The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-05 00:00:00

missioners of the Treasury) is awarded to William Joyner Ellis, one of the present coroners, who had for seven years before the passing of the act acted se moor for the part of the Forest of Dean, and several imitate and pleas on the Forest this of the Severn, whisk win be taken frees his customary district. Neither et the other coronae bee claimed or is entitled I; o =M_ A Faze-Tama BA:multi Ist pima at the TneinaNdl_ Bridport, es Tailday; the 01. is tiu .Wet Nam' 'peaches tainifir aossumig Mufti anal ideal Oa wi o tt e gst GOMM told readval twee appkyou la re. .p tuthei s tot i " Our restuied taptamilathaaoho roeutbsos hells it, the %Le d arnable!, idavatalso of irue Trade," Mr. Milebell odd be weighed* iatethaeygorttutity of congratulate/ the gastimar ressfakes the rill_ of those free- trade ustairass whisk baueum woad a* . vantageous to duo eaustuy 6111141101 d, and ewe pardeelerty to the working sham lasrommod employment woad /Mow in the manufacturing diarists es a matter of course, and to the agricultural there could be no falling off, not a desk field being likely to be thrown out of cultivation by the ope ration of the law ; provided the landowner paid the same attention to his business that every one else was obliged to do, and furnished the necessary capital. It had great natu ral protection in the expense of transport of corn to this country from remote districts. in the cheapness of coal, iron, and all the articles of clothing, in the facility of credit, and' in what was really the cheapest labour in the world, taking its efficiency into account. He had no doubt, there fore, that all could stand competition with the greatest ease, if rent was reduced a little ' • in the first instance, it would have the e ff ect of compelling the aristocracy to look after, and therefore reside on, their own property. Employment not being reduced, the working man would benefit to the full extent of the decline in value of the necessaries of life. lie was glad to see the measure passed, without any attempt to drive a bargain with other countries. In commercial treaties, each party only sought to arrive at the other, and the best way was to leave it to every one to find out his own interest, as in the end it was quite sure to bed scovered that unless others took from us we could not take from them. Already Russia and the United States bad effected a most important change in their tariffs, and while some of our farmers complained, English wheat was buying for shipment to France—one of the countries from which we were to be inundated with supplies. He felt confluence in Lord John, believing him to be a tho roughly honest and an able man ; and whenever a general election took place, he exhorted his Conservative friends not to own the character of 'evolutionists byopposing him, since they must be well aware that the only other possible government at present was that of Lord Stanley and Lord George &caloric ; and he believed that no public men ever lived more unfit to govern this country, and that their rule would be a national calamity, and might lead to the must uisastrous c.nsequences. lee Rev. Mr. Maclellan, in replying to too toast, " Universal Education," eulogised the conduct of Mr. Mitchell in voting conary to the prejudices of perhaps a majority of his constituents in favour of the grunt to Maynooth College. He urged upon the honourable member the duty of a state education for the people; and contended that to be e ffi cient, all such institutions should be of a completely unsectarian character. He entreated Mr. Mitchell to oppose the attempts now being made by the Roman Catholics in Ireland on the one hand, and by the Cal vinistic Presbyterians on the other, to have one or more of the new colleges appropriated for the education of their own students alone for the ministry, and spoke warmly in favour of a united education ; where persons of all creede, Protes tant and Catholic, Calvinist and Arminian, Trinitarian and Unitarian, might learn together languages, and physical and mental science, while each had in the same building their separate professors of theology. Mr. M. also begged the attention of Mr. Mitchell (should he be called upon to de liberate on a plan of really national edncatiu), to the system existing in Ireland; where extracts from the sacred writings, approved of by a board representing all sects, are used daily in the schools for the poor, and where every minister is pier sifted, after the regular school hours, to give to the children of his own church such doctrinal instruction as he considers proper. The reverend gentleman concluded by advo cating the establishment in Bridport of public gardens and baths for the working classes, and urging upon them the duty of supporting the Mechanics' Insti tution. " Universal Peace " followed, after which the health of " the Rev. R. E. B. Maclellan," was proposed.— The rev. gentleman, in replying to the toast, expressed his heartfelt gratitude for this mark of esteem from his fellow citizens ; and alluded to his public exertions for the abolition of capital punishments; for the promulgation of the princi ples of peace; for the adoption of the truths of free-trade, the doctrines concerning which he had held since 1830 ; and for the establishment, on the most liberal foundation , of • school for the masses in the borough. He affirmed that: the reception then awarded him was an ample recompense for all his extra-professional labours.—Several other toasts followed, and the evening was spent very pleasantly. BERKBITIRE. MORTALITY AMONOST THE CATTLE WINDAGE-PARIL. —lndependently of upwards of thirty valuable cows, be longing to the Crown and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, which have recently died from the pr...vailing disease, a large number of Scotch beasts in Windsor Great-park have also been attacked, and no less than seventeen have died Although there are cattle from various parts of the kingdom all grazing together in the Grcat-park at Windsor, the only description of beasts which have been attacked are those which were bred in Scotland. WIND/SOIL—THE ROYAL PIIESERVES.—Such was the exceedingly favourable nature of the breeding and rearing season, that the royal preserves in the vicinity of Windsor are overrun with game of every description. Some thou sands of birds were hatched in the spring, under barn-door fowls, at the residences of the different keepers, and after wards turned loose. Mush. CrtosaY HALL.—Last evening an entertainment of Scottish and Irish Song wsa given by Mr. Thomas Den ham, a gentleman known as the author of a pleasing volume of poems recently published. Mr. Denham, in this enter tainment, endeavours to combine the styles of Wilson and Lover. In the one he is extremely successful, while in the other he is not so happy ; and for a very obvious reason—he is a Scotchman and not an Irishman. He is a genuine Scotchman, too ; full of Scottish poetry, Scottish song, and Scottish enthusiasm. As an Irishman, he is only an smite tor; everything is assumed—brogue, manner, humour; — and, as is the case with assumptions, everything is overdone and exaggerated. If Mr. Denham stick to his own pure nationality, he will probably obtain much favour. Though his entertainment is similar to Wilson's in form, he is by no means a copyist of that admirable performer. He has a beautiful tenor voice, of considerable power and compass; and he sings with great feeling and expression, and, for the most part, with simplicity and taste. This last praise, however, we cannot give without quali fication, for he now and then introduced some very clumsy flourishes, anything but ornamental, and quite at variance with the character of the music, and, indeed, with the gen •ral character if his own singing. This fault, which evidently arises from inexperience and defective musical education, he should hasten to get rid of ; for the melodies of his country cannot be too plainly and simply sung. Like Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lover, he intermixes his songs with anecdotes and descriptions of national manners, which are exceedingly interesting, and occasionally (when his own country is the subject) expressed with considerable poetical beauty, while his Scottish accent harmonises very pleasingly with his Doric themes. We have heard few things more pathetic than his singing of Thom's song, " The Mitherless Bairn," or his recital of the poet's own account of the cir cumstances in which that most affecting ballad was written. The Hall was respectably filled, and Mr. Denham was much applauded. NAVAL. The America, 60, Capt. Hon. J. Gordon, arrived at Devonport on Tuesday. She was towed into harbour on the following day. It is uncertain whether she is to be paid off or proceed to sea again under her present commis ion.—The Madagascar, 44, is Juryrigged at Devonport, and is waiting a steamer to accompany her to the river Shannon, where she is to be stationed as a store-ship.—The Andromeda is also ordered to be fitted for the same service, instead of the Stag, originally selected. The hound at Spithead is to sail to-morrow with des patches for the squadron. The Board of Admiralty at Portsmouth yesterday visit'd and inspected the Royal Clarence Yard and Hasler Hospital, and then returned to the dockyard and inspected the men. Their lordships next inspected the ships building and repair ing, and af s er having taken luncheon with Admiral Sir C. Ogle, mustered the men on board the Victory, and thence went on board the Gladiator and Neptune. In the evening they dined with the Lieut-Governor, Major-General Sir H. Pakenham. This day they will review the Royal Marines on Southeea Common. Arroornmaant, Sept. S.—Master : J. Saunders ; and Clerk : W Dowdell, to Stdon, Chaplain : Rea. 0. W. Garron, to /moon. SPORTING. CRICKET.—ELavaie or Au. Erogritris or MANCRIS m,--The second of the grand northern mat ks wan commenced at Manchester on Thursday, in the presence of several thousands of meetators. The betting was in favour of "All England," but on Wednesday e•mmg, upon the news of their defeat at Shefilekt, arriving is Manch ester, the betting changed to 5 to 4 on the " Eighteen." The progress of the play, however, during the innings of All England, again Induced a different view of the matter, and the latteroode snore became the favourites at 13 to 4, 7 to 4, and, in fact, the betting took eery gradation until the close of the day, when odds were acted that the Manchester aide would be defeated. The course of the game seemed to Justify this. view, for, when the stumps were drawn, An England, who went in first, had lad only seven wickets, and had mode 197 runs. gala Intelltnue. PALACE COURT.—YESTERDAY. DHEnvtra, v. BORER.—In this case Mr. Reardon appeared for the defendant, to make an application to the Court under the following circumstances. It appeared that an action had been brought to re( over damages for a breach of co-truant of • lease, and the defendant allowed judgment to go by default. It was alleged that judgment was thus allowed through ignorance on the part of the defendant, who had a good and legitimate defence. It was now sought to set aside the judgment on payment of costs, &e., by the defendant, who would then go to trial on the iante.—Mr. Keyser, as counsel for the plaintiff, objected to this Bourse ; but the learned Judge said he should grant the applimhm.—Mr. Keyser asked for the costs, &c., to be pao at once, but agreed to take a guarantee from the defendant's attorney that they should be forthcoming. Sumo r. DU NN.—The defendant, Richard Dunn, whose name has been frequently before the public, attended on a summons granted under the Small Debts Act. The debt was 151. 13e. 6c1., and the costs 5/. 66. &L, es a judgmmts ob tamed in the Ccurt of Common Plow__ _ An dam, named Towns Mad applied for s oommitinest s. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1846. usdertaken on the ground that the defendant had _ some months beck, and had not kept his promise. The learned Judge inquired the reason the money had not boa paid ? The defendant pleaded his inability. He could not eentrol eirenemehineee. Rents could not be got from belied. timer was 'bilged to be sent to Ireland. _ tha Va. 111.1gaZrrked, that he had been informed Teri well in Inland—in no plioe beep. mill Oat weight be so, but from the preeent eireeseeleweee et art 'sentry they could not be elMined. Re dheeht hoes pest pleewee in paying the power ebbs it be lei the mew. The keened Sete banned him that he had made a very iserrea ebsemlka. Mr. Teweend loped that the Court would make an order for the essamMtal of thetisimdant. Ile had waited a long time, and shown him every. leakney. He said the defendant had "cajoled " him ont of a sovereign to get a document from In l and .— Defendant : " Cajoled" you! I don't know what you mean. Here is the paper (holding up a document) an attested copy of a memorial, which I obtained. Mr. Townshend, in addressing the court, termed the de fendant " this man."—Defendant : " Man !" I think you might have said " this gentleman."—Mr. Townshend thoeght the term he had used the most dignified that could be : Well, then, I don't think anything • ified that comes from you. me further discussion ensued. The attorney represented his client as a poor widow woman, who tad been kept out of her money, for board and lodging, for a long time ; and the defendant alleged that he had obtained a good deal of grocery while he resichd in the house, and that the debt was only for lodging. All he wanted was until November, when he should receive some money, and would pay the demand. Mr. Townshend said, defendant might by November be out of the jurisdiction of the court. There were proceed ngs against him, and his application for further time was only a "splash." —The defendant said he would make a " splash" of the attorney if he told him so outside. Mr. Townaliend appealed to the Court fa. protection. The Court said an order would he made for payment on the 13th of November. Mr. Townshend asked for a committal, with • stay of execution till November. The defendant could not be seized. The Court simply made an order for payment on the 13th of November. The defendant thanked the learned judge, and wishing him " good morning," left the court. to PaY ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVIRPOOL, SEPT. 3. Before Mr. Justice CresswelL LIICAS r. HOATSON.—A SHARE TRANSACTION.—The action was brought to recover the balance of an ac count arising out of a share transaction, amounting t, 9811. 10s., bought by plaintiff for defendant. It appeared that, in August, 1844, the defendant ordered the plaintiff to purchase for him 100 shares in the London and Croydon Railway; the shares were obtained from a gentleman named Langdon, and paid for by the plaintiff, but the defendant afterwards refused payment. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount sought. THOMPSON r. HETES AND ANOTHER.—ALLEGED DETEN TION OP A WILL.—The action was 0110 Of detenu, brought by the plaintiff to recover possession of a will made by his sister, Jenny Thompson, under which he was entitled to 3 houses in Ben Jonson-street, Liverpool. The defendants held the will as attorney' for a person, named Sally Lthgoe, who alleged that the will wu made in her favour. The Attorney.Oene ral opened the cue for the plaintiff, remarking that It would be much better to have the matter settled without proceeding to trial, otherwise the parties might find themselves in the position of the litigants described in the fable, who each of them got an oyster-shell, while the oyster itself went some where else. A consultation then took place, and it was agreed to withdraw •juror, subject to a rule. An unimportant action respecting a bill of eachange con cluded the civil business, and his lordithip, after congratu lating the jury on the conclusion of the'r labours, adjourned the court at haltpast ten o'clock. He shortly afterwards left for London. POLICE. v -_FATERDAT. GUILDHALL—AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—A sty lishly-dressed young man, named Henry Hughes, of No. 50i, Trinity-square, Borough, was charged with entering the dwelling of Mr. Thomas Burden, No. 17, Jewin-crea cent, Akkregate-street, ironmonger, and committing a most violent assault.—The complainant stated that, on the pre vious evening, Mr. Hughes, sen , whom he had never seen before, called and asked for a Mrs. Glaspoole, and being told she was not there, he left, but the prisoner shortly after returned, and made a similar inquiry, when complainant gave him a similar answer, and was about shutting the door, when the prisoner suddenly pushed him forcibly aside, and commenced searching the house. Witness attempted to pre vent him, at the same time commandinq him to leave the house, instead of which he gave him a violent blow on the face, which nearly stunned him, and from the effects of which a large quantity of blood flowed front his mouth and nose. His wife, seeing him thus ill-treated, screamed " Murder ! " and the police coming to their assistance, the prisoner was Oven into custody. It was witness's private house the prisoner came to.—The derence was, that Mrs. Glaspoole was the prisoner's wife ; but, on being brought forward, she negatived the assertion. He was required to find sureties to keep the peace for six months, and to answer the charge at the sessions ; and, in default of bail, he was locked up. BOW-STREET.—FORGERT AT MESSRS. COCTTS'. Bridget Sullivan was brought up on a remand, charged with having presented a cheque purporting to he signed by the Dowager Marchioness of Queensberry. The facts have already been published in the papers.—Mr. Bush, who appeared on the part of Messrs. Coutts, applied for a longer remand, as the Marchionesswasin Edinburgh, and, asshehad been travelling about,the letter sent to her had only just reached her. He believed, and he thought his worship would con sider that the attendance of the Marchicness was necessary. —Mr. Henry said he considered as other cheques had been paid it was quite necessary the Marchioness should attend.— Mr. Wolf, who defended the prisor.er, made no objection, and she was remanded till Monday the 21st, the first day of the sessions. CLERKENWELL.—SINOULAR CHARGE OP ASSAULT. —Mary Davis, a masculine-looking Welsh woman, was charged with being concerned, with seven other women, in throwing George Wilson, a man about 50 years of age, into a water tank.—lt appeared that, a few days ago, Wilson, who is a dyer, had a quarrel with the prisoner, whom he designated by very opprobrious epithets, and east serious imputations on her chastity. On Wednesday moruing at an early hour, he was passing near the Mile-gate, when the prisoner suddenly sprang from her hiding place, and making use of an exclamation in the Welsh dialect, she was imme diately joined by seven other Welshwomen ; the whole of them pounced upon him, and, in spite of all the resistance he could offer, dragged him to a tank of water and threw him into it. —The prisoner here exclaimed, " But the water was clean your honour." (Loud laughter.) The complainant added that it was with great diffi culty he escaped with his life.—The clerk reminded the magis.rate that when the complainant obtained the warrant he said the women threw him into the tank, because he refused to treat them with gin.—The prisoner admitted having plotted with the other women to avenge herself on the complainant, who had foully slandered her. She thought a good ducking would do him no harm.—The com plainant, who could not deny the libel, said he did not want to punish her, but hoped the magistrate would protect him from her violence.—The defendant was fined Is. and the costs, and obliged to find hail. WORSHIP STREET.—James Augustus Seymour ap peared upon an adjourned warrant before Mr. Broughton, charged with having used language calculated to provoke a breach of the peace towards Mr. William Wallen, a sur veyor and architect, residing in Critehell-place, Hoxton. It appeared that the prisoner was some time since committed on the charge of causing a false entry respecting the birth of a child to be inserted in the registry of St. Luke's ; the jury at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court had returned a verdict of guilty, which was afterwards reversed by the judges upon a point of law, and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. The mother of the child was the daughter of the present prosecutor, Mr. Wallen, whom the prisoner had reduced from her home ; and as her father had been mainly instrumental in promoting the above prose cution, the prisoner had since displayed towards him such an implacable hostility, that he was compelled to appeal to the law for protection.—Mr.Wallen Stated, that on the 22nd ult., the day after the prisoner's liberation, he received a commu nication, while at his counting.house in the city, that the prisoner was then creating a violent disturbance at his private residence, whither he immediately proceeded, and having met him in front of the h nue, pointed him out to a policeman who accompanied him as the fellow who had de stroyed the peace of his family, and stating that he should turn him out if he presented himself again. The prisoner thereupon assailed him with the most scurrilous epithets, and on entering his house he was informed by his daughter that the prisoner had previously uttered such threatening language towards him that he felt satisfied his life was in danger.—After some further evidence, the magistrate said he should order the prisoner to find bail for his good beha viour, himself in 501. and two sureties of 401. each.—The prisoner, at the close of the court, being unable to procure the bail, was removed in the van. MARYLEBONE.—ROBBERY or JRWIILLERT.—A young man named John Gillman, a journeyman plasterer, was charged with having stolen various articles of jewellery, the property of Mrs. Marian Charlotte Snow, 22, Manchester street, Manchester-square.—lt appeared that the prisoner bad for some time been employed at a job at the house, and that on Saturday morning last prosecutrix missed from her parlour two gold eeals, a gold ring, and a gold k. 7. Infor mation of the robbery was communicated to the police, and it was ascertained that the prisoner in the first instance went with the articles to the shop of Mr. Bennet, a jeweller in Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, where he asked the price of them, and on leaving there repaired to Mr. Marshall, a watchmaker, dtc., in the Edgeware-road, to whom he dis posed of the property for Its., alleging that he had picked up the said articles in the street. He was ultimately taken into custody at the house in Manchester-street, where he was still working, and from thence he was conveyed to the station house, when, after having previously denied that he knew anything about the property, he said that if his father was sent for the loss would be made good.—The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. THAMES.—Taa flew If aucaser Sgamers's Acr.— SIEVING OUT LIMB JUlClL—Andrew Williamson, master of the barque Jane, of London, just returned from Patagonia, appeared to answer summonses taken out by six of his crew, tharOng him with not serving out lime juice, &c., &c., after the men had been confined to salt provisions beyond the time stipulated by the act.—Mr. Holm append he the eamplainenta, and the whole of the crew, who mewed to be ezesestiegly respectable men, were in attendance. The ere was vspreesdeatad in the number of days during whkh the ma were esedinsal to salt food without the *erring out of the preached mesthements. Mr. Ballantine decided on fining the delbefint iL In each case, making in the whole a sum of I SOL, owl satd fine he accorded to the omplainants a RPM d 21. other snnunoomes against the same ' captain, charging him with not allowing a full allowance o f provisions, will be heard to-morrow Olin day), when, if the eases !e proved, the men will receive compensation for the deficiency,. , HAIIIIIIIIIS3IIITH. , Zett atm or Izwitt.mtnr.— Yestrade~ettbeela the farther erandamfoil MS ate....... g •••••• - •••=11,••••. Y'Ntsf4 hia essireet7e evert was crowded *eat to suffo cation. Mr. Clive was the sitting magistrate. Ns. Kennedy surree‘wel in &sham of his bail, sad wee dead at the lies, as was Kr. Archibald M'Niell, who was brought fram the Westailaster Bridewell, when he bad bra confined, his bell declining to continue their retegnintsees. Mr. Jones, teethe 'prosecution, haring stated dr tarkaor in which WNW bad given up part of the propeVor Mentioned on Wedemday last, said with regard to - Mr. Kennedy, he had no further evidence to offer. With regard to M'Niell, Serjeant Mount deposed that when M'NieU informed him where the property was, he also told him that he (M'Niell) had placed the things there, and that his doing so was not known to Mr. Kennedy. The various testimony previously given by the shopkeeper to Miss Hemans, and by Elizabeth Upham, which implicated M./Cell was repeated. In the course of the examination of these witnesses, a letter was received by M'Niell, and read, informing him that he would require counsel for hie defence, and that a lady, whose name need not be mentioned, would supply the funds. A letter also was received by Mr. Clive, and handed to Mr. Hobler, giv ing Mr. Kennedy a very high character. Mr. M'Niell, on being questioned by the magistrate, at first persisted in the whole alibi previous statement, implicating Mr. Kennedy, but on being pressed, admitted that his statement of deliver ing the chains to Mr. Kennedy on April 15, when Upham brought them from the pawnbroker's, was incorrect. Mr. Nobler having addressed the court on behalf of Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Clive said that M'Niell must be committed. With re gard to Mr. Kennedy, he had never thought there were more than one or two points a c -ainst him, viz., the statement of the boy Upham, that M'Niell told Mr. Kennedy, when they had words in the shop, to send back Mrs. Riley's chains, but it was n w quite clear that he could not have done so, as M'Niell himself now states that Mr. Kennedy did not know where they were. This was a satis faction to him, and Mr. Kennedy must be dis charged. Mr. Kennedy, before leaving the bar, de -1 eland before God and man that he was innocent of the foul charge made against him.—M'Niell exclaimed in a vio lent tone, " Oh, you infamous villain, how can you say so ?" which he continued to repeat till he was taken out of the court. —Mr. Kennedy was discharg ed and left the court surrounded by his friends, who cordial ly congratulated him. The depositions having been read over, and Miss Church bound over to prosecute, M'Niell was committed to New gate to take his trial for the offence. WANDSWORTH. EXTRAORDINAT CRAROE. Thetrepoon, alias Master, alias Messleden, who has been so often remanded on a charge of uttering base half-crowns, and who was thought to have been implicated in the death of Sarah Higgins, who was found drowned in the Thames, was brought up for final examination. The inquiries of the police respecting the latter and more serious accusation, have ended, and have been successful in acquitting the prisoner of it, but he was committed for trial for uttering base coin. —Mr. Clive informed the prisoner that, with reference to the graver charge, there was evidently no foundation for it, and be went from that court free of any implication in so serious a matter. MONEY MARKET. FE IDAT RYINIMO. The transactions in the fund; were fewer and more inconsiderable in amount than even on any of the dullest days which have lately been seen. Consuls were without a variation of price, except as betwixt buying and selling at the rates respectively set forth for each. They left off as before, 961 to / for money, and 961 to 1 for account. Reduced Threes, 96/ to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981 to 1. The Bank broker took 6,0001. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. at 981, for the Savings' Banks, and 8,0001. more for the Friendly Societies, besides 6001. Reduced Threes for Government. Exchequer Bills were 17s. to 20s. premium. India Bonds, 26e. to Zs. premiam. Bank Stock, 209 to 10. India Stock, 259 to 261. Long annuities, 10 7-16 to 1. Considerable activity prevailed in the foreign house, al though with much less excitement than yesterday. The operations were chiefly in Spanish, which after some fluc tuations left off at 271 to 8 for the Five per Cents., and 39/ to 1 for the Threes. The former were the more favoured object of speculation to-day, and improved in price accord ingly. Deferred were 171 to 1 ; Passive, 61 to 1. Portu guese advanced 1 per cent., being now quoted 46 to 8. Mexican reached 27 at one time, but closed heavy at 26 to 1, on the report received by the Great Western steamer from New York, that Santa Anna had sailed from Havana with destination for the coast of Mexico, and that the city and province of Vera Cruz had declared against the government in his favour. Ifsuccessful, it remains to be seen how he will deal with the late conver sion scheme and the new bonds. The hypothecation of the tobacco revenue in favour of the bondholders was scarcely worth the paper on which it was recited before, and may pro bably not obtain even the endorsement of Santa Anna. In other foreign securities there was little doing. Brazilian were 88 to 90. Ecuador 31 to 1. New Ginned* 201 to 1, the Deferred, 31 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 691 to 60, the Fours, 94/ to 6. Foreign exchange was with scarcely any alteration from last post day, excepting Amsterdam, the rates on which were rather lower. The negotiations were, on Amsterdam 12.61 to 7 ; on Rotterdam 12.7/ to 1 ; on Antwerp, 26.6 to 71 , on Hamburg, 13.121 to 13 ; on Frankfort 1211 to 1; on Paris 25.95 to 971, all at three months. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Aceurier ter the Week ending Aug. 29. Notes Lased 129,85,890 AR - - Government Debt. £11,015,100 Other Securities 9,964,900 Cold Coin and Bullion 11,199,102 Silver Bullion 2,676,788 £29,873,890 A 29,875,190 Proprktors'Capital 514,553,140 Rest Public Deposits (in eluding k.Y.eholser, &nags Banks: Commissioners of Nat. Debt, sad Dir Acta Other i/rpoelta 9,161,968 7 Day & other Bills— 883,686 133,297,130 Sept 3, 1846. ENGLISH TO Sank Stock, 209 10 3 par Cent. Reduced Ann., 96 1 4 II par Ct. Console, Ann., 961 New 34 p. Ct. Ann., 984 4 Long Ann., 2.Yp. Jan. 3, 1860, 103.8 4 Long Ann., 30 years, Exp. Oct. 10, 1539, 10 3-16 5-16 FORM] 3 per Cent Brazilian Bonds, 89 24 per Cent. Dutch hquador Bonds, I per CenGrenada Bonds, 201 Ditto Deferred, 34 3 per Cent. Mexican, 1546, 264 6 4 per t. Portuguese Bonds, 474 7 Sec u !Y l e! - I=l;elu — rit -- w uity) e; 12,961,733 Other fteurittes 12,30.457 Notes Cold sad Silver Coln 190,178 135 297,130 MARSHAL!, Me! Cuker. 'luni, clock, 239 Ditto Bonds, under 1,0101., 29 South Sea Old Annuities, 94i Consols for Acct., 96 Es. All* 41,000, led, 19 17 20 17 Ditto £3OO, 20 17 20 I FUND& 5 per Cent. Spanish Bondy, Div. from Nov., 1840, 274 Ditto Acct., Sept. 15, 27f 16 if Ditto, Pasaire Ede., 611 , Ditto, Deferred, 171 3 per Cl. S pan ieh Bo n,l, 391 1 2. per Cont. Dutch Exchange, 12 Gail., 59 EXCHANGES, AND BLOCKS ABROAD. Pairs Bow, Barr. S.—Cowes Atditerstique, lee money.— Fire per Cents, 122.10; Three per Ceuta, 84.30; Shares of the 3307.50; Bente de Naples (Rothschild) 102; Roman Loan, 10 1 4 1 Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, lon ; ditto 1842, 105; Goan Bank shares 1210 ; Baudon ditto, 512.50. Rachange on London, 30 days, 23.70; three months, 23.51 i. The live per Cents. closed for the Account at 122.10 ; the Three per Cents. at 84.33. ]Cants BOLA, Auo. 29.—Three per Cent., 30; Pour per Cent., 22; live per Cent., 23. Exchange on London, 361; Parts, 13.16 to 17. PAOLA/WO oe I no,e. —Prom the Jamaica Times of An,. R.— Planters' Bank, 90 days, par ; 60 days, 4 per cent. prem. ; 30 days, 1 per cent. prem. Jamaica Bank, 90 days par ; au days, 4 per cent. prem.; 30 days, 1 per cent. prem. Oolmial Bank, 80 days, 1 per mat. prem. ; 30 days, 1 per cent. prem. BOMBAY, Jima 17. Subjoined are the current rates of the different Govern ment securities : 5 per Mt. Loan of 1625-28 Rs. 110 4do do 1832-33 " , 4do do... 1635-38 , r 6 sdo do . . 1641-41 „ 105 4 do do... 1842-43 94 Earauroe.—The rate on England has again advanc ' (4, and we may now quote it at 2s. Id. for MX months, end 2s. for tbirtv days' bills. There bas been another sale of Government bills on Calcutta, to the amount alive lacks of rupees, and 1024-0 rupees per 100 rupees wu the average rate realised. Apo.,Esslsed Notes per C... Its. 11 i goorArioss or TER BOIKKAT ExcEssoe Itiszsr. JCL, IT S FRIDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK. Bombay Bank, no sales. Hay; quoted for without dividend, to sell 404 to 41 per cent mem. Oriente/ do. Old—Ruling from 304 to )3 to bay, but to fell rather neglected. Do. do. New—Scans shares bate beta sold during the week from 244 to 23 per omit. prem. Agra do. No vales to report. Nominal 34 per cent. pram. Madras do. do. do do. 33 Commercial do. Little doing in this. from 91 to 94 „„ Do. transferable at limited time of the Bank, nominal 3 4 per ct. prem. army NATVATION'S swam. Bombay, nominal 20 per oast dlsromt on MO Rs. No sales to report. Calcutta do 16 per mat discount ... do. 5 per cent. Transfer Lc;a ' n '. for Ba. It - s7 - I§lca . rdnal 117 Re. per 100 8.. do. . ... do. „ Be_ 1825-28. Ra. 1091 „ „ do. . . ... do. „ Sa. 1029-30. . „ noi „ do. ... do. „ Co.' IV „ 105! „ 100 Co.'s. 4 do. ... ... do. „ Wes „ „ 99i toll% „ do. ... ... do. ..Co's ~„ 951 to 964 „ „ Landon-84 intattbs' sight7icento7 tad China drawn, negotiated tem 2s. ft'. to 2a. id. per rupee. CALCUTTA. JULY 7. Bengal Miriam Office. Government securities are fast recovering their tone. Exchange is falling. Bank Stock remains at our quotations. Govrantrawr Sect-alms. - .—. Transfer Stoat Paper 3 p e r n . —,.... d • Premium 10 0.11 0 Bombay Spar Cent. w 0 8 a par. Old Stem 5 &MN according to numbers „ per a din. 0 2 New Oonquisy's 5 pre Cent. lf 2 0 a 3 0 TWO., 4 ditto New Oomp.n=llo .. 7 8 a S 0 41f11 DISCOVIIT BAP" Of BENGAL. Dicaunt ion government areeptances (within Smooths) S per 1 on private bills and notes Interest— ca dwelt or Oceupany's paper ll . = Pairs or Of, Ik e. 011eer lilin* ...Catepastra Rpm's lO4 1 0 a 163 00 r IN snort Oda ia IS 0 • 16 a 0 Psi sa• lite =riea 221 1 0 a 221 12 01 Ma — 221 0 a 211 4 0 P er lia/ 16.41086p 5. Maims joil iires l6 0 • 11 80 i atti. New monsooloom— 0 o • 0 0 0 Bum Somas. 03..4 ga, ( 4,000 premium 2,600 a 1,630 ( 1 , 000 , (200 OP 175 a 180 250 a 260 (I,eoo w 130 a 170 as* .... . n (500 ' 100 a 130 RAILWAY NEW& The market was without animation yesterday but rim with little variation in general. Chumet and Blythe found buyers at rather improved quotations. East Indians reached 18.. Leicester and Bedford. were inquired for, and obtained the better price of j discount. It is stated that considerable orders for purchase are in hand, on account. as reported, of an offer from Mr. Hudson, on behalf of the Midland Companies, to buy off the opposition of this line to the South Midland by paying off the scripholders at par. The inactivity in the Liverpool share-market continued yesterday. Our correspondent says :—To judge from the prices of the leading stocks, which at present rates promise upwards of five per cent. interest, it would seem as if con fidence had for the moment departed from the railway market. London and North-Western Quarters were down as low as 214, and the Fifths 194 premium. The general tone and feeling in the Manchester share market was rather bettor; still only a moderate amount of business was done. Prices were a shade higher in some stocks, and closed stet dy. More business was done in shares at Leeds than on Thurs day, and the market was rather tamer; but there was no advance of importance. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, SEPT. 4. Ifor&—The quotations of lines in Boman characters deaote actual paid. transactions: those of lin Pe ala in Italia sellers' priors. ti !bender/I 63d. I 401MeneAsstar Biros. 77 9 onet.egate 11.1 tirminnh. &Gloster l9* Do. Do. B. ...181 17, Do-hew (i 50.14 d), Do. Do. C. 8 dirm-lt Oxnard Jones ; Manch., Box. &Mac.] 10. 75 &Ist& &Exeter I Mena& & Sonthamp , l De. Ars ... Midland lt ass Bristol a:d Gloslw. l 3nokingharnaire 1 Ndedornan Do. j shares Do. iirtension 4.)unhridge St Oxford Outer liolykesti 4:hornet Ja Blythe . ...'urk am{ Wats/well Cornwall f i t " .18u lit PP' 16 Ft ICI I d 11 lil Ufa il2 I Dtred Northers IDisidasitisiiarant Dada =tag Eiders Do. Now Do. P. Speret-No 1 Do. Do. IDo. jrk Extrados East Loacaohint Moot LoaeoftwAire Edinburgh& taws Do. sherd.. Do. 1 sharer BolisibAspeol Norther, orioripious Glasgow K ilos.k.4yr Goole, Dottc.,lk Soo' Grand 1.7n10s (Noun k nn) .ot. go. & Ly West (Li 'Ot. North of England Do. New p ew Western — Do. t sharer Do. Pjftho 801 l • Selby Do. t Aro, Do. t Amoy Loswastor # Corkage Do. Now Leads and Bradford ; leistatar &Bedford . Loiosofori Dimino Lis. Tom Trent Vsl Janstios , Ltv. Drs. & N. June Loadr & filaskwall Do. New Larksaidd Brighton Do. Ma Iliarkst& Croydoa Lomita sad Greasy. CLoadas&N.Western De. s. i Ware.t rn 1 1 V D: Eighths Do. N. t sh. 4 Do. C40a15.,L..M. I lLondon k S. %Vattern Do. New OPOIL 8411. 11 Do. NA: ...... Do. Loudon is Y•rk Loo_. & Lomb". &Odorant Lynn sad Ely . liLyon sad Derek= kesohisfor k Leas: 1 21 3 ia 21 910 a I d. r'o . 1 par Ip. • 23 7p. f I • 3141 c: L I 230_ SSS p. 148 31 3p. . 2 14134 p. 1 10 3 34 9ip. • 13 Up. r 18 10p. 5 1 6 41 1 . 1/ • 1 1 0/d. 13 Sex I; i Panama RAILWAY& I Boulogne & Amiens. 131 Bord.TouLCetteCnet. 51 Donde. Vatter 2 I 1.1. ( .flerteA /4. 1 r & I liad bedlam 1 se Grostheet.Perrinerds , 34 Great West. Bengal 9 Gt. Nor. Prance. Co. 81 Ip. 34 Gt. Western Can 441.1 3 Louvain ila Sambre 1 11 Lyons nowl.drinnore, 4 Lasensfewrg 1 Namur & Liege 2 ) °Hearn& Visruss 4 3 10. 5 Orleans & Bordeaux 8 i Deer beet 3 24 d. Pars... Lgons,Dinst I to. Paris 4 Ortione 48 49 Paris & Rouen 371 ParislStrasi.Cons l7 (1. Dej 4 eAsess Do. Metres Do. fths , Twil i t= GLiet Id. Ip. s Do. Extension . (West 431 Lwareot, September 4.—dales: Chester, Birkenhead (201. oh.), 14 d.—E. Counties (Perpetual, Nor. 2), 7, 3 s. %I.—London, N. West. ern (1 eh.), 214 p—Do. (ne w ) 131 p.—Do. (14th oh.), 191 p.—Do. :new eh.), 241 1 p.—Manehester, Bolton, Bury (1-3 th eh.), 71 p.— Do. Extn. eh.), 21 p.—SheMeld, lllaater , 107—Do. ( eh., No. ,2 1 p.—Do. (Do., No. 3), Ils., 1 p.-8. Ern (1 eh.), p.— Grimsby ShefileM, 2 d.—lludelendkArl C. swl FL 21 p.—Do. 2extn.) Ile. p.—leads. ltrirek, 4, 1 d.—N. Welts Mineril (new). Ip. Leneaahlre, CheAlre in., 11 pp Matlock. Midis Jn. 11 p.—N. Btaffordebtre, 34, p.—Birmlnghem, Dudley. 2, p.— Birmingham, Ox'ord in., 44, 1 p.— Boston, Stamford, Birming ham, Ins. rd. d.—Cam rin , Oxford, 4, le. p.—E. Lineohishire, 11s. d.—Liverl, 0 Preston, 41 p.—London, York, ' 1 d.— . - 11 I Do. Nein .12 1 1 Np. (0' Do.Birot. Derby 112 1H 2 .124ewcastle &Dalian& 43 1 Do. New 'll 101 1321swatelck Derma' ri HI Newark, Shr.ol.Boot.' 'l o Newm. and Chasid. 'Lip. IS Lettish. Do o. shares ,14 Do. Fifths . • .. II Do.P.ifen. (Carlin) 44 Norfolk l3O I Northern k Eastern 73 4 N. YentaDir. Dover 1 I North Staffordshire 3 4 . 1 P. I Northamp., Banbury I s Waiter, & Wot. a Ij Portsmouth Direct— S I Proton; 314 154 4 De. 4 Matto 9 I itkawaond 4 Central 44 74p. 4 Do. New ,64 74p. I UMW Midland 3 Id. 2 Shrewsbury k Erin. 3 24 I • ropehlre Union :4d.parld South Devon 3 Id. I South Midland Eastern # Doerr 43 4 Do.N.(isss2l)oa.l Sy 84p. Do. N. ( 3216 a 3 d.) 2 16 4 Do. N. ( do. 301.) 3 4 Sp. I, Do. N. do. ISt.) 41 34 , South W 44 Vale of Neath ► Warionoliah.# Lend i 1 I Waterford # Cakes. ,34 44 d. WeloA Midland ll 4 it 4, West Riding Unice 3 24 4p. fffata,Sma.. Wayss.l3 4d. Wisl.Sl.loso,Cain.J , )1 York ft Carlia/e Port; Mora Mid 46 8 , Do. 4sAaroo 4B 8 Do. Soiwboroligh 1 46 8 Do. So4b# lO 2. Do. Beension lB4 194 p Do.LkW.ffldg.h , ,l3 124 1116 2.11 13 16p. 1 1 7212ezd I 14 16p 4 1 6 / el m 2 . 4 2+l . 1 . q 113 , I se 21 ;:30 p. 1 . .114 16p. X P. I 1 4 IP. 1 2lp. 1 Shrewsbury, d. Wolvettampton, Mgt:WA ham, I, 6s. p.-79wopshire On. R. and C., 3a. 6d. sifire , : i nap . .—Trent Valley, Itielland Gr. Jo., 1 p.—W. Mug Cu., 3 p.—Y Carlisle, 26 d.—Loodon, Manchester (Rem.) 475. d.— Ws , London, 1 d.—Caletionlan (3 eh.), d. —Glasow, Dumfries, 17s. (I.—Newry, Warrenpolnt, 4 d.—Duteh, Rhenish Is. 13d. p.—Lumemberg, 2/ d. Rum, 81yr. 2.—Csah sales : Orleans, 1,277.50 ; Rouen. 667 . 30 1 Ilane, 710; Northern, 790; Eampieut, 400; Boulogne, 493; Bor deaux, 577.50; Avignon. 927.50; Strasburg, 500; Tours and Nantes, 507.50; 1,70 a, 053.75; Basle, 299. MEETING THIS DAY. Lekeeter and Bedford, London Tavern; 1 p.m. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION RAILWAY COM PANT.—Yesterday &geared meeting of the shareholders in this con. oxen was held at the Hall of Commerce, Thresulneesileutreet, Mr. Aiwa in the chair. The scheme was proposed to consist of 25,000 shares, of M. each, but the number issued amounted to only 18,715, and the amount received as deposits on these was 29,208/. Mr.Whit oombe moved, and Mr. Lawson seconded, a proposition that the com pany be dissolved without an act of bankruptcy, and the amount of shares represented by the voters on the question were:—Total number =t, 4,636; for a dissolution, 4,636; against it, no ; for the ptcy, 110; against, 4,321. The chairman then announced that r these number. did not amount to one-third of the Mares issued, the meeting would stand adjourned until Thursday next, at one o'clock. WARWICK •ND WORCESTER RAILWAY. —Yesterday a meeting of dissenting seripholders took place at the Hall of Com . mem, Mr. Doris in the chair, kr the purpose of adopting measures kr the dissolution of the company. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Speakman that upwards of 19,000 shares had been paid upon at the rate of 21. 2s. per share. He advised the acripholders to bind themselves' together with a view to a dissolution, by which mean. the. would get a probable return of IL ss. per share, but as nothing could be heard from the directors, or any accounts exhibited, there was no appearance but that of a total kss for the scripholders. The resolution for dissolution ma weed unanimously, when the votes were taken, and were fur dissolution 2,280; for bankruptcy, 400; against it, 1,880. There not being sufficient votes present, the meet ing was adjourned till Thursday next at 3 o'clok. EDINBORO)! AND GLASOOW.—At the general meeting at Glasgow , on Tuesday last, a postscript to the report previously pub. Behead by the directors was read. they hare applied 50001. of the depreciation and contingent fund to the renovation of the plant The traffic receipts for the half year show an inaresuse of 16,9041. Is. hi over the corresponding period of last year : to this has to be added 9,510!. is. 1 Id. surplus net receipts of the Forth and Clyde canal; end from this sum has to be deducted 2,7341. 10a. 10d. deficiency on the Wbshaw and Cottnere, and 1,8381 9s Id. on the Monkland Miners Railways. Preparations are making to widen the gauge of these rail ways from 4 ket 6 inches to 4 feet SS inches, the gauge of the Edin burgh and Glasgow, which will reduce the expense of working them, The directors recommend a dividend of 6 per cent, an increase o' 13,937/. 16%. on the amount of dividend paid in September, 1845; the revenue for the current half year has been invariably great er than that tithe Bret half, which, In their estimation, justifies the dividend. The COMMIS to the North Br idg e at Edinburgh has been in use Mice the lot of August ; the lihieldhill branch is formed ; but the rails not yet laid. Th e junction with the Slamannan ism the eve of the works of the Commie branch are contracted for. The w a le A ; and lathgar, the Airchie and Bathgate, and the Glasgow, and Idenkhead Junction Railways, for which seta lave pared this ussion, hem, in conjunction with the Edinburgh and Glasgow, the , shortest Ibis between the two cities. The first, when compieteel, is to be leased to the Edinburgh and Glasgow company for NO yore, as 4 per art and half the surplus profits; the arced ray be =,_ or farmed by the company, who are nedunted to te NIL and allot it mane its sherebelders, AY slot to / bar YEW at 4 per art anis, and have a dbridssed of rat searapeolog; ths Obi wag bo osd by tho " at 4 par ant. sal bolf ant= rollit, IMP Ms now Pols M MIME* rid Glespow. flassa. ass lease mar k lbee maw tofu ths lark of the Ind ailllfur. PPM dimman fore of N. Moak- Idintategfr INN Ohltr oa lL ia tt to ezeoule theo IlLiksal lama" Miwestagtha lard Shadat. iv MP fp rats an artuatisidd aft end akar lho MU( and Darman lea Is to be band by the Milinbagit weiGiangow ot 4 pee ent sal half surplus yoalla The obitieweet paved the arras of the report Mr. Chalks= (Mow =wed that it to not rassivoll awl Pored. lawltPlar, by Mr. Pew" and thst poem genera raveling he Wit an Ps Ike Wait, M anikr the ball-yearly report, at Ctrs Penis onabialL A ply Icing aka on Mr. Ledbetter% mead- Ins; drat snared :—For M prosmt), 1,813 neap NOM It (11oa0 b si vor e , s (pacies 1,1188), be 3,841 piss= Mr. '.51at,4,229 Pus. Ma onmedmat Mipplataing Pao Prat was then hold to be tarried by Me NEW MOM/ IS le, lIIMMININD PP the Madera will call an teing swap la the emus at a *Might, is coder farther to oon dew to question d and madiipi, woo which the English sbasoholdsrs have outvoted that by salospe opereity. ROY= RAILWAY CoNPANT.—This asiegtiag did not take placer' went of a suMdent amber of be eenstitete it. JA/ILIC.A ROUTH MIDLAND.— cif was held yes. Z ' it the eompates Plus. lbena-atreet, Strand. The directors' toad Oat 10,211 dams (moo than half the capital) had been indertel the prase of constructing the line (42 i lk. s ui l ri l mW r e u rendlissehig and Irkkestal expenses at 33 . 37 01.; tb s o= wore attorded at PAM. ; the working experts% et peoMotir • dividend of twelve per opt As int ol li llo vk AW L imaity has baa obtained for the reDway; but tho diroolon do not reecannand NOP operations in the present Mbe of nillway Whirs. FP Pars be bond is 13,0181. 19s, lid.; bot onfiteading liabilities will reams It to 15,0 Al. The directors clear to return 13s. per share to say shareholder who wishes it. MEETINGS. nodes and 11, Landon; Birmingham, Lichfield, and 7, • i Colehnitor an Pour VP- My-- dspt. 15, Oehhalor; Zed Wat lalia Dodo sad wing henotha-4110. 24 land= ; Fleetwood, Preston, ar Ya t West PMlot truds ,yoos==neber 9, Prestos; Glasgow, Dopfries, 8, Glasgow; Onat Northern= Med at i a l re=r ber , Nerwleit, sad FP- I Mondon; lairmator ail Moilllad—geptentlisr 5, Load= ; sad IMP—Bath 10, Bath; ao. ahlabw, lbw" ;Pi MMI 9 M -414 9 4 . 50, Derby; llanelteB. tor mg 9, Moaligoar ; Marl Great Western of Ire - ; Moms • ...11110, iced= ; Noway. MMO-111.L - 4 MON; NM eat BWil94lPfs- Treat ; Raiding, Galidked aM Yelper 11, Loadaa; MAIM arid Maaebeater-11144. 9, ®!MY; mad Biradailam- Re 19, Shrewd/my ; fiatibaldiria--010. 10, brake; Triad vaey and 111d1md Gang lamas- apt 211. Lark= ; West Lan k Lain; Wart Didbe Iblia-flept. 13, Halifax; fr=irowesh per Nemo& off I Dribelles)-Sept. 14, York " *ANL Illaol=baTwei,WlkW=VaTtalGlClGT - o; 7 4 =lb pa ant.; Mold tobl= y; Prg i t :1= —a* 441 gm awl, beltemely ; Falb= tbmloo—For 3 or yeen b yam; lb* I ar 6 years, at 41 poredeb, or br 7 at 4 par • Edisimatt. Leak and Oraaton—bnos dus t C a rolt h a ls r l a doh_..tork be 3 years, at 44 per oat; (Mow !aim mg Geolneolt—For It, 3, or 7 yews ; Grand J of melba Illon Wet., kw pair& of 6 or 7 yea" at 4 ani.; Geoolt Nara at Regial—Sons of not lea dm I.M6L. fir periods at 1, 1 or I ot 4 pse cent.; need W at est bus • 1 , Nab& of 3or T) at 4 per amt.; Larks sal • at not to. am Ibr snob of 3, I, or 1 ram at 4 per cent; Lyon sod at not is Om 1001., at 6 per cent., payable holtyearly; 11141=6-111ma ot sot leas than 1,000!., for . 1 4 :Tr mt.; Nerroaatle and ton-S ums of not leas this 1 air S, 6, or 7 yearsod 4 per own- ; Sheffield and blanaborter - Saone not km than 1,0001., for periods of 3, 5. or 7 pears • Waterford nail Übe= —Sums of not less than 6001., at 41 per . sent.; York aid Ikea —Sums of not to. than 1,0001., at 4 parabt. . Itbsalngham,WsisohoopiloO,saellbz l'allt7—For rfilti = Bristol and Bt rodoilon—llsktomoss d Way, 944. 5; Coastios—Workshops. OS; lamb sad Illevothod—losooliou of works, Sept. 9; Imam sod NosllollmOoro—Toord sostrost, &rt. 7 ; Mel* _ _ _ glivW= 111 !• _ _ Olesseder:lll. per share, asi lbt per share on lisidaggemildre-4 pee mat per swan on earn NI epode; per Nat. ea edla NNW balf-yearly ; Oarswall-4 per eat per own w 4spedle; Noire VOney-4 Per cent per essint, Sept. N; lisetern °MON Is. per share on 141. 16s. dorm ; Bag Unealseldre-4 par .at. Sept 15; Edin burgh and Ohispow Fee halt-year min July and Northern-4 pee nat. ea eta; Great Mee* et =tit per ant.; Hartlepool-1K par ohm per Nom ea eriglaal shares, mid 21. 10a. per Area pow seam co imater shares ; Huß ad Selby--21. 7s. ed. a ass. don% A. 11 sal the half year's Interest on 121. 10s. theres, at per •ma t ! ee atom; Liver pool. Maneheater, sad Ne.ea.Tyas .flordea—lailereet on alb sad depaite. at 4 per net. per Nom • lonia mad Black well-9s. per Ai" Sept 17; La d = and Brtallea-11. &L per share; Larks and OranneNt—Se. N. per awe; --- S!.lfM. consolidated ReetosiaNeellistri prelbraue ink; N. Lb. td. on 100/. Birmingham mid Derby asselldisit Seek; Norm =Mtge —Half-yearly Interest, at 4 per cent per amen; Newalb sad Darlingt.o-9 per cent. per annum ; Nortek-11a. per sham es the 7,300 Yarmouth and Norwich shares; Ila. IN. ea the 1.571 sew Norwich and Yarmouth Awes; 11s. Id. es the 19,000 Awed& and Brandon Shan; 2s. 3d. on the 22,000 101. &OM ; 2011 N. per share a the 39,375 21. shares, and on calls, at the rate ef I per cent. per annum; Northern and Eastern-6a. 3d. per Errs on new 501. shares; Northern of France-3f. 90e.; North Calas—For half-year ending June 30, on stocks A and B, August 31; Odessa end 13ordeaus —3f. ; Orleans and Yierzon—M.; Paris and Lyle—lent half-year's interest, parable Sept. I ; Paris and Roaen—lde. Mia.; Paris and Strasburg —2l. 73e ; West Flanders—lnterest at i pee cent, per annum; Wil.ontown and Monsinoside-10s. per shoe; York and North Midland-10 per cent. per annum. CALLS. Aberdcen-51. Sept 14.; Batiestind Ballymena-21. 10a. due ; Belbst and County Down-21. Oa. Oct. 1 ; Blackburn, Damien and Bolton-31. due; Caledonian-51. on Clydesdale Junction shares, Sept. 30; Dendre Valley-25. due; Eastern Counties (York Exten elon)-1/. 10e Oct 19; D. Jan. 19, 1847; IL April 19; Eastern rnicon-51. on the whole shares, and IL se. on quarter shares, due; Edinburgh and Northern- 11. 10s. on new 151. mock, Sept 21. • Great Grimsby and Sheffield-18s. 20L shares, and 10s. on; 12L lOa. shares, Sept. 10 ; Great Southern and Western (1.)- 21. 10s. Sept_ 21; Hull and Selby (Bridlington Branch)-101. per share on half-shares, due ; London and Blackwell F.:tension-21. 10s. Sept S 0; London, Brighton and South toast (Brighton Fifths C.)- 10/. Sept. 15 ; London and North-Western-U. on 25/. sha 10; Lowestoft-21. Sept 7 ; Midland Great Western of - 21. 10s. Oct. 1. ; North British (Hetrick Branch)-bulf shares, 21. 10a. due; Northern and Eastern-SZ. on 401. shares, due; Preston end Wyre-21. on 121. 10s. half shares A, due; Riehmoni-51. Oct 1; Rhetßeld and Manchester- 7 51. on - shares, No. 2, due ; South.. _ Naterford r- ' Arbroath Sc. .a quarter w Sept. 8 ; Wr and - ii&e7aiy— DEPOSITS RETURNED, eiegc , rk RirkPn Dublin & Drogheda uunils & Kingston Dundee & Azimuth Durham & Sunder. Eastern (ounties Eastern Union . Edinr. & GlasgO; Gina Pais!. & Ayr Glam. Paisl. &Grn. Graves. & Rochester DratMe;trein — Hartlerool Lon. &N. 'Neaten Do. k Blackwall tm k Brighton.... Do. k Do. k =rn - I 10,240 7977 dept. JO. Aberdeen, I9s. 6d. p i ersi;;;; Arlfoinie,Vianaberough, Goole and York and North Midland Junetion-21. 2s. per share ; Belfoa and Ballymena and Londonderry and Coleraine Junction-11. 15s. 6d. per share; Bideford and Taristock -10 s. per share ; Bordeaux and Medi terranean-121. on every eight shares; Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mac.)-41. on every four shares; Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland-11. 12e. 6d. per sham; Cambridge and Lincoln Extension -IL per share • Cheltenham and Oxford--19s. per share; Derby, rttoleter, and Stafford-11. 2s. 6d. per share; Direct Western - IL ss. per share; Dover and Deal-1/. per name; Dublin and Emits killen-41. per share, Rept. I ; East and West of England Junction 13a. 6d. per Aare ; Ely and Huntingdon (Huntingdon and Bedford Extension)-Full deposit; Glasgow and Dundee Junction-11. 12s. per share; Grand Trunk -goal dividend, is. 6d. per share; Great Eastern and Western-15a. per share ; Great Kent Atmospheric 2/. per share • Great North and South Wales-11s. per share; Hull and Barn ' sley Junction -16 s. per Marc, September 1 ; Hunt ingden, St- Ives, Wisbeneh, and Sutton-1/. per share; 'uremia and Elgin-17a Bd. per share; Irish Great Western -11. 141. 6d. per share; Isle of Man-13e. per share; Launceston and South Owen (No. 1), 70. &L per share ; (No. 2), V. 7s. Gd. per share, Sept. IL ; London, Hounslow and Western-16s. Sd. per share, Sept. 14; Lynn and Fly (New Extension sham)-full deposit; Manchester and Hyde-I2s. 9d. per share; Mauritius-13s. per share; Midland Great Western of Ireland (Longford and Sligo)- 21.2 a. 10d. per share ; Northampton and Bedford-11. is. per share ; Northern Counties Union-11. fa fal. per share on 211. Leeds and Carlisle scrip; Oxford, Worcester and Chester Junction - D. Is. ms em hare; Peterborough and Nottingham-12s. per share to scrip and Its. per share to provisional committee-men, Sept. 14; Ru Warwick and Worcester-15e. per share; libefflekL Buxton, Leek and Crewe-17s. &I. per share ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham surplus deposit of 2a per share; Sasserestehire Midland-11. se. per share; South and Midland Junction, IL 7a M. per share; South York shlre,l/. 10e. on South Yorkshire, and 1/.lls. on Gook and Doncaster ; Waterford and Tramore-11. per share; Welsh Midland, Brecon and Merthyr-lie. on the Welsh Midland, and 7a. rd. on the Brecon and Merthyr shares; Wlibeach, St. Ives and Cambridge Junction-41. per share, Sept. 17; Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester-11. 4s. per share. TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Aberdeen.-Till September 14; FMK Lancoakdre, Blackburn and Preston-Till September 18; Edinburgh and Northern-Till Sept. 21; London and Blaekwall Extension-From September 9 till September ; Manchester and Lee& -Till Sept. 9; Midland Great Western (I) -Till Sept. IS; North Staffordshire-From Sept. 15 to Sept. 2E; Bhc.9eld and Manchester-Till Sept. 9; South-Eastern-MI Sept. 10; West London-From Sept. 7 till Sept. 9. 'harm for aware sag WILIERe ending between Aug. 21 sad Aug. El. ------; —.. & Leeds 736: jDo. Holton & Bury 127 J 20,407 .Btear 2243 iDo. & Darlington 3239 170. & N. Shields Norfolk North Brltith .... prestos & Wyre .„ 145 h Sheffield & Maw— 199 t th Devon South-Eastern off Vale 1412 Ulster — York & N. Mid 7618 KION RAILWAYS. Northern oft 8036 him. & Bor.(lst S.) 290.1 Paris sad Orleans 81421 Paris and Rotten caeca. poottlag 228111asch. 131 lb. Nolte 941301idland 1422Neseastle/ 116 Dr - 891 I' 00341 1510 I 1154 Sheffield 1219:south De 4178outh-Ea 19,730 Taff Vale 146$ Übffer AUG York & N 1422 VOID fON I 9115 Northern Orin, 9001 Pan , P, iii 28,6781 I,rang ma. tessi 1042 18,106 1013 1013 702 1330 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mmiso-rasir., /Mr. 4.—Sugar: About 500 Mirk of Went India hare been sold at rather irregular prices, the result of the week shown* a decline of Is. upon all qualities except good and fine grocery desenptiona, with less than an average amount of business done. Mauritius -a public sale of 6,000 hags went of at about pre vious rates, but the qualities were good, and suited :o the immediate WAWA of the trade, chiefly grocery, from 475. to 51e. 3,000 bags of Java ltofelinV were brought forward in public sale; a considerable portion, chiefly tine, were withdrawn or bought in ; the brown sold at about their relative value, but without spirit, 42. to 44a. A report has been received by express that an advance of 4 to Guilders (I. to Is. 6c1.) per est. has been paid on sugar in the large Amsterdam public sale, 70,000 bags sold and the remaining 20,000 bags were la worse of sale with a brisk demand. The rented market, Inactive; brown lump, 41. to 42.; standard quality, 43.--Coffee romans dull, without alteration in prices, there has not been a public silk of any current qualities.—Rice : 1,000 bogs of cargo wild in public Me at 155. to 15a. CA., which was the current relative value, 300 bags low Bengal sold from 16. 6d. to 17a. 6d.—Cluavia Lignea : 3200 boxes were ofkred in public sale, and nearly all sold at fully ls. advance, middling to good, 56a to 57. 6d., a few lots fine 64. to 66a., inferioi 535. to Sts.—Pepper: 1600 bags Malabar sold steadily at previous rates 3a., 34d. lb. - Saltpetre continues rather dull, but prices remain 1 unaltered.—Coadneal The quantity offering in the public sales ex wed the demand, and prices have declined Id. to 2d. SUGAR—Tons AVZIAOII Puce or Soomi.—The produce of the British POPAII,Mi4AIB in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending September I, is 325. 74d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 28a. 34d. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 32e. Old. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, joinCy, is 31. 41 d. per cwt. COTTON.—Leuxtroot, Sept. 4.—The sales to-day were 7,000 at full prices. WOILSTED STUFFS, ftc —BliarifOlLD, Sept. 3,—We hare had another brisk market here to-day. There was a large muster of methane% who bought freely of all kinds of goods suitable to the season• but most of the manufacturers hare for some time been mieldee to order, the deliveries there have been few. Tbe yarn market wag she whys bath for exportation and for home consumption. For ladi phew ing mut the Oro hen Making up; and but for the like *Valls fie wool lawiM game badman might hare been done. FlB.—Hzermernwnot, Sept. 3.—The attendance of mer dames In our blanket hall, Oda y was very thin, sad there was not a vary large supply ' of fresh goods their purchases were rather restricted. Mere was not, however any diminution in prior. COALS, Sept. f.—Ships, 46 ; sold, 36. Matron's NVestilartky les Sd Walls E.B ncl4ll : e Helton 17s Sd Holywell Hain l3s 6d Walls End Haswell l7s 3d Nelson's West Hartley..... las 6d Walk End Morrison las Id BOMBAY, JOLT IS. (From the Cheater ef Gensinerew Overfeed Price Current.) The bushier transeled les bees of a very limited and unimportant MOM, SS =Old at SR 011111 M of the year. There has been s slight speeeletintileemed Br am amari=f . metals, and a few sales bale less sails& la sheathing and raised bollems =bible as drop. " C r ' soininally 14 to 3 re., and Aineri. oneg r.L . higher Mm beam Mai bar and rod iron have also int Spatter ban smolt declined. Both quicksiver and to platee may be cousidered gelbelggi le value. The business in cotton of r b e c. goods tiontinnee dmiet swerlsd, the only inquiry being for for Reel eonsempete. Mb base no teem:Mons either in ads forautar WM pers, ma prior are nominaL Turkey red yams ere amilieled. bat Ihr 0111111 r *ere has been some inquiry, and 14 mesa Per lb. Ye base tetra Oar No. 40. Woollens ale un eZZin value, and me roles ba lbses hove taken Owe. Red lead tly Improved, whilst wale beg reosded in price : no mks to say extent made. We have reamed quotations for cochineal, some page* of it 'saving changed handset s ss. pre lb. 1 )PARTpLIC 111000pIL The prices of cotton tune beim but owing to the rebuttal' in the rates of freight, aNpaanaYlae Mn mole bath to lii and China. The stock la the /lose boor robrod Is s moll caws and the quality is very libber. bisehe nibs has aboard to ti rs. per mend, w h ile X. lb dlghtly dedinaL Ibe pries of opium hr latterly given way, and tt may now la osoladonimally at 1,100 at 1,200 rs. per chest. There is no flaterso sr lab= wool now in the mar We quote Manor at es. IN lo I* per candy, and Catch at rs. 120, the mall parcel d the latter, at preesot here, being of superior quality. CALCUTTA. AIN 7. (Peon the Overload Sawa Swears Price Cermet) The weather, during the gent ewe days, If It has extended over the indigo districts, must prove eibriely unfavourable to the indigo erop and especially to the late cowl p. ELFOII2II 110 X 111 T or Nomura TO San OF RILT 1646. (Seta. P. Groat Britain. ......... —.—.... .............. 19,404 72,793 Frame e,48 311,SSS NoTth Amerka . _ Bali Sot nod Pais OW . Otimr plow i . ,iii T•01---....--....-.... PAM 11;196 BOMBAY COTTON TRADE. (From the Bowie, rime, July 11.) We have au often Ware espremed ear opinions that the cotton trade of Western baba was midlegaba a promise( nyid matins. Wa s. then we ham heitatad bide. or sd,rstrith the sotileet again, A esampowdest. bawswar bon bowled se the sbasnwat of Ma asks SO So el: =3 L i r Z r &ti fiZ 1104111116111•• OM es elow-lhot he Z e et oak NNW alleelloa to a "relies et mit *el he=o Ile tilde gradirrey. af mike Rea Ilmilay front Jan. I to June 34, front 1343 to ISO r-••• • • Ilt Chbw mg flOsupwla. To O lAMBI. Wes. Beim TotaL 1843 1844 AI 1843 1640 But sae 111111011111• OM ble AIM ken tbie—that her Wien to l*Oull untoish Ile da mine Ito* ; whiletechin rem := to Cldisa oar program en net sena IMO 1111111111Millt b* Ow bat three years. so Air ken the deliveries if lembey eatya r poke haying twain's/Yak exhibit a grubs! *dim showing. • moot hat few, that amp British asinataWares produced lam diem American abbe aro destrwybi oar trade Mere in tbs raw scoria. The oondkisa Oa trade, thas, is etas of decline, sad like every trade does* d eleaded, mob_ am swaged bkb in ads* or divans. The Eris sae and overburdened with debt ; the Maims has made large edemas he the ao = ..-- Groot set tam tepid; the dealer, who boys from the b Mere llbse his sateen In Ilimahayst • lam ; while ass:) orter bairn to his mat ea Yo ammo its assay spinet his making a peen upon sideasnab lb Issibard, and bid few in his favour upon Mose I , Mina or Blasegere. COUNIZT PRODUCE. There M V mere Moms In the demand sines the arrival of the mak Owe* ems* yet be quoted lower. —Expata from Ist to ard Met. :7b Greet Refrain, Sugar 20,5;2 nab.; Saltpetre 4,249; Raw Bilk 276; Oenthe 1,015 pm.—An advance in opium c' about 100 re. per cheet bee taken place, Patna being now Co's re.l' to 1220 per chat, THE PRODUCE OF INDIA, CIILNA, PERSIA, &e. EUROPE G 00134. Rupeaa /I LTA lA. Rupees. Red Lead, per cwt a Copper, per cwt. White do., per du.... 11 a 1 sheathing Raised Bottom Corks, per grow M. 8a 24 Bottles, pertloagrtseue 16 a 18 pinta . . as. 9 EASTEILi PRODUCE. Coffee, per ineund of 4166 Ra. Mocha B4 Malden 0 Ilemp, per candy of 34 cwt. Conran Cidicut Chatter Horns, deer, p. 7 cwt 94 Buffalo, per cwt 7 Indigo, per =and f 411ba Unwed, per cwt._ 6 mod. Opium, per chest. Mulwe Rice, per bag of 1631ba. b • • spire.,. CaulaLlgnee, per lb., 5a.72 Senna Leave.% per cwt. 6 Pepper, per candy of 34 cwt. Shut:sell_ . . Malabar . .... . . 49 Tiles Nails Iron, per candy et 716 Z. British ditto 3l a 314 Rod (nail) ronad Ditto square 474 a 41 Sheet, per cwt Hoop Nai Steel, in tabs. lO In &aces 9 • 12 Lead, per evi— llerat 1 4 Illw tr hy p: art lO4 all ad sfrfi Il pie i 06 TY plsiss, per lim TAW. Mule twist, per lb. No. 20 ma. 31 a 6 30 40 60 Water Twist, No. 10 7 30 tlf 40 11 Turkey Red Tarn lf • If Orange as 11 a 114 Silk, per pucka Neer of I labils. China, Nankin Do. Canton No. l lni aIL 2 3 1 S a Si 3 l4 a 2 Bengal Sew,peer mond of 381 Its. Ladica' cloth, per yd 2a 4 Vow Cloth 4 a 8 Long 124, perpiece l2 a 14 Frogs Ow LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Sept. 4. BANKRUPTS. _ _ _ R. F. BAIIIIEI4 Bishopegateset., licensed lietualler. to surrender September 14 and October 20, at Basinghallait. Soh, Hussey, Queens at., Cheapaide ; off. wig., Meager, Birchin-lane. W. Ls: a, Finale SUWX. grocer, September 14 and October 9, at Solo., Rickard and Walker, Lincoln's-inn-gelds, and Burnett, Brighton • off. amis., Whitmore, Basingball.st. J. MORTIXII, Brldford, woolotapler, September 16 and October 7, at the Leeds Court. Sole., Clarke, Chancery-hum; Tilley and Watson, Bradford; and Bond Leeds; off. wig., Young, Leeds. T. Wm/manure, Barnsley, Yorkshire, surgeon and apothecary, September 16 and October 7, at the Leeds Court. solo, Wilkinson. Lincoln's-inn-fields; Marshall, Barnsley; tad Caries, Leeds; off.asslg. Young, Leeds. J. 11. xx, Leeds, chemist and druggist, September 16 and October 7. at the Leeds Court. Sob , Sudlow and Co., Chancery-lane, and Shackleton, Leeds; off. swig., Freeman, Leeds. J. Flom, ern., J. Flare jun., J. DI,iDALY, and W. Syorr, High. town, Torkshire, cotton-s pinners, September 15 and October 6, at the Leeds Court. Sob., Gregory and Co., Bedfordsruw; Wavell, Uslifax; and Courtenay, Leeds ; off. aso., Hope Leeds. O. Law's, Wrexham, Denbahire, apothecary, September 14 sod October 5, at the Liverpool Court. Sols., l'hilont, Southampton-et. , Bloomsbury; Hughes, Wrexham ; and Evans and Son, Liverpool; off. wag., Morgan, Liverpool. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T. Men, Mammy cerimaiMi. - R.Crom TIM lam OnJorethith Isatami Mee maker. H. Sham Ittap.atreet, Clarleak general shopkeeper. J. 11. Mamma. Monat.street, Bethel. mem pramm. J. Haney. Mthen sent Grae ma. mown sad citememaseer. C. B. Waver, limarkampurn, year hp tha pmehaae a .0.1 m idea. IL Beindere• co. lodge, ChM. Trams kh, grocer. . Mom font no trade I. holm enchant. , City. she WI bow 7. Deem Garrett lam. Wash...nigh J. ?hose. Princeinetreet, Dewy.We, carpenter. T. lieeitt, Liverpool. boot W Ni. maker. I. Weld we. Littlernow. ba.dtadidd. stoo? erne , J. C. Kitcbine, Wanclester, Joiner aad budder. 6. Akers, Lim-pool. bookkeeper. W. Pawn. n. Se iby, urksb try lodes& home keeper . 1. Coates and T. Cooplawl, Team. Yorkshire, cloth wakes awl dubber.. J. Crocker, Brietel, Journeymen tallow chandler B. Price, Bionics...an, Breconakirw, tanner. N. — eiee7 W. teeeeeth. Ralthey•pleee.Feseheels• avert, air and emir, sterthent E. Pitts Ithrkeley.eireet West; Tad. dinette., comathaler he the Royal Nth). Sarrell SEQUESTRATIONS.- 9 and 30, at 31',thiater'e mama, ( tanner, Sept. 9 and 29, at the tttar - Fiair, Cheltenham. arapela nos niaturt. R. eitvh Manchester. ninfectinner. T. Dena Manchester. volition aholos teem. mad beer seller. -C. Simian, Glasgow, agent, Sept. Lamm —I. Callender. Linlithgow. Ind Clatter Inn, Linlithgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. —K. Ball, R. Bayley, and W. Bar row, Burwell, Cambridgeshire—J. Halstead, T. Bowkcr, and J. Lord, Caine, Lancashire, no fur as regards J. Lord—P. Bothwell, T. Scow croft, S. Scowcroft, W. Scowcrolt, M. Scoweroft, and W. Woods, Hindlev, Lineashire, so far an regards P. Rolbwell—E. Gouldar and J. Goat - Jar, Gloucester—N. Greenhalgh and T. Oreenhalgh, Sharpies, Lancashire—E. Gee and J. Fell, Liverpool—lL Tilbury and W. Til bury, Cleveland.rnews, Marylebone —H. Beesley and G. It. Horridge, Llvcol—lt. Hobson and W. J. Hobson, Ashborn, Derbyshire—D. Monts, W. Morris, W. T. Morgan, W. Davis, and J. Morris, Aber carom. Monmouthshire, so 6r as regards J. Morris—W. Warbrick and W. Sint, Licerpoot—l. Change and G. Ashworth, Rochdale —ht. Cock ill and Jos. Curial', lUrkstall, Yorkshire— P. Waffler and J. Walden, Rudgwiek, Sussex—E. Davies and R. Watkins, Liverpool—S. B. Holsworth and E. S. Hoisworth, Charles-mm. 4 Soho-square—J. Walker and A. Smith, Aberdeen—E. Ruby 0. Howom, and R. Cart wright, Tinker's Clow* Staffordshire—D. Higginbotham sad S. Baker, Brownhill and J. Nash, Salford—W. H. Lerew and W. 'llama, Jun., Upper Norton-street, Fitaroy.aquare—G. F. Chantrell and J. Boyce, Leeds. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Gesvmsvan, Sept. 4.—Arrivals Margaretta, from Gottenburg; Cuthbert Young, from Odessa; Harbinger, from odium; Prime Albert, from New York; Marys, front Guernsey ; Stadaoona, from Quebec; Thomas Carty, from Odeon: Alert, from Canada • Indus trious, from Sierra Leone; Thetas, from Honduras ; Heet or, from Odessa Burnhopeside, from Montreal; Barbara Gordon, from Tobago ; Sisters, from Odessa • James Ara Lia, from M. John's.— Sailed Nile, for Mauriffus CoMmodore, for St. John's; Elizabeth, for Quebec ; Frederic., for Bermuda; lii, al, for Terceira ; Diadem, for Petersburg; Treasurer, for Matanzas; Eweretta, for Sydney; Lavinia, for Guernsey ; Thuenelde, for Memel ; John Peak for Liver pol. Livtaroor., Sept. t.—Arrivals: Great Western (a), from New York; Larne and Cision, from Bombay, Gardiner, from China; Westmore land. from Bahia; Guard, from Zanebar and Cape of Good Hope; Amellus, from Virginia; Barlow, from Puirwash ; Naiad (timber laden).—Sailed: Fenny, for St. Thomas; Blanchanl, for Portland A. S.; Triumvirate, for Newfoundland; Pakenham, for Jamaica; Paul Jones, for Boston ; Betsey, for Riga ; Meteor, for New Orleans; Sphynx, for Newfoundland and Brazils; for P. E. bland; Henrietta, for Barcelona; fdedernisb, for New Orleans; ("airborne, for New Orleans; Penang, for Calcutta; Occur, for Trinidad. Bassmat. Csiairszt--In complianee with the reqsist of ship owner. and other persona interested in navigation, an order has been lowed from Trinity Horne for the exhibition of a floating light vessel off the Hetwich Sande, Bristol Channel. BOMBAY, Jetv lIL—A further decline has taken pla'e in the rates of freight, which may now be quoted at 21. to 21. ss. to London and Liverpool, and Ea. 5i per candy to China. There is a good supply of tonnage. CALCVITA, ICLY 2.—Arrivals at tiedgeree.—The British torque Victoria, Wakeham, from Bristol; British barque Evcrthorpe, Reed, from Liverpool and Cape of Good Hope ; steamer Precursor, Powell, from Suez; British brig Lady Margaret, Mills, and British barque Athenrnas,, Ogg, front Liverpool ; British barque Nagle, Lowell, British ship7lilbchCaste, Stamp, and British ship Albion, Gardiner, from London. - I;eparturea from Sauget.—The Malabar, Freeman, for Boston; Belle, Tillman; Zeminder, l'unloo; and Oirtbagenian, Jaeks,—tot London. --- Ants, July 31.—Arrieala : the Victoria (s), Barker. tram Sues; Sees:lstria (s . „ Hamilton, from Bombay. —Deiairtures : the Hintatan (s), Moualey, for sue:; Semeramis is), Daniell, for Bombay; Ann Jane, Deane, for Bombay; William Tales, Venieus, for Colomba: Emily, Anderson, for Ceylon. [Advertisement)—UNPRECEDENTED CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S Picts.—Thomas Synsondk formerly of Chatham dock yard, residing in Gravel-lone, Southwark, had been amble to do his work for three year. His lungs were suppaord to be affected, having a diAressing cough, with feet and legs swelUng, bendes which he could scarcely ever keep anything cm his "comma, and was generaßy so weak and W as to barely bare power to stand, yet in three mondus this poor man acquired abnost a new constitution by taking Hollo way's MIX and is now become so thoroughly strong and well as to bo able to undertake the lab3riow; duties of a carpenter on board a news eel about sailing to New South Wales. These invaluable 0.14 are sold at Prohswor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London ; and by all dealers in medicines. Aug. SD, at Erskine Hogue, Renfrewahlre. Lady ler.aasr an, at a daughter. Aug 31. at Yanctearee, the lady of J. A. Cares E.., of earadale, of a daughter. Aug. •D, at &Vander, the lady of the Hon. D. Roagarsos, Jamaica, of IL em. Sept. S. at St. James's church, Vltconnt srorroan, son of the Earl of (bravo..., to the Hog. Etaaarmett Eustis Id it.t.r.e, accoad daughter of Lord Swann._ . . Sept. 2, by owlet Ileum, at Dente. Took. Yrrkshire, Lord foes Hot, C. 11., to Moor Ave•. eldest daughter of the late D. Chsloov, of Loehlel. Sept. 0, at St. Michael's climb, Hearltree, S. Mono. es, Esq., Jon., of }Mahler, Wilts, to Sore. Arts, and at ths some time and place, Co•atss Rico au, eldest am NC. IL Hharoao, Ern., of Itattand.gate, Hyde.park, to Joss De al u,divaghters of C. W. green, Esq., N Merlon Laura, Devonshire. Sept. 1. at Edinburgh, the Nev. D. history, 1).11., of the Holli Church, Eglabargh, to Most, second daughter of the late D. W. Astor., Esq , Of Allure, and relict of Livut- H. Box hat, H.N. Sept.?, at Cove, Suffolk, A. I Imes., Esq., M.D., of Great Yarmouth, IS Onosulhe • M &or , eldest daughter of W. Evsater, Esq.. of Core Hall. Sept. I, at the Pariah Church, Workeop, W. Witwer of the Mout. Shelffeld, to Maar Amos, eldest daughter of the late .1. K. Yhaole, Eq. - - - DEATHS. Aut. 30, at Mac kedder, In hie 50th year, Ole R. Pune, Bart., of Valley field sad Lett., and of Sydney •place, Hata Sept. 0, at Masao& Vicarage, cores, MARIA, the Wife of the Bev. IL Lernau, MA. Aug, 11, at Dnehray (Eris, Jetts, wife of Ltent..Colonel POOO, Royal Artillery. Sept. I, Prinoeustreet, Mebane., Mist Osier H.l, daughter of the late Ste J. H.', Sam, of (Withheld and Haymow., seed al. Sept. 0, at Plymouth, Me. F0..411.14. aged 68, of the home of CoLues sad 00., sad Comet to the Swedish mad Norwegian GOVerllll.ll Leg. 29, at Histon St, Heane, Somareet, La the ditl. year of hie see, the Leg. Rev. R. A. Doe, MA., Rector of Mates St. Oteene aed tleawtegtoe Michael, with the amain of Dlealseima sassed. Primed me Publimbed by WItiol•111 Amami, Jere. et N. LS. Theleielet le the putak eif St. lr ta the City • f Imam Maw at the elks of Ileum YX sad ETA", le Letabeed-etees. la the i meteet et Meddle% I. o City of Lootioth—lley meet, aartassaa Otton ainc. g+lll. %five bur Ino - *II it it trum toss 1.4 11.416 • a$ ten itle lord 6 MI 1 . met tr 1 S to tran. et» 101 of .1213 ma. I IS 12 : 35. 111 I ts SI be. r