The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-21 00:00:00

broken in in teo or three places. A portion of the engine. house,_leith c arts of the a.tjni .ing I•uildings, particularly the ends of the torniox and pattern rams, are rendered a mass of ruins; and the engine, with the lathes and various other machinery, either broken or seriously damages!. Ahnoit every Kuala of glass in the windows of two cottages loosing into the foundry-yard were broken by the concussion, and the materials hurled against them, and the boundary wall of the premises was ram thrown down. At ti.e time of the ex plosion three men nod a hoy were near to the boiler, and these were dreadfully scalded, and likewise wounded by tho falling materials One died on Friday evening, and the oti.ers are in great danger. tionrxisnrseat HERTFUltixsul MURDER OF AN ENC Llsll LABOURER BY TRIM RILLP3IB.—Ca Friday the county coroner at the villege of Head', near Si. Alban's, closed the inquiry relative the death of a quiet, inoffensive labourer, named John Swain, who died from the brutal violence of a gang of six Irishmen who had been empl.iyed harvesting in the neighbourhood. The facts of the case have already appeared in this piper. The jury reiuened a verdict of ' Wilful Murder against some person or pereoae unknown." It is said that a nwarcl will be °Baca 'or their apprehension. 3A 9 014 d. 16 144. 1•: 116. 4d. to do anything for his present creditors, and should, in cc clrdonce with the honour .ble sentiments which be expressed make any payment to th .m, I shall be happy to hear of it hut i. shall he result of moral, not legal, obligation ; he shall have the credit of doing voluntarili what the law will not compel him to do. Re HALLPIXE —The certificate of Vincent Henry Hall. pike, pianoforte manufacturer, of Cromer.street, tiray'ainn road, was opposed by Mr. Stu r g eon, on behalf of Mr.-Hutch inson, a creditor, on the ground of obtaining credit without a probability of paying. His debts were only about 7001. — The Commissioner said this was a case which had no Imag oes, in that court, which was constructed for dealing with large assets, and where small one , were almost swallowed up. The creditors, by refusing an offer of composition, had brought upon themselves whatever law might result from the attempt to deal with such a small property in this way. The bankrupt appeared to be an honest, hard-work i g man, es honest a man as s Ter tame before that court. He at btriuted his failure to the non-payment of debts due to him ; and here was no reason whatever for withholding his certificate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OVILDFORD, Au °. 19. Before the lead Chief Bunn and a epecriel Jury. KeNNEDY V. CLAUK.—THE RACEHORSE "Stet TArrON STKEtl."—This was an action to recover 3,1501. as the al leged value of the celebrated racehorse Sir Tattoo Sykes. The form of the action ISIS as for goods sold and delivered, to which the defendant pleaded peewee t.—Serjeant Sheet said the plaintiff in this tinier% Mr. Roeert Blair Kennedy, was a gentleman of fortune. lie was 23 years old, and he had obtained re that which I a himself no doubt considered a source of ga t pleasure, but which he (the learned serjeant) could not help looking upon as a very great mafortune for any young man, an early Introduction to the turf. The def me ant, 11r. Edward Rawson Clark, was a gentlemen who heal been long acquainted with the turf. He had been "on the turf " a very long time; and he, as well as the plaintiff, was in the habit of attending all the principal rececounes in the kingdom. In 1817, the plaintift became the owner of the celebrated racehorse Sir Tattoo Sykes. At that time he had run second for the Derby, had won the 2,000 Guineas rat Newmarket, and had also won the Leger, 'Lod some othi T races, and was a horse of celebrity, and the plaintiff gave 1,1501. fur him. On the 7:h June. or about thatthe parties were at Ascot races, where the horse was entered for the Hunt Cup, and Mr. Clark, who was well acquainted with the bone previously, saw him run. After the races, the plaintiff went to Windsor, and put up at the Castle !tete!, and he there met the defendant and some conversation took place between them on the subject of the borer, and Mr. Kennedy said he would tell hint for 1,1001. The defendant entertained the proposal, but mentioned certain terms to which Mr. Kennedy declined to accede, and nothing at all passed which c odel lea 1 to a supposition that the horse had been dispoeed of by the plaintiff. A few days afterwards, how ever, the plaintiff was very much surprised to hear that his horse, which he supposed was at his trainer's, was in reality in the possession of the defendant, and that he had entered him to run at Hampton Races as his own horso The plaintiff was of course very much surprised at the circum stance, for although he had certainly offered to sell the horse upon certain conitions, yet nothing decisivto ob- e was arranged, and the defenddant hadwhatever tain possession of the animal. Ile therefore immediately gave instructions to his solicitor, and that gentleman at once proceeded to Hampton Races, where he found the horse in the care of the defendant, who was leading him about the race-course, preparatoe to his starting for a race about to commence. The defendant was asked how the hone came into his pooresion, was told that he knew very ' well it belonged to Mr. Kennedy, and was called upon by the solicitor to account for having it, upon which the de fendant said he had bought it for 8501 , but he Ilse not paid for it, and he offered to give a cheque for the amount. The solicitor declined to receive the cheque and insisted upon having . the horse returned, or else he threatened to give Mr. Clark into custody. The defendant was very angry upon this threat being made, and a police officer was called in, bat on his hearing the nature of the case he declined to in terfere, but supested that the matter should be referred to the stewards. The parties accordingly went before Captain W. Peel and Mr. Ricardo, the gentlemen who were acting in that capacity, slid after the facts had been stated is them POLICE.—SATURDAY. they decided that the horse should start, and he did so, and afterwards remained in the posesesion of the de- CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.—Tifts " NATIONAL fondant. A few days afterwards the plaintiff's solicitor saw CLte SCBSChIPTION."—Mr. lff'Durmott, landlord of the the defendant again at Tat.ersall'e, when he nerved him Alton Ale Stores, No. 6, Jerusaleupassage, Sr. John's with the writ in this aetion, and upon this occasion the de- allure, Clerkenwell, attended before Aldermen G ebbe and fendant again auerted that he had bought the horse and Challis, under the following circumstances ,—Mr. hPDar paid for him, and that what had taken place between him mott mated that for the last fortnight • person styling him and Mr. Kennedy amounted to a sale. These were the self Mr. Joseph Bond had been in the habit of visiting his facts he should have to lay before them. He was not aware house, and taking refreshments as a casual customer. Ile what defence was to be set up, but he believed an attempt said be thought of advertising for a situation, and asked sp would be made to establish se special contract founded Pliant if he would allow him to make use of b • addroas. upon certain letters written by the plaintiff. lie did not, Applicant assented, and in the course of • few days a number bowever, believe that such an attempt would be auccessful, of letters, per poet, from all pens of the country, came to and in the result the jury would see that the plaintiff was hand, and the party calling himself Mr. Bond received them. at all events entitled to a verdict for 8501 . He often observed in some of the litters • large quantity of Capt. A. M. Alleyne said, I am acquainted with the . pl a in. Postage stamps, and, from what had niece transpired, he had tiff and I was at Ascot races with him on the 7th of June, every reason to aelieve that the remainder contained post -1 an... raw his horse, Sir Tattoo Sykes, run on the day. On office orders for money. His suspicions, however, were not our re:urn we stopped at the Castle, at Windsor. The de. excited till Friday last, when a party connected with the fondant was there, and I heard Mr. Kennedy offer to sell his City of London Trade Protection Society called his attention hone, Sir Tattoo, for 1,1001. There was some cavilling about to a circular which had been sent the round of the provincial the price, and at last a sum of 8.501. was mentioned, but I tapers for insertion. Some of the papers, noticing an evi• don't know how it arose. The discussion, however, termi• dent fraud in the circular, withheld the alvenimment, and gated, as I understood, without any sa . .e being completed. I sent it to the above society. Other papers had, however, afterwards saw the defendant at Hampton races, when he published the announcement, which was as follows: told me be had become tile purchaser of the horse, and he To the epeeulatiee.—Natiocal club subscription.—Tbe distribiana said he considered it a very good purchase. I saw him again t .' 4 lo l e °ll 4e November , Isle. 3h e ;ry e d r. wil l l s ; P° ;:l 1 ; . .:11 T o fake l ' f i l e ai on is th li e leil lh w 9 11 at Newmarket races on the 4th of July, when he told me ensure the purchaser a ;hare, there being oo blanks. Ae l the number that an action had been brought against him to recover the of ticket. to bo iasued sill necessarily be timited, early application is price of the horse, and he said be would be requested. Pootsoffico orders to be made payable to Mr. Joseph glad to give 1001. or 1501. to be off the bar. kk , ndi Jena...dem-Passage. lit John's-square. Lo o don. gain, and be wished he had never seen the The applicant informed the court that Mr. Joseph Bond was hone. Ile likewise told me that he had offered to pay now nowhere to be found. lie was about 26 years of age, 8501., which was the price agreee open, hut his otter had not thin features black whiskers, and wore a brown taglioni been accepted. I knew the horse by sight, and shoud con- coat. —Mr. A lderman Challis regretted the practice of parties eider bins to be worth 1,5001.—8 y Mr. Chambers: i have allowing perfect strangers to make use of their addresses. It not been much on the turf myself, but my brother keeps two was calemated to aid the fraudulent and deceive the public. or three race-horses. He is • friend of Mr. Kennedy, and BOW-STREET.—APeRiIieIieION OP WILLIAM Curry. I bays also known him four or five years. He is on the turf. —On Friday evening If'. Cufy was apprehended at his ' The Chief Baron: What is the meaning of the expression lodgings in Holles-street, Wardour-street, Soho, upon in " On the turf?" formation which connected him with the proceedings in Mr. Chamber' : My lord, I can hardly tell you. which the prisoners examined on Friday were involved, and The Chief Baron :Is every one who runs race-hones sup- on Saturday win charged. according to the warrant, with pseed to be Cu the turf ? wilfully and feloniously compassing, &c , in order to compel h er Maresty tochange her measures and councils. T he char g e Mr. Chambers : I rather think not my lord. roes-examination continued.—l bet, and so does my yes rreferred under the Act for the Be le tter security of brother. lam not • judge of race-horses. I saw Sir Tattoo the Crown and Government of the United Kingdom. run at Hampten. lie was beaten. It was only for a small Mr. CI irkson, attended by Mr. Hayward, opened the case. stake, and they were not firsaclus hones that ran against He mid that Cuffy was one of the persons who had met at him. I don't think my brother bought • bill stamp at the Lord Denman public-house en Tuesday last, to concoct Windsor, but a blank stamp was brought into the room, and the meeting on toe following night, and he could show by as I suppose in connexion with the pronosed purchase of the evidence that such was the case.—Thomas Powell said he hone. I think the amount of the bill was to be 1,1001.; but e new the prieoner at the bar, and that he was present at the I cannot speak with certainty. The defendant wanted M r . meeting of delegates on Tuesday evening last at the Lord Kennedy to warrant the horse, but I don't recollect if he Denman, Suffolk-street, Blackfriars, where wanes* also was. refused ; but they said they would talk about it the next The prisoner was there when the sub-committee retired to day. The letters produced are in Mr. Kennedy's hand- consider whet was to be done. On the f, hoeing night he writing. wu teen and also on the return of the committee. Paul- William Sheraton paid : I am groom to John Scott, the lens, the chairmen, said, as witness deposed on • former trainer. Sir Tatton Sykes was at our stables at Leather- occasion, that they should all come armed, and that head in the early part 01 June in hut year. lie belonged to Brewster was to take the Cie rkenwell-green district, Payne Mr. Kennedy. I took the hone to Ascot races, end saw the Tower Hamlets, and either Bassett or Mullen, himself Mr. Kennedy there. The hone was rode by Frank Butler the Broadway, Westminster, or Seven Dials. The prisoner in Mr. Kennedy's name. He was beaten by a hone named requested the chairman to make haste, as he knew that he Conyngbatn, and a ft er the races I took him back to Leather wished to be off, as all his men were waiting fur him. He head, where he remained until the 11th of June, when said he (the chairman) had better make it as short as possi- George Dockeray applied for him, and took him away. I ble by putting the question all round at once if they would saw Si r Tatton win the Leger, and also the 2,000 guineas at come out the next eight to fight, yes or no. The chairman Newmarket, and when he was second for the Derby. then put it round, end all the delegates but two assented. James Perseus, clerk o f the course at Hampton, proved Cuff y was not one of those two. Mullein said it was neces that the hone had run at hose races.—Morria Neeton, the eery he should speak honestly and boldly and without flinch plaintiff's solicitor, said he had gone to Hampton Races, and ing, and wished to make them understand that they were to come out on Wednesday night, armed, and that they were to had endeavoured to take p re sent ed of the hone in the name of the plaintiff, but he was prevented by the defendant and his expect to fight. After the instructions had been given, a trainer Dockeray, and that the defendant had alleged be- motion was made that Ritchie should instruct four or six fore the stewards of the course that he had purchased the men, who were to be brought from each locality for the pur horse and paid for it —Charles Ottway, a policeman, and of firing houses, &c. They were to he persons in whom Isaac Day, sijockey, also proved that the defendant had said pe rfect pe confidence might be placed. When the prisoner was the hone sou his property, and that he had paid 8501. for asked, on a previous occasion, if he could bring any liim.—W. Scott, a jockey, gave evidence as to Captain refsollll, he said " Yes." The prisoner was present when Alleyne having purchased Sir Tatton Sykes fur 3,0001. He Brewster produced some parti-coloured wristbands, which did not think the bone worth much now for racing, but were distributed to the delegates in order that they might would make a very good erood horse. be diatiaguished by the mem—By Mr. Henry : Witness got On behalf of the defence the witnesses were : admission to the room by answenng • particular question as George Dockeray, trainer, of Epsom, who proved that he to his being a delegate, both at the Orange Tree and at the was told by the defendant that he had purchased Ay Lerd Denman public.housee. A question was put to the Tattoo Sykes for 1,1001., to be paid for by a bill at twelve chairman by one of the delegates as to what should be the months, and that the hone was warranted sound. Witness pass-word at the Orange Tree on the following night, inorder had made answer to this, that he was sorry for it, SS the that Mr. Ritchie might know the persons to be admitted. bone had got no lege, and was not worth above 5001. While The chairman replied that tome gentleman had better pro on the race-course at Hampton Mr. Newton endeavoured to pose a word. One of the delegates proposed the names seize the hone ss being the property_ of Mr. Kennedy. " Frost and Mitchel ;" another made an amendment that it Witness had prevented him. —Joseph Mills, a person con. should be the word " Justice." This was put to the vote meted with Bells Life in London, Proved the receipt of a and carried.—The prisoner, upon being asked if be wished to COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. letter from the plai ntiff, explanatory of the transaction, for ask witness any questions, replied that he did not think it worth while to put any questiou, as the witness was not likely Before Mr. Commissioner Vane, insertion in the newspaper, on the 17th of June.—John To• CERTIFICATE or M. JcLieste.—The Commissioner Scott, trainer, of Yorkshire, said he had trained far Mr. to contradict hie former state ment.—Ser g t. Thom p son ex gave juement 00 Saturday in the point reserved in this case. Kennedy, and he had understood from him that Sir Tattooamined : According to in f o rmation, I went to the p risoner's He said, in the matter of M. Jullien there is oral one point Sykes was sold for 1,1001., to be paid for by a bill. He apartments on Friday evening, at about eight o'clock and , on which I desired to take time to consider. )' have care- had been directed by the plaintiff to deliver t he hone to found him in a back room on the third floor. I told fully considered the suggestion that I should grant H. Mr. Dockeray, which he did on June 11. him the nature of the offence with which he was charged, and Jellien big certificate on condition of his setting apart a Chief H e ron Pollock, in summing up, said this was an he said it wu quitesulficient, he was a chartist, so he supposed portion of the results of his tuture exertions towards the die- action fur goods wild and delivered, and no doubt in law the he must g o he was so doing I saw the prisoner e s o to a drawe r . Serist. West commenced marching the room , charge of his present debts ; but I shall not adopt it. I have person who got the possession of any goods was bound to pay and while long tt ought that the bankrupt law NM over-harsh towards ter them. The question chiefly turned upon a letter written and take out a pistol, which he tried to give to his wife, but the unfortunate debtor, one absurdly lenient towards the by the plaineff after the agreement between him and the de. in the scuffle he dropped it. I afterwards found that the dishonest one. The proper mode of dealing with the die: fondant at Ascot Races, The letter was put in by the de- pistol was loaded with powder and ball, and primed. I also honest debtor who has not accounted for his property would fondant for the purpose of showing that the contract was found a blue flag with the words, " Westminster division" be to withhold his certificate, restore each of his creditors to still open. The effectof the letter, however, appeared to him printed on it in large gold lettero—Prisoner here stated that his oriv Mal rigloo, and, by subjecting all property found in to leave the matter in this way—that if the defendant wou ld the flag had seen service before. It was at the first grand the possession of an uncertificated bankrupt to the law of pay 8501. ready money he might have the horse, or he mig ht demonstration of the National Laud Company, in Hertford reputed ownership, enable each creditor to seize it as be pay 1,1001. by bias, provide Ihe procured them [Co be is- shire, and it was also used at Kennington-common on the could find it. Such a law would prevent concealments, counted so that the plaintiff should receive 8501. in full. Wit- 10th of April. He said be had nothing to say in his defence by eff• dually thwarting their object, which is pr an- news had been examined to prove that the defendant had beyond the fact that, as his life had frequently been three disturbed enjoyment. But though such may be the prorr accepted the alternative et paying the 8501., for he had tened, be thought he was entitled to keep the pistol in his mode of dealing with the dishonest debtor, tee proper mode stated before them,d likewise before the stewards of own defence.—Mr. Henry rem anded him until the 31st of of dealing with the honest bankrupt, who has delivered up the Hampton races, [ bat an he had paid 850 1 . for the horse. It this month, the same day on w hich the other dele g ates are to everything, is to make him a new man, to enable him to re• was clear that in any view of the transaction the defendant be examined.—The prisoner then wished his worship good enter the world of industry totally unshackled. If he has no never had paid the money, and it would be for the jury t o afternoon in the mat polite manner, and was removed to the property, he shoal fat all events have no burdens ; and the decide whether the defendant had accepted the alternative station-house, followed by his wife, who evidently wished to contrary course is, in my opinion, equally unjust and ice- of paying immediately for the horse or not. If they came to speak to him , but was prevented. It seems that a great politic—impolitic, because its probable effect must be to the conclueion that he had done so then the verdict must number of papers were seized in Cuff'' , lodging. check his future exertions, and thus defeat its own object. It be for the plaintiff. The case in some measure turned upon WORSHIP-STREET.—CHAIWE or FORGERY.—S. J. is difficult enough to get on in the struggles of life without the irregularity of the bone being delivered up without an Butler, a watchmaker, was charged with uttering a forged capital, and w ith the discredit of a former failure. I will not express order to that effect, and whether it was not intended acceptance with intent to defraud Mr. Dyer, a watchcase add to that difficulty the burden of old debts in a case like that the delivery should only tales place upon the payment maker.—The prosecutor said that in January, 1846, the ti the present, where there is not the least reason for thinking of the money. It appeared from the letter of the plain- soner, who was indebted toe m about 301. foe goods supplied any property has been concealed. It is true M. Jullien tiff that he had no idea that the bone was in the in the course of trade, gavhim in put payment a bill at produces nothing for his creditors; but why is this 1 Be- possession of the defendant, for he slid if he (the three months' date for 101. 2a., purporting to be the accept cause the principle of the law is, that the creditors of an in- defendant) did not purchase the animal, be should and of George Woodgate a bookbinder, in Noble - street , solvent may scramble for his property, and the fortunate take him away from the person who then had the City , who, when the bill b ecame due, denied the acceptance ' scramblers in this case were an attorney and a sheriff's custody of t ins, and give him over to another trainer. It The 'bill was now produced, end had never been paid. The of . nearly , who between them have divided property worth was easy to unerstand that the defendant, being desirous of day after it became due complainantaaw the prisoner,and told 6,0001. I hope that M. Jullien's future career mini the hen* at Hampton, should desire to keep the him that it was not Mr. Woodgate's acceptance, but he in edit be mere fortunate ; and if he is hereafter enabltd of him ; but the question would be whether the slated that it was. Shortly afterwards, however, he left the NAVAL. MOVSSieNrs.—The Imenm, Daring, and Bermuda were at Poet Lloyd on Joly 2J; the I) sing want./ roil fur Bluetlekls nn the 25th, with Mr. Christie, the consul. Vixen, at Port-au-Prince. II mud arrived on Air t. 3, :it Bermuda. 20 days from ix, where alit left J H.M.S. Write, le y, 8 47 of Earl DondOnald. PORTAMOI , III, Al7O. 20.—Sir C. Napier is c %vented to return to Conk immediately, and, collecting the squadron placed under his command for partkular service, to proms d On a mime in pursu ance of nrigind order.. 'lto. Frolic, IG, Cum. Vimpittart, had arrived at Cork form Waterhad, and had born ordered to tole on board three months' i toe.donw —The foil owing panes at this and other ports will be redo n rt . contniankrn at nn early period, but it is very uncertain what shq.nn 1,0 be commissioned ,: to the reduction of men required to meet the new an - am:entente Cleopatra, Amorist (st.), Dauntless ;st.t. Encounter lot.', Knogtisher, Cary,fort, Orepand tea, Albion, America, ivelorrine, IrM, Vulture, Persia, Spiteful, Sher. - Orders .n e here fur the Celleisle. tr.ehlp, Capt. hiageornr, to to Ilevan:ort, if she should touch at ,pithead, to be paid off.— =ex, Si, r new guard rk, was taken out of duck into the basin on Thursday, and welt moiler the sheers to receive her screw, which is made ut mixed metal, and neighs nearly right tons. Iler engines will be tried on th basin, end she will be tinted with all %mediate des patch for service.—The Thunder, sureeying.v., Capt. ltamett, ar rived yesterday treeing from the Wet Index. The intelli2ence she beings from that quarter in nut so recent as that biauaht by tine packet. The linundcr wit proved to Woolwich to be paid off,—'pre }Lover, 8 guns, teem Plymouth, fur the cruet of Africa, called nt Madeira on the 13th ult.. and proceeded.—The 'feelings, 72, called ou the wow day. detained for the Batt and proceded en the 18th for Rio de Janeiro. Davoteporr, Aro. 19—Linnet, 6, Lieut..C3tn. James, haring refitted. sailed out of harbour this morning, and procreded direct to Val. - min, to take out the next mail to larnoth—The Race horse, IG, Capt. sl ...hell, was mustered and inspected this morning by Capt. S rT. of the San Josef, and eosin into harbour to be paid oft. WOOLWICH, Ara. 19. Gleaner, st.-y., A - ting-Ideoter Itallipter, tartest this a!nernonta P ono Portsmouth, for the purpose of amending upon nine Plumper screw st., stoop, in her passage to that part,—Mr. T. t the master-attendant int taint port, who held the rank of lieut.-ve's'sel in the dockyard briaode, died very suddenlr, at hf, reaidrn•e, this nutmeg, haunt half-poet three u'efock. Ile had Jleen in 111 health for aortae time, l but had rallied and rieumcd his as wart was taken ill about three o'clock, and expired in about half an M ur. ADMIItAL:e. Aro. 19.—APPOINTMENTS.—Miasbipman : E. J. Squire, to Fanithanapton.—Naval Cadet J. R. O. Cooper, to MEDICAL. ROYAL Cuttudit or Sunonoss.—The following gentle. men tiarlog unit, ntinie the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted rembers of the college at the meeting of the court of cumin, .s un the lailt mat., being the I.lst OCC:ei . JS of meeting this seeaixi—Meters. 5. W. Aldred, Great Yarmouth; R. li. Dothan), Omits= ; 0. P tivrecting, Dorset; R. W. Gillespie, Newcastle-upon- Tyne; J. (.1 Thompron, it. italyn, Cornwall; S. G. Camtake, Kirk Langley, Derbtihire ;C. B. Ba.ollo, Queen's-road, Bayswater; J. Stevenson, Peckham; W. V. E. Reynolds, Dublin; W. A. Jacob, ball.; 11. R. llolewil, Park-Line, Leis; D. Asbury Enfield; J. 11. 'crewed, lilingtin; and W. Naismitb, Ilamiltoo, Laiurkshire. Arorn illts' ittcy,.—Nautta of gentlemen who pruned their examination it the wiener and practice of medicine, and re mised csstitioatiii to practise, on Thursday, Aug. It D. Mackinder, Barton-under-Nredwood, Mandril; 0. it. Cubit; Norwich; F. C. Cory, In .dow; Jr 8. Gawky, Landon; G. Grayling, Sydenbain. SPORTING. Di.:TTING AT MANCLIESTER—Fatnay. Eno• HANDICAY.-4 to 1 apt Dough (t), 6 to 1 apt Elknlale, 6 tot set Meaux, Bto 1 apt Remembrance tt), 13 to 1 apt Sir Martin, 11 to 1 apt Idicaria, 16 to 1 keret Lade Casino. 26 to I *gat niece Charlie. Dough was backed for 1501. at 3 and 4to 1, and 331 to 200 laid en him age Remembrante. GREAT YORKSHIRE OTAKES.-5 to 4 offered on Springy Jack. ST. LEONE.-5 to 2 apt Springy Jack, 7to 2 apt Flat esteber, 4 to 1 og s st ALARA to Ireland ;utters to talm, I to 1 kW Sur plice, 25 to I exit Canaan (taken to a small artssun . .. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP (at Doncaster).—S to 1 spot Cawrood. (t), 10 to I spa Remizi•cence, 10 to I apt Executor (C, 14 tot agst Yardley (t), 14 to apt Lady A2dair ;offers to take), 15 to 1 ag,t Allimce (offers to take ! „ DERRY.—Nothing done on the Derby, but a fair amount of business on liandicap and Stakes. Eab3 -7:itttlitstnte. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, SERJEANTS' INN. Before Mr. Baron Alderson. Hecursx r. KINOETT.—RIOHT OF FATHER TO THE CI:3TOOT OF DACOHTER —ln this case a writ of habeas corpun had been issued at the instance of Charles Melilla:, a butler in the family of a nobleman in Portland-place, directed to Elietbeth Kingett, his sister - in-law . of the Fulh am-road, to bring up the body of his daughter, Ann Hallifax, aged 15, with tiv cause of her detention, and to show cause why she should not be restored to the custody 01 her father, the appli cent. Ihe perties ' in pursuan:e of the writ, now appeared before the learned baron, the deughter twit:ft accompanied by her mother and her aunt, Mir? Eiizabeth Kingett, against whom the writ wax issued.—Mr. Howe, from the effice of Mr. R. Simpson, appeared in support of the writ, and stated the fat's of the cue as aet forth in the affidavits. The applicant and his wife, although mar ried, had resided in the same family in which he now lived, their daughter, the object of the present application, being placed at • bearding-school in Ore at Cheetertiehi- street, May fair. The wife, who is rather a pretty woman, always exhi bleed a very dashing appearance, and about nine or ten months ego she b !came acquaint ed with Mr. Bannister, a retired solicitor, then raiding in the Fulham. road, by whom she was induced to lease her husband, and take up her Ceti. dente with him, which she did, and lived with him until within about two months ago, when he died, bequeathing the whole of his property, part of which was the hcuse, most hand somely furciahed, in which they lived, to the sister, Elizabeth Kingett, for her and her sister's benefit, it being left to the sister to avoid the husband eleimise. On March 29 last, un known to her husband, the wife, Mrs. Hindu, succeeded in decoying their daughter away from school to live with her at Mr. Bannister's house, where it appears she has ever since remained; and since the death of Mr. Bannister it is alleged that bath Mrs. Halifax and her .lister base been pursuing a very questionable life, and this coming to the knowledge of the applicant. Mr. Haliifax, be became anxious to remove her from her mother and aunt, and accordingly he went to the house on the 20th June, and there saw his sister-in.law, Miss Kingett, who is the ostensible mistress of the house, and de manded to se e his daughter, with a view to remove her from the house. He was, however refused either to see her or to remove her. A great deal of violent recrimination took place, which ended in the parties appearing br fore Mr. Broderip, the magis trate, who declined to interfere, and the present proceeding was adopted to compel the restoration of the child, who, it was alleged, was imbibing most improper and immoral ideas. Mr. Howe, therefore, submitted that the father, being the natural guardian of his daughter, was entitled to her custody.—Mr. Sergeant, on behalf of the mother and Miss Kingett, in op posing the application, requested that the learned baron would oursue the same course as that adopted by Mr. Jas. tire Wightman in a siosi ar case—not to go into the evidence, but consume the child in private as to her wishes.—The learned J udge said he would do so, - and requested all parties to withdraw, and after the absence of a few minutes all panels were re admitted, when the learned judge said he had examined the daughter, and her evident wish and desire was to return to her mother; but as he had nu power to make such an order on account of the child's age, he should decline to interfere, and discharge the writ, and leave the parties to adopt their own course To the evident astonishment of the court the father and his attorney immediately seised the girl and forced her out of the room, during which she uttered loud shrieks, kicking and struggling t get away, and calling " Mother, mother ; I gill go with nobody hut my mother . ' They, however, got her outside the chambers, where two other persons had been stationed by the father to assist in the event of a rescue, and ult'mately they succeeded in forcing her through Ser jeanu' Inn into Chancery-lane, and placed her in a cab, al though she screamed and struggled violently. Two of the City police were called, but they refused to interfere, and the daughter was conveyed away in the custody of her father. sentence. CHARTIST DRILLINO.—WiIIiam Brttan, aged 40, was placed at the her, charged with having, on the Mb May last, at Holston Moue, llollinsworih, in the parish of Mot tram, assembled, together wilt other persons to the number of fifty and upwards, and then and there trained such persons to the practice of militgry exer cises, movements, and evAution., without I,gal authority. It appeared from the evidence adduced in behalf of the pro secution that on Sunday the 23th Itlsy, a large crowd of persons were marching smogs Holston Moor, four abreast, in reguier military order. The prisoner was at the head of this body, giving the word of command.—The jury found him guilty. Ills lordship, after pointing out the tone aid ills±aliy of such conduct, sentenoed the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for the period of four months liii,_ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1848. delivery that had taken place wee act the effect of a mis take, and that it was only intended the defendant shou'd have him on paying the money in the manner proposed. If, however, the jury shculd come to the conclusion that the contract was complete for the payment of 1,1001. by • !MI at twelve months, and that there was an express delir.•ry of the horse, then the defendan• would be entitled to a verdict. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 8401., oa the ground that the defendant hail elected to take the horse at that sum, and to pay ready money for him. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Citannut, Apo. 19. Caows Co. e,. —Baum Mr. Justice Wightman. ELICTION RIOT AT SaocKPoWr. Seven respectable parties surrendered in discharge of their bail to answer an in dictment found at the last assizes, charging them with having riotously assembled together at Stockport on the 15th April last, and with having begun to pull down and demolish the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Sutton. Their names were Owen Robinson, grocer ; Henry Robinson, grocer ; Charles Robinson, grocer ; Daniel IVoolky, druggist ; Sam. Clark, corn dealer ; TAos. Brook:, grocer ; and J. Hurst, bleacher. A number of wittrasea were called, from whose evidence it appeared that on the day named in the indictment there was an election at Stockport, the candidates being Major Marsland and Mr.Kershaw, the latter of whom was euccersful. On the evening, before the poll was taken, a largo mob of persons assembled in front of the Red Bull lon. They asserted that a voter was "bottled" or concealed there. The landlord denied that this was the case, but the mob insisted on searching the house. This was refaced, Indies they could show 501110 legal authority, whereupon a number of persona rushed into the house, hut were driven out on two occasions. About mid night, two hours after the first attack, the mob again assembled, demanded admittance, and, being refused, broke the doors, window., and window.frames, sad heat a number r f persons who were in the house. The police then interfered and put an end to the riot. A number of witnesses were called to identify the prisoners as taking part in the riot. The case for the pros, cution bring closed, Mr. Temple naked the learned judge whether ne imolai red there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury. His lord. ship said it appeared to him that there, was ',tithing in the evidence which indicated snore than an intention of using violence, for the purpose of gaining ad mittance into the house to search for the voter, who was supposed to be concealed there. A ch.rge of demolishing, or beginning to demo:ish, ought to be sustained by evidence, showing that there had been are attempt to destroy the sub.tuntial brickwork or foundation of the house. Nothing of that kind was, how ever, proved, but verhaps, under all the circumstances, the case had better go to the jury.—The jury, alit r a short con sultation, acquitted the whole of the prison. rc. The prisoners, except Brooks and Hurst, were then ar raigned upon an indictment charging them with a riot, and by consent of the learned counsel it was arranged to read over the evidence which hail been given in the former case. The jury acquitted Henry Robinson and Sumo I Clark, and found Owen Robinson, Charles lt anima, and Daniel Woolley guilty.— Ills lordshi a . then senteuced them to three months' impels ,nment. An application was subsequently made to the learned judge, founded upon a uutooriel sign. d by parties convected with the prosecution, for a remission of the sentence. It was stated that they would have been sot sfied Lad the prisoners been bound over to appear to receive judgment when called upon.—The learned judge, however, declined to alter his proving felony.—The prisoners were committed for trial. WAN DSWORT 11.—Di 8T 11.E414. Caroline Dalogat, one of the daughters of Augaetus Dolmas, the Frenchman who, 1., it will be recollected, perpetrated the murder upon Mrs. s , M'Farlane, • widow, on lieu nea.bridge, in April, 1844, and who was tries and convict, d at the C. ntral Criminal Court, had an interview with Mr. Poynter, relative to the dietreasis now endured by herself and her two asters, and possibility of obtaining such meant as would enable them to r. emigrate to America, where they might be enabled to pur sue an industrious career, without being subject to the pain- if ful fact of being recognised as the offspring of a man con vieted of the highest penal offence, as had been, and would continue to be t the nee in this country. The applicant, ct who has received an excellent education, and has tilled the h situation of companion and lads 's.maid in several highly respectable families, detailed a long course of suffering, si which dated from their mother's death in 1843, etas subsequent unfortunate connexion of her father It with toe woman M'Farlene, and the murder. At ae this time the appalicant and h. r three sisters were V-!,„ all in situations. With: the exception of applicant these places were all lost, and she had to provide ler her s sisters. They changed their name to Douala', hoping to thus at escape obloquy ; but the fact was discovered, and they were again thrown desitute on the world. Augusta, the ti ynungcst,diril of consumption, induced by want and grief, in I 1846. Her gist( r Sophia was at presint lodging in a room in 11 which there were five other inmates, citable to pay the phi- 41 utile rent demanded, and fast sinking from else...lute want. Is Iler sister Caro ine was just admitted as an inmate or the 1,1 Margate Infirmary far one month only. She had herself 11 . been a patient of the Consumption Hospital at lirompton, 90 and more recently at Guy's Hospital, and was at present de- t per dent on the charity of • lady keeping • school in Batter- u sea-fields. The applicant mentioned the names of various gentlemen who had acted in the kindest manner, and mid that the Rcv. W. S. Rowe, the chaplain at Horsemonger lane Um!, would satisfy any benevolent persona as to the re genuineness of her narration.—Mr. Poynter said he had ea caused inquiries to be made, and the result was so satisfac tory that he should give her a sovereign out c f the poor-box n I toe her present necessities, and perhaps the publication of her s • and her listen' unhappy condition would raise them 1. - lends, L !, • who would enable them to achieve their lacdable desire. 4 MONEY MARKET. SATUnDAY EVENINO. With the heavy rains of the morning the funds were depressed, and Consols went as low as 83 for money. Wnen sunshine made its appearance, after midday, Consols seemed to record the fact like a dial plate, by marking prices higher, say 86 for money, and 86 toe for time. The dealings were not of im portance, but the variations suffice to show S' how much under present circumstances the value of public securities is controlled by 9 the weather. The barometer is rarely so much re- it sorted to by day as now. Reduced Threes were 11, 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to 1. Long Annuities. SI to 15-16. Exchequerßills, 31e. to 345. prem. India Bonds, 23e. to 26e. prem. Bank Stock, 1964 to 81. India Stock, 239 to 241. The foreign market displas ed more firmness to day in continental securities, with prices higher in , some instances, but without any particular amount of ; business. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were higher, at 44 to 5 ; the Fours, 70 to 1 ; they came higher also from Amsterdam. Russian, 99 to 101. Danish, 68 to V. Spanish Fiver, 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 22 to 3 ; Passives, 3 buyers. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexican, 164 to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Chilian, 84 to 6. Peruvian, 30 to 2. The Dutch government have issued a decree order ing the purchase, at par, on the Ist of next October, of a capital of 300,04)0 florins of certificates of the 'lhree•and-a-Half per Cent. debt. This had a favourable effect on the stock market at Amsterdam, business on which became animated, and the home funds all in advance and demand. The Two-and-a-half per Cents were done at 44:1. In foreign securities there was little doing, except in Austrian, which were still en the rise, with active purchasers. The representative assembly of the State of Hesse Cassel authorised, in its sitting of the 11th inst., the creation of state paper money to the extent of one million of thalers, in notes of 1,4, and 20 thalers each. From 1832, the issue is to be redeemed, or called in, at the rate of 50,000 per annum. It is probable, however, that should this paper money be found to pass easily with the people, temptations will not be wanting to make further use of so ready an instrument for raising the ways and means, by the extension, more than the drawing in, of issues. The Bank of France continues to show a satisfac tory progress, and the results of good management in its balaeco sheet, as made up to the 17th of August. The coin and bullion in possession in the bank and branches amounted to the gross sum of 188,025,000 francs in round numbers—say, about 5,696,500 francs in excess over the returns of the weeh before. The increase was, of course, in the head bank, with the exception of about 1,200,000 francs in the branches. The note circulation was less by nearly 2,000,000 francs. About the bills and ac ceptances in the bank and its branches there would appear to be either a misprint, or an error in the Paris copy, resulting in a substitution of sums between one and the other, which may be corrected hereafter, but the error is not material, for, upon balance, there is a diminution in the aggregate of more than four mil lions of francs. The current account in favour of the Treasury was, at upwards of 261 millions, nearly 8 millions above the week preceding, but at the same time this excess was created almost exclusively by the advance of the Bank of 25 millions on account of the loan of 150 millions to the state, which may be re garded as a forced loan im9osed upon the directors. ENGLES/1 FUNDS. Bank Stock, 186 7i 113.11.111°nd,', £l,OOO. 24 5 3 3 par Ut. lied. Anus.. 86 5i 6* Consols for Account. 854 6161 3 per Ct. Cons.Anns., 051 16 Etch. BOle. .ELOcti. 24d. Juno. 22 Now 31 per CL Ann, rot 4I f Ditto. £,Soc. 24.1., Juno. 23 Long Annuities. cap. Zeti Jan., DittoSinall. *l. .11am:11.35 ; June. 160. g IAI6 1 3 India Stock, Lid 40 FOREIGN FUND!. 5 per Cent. &Kill= Bonds, T . l 3or Cent. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 3 per Cent. Danish Donets. 1825, Aug. 31.22 f 21 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 6 per Cent. Peruvian Monde. 31 Gull., 44 5 POT Cent. Spauish Passive Bonds, 4pa Ct. Dutch Certificates. Acct., Aug. 31, .1 residence he then occupied in Craven -buildings, Crood, meetings by the directors, are regarded as nn eati.factory, with abortive attempts still at mystifi -I:7od.colnts.inxtridhido not sea se ha e h b a i d ra sia g n. ain rem un iv ti e l d la t te . l , !. — pa l; cation t in some cases, and discreditable pretentious m—estetrs. oorerrees.eas%c,oohldrgort.thveropyriedsetnheart, but not n a o cc t , u p po ta n nee thi s s o ll nets . of explanation and apology in others. Where, moduced bill was not his, and that he had never authorised as in the instance of the Brighton meeting, a share any person to accept it. lle had known the prisoner many holder rises to make a clear exposition of the p once years, or blunders of management, be is met at once years, but never accepted any bill for him.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial and put down by a sort of packed array of share- MARLBOR OUGH.STREET.—TIIE SOAK NOBLZ OAN. jobbers of the Stock Exchange, who rarely purchase --J. Whiling, •taitor by trade, who mutinies the name of for investment, but are buyers or sellers to-day for Smith, and who for , he last three years has been going - about, pasting himself off as different nobVmen, among the realisation of a profit to-morrow—a oar whom he personated Lord Alfred Hervey, Lord George ful class in their way, bat who have no Bentiack, Lord Bernard, and Lord Clifden, was abiding interest like the real proprihetary,dis who on enter , e positi ot b ro ught up for a final examiva - ion , having b e en previol for investment and do not alter t f u lly committed on two charges of felony, cnaiged w ith their property, Possiblyw hateverthe changes of prices, for various Mae of fraud.—lnspector Whall, of the C division, profit or loss. it will be discovered with iii the course of his inquiries , astertaiuell that the prisoner had been formerly tried for stealieg a ring , and oleo f o r a time, although the tr ot may not yet be arrived at, rape, but WIN acquitted in the latter case. Ile had no doubt that the surest way to improve the system of manage he should be able to prove a former conviction for felony went and advance the interests of railway pro against the prisoner. He had several chalices of fraud petty is not to promote to the highest o ffi ces of ad ministration peisons who, whatever their acquirements against him, which, if the magistr ate thou g ht advisable, he would bring forward—Mr. H ar d w i c k said the prisoner al ready stood committed on two charges of felony, and they , and their know ledge theoretically, have none might be c onsidered sufficient for the preFtnt. But if the of that deep practical acquaintance with science, and the details of railway p r i s oner should be acquitted on these cha r g es, then the police ra il wa y might proceed with their charges of fraud. administration, which should be desirable, and ought WESTM I iSTER—F E MALE INTItaI'IDITY. — H. Gra- to be indispensable. There is, in fact, toe much of ham and E Leach were finally examined, charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Hutt, 20, Up:.er jobbing and patronage in railway management. It is E itou-strict, Pimlico. and stealing a quantity of plate. On not difficult lot directors to contrive majorities for Wednesday, Frances Cavan, lady's maid residing in the house whitewashiug past errors, or worse than errors , and fashion a an d according to the of Mr. Rad her , had occasion to go out. On ,r rotor . she for arranging ng the future ir own man agement views. in their own f o und the rreet door, which she had left escort :.fear her, partly open, and discovered the prisoners in the passage. The lady's maid declared that they should not leave until she had The railway work', was extremely astonished with ascertained that all was right, and, although a thin delicate- the report on Saturday of the supposed intention of lokieg young female , seized both the fellows. They Mr. Hudson to resign the chairmanship of t he Mid o struggled violently to escape, but she retained so firm a hold lands railwaft. The shares declined in consequence et them, that they were for some t ime unable to do so, and to about b 7, or more than 7/. per share. dragged her out into tic street, where Orahsna succeeded in (fleeting their escape by striking her a viol, nt blow on the SRARB I,IST.—LONDON, AUOUST 19. chest. She, however, pursued Graham uutif he was token Nova—The quotations of lines in Itiunaii characters denote actual into custody, and the other prisoner w• e apprehended sub. eels. tranmetleas : Mese of linr a i i n n. loaios sullen' wines. sequently. On an essminatior. of Mr. Butt's hones, it was Se Aberdeen ...,... . TO 22 fa 1L...10na P. Waiter. ' found that some silver spoons and forks had beer stolen from za Ainfieri.l.b . st e Ma. 1 ed. 4 1.. New. aii. .... the dinner-table in the back parlour. Evidence was given ty. !ruse. IVaLt Died#a 3 4lp. 34 I Do. New, 4i.a. . ... - that Grahum had been previoum'y convicted a re. !fir e W i g bl44l7 . 4.," ill I M. 0... I .`ast• h'.l P•• dc'-. Tf'd" •• • t id. 1 jd var. 17.17.714Z67au1i5a 110 Do. 94 trete um/ knew at all. 11 fDo N.Se.rre,r.T p er a 5 Ito. Third. 124 lonDep totter .Us 14t Raelinaluttnoldrs 4l 14 homeortrog.e > Vo.• 5' Otg , doulan.... 234 4 Mow. Nutt Mot. 01 tie,. 4 stuises 211 1/0.,610 Pniference 3.; 1 10 Do. Noe 101. 473lChster de Dophedl. ! 1.04. 21 Mow*. ESouffisont. 16 Do. Prelieene ld par 10a Mlelleud . - ..... 30. uote h arrernt.Junc Jt 26d. 4id. Ammo_ - ft I S.4si fa IHi D 7 lei Po. Dirmet Dress 1.11 Do. 1164 E. .* Le //.1. 3 4 Iterl Do.C. Bets Brslid. zi tm.t3t.int.)evcrri 293 3d W. Brist..l(lios4er 00 ilkaterntiounsiee.. 14 1 4114 Msaol.llrdlfella 5 Do•Ncw,ll id...P.0.31 tl lorillfnessale & terlie• 01 Ihr. EximrotsiVeticd. fp. SO ;Nstersdries of 11.. do 26 North British 4 I Dvd'or.eikar6par g _ I.'tl s h ar es I lb. du. 5 per Psa,49 3e4 Do. !h. q• •• • r_ Mara Do. I Do. New. . • par 44 Do, Thirds ....... ai 'Kasten. u.iiq't Neefoar• •• • .... • • 81 Do. du 8,14 131. It, Do. New. 800• • ~.:_• rt. Do. do.. C 131. Do • Guart. Si p. I DO.do.BC , P.O , Glett lid. M Do. Est. 53, Cern. W Do. du., de. 124 11, 2 Do. do.lYraverso Y. 25 Etta LoanuAire 8f 74.1. 4 H.Cwnties Union . 191 Do. New 101 11 ;rue/ha 9th. Wafer. 2•1 D O %ll 5 9 ,,d 1 '1-f.__l• • •-•,'lk lid- 124 North Staffer - Whore 11} °•°' Pi" rw.. l 0 . 2 1 84 Kerte Westerst 23 Nast Luscolassisee ..14 14p. 49 ,Osfd., Wervat P oar ' 61 Estfinmegls Giasg.•3244l & Seto 16 I 340 # 'hat" 16 fa 1:! Beau. mart. iS~. Do. 4 shares 1 1 l 101 2 'Scottish Giobta 11 Ersterj cord, Dare lad. ; Scottish Slit/send .. 16 Gust Northern-- 124 17 Do. New.. „..• • . ▪ 14.1.001.ik Yvekra 241. 71 421 GtSouth& Walther le led. 4 ; Do. do., 60. Di... to . Orcd North et East. 230 233 9 /threes. kliir.clas. • II Do. New.ll4l t 639. 6 MD°. du.. -etas, lIDo. dem, 30k 3d aut. 10 Hilenesat'hativ IVA/ Do. Neir.l6l. 10 Oleg W440T0 I 2 14 Do. Ourestry 10 Do. Islam. 1 Do. Nno 11 Do. shares 17 30 s er4tAirreent. Pref, 13 4 ire fhoson...l 13 Do. New, 17 . 1 f9 'Borth lose 10 Hall arid Sate ... 100 Sts Do. Preference.. 16 Do. shares 48 80 64 South StatfurdshirO... I 12.1 Do.. shares .•• - 9p. 33. Beath kiestern• •.,.. . too Lane. & Carlisk 46 60 21 • De. do No. l 13 .1 0 socoulds 0 & Yorith :21 1 Da do No.: id Do. do. 13 110.4 shares 174 Do. i shares 41 4.1. iffi I9outli Wales .110. linty II& 94 la 3 , ..iuk.D....b00. Of Do. Sixteenmo 13 Do. 'Thirds( SW 9 •d. 46 Waterfd.it Limerick Do.NewOuar.o Oft 3 42, Wear. Felley6pOpr. li d Dalsesrp..errers 16 Do., do., du o Dolluddrres B = if I Do., do do Se De Whfl'otre sit Wilts bers:..de IVern tl Do. IY. 11. Vision.. 44 4d. 91 Wog. iews.&S.ll 00. M Do.Prestout Wore.3s M York, Nnee., sk Der. 30 91 De. 4 shwa • 31P. m Do orig Nrios•Xlter 2e' 29 10 Look and Bradlord.l9l 63 16 Do Ex.Nolltias a 1 tO Lee's and _124 25 10 Dodo If o2Ntinklier 80 Do. New , ......124 ...2 8 . 8 DotiNSPorse curiae IDo fieurfd..ol3. 21 94. 541 York lk Ifidissea 69 al 14mA:rust o,& 10 leo. Prerernace • 1 . N.J. IS Do. E.Cll'.lto.He. 21 341 4 . 1.141L0nd,0 , k Dla riketal 41 44 "(w.f . ' . 11,1•31.• IA DO. Exkaoio,s. ... 41 Anglo-Dalian 10 loon.. &Undo.. 0 4 00 slit! 2i litto•orrav r Atom 6 111 tin. Coins. MOM, II (9,191 P0.40.'.4 Yea: 10 dd. 9 Do. do. Ouar.so.Ct Dodd /Weak 71 74. u De.tes/s.nags.t.t. 45 47 c.d. 74 Loweitiste Mawr 50 Do. du. 1852 3 Do.74ew.sl.4etlket 31 21 Samar sod Mtge . Terthdr 44 L sndo , and bream. 10 Samisen of Yruos . 5 I Dv. Mrklexusol• 6 Ortedris HOrdt•lli 4 4wth d. It Lessee r. h. Masten 114 Ltte dll Parts and Lyons.... 6 sstl. a Do. shArer L•sk I. 40.4 • Pori. cl.led Dream s . 26 2 27 7 De. do. Neu- 'd. ?orison! Mous- 19 12 2 Do. Fifth .. 64 Paris skStrasboaro .64 6d. :6 Do. 11014,0 and Ham . 71 8 9 D0.101..A.„ 4 1 It lip. iawsnre o4d Meru. 221 9 th..lotah.l l l sk It Hp. 9 leers sod Nmdsl.. 7 6gd. e d 1 Do. 101.41 .44 a B as West Yana. tens .... 34 des. MEETINGS. -- MIDLAND. - Ilall yearly Meeting.- Derby, August 10.-Mr. George Ileskon, M.P., in the chair.--Ilie secretary read the following report "It is gratifying to your directors that at the termination of a half year of peculiar difficulty they are enabled to announce that the groat receipts from traffic have amounted to 607,1701. las. 3d., exceeding those of the corresponding half of last year by 22,6091.; and leaving a disposable balance of 193,4601. 6s. 10d. This witl enable you to declare a dividend of 31. upon each 1001.01 the Midland Consolidated Stock, 31. upon each 1002. Consolidated Preferential Stock, after the same rate of six per cent. per annum upon the amount paid; 421. 10s per share upon the Erewash Valley shares; and of 21. Gs. ad. upon each 1091. Consolidated Birmingham ands Derby Stock, payable Sept. 4 next. The opening of the Syoton 'and Peterborough line was delayed beyond the period contemplated, partly from the unfavourable elate of the weather and partly from the inability of the contractors for one portion of it to complete their work, and which the company were obliged to take into their own hands. It 0,,u opened on the let of May. The branches connecting the principal collieries in the Erewaeh Valley with that railway are now in rapid progress The line from Nottingham to Mansfield, as far as Sutton-in-Ashileld, a dio.ance of about thirteen miles, will be opened in a few weeks. Since the last meeting the di rectors have contracted for the making of the branch line from Leices ter to the Leicester and Swannington Railway at Desford, about via miles, and the works are progressing very satisfactorily. The extension from the Leicester and Swannington, at Inng Lane, to Burtomon.Trent, will be opened during the autumn. Ar rangements arc making for the junctions of the Man.. cheater, Sheftleid, and Lincenshire railway with this line at Brighton, of the South Staffordshtre at Burton-on. Trent, of the South Staffordshire at Alrewae, and of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, at Abbot's Wood and Stoke."- The engineer reported that the maintenance contracts on the North Branch terminated in the early part of this month, and that this por tion of the line was now in the bands of the company. He anticipated a saving of from Sul. to DM. per mile by this arrangement. Oa the Bristol and Gloucester, the cost of maintenance was also reduced. The line and works were in a very satisfactory state. The capital account to 30th June 4,01, showed receipts at 12,913,788(. 10e. 10d.; expendi ture, 13,254,006/. 10e. 9d.; leaving a balance against the company .f 110,217/. Ins I Id. The reap= account to same period showed re ceipts at 559,099/. 16s. 2d.; expenditure, 3935t091. 7s. 4d.; leaving a diemseable Detente of 195,160/. Se. led. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said It was not his intention to detain them with stay lengthened observation. He assured them that it was not his intention to trouble them with any reply to the pamphlet of Mr. A. Smith. His hon. friend (31r.Glya) the chairman of the London and North Western Com-any, had so completely expos"' the fallacies which Mr. Smith had sent before the publie that it was unnecesstry for him to allude any further to the publication. It would be recollected that at • former meeting of pro prietors the directors agreed that the Yd. shares should come into dividend this half-year along with the other stock. When that pro. mi.e was made they anticipated the opening of the line at an earlier period than was afterward. found practicable, and conaequently the traffic had not yet been lately developed. As far as it had gone, however, It was most eatisfactory ; and after giving the subject their beet costsideration, the board determined to carry out the pledge given by placing 401. shares in the position of old stock, in order to do which they had to take a considerable sum out of re venue which waskrehaps not fairly derivable from that source. When they lest met they did not anticipate the events which have occurred in Europe, and which have disturbed the onannereial interest, of this country. To these events must be attributed the diminution of pas. aenger traffic, but be was happy to inform them that there was an in- crease in the mineral waffle to the extent of 30, 4 05/. Had the re ceipts from passengers been equal to the corresponding period of last year, the same amount of dividend as usual would have been declared. Hallways necessarily depended very much upon the commercial prosperity, and if the commercial interest was depressed railways' must feel the effect of it. But he looked forward to the next half year with considerable hope. He trusted and anticipated that the causes which had led to depression would speedily be removed; added to which they would be enabled to effect a considerable reduction of expenditure upon the articles which they consumed, all of which were lower in price than they had hitherto been. This would enable them next calif year to return to the proprietors a satisfactory divi dend. During last half year 20 additional miles of railway had been opened, and 41 more would be calffid to the line in the course of next half year, leaving only G or 8 miles to be completed ; and he assured them that it was not the intention; of the board to enter into any further engagement. tetore they next had an opportunity of meeting the proprietary. Ile then referred, with feelings of ' regret, to the large expenditure of tho company, and es. pressed a hope that the board would be enabled to effect a consider. able reduction. lie thought they might reasonably hope to reduce the expense of maintenance of way, said, on the line betwixt Derby and Leeds alone a reduction of from COL to 701. • mile was expected. They had determined to take that part of the line into their gown hands as an experiment, and, if they succeeded, they would adopt the syetem upon the whole extent of railway. Judging from the corre spond:no mired of last year, they melt anticipate an increase of 100,090/. in the returns for next half j ear. After explaining other items in the accounts, and the additional expenditure that had been required for the goods department owing to the company becoming its own carriers, the chairman proceeded to condemn the unjust manner in which railways were 'smeared to the parochial rates. t'pon the Eastern Counties line the assessment was at the rate of 1114. per acre ; on the Midland it was 7/. ; in fact, they were paying for every twelve acres at the rate of 841. per year. He had already mentioned the subject in his place in parliament, and he now urged it upon the at tention of the meeting, in order, if possible, to arouse the railway public to the injustice. There was an increase of from 4 to 5,0004 upon this item over the corresponding period of last half year. He did per that parliament and the public would relieve railways from this unfair pressure. They were prep wed to pay what was just and rea-onable, but the present mode of assessment was intolerable. This was one of the grievances under which the railway system struggled, a syetem which had struggled through difficulties, which would have appalled any persons except Englishmen. They had struggled sec easfully through all the difficulties that had stood in their way, not ' by the aid government or parliament, but simply by the indomitable perseverance of the parties who had embarked their money in thee. RAILWAY NEWS. gigantic undertakings ; and though the present aspect of their affairs might appear rather disooursging, . yet, let them re- We had an unsatisfactory share-market on Satur- cake that they had pared through times of depression and gloom triumphantly before, and he had no doubt day altogether, not merely in the weakness and that by steady perseverance, by determination to oat decline of prices, but in the general tone of feeling t h e p rind pi, of • y thew expenditure, by • deter_ respecting railway property and prospects. It is im- solution imii to tO be ell f t , in o t p o m as t fe: d r unde daa r: i t a k or intir ard as in pomi au ble the , b ir y a d firoa ciang rz re possible to deny that the reports laid before the pro- th at thin property would rally, and continue to pamper to the benefit prtetaries at all, or nearly all, the recent railway of the shareholders and the adnunage of the pupils. 82i 88 7 n 10* o 6.5 . 118.8 16 3)1 It 1 . ti 3 .kN dd. sccier 11.1. par • In I t In 1 UN.9d. 11314 :12 3p. 17 12,1 EKCIIANGEB AND . BTOCKB ABROAD. 44 A mi llary : in aD u tal .Th , Arestaam.l9c..Titilt.. 521)c431A;TDwitwo-and. Pour Der Cem per t.s. 88 C t enjs., : Amur(. Synd., 7tir 71/. Exchansm On London, sight, 11.95; two mouth', 11.87. hamburg. sight, 3x.25; two months, 35. Paris sight, 58.75.—101 and funds in 'funds p CommroriD'enieny maintained the prices. Spanish retiograded a little, ue did also the Portuguase. Au (ring wan considerably getter. BUre.ittll goods main tained their prices Very little variation to the other funds. naossine. Aro. 17.—Loan. 1840, 77 • Ditto, 1842. 775 Ditto. 1844, 724 ; Ditto, of the City, 1/132, 90 ; 1843, 76 8 ; Bank of Belgium, 931 ; Ditto, Issue of 1841, 9tit. Exchange on London, 25 42i. Antwu.r. Aro. 18.—Exchanse on Loudon. 25.45. Visalia, Aro. 15.—Austrlan Five per Cent&, 84; Dltb, Tour per Cents., 88; Ditto, Three per Cents., 48; Ditto, TwosandacllaU per Cents., 43. Loan. 1834. 134: Ditto, 151., 93. Bank Shares, 1,128.—At the Bourse to-day, which c'osod earlier than usual on account of the f,,tisal Ms Majcotsy 0 public entry, there au a considerable retrenede movement in the ex shank= owl= to th:Lsrearilow in the French fun is 5 per Cent,, which have cane dawn to aloud at lot, =4 railway Aare , . fell from Ito 2 pert IL ; tie 11 fro ; U S to 1848; Leg horn from 73 to nil. -go tur rose, end there for A tt r ertm e rt tra ' t e the rnilteded w heth er retire T il l rom i tt " ll /i oi „ . Chairman—l can moue the hon. proprietor that I I.ar r aa Ron of retiring. long as I have health and strength. enjoy your oorhdrnee and hove power in &toy way errs l thing shell induce me to quit the oinh.any. I have a diketion for this company, and thou d unworthy or Engliehman oil for one moment th ught of quitting h, is in my power to promote its interests. "Wsist Mr. Brancker, after asking se.tral quotions r account's proceeded to model:tin the tolley of leasing " M: l t_ht muter hos *Piak' polley. 4 un be d: t ia to t e al e tot ums 6 intanktees"w, ttethbeettel4r.dcograj66*,,,,c4.444, have been ta pay 51 instead of per cnt. Mr. Waters said 5 per cent. ought to be annu a ll depreciation of stock. Yen sky The Chairman, but for the proopect of a better forbos o c„,., year, would have agreed ia the pr.p iety or a 2 isr cent. di o Mr. Irunsidea, alter adverting to the turn-out 01 trapro at i.,7 x ; London and North Western, te.ked whether there was of a rupture With the men on the Miolands! mY Prom o The Chairman was not aware of any hot the tiro kola. between the directors and the men upon the 51 ailai,a t fi say, however, for hunter end eollsanyis, that 7416 r lean dictation and injustice Arum their sermon, t 8 y markt abut pCt - line. All conabinatiune like time that existol thiongau jo on the London and North Waste rn Rem injuries. u, the selves and II subrutttol to by the puled would rote[ upoo t i tg M way that would be moot di-astrous to to sir interest*. Mr. Ellis (deputy.charman of the Mid ad. and a dine* London and North-Western Railway) said, that rather Rm..: to the unjust conduct at the engonernen he Woo wowed g irog — . mend that halt the trains he taken oft, and, if nsetwary, hut he believed they would h able to primed wim the a h ck -"".• tips trains both with safety and despatch. al de Mr. Ironsidee.—l am eati.lied with the chairman's ami n . question. 1 want nothing ha - tairnus; and I know that 1 gao l/ treated fairly they will act The Chairman mid that some miromprehensios ja j oa g femme to the accident Milieu happerad tic odor ~ay, was that the engine of the Pmerhorouell train Lode clan, the fug being very dense the macula were of n 411.0.4 h q impdoodde to present the colhoidi mita r the eircumstancia Lail known accidents occur in a fog with the mot soltal do, and without the eztemmung circumstance. ol the break uov a o rt Peter borough engine. The report was adopted. Toe Chairman then proposed o divides nil of r, ps r ir k son moved, and a proprietor @emptied, ..n umridnatot ty i t 6 2/. I 35., instead of 31. After rime uoliversation the antra n i t ` withdrawn and the original motion ad med.—en: the tactica l /11" Rand, a vote of thanks was lamed to tin, Chairman also • acknowledging Women Mr. paid a nicritom long h memory of his departed friend Mr. ntephAisuh. Tire Wel t ihn terminated. NORA HER:. AND EASTERN.— Hai yearly Malt : London, Aug. I9.—Mr. Richard Paterson to the etair.—the tun' report stated that, in accordance .rah the agteessrat tit ft this Company and the Eastern Counties, of tae Z and East's shams for the halt-year manna do haul m would be no foilows viz. t On share. guaranteol 3 per oak paw nun, 50i. paid, If. each ; 231. paid , Hr. aid. rash. W guaranteed 6 per cent per ant.llll6 501. 11.11.1, 11. ie.. each; Ilk p t t~ rid. each ; and become payable on and after Saturdsv, the s a ji eepL, less property Ws. The elivicend on the neat ter . slutr og , able on the 3Uth of Nov. tact, will be ..t Its Present montane. nag 6 per cent per annum, or Is. bit. per quarter shore, WI. 1.41.1rty The directors remind the proprietors ol new e , :ares oast An muslin of ll I, per share be cue on the '27th al mot. ray , sal •ay money e 4 required tor the payment ot shlhhtUiee then Wrap% they urge upon the prom iethrs the nnust.ity td pent:teal piimm, ho go °end statement ot accounts to thin Jute hasteeoool receig ig 0.3,612/. ; exp. nditure, 601,4001. la. 2.1.; balance, i_4/.15a1a1. —The Chairman said that he had nothing to mkt to aid an mg, Lathed in the report, and he would thereture etwply tam. ant* report now read and the do idend theraloo aralOLlllCeli lie • Coated cd agreed to." -.The revolution pawed, as aim did one le-skiing ya Maitland and Mr. IL L. smaie to the °Moe uf doneturs.—llL Male, in returning thanks for thin reurawai of the c rimmece d ty shareholder., said he was nut one of those who saw impious to Ss pair of In the prospects ot railways; mo t e contrary, be th x * they would reap a good harvest yet principally by a -ming in Ikea. pease. Me beliemsl there was an invention c f the engineer di ty company about to come out which would ammoidi the waid, NI which would reduce the expenses of branch lines to a matey al di pre .ent cost, and thus instead of their swampuir the mama Imes*" would ready be made auxiliaries to them.—Mr. logths. bstadtla gr a tifying announcement would be sent lath by the plat to say part of the country and civilised world.—Ttianks then passed tole chairman and directors, and the meeting separated. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Auc. 19 —The marlitt to.an was dull, and the sales were about 4,.ibu MAtiCiikliTek., AUG. 19.—The market both for yams na clothe ciente eat, but prices Ten. ahl unchanged, .d the rim hands lately taken into employ Indicate that the triter, to turd tit not by ens means exhausted, and may bc expected to mania ttn. A fair business has been done in &image during the wale, and hoen domestics and {minting eMthe have been lew in detoured, there bar been !MC moderate asks. The buyers tir the Spanish and Its* markets have been mare disposed to operate, but there is as MI do.ug for Germany or the Levant. The report in the Mcielo o Courier as to UN extent of Mr. George Jones 's Labiliiies a comb dieted, and they are net dean at .50,0001. instead exacts being estimated to realise three times the an WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—.-LEEDS Acu. IJ.—Tee tendanoc of merchant: at our cloth balls :his morning was mix% I neither was there the same extent of business tranmcted as we Ilea bad to report with regard to recent markets, vet Mere was smirk I *landing a fair extent of business ettee•ed in clothe sulahle firth ' lmme trade, comprising pilot:, and beavers of the bettor quake. Prlord are rather firmer, but no m aerial advame baa pt be realised. The ger.erel tisling is that prices nave seen their lams,. the an improvement a confidently looked for. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGII.OI, Aro. 19.—Trade km continues In a very unsatisfactory state, notwithetaidiug thE else good orders base recently come to band from America. The Igen trade has fallen of during the last two or three weeks, sad le aii flagging. The metal market is dull; epetter is looking up, a arm stance which is mainly attributable to the renewed bloctsdedtle fibs. The recent heavy reduction in the price of copper hisak slightly improved the demand. The tin-plate 01:11.11'ACWICI tolerably well supplied with orders, the greater part of wkich wiz BREAD.-Ara. 19.-The prices of wheaten bend the metropolis ere from KJ. to Md.; of houtehokl ditto, 64. to per 4lbs. loaf. MEAT, &c.-ItIEWOLTS AND LEADENNALL, AVG. 12.- For each kind of meat the demand was in a very elm* state; but we bare no further decline to notice to pm Beef, 2s. nod. to 3s. bd.; mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4, hd.; tarts, is Ili to Ss.; veal, Is 4d. to 4s. 2 d.; and pork, 3 s , 4d. to 4,, p bibs. by the eLtease. Geese, hr. 64. to 7a.; fowls, In. 94. to kik capon., 3s. Get. to 40. fa.; chickens, Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Malaise to 2s. 9d.; rabbits, 10d. to la. 9d. ; and pigeon, 7d. to 104 ext. Ostend fresh butter, 10s. to Ile. lid.; English ditto, to IlB.g dozen lbs. Irish eggs, HI to is. 3d.; Osiend 48., Ss. to at. Calais do., Ss. 3d. to Ss. Bd. ; tiodieur do., Gs. 3d. to 6, 3 , 1; od English do., 75. Gd. to Gs. per too. Floli.-BiLatuosoant, Atm. 19.-Turbots, 24.6 d. to Ti 6.1.; brills, Bd. tot, 64.; cod MA, 2s. to 3, Gd. ; whitoge, td. to Si; lobsters, to 2s. 6d ; and milts, 6.1. to 2,6 d. each ; wire, W.;a il. 9d.per pair ; salmon, 7d. to 10d.; ditto trout, 4d. to Gd. ; eelso4. tot% per lb. ; mackerel, Gd. to bd.; wiry mullet, 4d. to Is.; isdroaan, 9d. to Ind.; haddocks, 3d. to 6d. nth; drink do., 2.. to 4, per Sec; flounders, flounders, Is. to2n. perdos.; shrimps, ed. to ltd. per quart; aolog, 4d._per lb.; whitebait, le. per quart. LLIDES.-LEADEA HALL, ALO. 19.-Market bides, Via to 611 b., to 24. perditto, 641 b. to 721 b., til. to tid; 721 D. to 80Ib., 21d. to 21d.; ditto, 80Ib. to Bslti., 3d. to 3id. ; thee, e'i to 961 b., 31d. to 31d. ; ditto, 9610. to 1011 b., 34d. to 31d.; HRH tis (each], IA Cel. to 24. td .; Da eking 4s. od. to :re hone bides, to 95.; shearling, WA° la. 4d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILL 2 AII. DCB:All. DUI. MIL PrL'LIL fat Dublin ...... 00 Holland .... 0,0 India v. Routh. I Metes al 1 Waterford .. 0,1 Fluidize amptnri..Auz. - Bpsnalell I Donaghadeo. 0,1 France...... 01 Do. MaraellLs o 1 11.ladislaill I Uneru.k.Jers. 0,0 Lisbon Aug. 2511 104.11 and u 8razi1...k4.11 0 Hannon Sydn.N.S.W. 01 Sfax—An, VI GRAT.ESD, Aro. 20.—Arrived: Triton, Ostend: Munn, Rom dam ; Pepita, Etelvine, Havannab : Bully, Cape; L^via /lawn Homer, Quebec ; Emerald, Antigua; Flay, MIMS, Arrinaeri; American Lam, NewrounilLuul ; Othello, Queen of the ides, 'ruches, of Northumberland, Calcutta; Eliza Bear, Guerniey ; Sri Indy Bowden, Australia; Emma, Cadet, Sydney; Water Tito, Patrol; Olinda, - Hobart Town; Giraffe, Rotterdam; &Berm. Boulogne; Hellion, Cobbss ; Attwood, Magnet, Rotterdam; Lion, lin llngen ; Jane and Margaret, Oporto; Margaret Evans, New Tat; General Wiltahire, Bahia; Loyal Briton, May 31*Whinnie, Kars* Vine, Quebec; Cato, Sines; Thomas Carty, Mauriuus ; Haim' Sweden; Kitty Clifton, Konigsberg; Mercury, Cape; Moor Ink Warrior, Rio; Sophia ACKenaie, St. Andremjas, Quebec; Wave, Medenablill; Dumbarton, New Orleans; Sir Sarin Banks, Ostend; Julius Cremr, Alicante; Emerald, Dunkirk; IC Bull Hamburg; Ocean, Itottenlam ; Builds* St. Peursburet for. titude, Quebec; Antwerpen, Director, Antwerp; Batavia, D 0 Rotterdam, Itotterd,un; Lord J. Ruasell, liar burn; City of BM. logne, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Columbine, Havre; Mina" Cal*: Mary Ann, Algoa Bay; Catherine Gn rue, St. 6tte 4 ; SP.S" New York ; Commerce du Band, (;bent ; Helena, Liverpool; So 1. Peel, Harlingen ; Hants, Constantinople. Livekrom, Aro. 19.—Arrived General Evana, IndepenJesee, Net Orleans ; Washington, Mobile; Mar, Alexandria ; Lida, PIMP; Susan, Laguna ; Osceola, New Orleans; Powhattan, Mobile; AM non, New York; Nyverbeid, Eugene, Ostend; lemma, OM Calabar and Fernando Po; Camara, Callao; Andover, Ceara; Dz. nelia, New York ; Euphemia, Quebec ; Chronometer, Sailed Arabella, Newfoundland; Chimera, Oporto; David Camas. Niagara (at), New York. BIRTHS. BAIRD.-Aug. 16, st Liverksoul. Mt wife of A. Baird, Esl.. eta so. COBIAN.-Aug. 18. at 'A estbourne.terrace, tee wife of Mr. Cola M.P. ot a &tighter. OR EEN.-Atog. 15, at Brampton grove, Mrs. J. prom, of a dodder. 081 EV E.-Aug. 16, at Edinburgh, Mrs. It. 8. Odom, of s slangbia. HA 14,K Bowdon own. , the widow of law if.% Wanly, Esq.. of a aon, which survived only o ne boor. MELVILLIas-lug, 15, at ltochampton, the lion. Mrs. L. Mehilles a doolthter. MILLS:B.-Aug. 14, at &ohm: Harbour, the wife of Mr. W IltNafi of a muk l MIJHBAY.-Aug. 14. at Dublin, the site of J. Ilan - ay, Esq., et des ter. 14, at the Grove. Searniaga NTorfift. the wife of J. B. Norwich. of a .on, POWELL.-Aust. 16, at Kensington, Mrs. 0. W. Powell, of a tlallito w BEAMAN .-Aug. 14, at Chiebostsr, the wife of Mr. C. ReMOS • son. SMITIL-Aug. 15, at Brumdrick•torracc, Camberwell , Ma C. Smith, of a son. WINTON.-Aug. 16, at Greenock, Mr. R. Winton, of • dasgfiler. MARRIAO ES. CLARE-RON ALDSON.-Aug. 17, at 8v John's, CIA Eam.. of Dublin, to Matilda, eldest daughter of J. J. 11.11 00, Se• of eutton.placo, Hackney, kliddlmes. JOHN SON-110LTZ34ET ER.-Aug. IC, M St. John's, Notting fillia Henry. eldest son of U. Johmon, Esq., of Munstsr.h . ad. fe Henrietta Ucorgietta, eldest daughter of U. Uoltamems. FA .. • Latibrukc place Wine, Notting-hill. HEMP-MoRBEY. - Aug. 16 at Great Budworth, ree.rtirs. Rev. J. eteadman, Mr. W. Kamm, to Sarah, third dau.later N. Morley, of Bunton. PROCTEK-11001E - Aug. 17, at St John's, Clapbam.rise. C. Prose. Em.. of Llncolu'isinn, and M Cmiterburpvillas. Malls.vale, Wbat only dsughter of W. C. H ood 1.:8. W A 11BURY -A BRAILA M. -Aug. 16 , , at l. lart.tol. by the Bee St. limn, U. Harlan, Eat. , of Mansll-street. Lousl, to 1 • ••• daughter of M. Abraham, Esq., of Bristoi. WHITE-PLETCHER.-Aug. 16, at St. Chad's Church. lloclahl.e. Marta J. Sheffield. M.A., J. T. Whits, km Whits ~of Waketiehl, daugh Rochdale. :t h : e o to lase j a WBclll Jme. relit of Wa late Ur. J. 614 11 tho l :0 48° D e t n i: 24 t1: "1 . ° C J. Bnrdrtrk. rector of Math, 4,- .-Allg. IT, at Diohop 7 . 7 dutbf,:.. Chat A. 1.0 0 ° •1 . 7 A. dyed CLA PCON.-Ang. 16, at Dorking. Surrey, IL Clapion, CORSEIt.-Auz. lb, at Wolverhampton.. l . agei DA BBY.-Aug. 16, at Livortsiol, Mr. E. Darb 1.0 .4,1 PRIDOEN.-Aug. 15, at the Veranda, Widlit,:ton, relict of line late Oipt. B. Prldgoon, uf North Ituuctoo, Lyaa, Dad aged ST. islAtn RI DOWAY.-Ang. 16, at Brighton, Elimbeth Welll, wife - - Ridgway, Esq , of Trafalgaesquarc , Charing oro - 0..,.. ' SE KRELL-Aug. 15, at Isagtou Matraversa dt, of the Ilse. S. &droll, IiCUS of St. Cuthborts.sells, oupes. TAMPLIN.-Aug. 16, at Brlghtoo, Elizabeth, wife of A. Tamp•• Tkrtt.-Auig. ago 711 16. at Porton, the liov. J. Till TR aDD.-A at Otterurn ear Winfiester. J. Tr0d1,12._,• Vin oto rdrd i at Ilksdrimm—b • out 2 4 1519 r ILIANCI SOCIETY, 1 • i stP , S n gu e ar t":ii, T uSe paymean, Of rB Ao tietfoll ',Sun. mail Dent .1 f orc e fire Wow: YZiiIOT, third a - Tri - ON BE V • rktaihc,r`Zri BT • 10, ... ac . woo d ; where noit3 No, which lo otif "sea found so atto —pcuuiled estalov freir vystlfrow—ife CHILI)RE of BOWL ginbrio date. stez tions t ats Owe-PM doodant7. to the title oil dleOchi oengi uoneceloor7 I toware ROWLANDS * wen? Oettlee war bottle. Sold I J A IEBIG'S nf tho JU Profea , or WILLIAM Oat EAlnbureh. Thi• marks on the cffe Origin of the pot. , for the Protectior Ta W HA'r Ily R. Covvirvy..-1 I night.'• nat. a cli, the lortruvuo,, , even to the ma amount of ph,. allottvl t.. !It To be ha.l of Want: Mann, t. the author. to. A This nu& prey of alert the Bouleva . Emeute, the Porte St. 11' and the gm hire and tt orders. 'l' t actly the ss evenings w day mud des Pas Pt Hall of ti every mou towards tb plied in al The ex to construi to quell a , they have One of t and tried A moveab enable th which th convert it Four of morning presentan first is kn after the legitimist of M. Pr< The Cu on the pr recommei LAT joined, !ends u be di,tt shell be more th, and that bare pr opinion that ow w;. t The the eitti the 11t1 towns t of volui