourite, ll.intate; Juliu., Iceland; Ire ho- nee, Bergen; Llizabrth, Thomas, Mary Graham, Stralsund; trite, Ostend; Regina Circa, nigh, ; NOR r, C.lcutt i; Hoop, Am. steranra Windermere, Old Calabar ; Ware, Annie. Lanwarbire, Quebec; Grey, Singapore ; Superb, Italy, New Or:ean4; Arel7l, Mobile; Castilian NNW, NJ's:AU; I:inc.-ter, Ladail.ra; 00 1 1. Miranneld ; Free Trade, Oporto; Sarah, lkle al; Frances, --; &tidier., Mobile; Aron, Bridget, St. Ji ha's, New Initiwrick; Saran, Tobasco ; Unkeil Kingdom, Quebec; Stepbens, —; M to- Ocal ; Adelaide, Gut of Cameo; Berkeley, Alczmalria; 12.11c;Cry, Jam's, New Brunswick. BIRTII9, A LLS'OPP.—JuIy 27, at Iturtou upoo Treat, Mr r. U. .111.-opp, Maras Alt MSTRONO.—JuIt 27• at Dublin, tb of lb,* Ito'. U. A. Aro _.. • .. roo .... of -. •• —.- - g.f. daugntei. rt)fiTE.—Jul) EnzdAorry Lodze.Wicklow. tho • ifo of 31 . Fool" I..aq , of a daughter. M A tfliV.—Jul) at Newington, Mr., W. O. Maid), of tali , t iautnart. M'GOWAN.—J fa; st 3lni. J. M (foam, of a ant. OSBORN . 26, at Newt.. al Anna, g.o age of R. viiiiwfac. Lao., M P., ol a daughter. 13X;%?1.)T .. .—Ju1y :4. at Calocan Vac.% the ago of It. ,)fiziot. k:Wla M.D., ofa son. TL'KN EIL-July 26, at the s linrage. Wartllng, Stn l, the wife of the itev..l. Turner. of a daughter. ETCII.-4 uly 21, at Ilythowilla. New Finchleywond, ft. Johns-wood. the wife of Capt. Vetch. K.E., of a doe s :lna. WA K E.-July 26, at Dublin, Mrs. W. U. Wake, en daushter. WALK SIL--July 27. at Itathniuo... the wife of W. Enz, of 3 W ESTMACOTT.-Jfily 2A at the wife of R. 11ntir.a. you, Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. AIJ.EN-ADAMS.-July 27. at Lkobursh. by the Rev. J. Itrue`. C. Alku Eq.. Caroni:ma, to Jtsaie, third dou6hter of J. Adair., Req., K N. C. APPLEUE-DYER.-Jely 27. at Dun.=rron Church, by the Rev. M. Crottou, E. Appkby, Yost.. to luau Ttor 31..rerate, 3 outea.o. &tight,/ .1 11. 0. DYer. LK., of Dengarvorint BROWN-MACK EN 7. 24. at Laurieston, by the Rev. Dr. alacfarlane. Mr. J. Orono, liblow, Jantt, second daughter of Mr. J. Macbeetle. FRASER-GREEN.-July 27, at Claypath Chapel, Durham, by thil Rev. W. Fra.er, Altos, the Iter. E. Fraser, M.A., North to Ellza Jane. daughter of W. Green. Eat, Durham GALE-F E LINE). -July 27. at Willey, fumy. I. It. Gale. En+. alb' son of Ca pt. Chile, of Dover, to Ma rt a Auldia Susan, only daiLiger of the kite W. Halms, Esq., 11.E.1.C.8. WCALL-M A IRSIIA LL-July at fL Peteeo, Lirerpool. by Riefler. C. A. 01103111. the Rev. W. Wean, eunite ..f liar.Y is WhAwkol 4 . to Harriet, youn.a...W daughter of J. Marshall, Esq. MELV ILLE-11 ILL.-July 26, at Itri insforik by the Her. T. Is (11thiththe. tear of Kiddenenuter, the (tee. David Hurtle. rector el fheldey, Worcestershire, 10 11W. Esq. BATUMI CRNE-SIIEGOO.--July 23, at S Mary's, Dublin, llne. D. Mooney, Richard Waller, fourth ton o f J. Rall.bierne, f Itallymorc. Meath. to Laura .theelth. kith Oaughto . of We late tibegoe t of Drogheda. W IL,GA UART.-July 26, nt Edinburgh, by Iler. D. T!.*. Drui o niond, D. Wilson, M.D., to Kash, awoud dati :Ma of a' Stuart. Esq. DI:ATMS. CLARK SON.-July 27, Mary, wife of Mr. T. Clarkson, Pen. ErCa °4 Cl' fe.. u ff Y.-4F13 2.1. at Ht. Johno-wood, Hrs. Curry, wilow of the lata J. Curry, LA.. aged 76. DAV 1 Es.-J uly 2i, at Liverpool, Hit/lade°, nifo of Mr. E. D. Dada. anvil !A. GILDERT.-July 21, at High Willows, Chc.hunt, no rho relJ‘r,' , l brotherht law, Capt. Ridding, of ilisea, of the hiarti!,T: !I k t c will o G r il , bert ..., , ,f li i s i tl i : e ur . goon, of No. 1 . It:trot-row, tsietaittrn. 0 1 1.1.1168.-J uly 26, at Glasgow. Mr. D. aged 0 E. HEN IiERSON.--July 2d, at Liverpool. tinito Vernon, tea Maidens:sp. Eat._ 11 EN R V .-July 36. at Doliain, Capt. J. Henry. meal 61. r 111:GlIES.-July 2A. Lancelot. infant Wit of Waltor Eittoher. 6, Vork-gate. Re„reut's park, aced 1 months. MERItIMAN.-July 2), at Marlborough. Martha Elizabeth Nthr• elikst dill.' of Mr. T. R. Murriinan, shad 1.. REA N ELL-July 30, at Churchione, Chelsea, Carew Mena BcP el Esq., aged 0. RIOR D AN . -July 26, at Dublin, R. P. Riordan, Esq., agc.l 2t, at Rodin Cottage, Ceillitee.hill, eV ( ' Short. W , E urr iti6 ,_ T x.l Eß....-J f 1 %11 . 22 : ritwi.„llfnuwick4Amir,,,....,An.ndat,Maria, web of D. D. We h• 18 111 T E.-J uly 8, at Canter . ..Ty, Whoa,. Awit,mnl.C°O' fnionry-General. W ILLS f T.-July 27, at kiddingten Hon" Lavington, J. Vii 6t. 'mend aed nnlnlnd In Ye iw.. ► /n BAIA tint:lnn I. 1.5% n• 0. Itn 1. Illdtanonn-MIIIIIn.aIIGIM 1. PAN. - i - 11•••" " -i ' cl iab•i4teSPL. la IN 16' w EIGRATION to ' to Mtge raaptalleb . I yto proceed to tne Auld a won arranged to dmot tonnage. for the !pedal a *1 rev. at nn Wieroalngly low 'object:l to the invaettin will he del.:itched OM the at • al tor 1.1,11 written outman . 4 - • T... ' 111.10. , n.gtcl 631 6 Ship .. ..„. 480 . . 7171 e. • 44014 ' , Wye ho for cabin 1a.,-enzer 4 , and t, th, , y afford In-Kt d of Intermediate and otsmrs, visioned In an n-ped. despatched by ber Hale Mane 41‘vary s4ale. a all be thoroughly eronyetent txr wpm, Other evna , lY Load at the Jetty. r le separate porttnn of the canner, nil be taken at will And thk a 1114 thadr, la the nett arran-ed I. o l'. v 00.1400. issachtllll4 lire iaty. the term , fora Melt n. the accomnimtation roan arc coastal c g ular trader H SALL an P.I)MIUO , _ L. _ - - CHEAT Bill ANCI4 SOCIBTI 1111riANcE I.IOIIPAN Y. Wrest city. CPA DIOCTT Cnl AIWA • OBEAT HRITAIN MI r ..—This society aato. ...totem. lull alto, manual I.rehtiorris. The tint division of pent of every dccr Of builetri lift. IN DIA. AND LOND Dahlia/. g2ii This ornpsoF ivuoiree u • woe.). at a.. 1..• TAIAIA .or IA feet whilst. for tritium tahle 4No. 2 , hos h. • and affording reader ails with the option of 0,0110 C AL - •t Ine . UMl hie, shell And lite. of naval awl ti of thft colonic.. or other Annuities stinted. . e IA. . MESSRS. WIL'. mai td re worn • Wa u ruTt v.t.:„„..reo. Yana •hlroa takeA yhe, Coln,. roe. ThrvaAneudle all f.O aro reque.ted t Jan.]. 1.•:A. • T HEV - E The terse had naapecia' , lo Co. hat r t•tohllrhot rotely price of the day, aid he sake of uukho". en al guano.. vrtninz thenwir ppital,tn 'melyant dei. &wad tor r,a• money Into ENG', IN an.l y and nrio..tial!y toplen. thit the alloVelc2 chug.: no higher thao ,• at any pri , e, IhAtvered r• I...and.earring f and r••.. TEA M Knell ITILE 888 r BL U. the 144 Grern One wand stud ot.nrL. dog an.l,ltherh4.lally hi the Lo stroi, it . GOar iis Unuous and imittei,e roll lace.. to Merchant. • a., tea expored froto Chou. to the emnoimptl"n pound,: importer, me elfruffeartnets se eel 43 Ito ta lus, and theret,e country and Sa.tallea ee perll."l. Ise rorts of tea tlon, of onwatt at 114. rte loin thl very tole rotwou. I.; Imod i. ry. con p ftioner.) 'Teen Tea 11 and 4s. td. rerY of by,on. • _ a nd th, are unterually el• are, tine plantttln, vII Rim I, 4.1 ! ehtdee al._ no Colonial roduee, of Iu donor. epccially SU= pert. of tun, or.ffee. an !o on application, or RIIII f Hine f: Y. COLLAPSIBLE PIIOWER Merl. adapted for travellin,c, from The :It. 3in. wide Spen .e 91u. and llinAecp. ht: } pies, with curtain.. 0011 Ok. while In oat It hold.. :1, the panne I CASC, 121 n. dial, der at all likely to rut out. f o S. 151:ItTilS, who.: :... I fl man,treet. and No. I. Ne mutaln .11uwer and odor miler any other house it Portable Shower natl., r copper lake, from 7.. rash. lot tu1.04, break force !noon panmal. from ila. Ila .1: returned for every ant. c si , engras buy.. sent (Kr Is 0 , f Wells,treet, A.D. I 001). C H I L II " O it 4 N 1; 8 1 embryo state. aceelerat its tinue the to of ortl &Delaney, tho tot OLD al &pets al sea,' withuniteecoary .• Beware of vario.t• I N DS' M •(' trOl tonally bottle. (equal to to we bottle. P. 4.1 by Oh IT W all elnenthrts and Pot ti LIFE AN T With Pow - hit. THE LIFE And EX-KING of •he ch Revolution , . ly London: Pulkshed OM. Eastioovol.t. WHAT TO By IL. JCo bi COWTErN.-1101r to tight'f reAt, dear bee I, the In4ruethete herei. OVal to the noel sh amount of levalesl ha el We allottel to man. To hoof Sherri.. of street roff 1111 be author. 10. Aral! I LATEST the reveree a is has created an in c anxiety is manit the government • it It is reported in E once march an at n on the Bourse h siderable depresp ties. It is untie at from Milan, wit ment, signed by h visional Governs ie soliciting the nun= sea and land, in 'a is said to have re ** not to lose any ti the French govm n reported to hay Cavaignac this n To-day, in thi • tional Assembly, se Cavaipac with t he merely said t a very critical. Since the del army of the Alp ment of troops tl o division which I. Grenoble will m withdrawn from insurrection, It at to be sent immet a Pauly Ate. 1. - rive per Oats, 70 3 Pivot, 144 A, n; Do. is Mill 371 ; •p'co , • Barrio, Bank S m 274 paper ; c .5 DUBLIN ELM' committee were oc, u hearing legal argu de IMPORTATION 0 ceived overland It, or skip Sultan, due on . bring home a valo• 250,0001. sterling. from Callao. has o about 150,000 doll METROPOLITA t order of the Mere? of Castle-street ant. molithed, in or& - street is also about to dials and Monmot reed, and another r. through the parr Strand ; and a tt square and Oxford BRITISH. AND day a special genera their office in St. for to fill up the Ye - and J. Blexam F.' before going to the n tea , elected by a al o JEWS IN THE following quetatiol, Ercaly ((Wide h• an Israelite, M. ) Jo‘e M. Manheinier is a the most distingu. recent!, done him • lt CUMBERLAND. At Low Furness the "Heat Tutsipe ha weather commenend better, though the Agana's,