The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

It OM scarcely fail to strike every careful reader MI this history, who studies it with the mnltitudiamm cry of German unity ringing in his ears, that al there was a kind of unity in the ancient period,l i t most difficult tossy in what it consisted. We march in vain for the feting principle which connected together the immense number of tribes of which a 'mica °assisted—which united differing nations with each other. That there was some such principle we are bound to acknowledge from the greatness of its affects. The whole of the civilised world of the pas s sent day bears witness to it. Still it is net 1,10 denied that these counting; millions et neetholen, without • prewar, from behind to foreethem =wale and create • feeling of union by the nereseity opposition—without a common faith without a Imel polity—with innumerable causes of hatred mewl each ether, did take possession of a wise. p =til: i sad waxlike world, instructed with the ex eenturies civilisation. The migrations in Asia have I Ito similarity to those of the .snan tribes. The oriental hie was diesimilar in almost all respects to that of the German barbarians. In Asia none of the iodependeut dements of society were recognised— Man was only regarded in massee—one wide-sprehd ing despotism crushed all individual or local action, and rendered society a massive machine working in obedience to fans exterior cause of action. Amongst the German tribes there was the utmost liberty. Man against man, tribe against tribe, nation against nation, when the pressure of external circumstances Was rt moved : Duriox the seat emigrations (says M. Wenzel) the same of the leader is of•ra the only me mentioned, so that the Mum/ tit which he stood to the pas* has berme • matter of onceemiaty ; but, whenever his authority bee been use tally watt a of, i• is described as laWng been dopes sat se the will of the people ; a. el eves amongst the nations who waist ead tar and wide fir many year, the power of whose skid. beams e .novpseatly MOTS d. epty rooted—as, for la. Mom, mom; toe 0 the—the easiest division into districts aad the free wo "ably el the people reapers/odor wen as they were permanently settled la say of the eveserles era gamed by them. Tie oaly points of union In them Odsmathe wave, is which aeeh of the diselicts was laileyndeat, eso• misted in the meeting of the repreemetatives In the irrneral state aesinahly ' and is the 'levitate( a common leader in pf wer. It is sot unusual to find the wry small tribes ersplealy independent ; sad, even ia the rest metes, the small ai trim s were coexistent with the diem. • • • Teeits*, says ' Germano,. son itibevi,aoa reel, owl enact& ex 'Wein* arre" ; and ha make. Ambionix, the leader of the Lower Germans, say that amonest theta the pacts sent was so arranged that he had no more power over the people than they had over him. When they came into contact with European civi lisation three divisions became more and more visible As they successively took op in'o their own charac ter the wisdom and the propet ties of the races whom they enslaved, the contrast and disunion between tribe and tribe became more marked ; the only sign of a union was their portion with respect to the con quered races. There were, however, periods in their history when this union appeared distinct. But let young Germany ponder upon the fact, the unity was ever the remelt of a tyranny. Clovis (or Chlodwig, warding to the modern-antique spelling), made :n apptoximation to it, but only by conquest, and whatever remained of the unity he effected was preserved by the hard tyranny of a cot queruig tribe over its subjects. Charlemagne indeed conceived the idea of German unity, and ac complished it as far as such or similar ideas are capable of accompr shment. But the very means which Charlemagne took to effect hie object were not only the very causes of the destruction of the unity of the empire alter his death, but were only put in practios by the exertion of an abeolate despotism. The feudal system, which he perfected, and the power of the church, which he always sopported sod sin piuyed to further his own ends, were most potent opponents of the reality of a mid German And yet to bring about the establhhumat d el = two systems Charlemagne exercised a nal= despotism. He destroyed the last revelments ef free. don in the person of the Frilings, or pemempore of an ailed or heritable landed estate. From the time of Clovis downward had these freeholders been subject to the greatest persecutions to induce them to part with these their cherished possessions and hold them as Sets from the sovereign mediately or immediately. " The feudal system," says oar amber, " which was first tank by Chiodwig, who raised the armed adherents mediately attached to his perm above the freobora fraukr, woo perfected by Chartemeams wk .@ whole power rested upon it. The authority friths mayors et the palace of the •Carlariegiaa dynasty was (mailed as the favour of the meals, and their pokey Wilsey consisted in mayerting freehold yroperry sad in modaring the deb befit &hie. The feudal system had by this lamas already became so general .e saatertelly to lessen the aesthete and weaken the ialsome, and Charlemagne wee scasequently enabled without difficulty to bring it to fall matarity, and after hie armadas se emperor to exact from every subject withia his espies without distiamiali ea oath of ellegianea, tingles to that ny which the maral (demo Last, vestal 1 *troika) bound hirsealf to kis lied. By this step be declared himself universal somedga whom every vassal of the empire was bound to serve is penes, and also possereir of the laad in maivenel liege. Whoever aid remained free and retained possemion of an allot, was at knot bowed to appartioe Iso h puma and r rimy to the empire, to be subject to the of the ampere r and the authority of the saints, 1 = 1"gl aches mow rested with the crown instead of with We people, sad who sees sow exclusively termed comitet or 0110 f royal - wers. The ['village beeline of the em pire, ever whom the protection of the emperor um as corasealsory as kin feudal right or his vessel. • • • The ten mode of adminietering justice wet an adittismal Situ r open sacks% popular freedom Tits (lemmas were so logger permitted to serer armed below the tribeal; sad the juriciery power, formerly eurcised by the bled conuesatty, sow rested solely with the Orals sleeted by the crown. Cnerlemagoe had permitted the Franks. Goalie, Loogobareli, Bormindiars, Aleutian', lhuriagiass, Revs. Maas, Bazons, and Frisii, to retain part of their aatiosal laws, after expunging thew that referred to their aardent libereisa, sad adding sew feudal and eeelesisethal ardor• saner% which alas ovatsined the separate cestracts, lass. Coto, sad ;Mailers f each bishopric. monastery. sad tem poral 84, and thereby produced a sue and a perigee* variety of laws, which bola; too iutricato fir tits sompw hemicas of the commooalty, consequently cased their total irselesion from •lis admiseetratioa of justice. Pupates free dom, r everthe:ess, received its death blow f om eatholklsm, cepeci slily in the interior of Germany, wk. re new the religion bad taken firm root before the uitroductioa of the feudal system. lire 101111 risely-endowed. bowies of God enthralled the fr. • community, sad mos the Fnlior, who refused vassalage to the this* were by law compelled, under pain of death, to pay trims. The (reedier, therefore, of the Germans most vanish to make way for the momentary unity of the German empire ; the witty vanished whenever there was no mighty and magnanimous tyrant who could coerce the horde of petty oppressors. Is not there enough here to warn the sanguine enthusiasts who are now doing all in their powi r to twit the blood of the sober German citisena into fire, to pause before they . endanger all that they have got to obtain something, the parallel of which has never existed except tinder cohnitioos which they would acorn? That the tations ut Germany should become united and free in the with of every lover of freedom in Europe, but fret dem could as little exist in a united G ;many, such as is dreamed of by road students and muddle-healed prufeesors, as in the French empire wider the iron rule of Napoleon. Under Charle magne, Henry the Third, the Otto', and Frederick Barbarossa, the idea of a united German em pire was inure or less impeilectly realised, but this was solely io consequence of the command ing personal quality of these emperors and the unswerving manner in which they preceedea straight to their ends. The elites of territorial @overt-Oohs ~re not to be r itiCed in • day. Happily Germany wales -es • multitude of wise and It arm d men, who may, by their influence, turn all this rash current of euti.wdent, which is here and there working such harm, loco channels where it shall flow Inc the good, nut only of their native country, but of the whole of Europe. In no country time the Darter of panics been the object of stun deep retching analysis. The facts of politics from the commune mint of government unto the preern , day have been all investigated by the Genus° mind and become the basis of profound conclusious. While the sovereigns have thought, themselves seetwAy seated, the %Welters blow have heir. arming throneless fur the battle which was to on rthrow despotism and establish freedom. The fortinr has b en uchieved ; tae Later we cannot b► here will be log. After peering bre young blood into the dewy ed veins of the whole world, and oinking lite to spring up around her, Germany, see ailed with the teak, amok to eh ep. But doubtless it was only • sleep that, ebouel tenon e her faculiee, aid she sill rim, again, law a giant relreidietl, to point out to wondering natiuns new heights of free dom. Tnus the grand old legend of Frederick Bilbarussit may he a vedi d prophecy. The hero who by . his energy end will brought out the idea of the stated German empire more clearly than any pre ceding or stiecercing emperor, may be but • type of the Millie• qt Germany which closed the first •le 11/. rff tattalatur, eavaateble tor the nee at the gar dors mobil oppelledia Cadia=ssal et sugleptig Me OWN* arratibehistse THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1848. portion of its career with him. He sank to rest, but he ooly drop. In a deep rooky cleft (says t legend quoted by of Mees4) in the KyWhams , on the gulden meadow of Thuringia, mill sleeps this great and noble emperor; hl. Mad restirg oa his arm, he eu by a granite block through which his red board his pOllll In the lapse of time ; but whoa the ramps .6 longer Sy round the mountain he will awake sad restore the golden age to the ezpeetant world. _Musk. NORMICII MUSICAL PIIIITTIAL. Nostorinn, MON DAT.—The note of tion" km teem sounding loudly in St. Andrew's-ball; Mr. Besse diet has bees marshaliing his sualeal h at, end drilling them for the campaign of the week. It M ea arrangement pe culiar to the Norwich fistivals, and ene which greatly contri butes; 10 the ezeelleace of their pat:manors, that one day more is give it to rehearsals than is given anywhere else ; sot rely the thole of Mondsy, but the mornhig of Tuesday, the Ant performance taking plass on Tuesday even' Log. I have often wished that this plan were adopted at the rival feetivsl of Birmingham, and walla re commend it to the cousideration of the Birming ham committee in their arrannements for nest year. Mendelem.bu's " Ptah," sad Mozart's " Davidde P ni trite," have been rehearsed to-day, in a manner that gives assurance or a splendid performance. The instrumental orchestra and choral band are on a magnificent scale, com posed of the beet matenals, and thoroughl) organised. The instrumental orchestra contains 40 violins, 20 violas, 11 vio loncellos, and 11 annualised ; with a corresponding strength of wind and prranaion instruments. It caudate chiefly of the meet eteincrt metropolitan perfoimen, with a mod rat* reinforcement of provincial talent. The chore. contains 82 trebles. 68 alto', 62 team, and 76 tame ; drawn pertly horn Loudon and partly from the local elvral socking, which eye the best anaged and dbeipliusd in the kingdom. In this shores the tetra ere 0! each part are more judiciously proportioned than usual, the grist strength of the treble giving a full, rich volume. f female voices, which produces a sweetness and mellowness that is obtained in Germany by thy same means, but in which English choral singins w too often th &sent. Tn. priacipel singers are Madam* Viardut Garcia, Medium Cornelia*, Mdlle. /alma', the two Mime Williams, _Mr. flints Reeves, Mr. H. Phps, Mr. Luckey, and Mr. Whitworth. The first perforstanee is ••miacello neon. r tee rt to-morrow evening. Oa Wednesday morning there are Spahr 's sacra cadet', "The Christian's Prayer," Ilaydn's " Creedal," and several shrt sacred pleas ; and in the evouine the second miscellaneous comart. On Thursday mining the performance consists wholly of " Elijeb." The lest miscellaneous !Metre is on that evening, and on Friday moraine there is the last sacred performance, made up std Nosart's Davidde Penitents " and IlandePs " land ia Beet." The conelusi in of the whole, ea is the 1011 miVriday evening. As to-morrow, till tba 'She spent like &edgy in preparation, I shall end Tow is Vol. nude; case details r.sp. Mr .g the actual eseamommesil the festival. The meeting promises to be . ..ma tend maul sue ; • great ihrlits of distingukheid wafts is ex pected, and 01,1111tTOUS arrivals are toeing pion my, hoar. Crowds in the streets waited the appearance 'Mb Dyke of Cambridge, who was received wish ofikrisl state by the mayor and Co- paration or toe city. litany London amateurs are already hate, and were present at this morning's re bemeeL %Da Drama. MARTIABOWL—A young lady, named in the bills Miss Emile Landon, made kir first appearance at this theatre yesterday evening, in the character of Kate O'Brien, in th e old stock pies*, "Perfection." Judging from the applause with which she was received, we should say that the swum of the alit/garde was complete; but we must con fers that our own impremions were ota less satigaine character man those of her evidently unmet ous admirers. Miss Landon is a young lady with a pleasing countenance and a tolerable stag* figure, but her speaking vo.ee is bad, sod her delivery singularly tame and h.exp 'ye, so much en as to make us greatly tear that she will never master sufficient vivacity for the line which Me has chase's. One or two gongs lam dental to the pita which she sang indicated some vocal poem, but on the whole we should my that amaidcrable study and practice will be necessary heroes Miss Landon can hope for ties a respectable position in light comedy. CLERICAI.. —Rev. B. Gambier to Banditti P.C., Meet ; Cant.; 1924; pet., Ham J. D. 1311= 0 14ev. LG. Greeee. —The Rev. 11. They, appolaca an Looccory el She Cathedral Ctiartb Norwich. NAVAL . Be. HILIMA, JOLT l 0 —The Menial, was enlists" be tines Lora and the river Lono; the Dalai be was Law and Bengwais. The Poisolopa, Grappler, and Pinto was at Loan* Jo I P a Antal*, all the Paanate at the Coro. Tin Bitten was at the siren as Loma. and the Waidt a Ceps Lora. TY Magid. and Palma woos *mewl at the swab cant. The &anion be the Bights 'unpaged the Amphitrite, C, vet, Bar, law ma. Dagialw, mad Illanw and Snap siSIOIOII, Mg that the north or Sierra lama east. the Aka. Smairk, DID" mod Adoikle Wider. PoRTSIIOII7I, Sire. 11.—Devaststim. 6 (stn.), Com. P. C. Micheil, mart d tido =raw hat the Opp a Good U - ps. which she left on gad Jay, a which der the limessmob. mad Arab were at snebor there ionehed at H. Ha Mk of Jay, and Menace ca the SW of August. Taisho was the way wag of war there, and the Wend woo ui heathy. Antal at Morides, mad ailed spa as Sea. and ; the Malmairs .rate., lag Twain, and three Weer weals of wer, al Ar ians. wen tines nada • B oma cogs Ils. The Devastation bray Orb s mem at ihe Bt. Belau Reghwst, moon, and Inaba ; amine and Hiner, MAL —The Driver, st., sal Adventure, awadag, sow han bazaar today. ThiciLwten, But. 11.—A Bawd of Adinfsalty, of Adm Duda, Lord John Use,Capt. Preelby sal CsgL ".l 4 Halms Welker, surveyor of the swry. Copt no, Did. Ella strived at wesinkh domitp&st=elowk. barked on bowl the Was, ot. e. Orman{ wheat they dheabarbsd and tmt the l e giVilawr. when tbou t m ai ld an odhla JR, sal itamoned to tows las Is the awag. weal gm of apart iamb tampe=t y t Abler, vhigh needs Ye, gads, am shoe being he sons gun sothe Tealetio sialac—Tessams, et. v., Coos. Realm was r fiebebiso. mew west WIN ineSbeagg IM Ommtwasom Ilk J. J. 0. Bremer. The NE I the sm. niodore answersi atielisd with thit slain sf the wad and adairony the wow. She Is Is be gad •If as May wal.— Pirimper. mi. sleep, Mali bake dews ha wok dada beg ampori. mental Hist, and mrs admit to be spa tried at Thamday .at. Amuses" Ohm 11.—Arroinrigniers.—Assistast En i dam neer ) to s : W. H. J. Newton" (al alma) to Bogard ; C. Marry Ord fi tin C N Artaa les_pshoster. SQVADßOPl —A enrrespendent earl: pie Blenheim, screw deamer, smaiketeel, Mein as bias mew Sir C. Napier, on the Mat station neatly. most imiaisido rase qualit Lem While der cal AS got bee • gam mg, sal themes ones nig otter the other Trawls tithe somas. ohs wearied the wain, paring the timer drily of the win In issinng be dogma the were towed the M. Niemand 7 ash an how aging awe nide; the Stromabod the Mae Regent SI kris; the tas maw 41 knots ; the Raysead the Tweed 11 immln; end the Aftlikoa the liana ilosis." MILITARY. TSB PC4JAWCIPO 03 , OTATIOSIB of Women/ Mop la bind an ass In pi of aro occokood prz e Z dr butler,' of tho "photo orMony bads NNW Kajcs IVDsomilloomend ok Thu-in, owl portly by the soul slow of worms ok i 1100110 cc &polo, Myr stiatimd s gins tic oolloory roue,' loot, bottatits. to woo tram Yousbil le Oork, to molt the ormol of the throe oistpoloo new on Own Hudioit's Bay; 7th FoOt. Cork innalfolodwil to leCiasth Foot , ea roots from Dablil to DrieNdo; Zook lin loot work for Mallow; 4Oth Poston nolo is Galway to Dublin; 47t1t Potion touts ftoo Mood Is Writ ; as costs trots maw to Wong, Santroltc / 11 . hew. AB iNsVilif IMO tOio 11•1111111111 100 110 Mints oaf die Own*, lot week 1-116 list r Wiliditollc nth PM to Mk Foot Tuiiii:y: SPORTING.. DONCAsTEH MOLL KONDeT ATTIHNOON Fatal O'CLOCK.—After our par ed was damnified on tiotuday &herons, lord allidesh lot arrived. Marra mosesed or hurplka HamprosiaeLAsPalisk, Wrote, end Ilemons, Amen to Ireland Amid have hem hers at IN ewes Uses, tut entilte am @evident, webe k threatened Ihe son MOW wee bait-pas one o'eleek Ms metsft Wen he reached L am towi. i Tres the ace roit gln se by • ptl ars&a who see M the train It would rppear that Wrest thrte Lis hem I:lltemerield the &Mine sf the Min sopped in Ms sad that the ls!)isßai di& ways im the Meek, is which peahen it resehell ateeeeder. lbws the tyre was dashed fruit the Inds sod • pereatell opt Meta, teen obtained the v.in we, reboil Is the best, end haviag bil = streary reeend was forwarded by the nest Inds to Smoke. the lone, a. we are lab. me! not Melo, enetalsed way Spey; bat Ma perils ere net mar, 'be ts ladder oat of the Yen se slipped tam& the Smite, sod sarrseity aged bnigies his leg; situ are one is Ida bode be was fonferded la or it Lord Llifden's mar, end rerthed Deserts betimes ewe asd tws Wank In the seethes. It la • previdesetal thing drills wheel if the no. fell in wards; had thin sot bees toe tame it won ham game over, and as lard althea's nun were neat to it, the met have been frightful. The sesident Is to be attributed le the disetive state of the sale, whit le the sew tangent's es the wen Is entirely new. Assign the @stub tekiay we may allllmente Ms drat detachment of the POWs lot (Joie Moles), des. e fibersks, Vanish, tiesagbew, testae!. Sleek Dwarf, Mgr" god lailiery. Tbe email diri•too, which will barb Owns end Selina! tat, ease enaeorrow. Dawsou's arils to he here this Efts. noes • Ls all lase eight or ten. Pelt Me Snowball, elontput ner, Mend litesherourb, met will have three more, eli, Reinfrce, Sim Hanle" sod Lummous. Ws limit will be here tomorrow. *pegs CUM! yeeterday. The weather at prism' h Ise, bet dos not 10 3 / 4 as though It would remain so leafy. The mono is in aphid mete,. Ito entries cloud this &Remota as wader: TeISDAT.—SeLhtsO firmtre.—Otterbera (100), Mime Harrison, Leeds Newell (I 00), 14ka Lento (IS). FITZWILLIAM STAMM did not fill. W able geJae Y. Qtrit PLAIN. —Otterburo, Panic, Confedeney,"lidelketslog, We Harrison, LAIIIIIOIO, °wallow, Fire sway, Ellett Mester. LonfroitaTion PIATIL—AIp, Pyrlend, Cigarette, Dia leis& WESTF.IINi MEETLY° AT AYH.—rater. MIMIHANDICAP of 26 sans each, 15 It , sad only S If °seised, Sze.. with to @tided; the mood to ems Ms Sells Two odes. 1 hree Rube. Lord Eglintne. Powift, 4 yrs walked ou r be, Befit* •es w 6som melt, with Madded; three-yr-old', ham; bar, set las se loll; Ca sad aged, it 131 h. Maus Idles , allowed Lb. One ails lord eiglinisult ............ (J. Mime) I 1 Mask s /'& Hwy. (Hutehisies) 3 Beth heals wen isser Pass HANDICIAP ..t 6 lull seek with 26 2.66•11. Ora remit mod • demos. Pim mfrs. es. ICAIS..OIIJoho Herrn, 6 pe, IS TM (Holloway) I Mr. 11111P.A`e llw LA" inn. nit 1111, lard totimeefe Ohm ' 7•1 11b ... (J. Priam) 3 Wes by • Pun of 601. • duet- 64 711; tear, Tat 101'); Ova St 2lb; DM amigo el, wt TM. Ss Lies. Mr. it'lleete'a JO.. Harris, 6 yes (Holloway) 1 1 Mt. laawein'e lierepipe, 3 7r ( J. Arena) Idr A welLemestid rms. Was by a head. SCUMMY T IL NA 01 6 lON each; list 71b each. her &Wk. Am eels ' Mr. Itortter'.....vert, 6 yrs (Owerr I MOOS reirtiee Sella, ••ps (Captain Ilia 3 ( Mr. Herne, ledie try Ilr. wen Yaw, seal ...(14.1141: 4 Vas aft. CRICKET. 11.11 NUS V. ILIVIX VLAVIMS. This unwell, fur the benefit of Brockwell, one of the hawk's to the flersry Cleb, ma played y nterday, at the Kennington Oral. when there was a numerous gathering ef amateurs sad grahams et the game. There was a large amount of Brat-elm play ; but. strong as were the 'asthma, the victory of the day wea la the end deelsred in favour of the players. by • majority of 41 rune. One inninp only was played. The players having poised the tom went in the first, which net war eery Maity shame In thelr hands. Toe more woe as &Bows: To P 7 IC idolpha,ll Cram Pink b Abe b Ales 2l b Crews ll b Alto 'se • reakila at wwas.• Merl% Whams NMI% b Caws Tam On No. B. Ildwews, • WW•Wy 1 LOwee e illabley, 111011.... 4 A. %be b UMW f Niebebon, tag , b Peal C. Wks" Elba b Hinkley G 11. nowt, Us, • Pal. b BrOrlmell J. am. Mb eat Tne pia) thefewr• wee I liver, sot oat Thom,e Oardosr, 0 J 12 Taylor. b Craves Dm, 7; wale, 3, so b4l, 1; 11 A% Gordon, Zap., b Paul Ii Gardner, Ep., b Paul 0 11. Atte, c Bracknell, b Paul B. Roberta, Pip , not out . . . 1 Sze*, 3; vide, 1, no ball, 1; 41 rum 8., and having misted time she would not fire the house the left. The her then informed her that her mistress had pito to her house in Oxford street, where she left some clothes, in which were concealed 401, and on a &railing the rwhich e iubo etlonqhmeerore4urntookhototne"the bond in lo ft w 2O ard i 102sur, corset, and it was ulumdely restored to Mies 8., who came the morning alter th e floe 'squirts' where she meld get a lawyer to draw up an inventory to mthmit to the fire-office.—ldr. Jardine ordered all the pitmen to be further remsnded WORSHIP-STRERT.—Aineuee.—Chas. Henry Rae, s i ge e e synean carpenter, was brought up beton Mr. Araold, doled with assaulting and obstructing one of the dente moo upon the Rasters Counties Railway while in the emen d= of hie duty. Wm. Arthur, the signalman at the Mile-end station, stated that, at 20 ealnutesto9un the preceding night, the orisoner and another man obtained tickets to proceed in I a necond.olass carriage to the terminus in Bishopegate•street, but were immediately afterwards dirt mend to have got into one of the firs -class carriages, and, as both of them were Intoxicated, aid cooduoted themselves la a mi at objectionable woman, he asked them to get out. The other man did so, MA the prisoner missed, sad, as several gentlemen in the earriap threatened to leers it unless he was instantly taken away, witness was compelled to um some degree of loreo to exert him. The moment he was out, however, he heeded him with the most feel-mouthed abuts, and en the train In motion ran up to it, and, g lagt2 l of the handle of the carriage, clung to it with tenacity, and expressed his determination to hold by it, if it cost him his life, which it undoubtedly would hare done, if witaus had not succeeded, though with great sithiculty, in dislodgiug his from his perilous pathos. He then endeavoured to perenede hint to go to she booking- Mhos, and receive beet his money, which he reluctantly con seated to; but upon its being returned to him, he champ d his mind. reused to leave the station, and, although it was quite dark, swore that he would walk down the liue until he gut into elhortditch. Witmer; remonstrated with him upon the folly of his conduct, and the prisocer, after wail ng Mos again with the moat seuirilous language, seised him by the collar, and attempted to pitch him down a steep flight of steps into the street. The attack was so sudden and violent, that he could no' guard agauist it, and he was flung down six or seven of the steps, when his descent was tortucately snipped by one of the porters, who caught him by his clothier!, and saved his being precipitated to the bottom. Witnees immediately dtcheil one of the servants for a constable, sad wan hisetee back to the pl. tform to turn Oft the red light, as a signal to the next train, which was ad vancing rapidly on the same lies of rade, that another had lust paved the statics, when the primate again seised and clung to him, and, bet for the presence of mind of a geridemen on the platform, who was aware of the danger, teed, seeing his position with the pioneer, instantly rem for ward net timed 0., the light for him, • collision would most probabl have armed, and several lives been sacrificedom the nr cored train issued directly after —Cole, the porter ref. reed to, confirmed the last witness's evidence,—The prisoner said be was tstn mely sorry for his misconduct, of which he bad recollection loom having been ditukiug Tay freely just before, and hoped the magistrate would to mercitul with him, as he had a wife and large family solely dependent upon him for support.—Mr. Arnold commented upon his conduct, and sentenced him to ply the mitigated penalty of 10s., or in default, to stand cominitted to the Home of Correction for 14 Jaye.—The prisoner was removal to the cells. WESTMINSTER.—SANITAILY ricOBIICLITION.—Mr. T. Mitchel, of Great Peter-street, Weatenivater, was summoned fur haring neglected to discontinue a nuisauce caused by the exercise of his eallieg as • fat nether, ete„ after having bad notice so to do from the pariah authoeo.iea. The defendant bad been summoned about a fortidaht ago for a like offence, and convicted by Mr. Burrell in five 20s. penalties upon the evidence of some tradesmen In the immediate neighbour hood, who depoatd to most offensive smells proceeding from his premises, caused by the boiling of kitchen stuff, de., which were detrimental to the health of those in the vici nity.—Mr. Burrell cm siderrd, as on the former occasions, that the cue had been clearly made out, and convicted him in the penalty of 20.. D. ft miant's solicitor stated that his client had intimated his intt ni inn of appealing against the other five convictions, and intended to do so upon the whole, but wished to know whether the opposite party intended to continue to lay fresh complaints until the merits of the matter had ban deter mined upon in anoth. r court.—lt was slat' dun the part of the prosecution that two months were allowed to give notice of the appeeL The parish authorities bad onlyone object in view, the premovetion of the public health. lie then in timated that if defendant continued hie calling, so as to be stern offensive to his neighbours and detrimental to the health of those in the vicinity, it woad be his duty to take matter proceedings. SOUTHWARK.—HtenWAT ROBBISPX.-1. Sinewy, alias Cluinnick, was re-examined, carried with highway rubbery attended with violence.—Johe Roots, who has been an inmate of Guy's Hospital, stated that on the morning of the 26th inst. he tome up from Rochester for the purpose of tob:aining admiuion into one of the Borough hoariest'. He had upwards of 30s. in his pocket, and alter leaving the train he went to a publichoute in High-street to have some re freshment, w here he remained for mule time, and was in !Mused that he was too late to get into the hospital. Fleeing that he could not procure a bed for the night at the public-house he left it, and went in qu at of one dumber*, and feeling tired and exhausted he sat down an the sups of a door in Wellington , street. He, however, had not been long there before three men came to the spot, one of whom ejaculated, " This old fellow has tin about him." And, at the same moment, the prisoner grasped him by the throat and nearly choked him, and held him while one of his enunciates honed his pockets inside out, and robbed him of all the minty he had in his pcesession. The prisoner then gave bun • blow on the side of the head, and his three assailants then left him lying oa the steps. lie, hewevar, had sufficient strength left to give an alarm, and called out "police,' when two of his assailants commenced running, but the presence walked quietly along and only began to quicken his pace when be saw a policeman approach the epot.—The prisoner her. exclaimed that the prosecutor was wrong in his identity, and that he was not concerned in the robbery. —Sergeant hlenhenick stated that on approaching the spot from whence he had heard cries of police," he observed the prisoner, who on steeling him commenced running. He pur sued tne preemie and succeeded in securing him in Tooley street, and brought him back to where the prosecutor was sitting. The latter on toeing the prisoner immediately identified him.—The prisoner was committed for trial. TilAYES.—Airsetrr To STELL.—Joisn Wibilins, a youth who is well known to the police, was brought before r. Yardley, charged with qu met iog to commit • robbery on. and mutating, Mr. Philip Jolly, a gentleman residing in Iligh.street, Wepplog.—Mr. Jo ly, whose hand was bandaged, aided that on Sunday eiebt ho was passing along Cannon-street-road, and felt • persou's Wood in hie pocket. He turned round, and saw the prisoner immediately behind him, and threatened to give him in custody for attempting to steal his pocket-bend kerchief. The prisoner said ho had not stolen it, and told him to feel his p .r.ket. He did en, and found the handker char half out of his pocket. He then collared the pri soner, who struck him a violent blow on the mouth. He held the prisoner fast, and a severe struggle took place between them. The prisoner attempted to throw him on the pound, but witness was too strong for him, and burled him to the gerund six times in succession. Tee prisoner, finding he could not set away, kicked and plunged in a most vi dent manner, and his conthenimo, who surrounded him, called out "Gouge the " which the young villain attempted to effect oy forcing his f inger against the earner of his right eye, which put him in great pain. By a desperate s ffort he shook off the prisoner, secured bin luau, sod called loudly for the police. The rest of the gang endeavoured to drown his voice, and hustled him. the prisoner, fin ling he could not get away, seised his right bent wit', his teeth, and bit and lacerated it severely. Witness then aimed a blow at the premier's lace, and it took effect on his nose and brought him to the ground. The prisoner got up again and grappled with I,lm, and he was severely lacked about the legs and body. He was becoming exhaust, d when a Thames polled constable came to fits aid, and the prisoner was captured. —%lr. Yardley: Did no one come to your usisuuice while you were i pranced in this conflict with the prisoner I—Mr. Jolly : lan one, air. His onopazdons formed a riug about us, and whtneo er I calLd for the police they drowued my wo ce by their shouts and cries.—Joseph Serepetone, • lad who saw the greater part of the affray, @optioned the evi denco of Mr. Jolly, and said the transaction took place a low seinen a It, fore lane o'clock.—A Thames police-constable, No. CO, stated that he found eir. Jolly strugglieg with the prisoner, who had the prosecutor's hand in his mouth.—The eri-oner, in his defence, said, he was walking behind Mr. Jolly, and accidentally touched hie beet, on which the pro secutor turn' d round and struck hen on the face. lie ob tained his living by bard wort —Joeeph Bray, • police con gable, No. 43 If, sated that the prisoner was a notorious thief, and that about twelve months ago he was convicted and sentenced to three m mthe' imprisonmo nt and hoed la bour.—Mr. Yardley said be had no povrer sufficient to punish the primmer fit the 'awe assault be had committed, and would advise Mr Joky to indict him at the sessions. For to siocoopt to steel the haidlurehief he should commit the prisons r to the Howse of Come inn ter three mouths, and to be kept to hard lob our.—Mr J ally th,nked the meastrate tor his advice, and said he alioute trot certainly act upon it, ;or be bat ti en so ionvly helloed oy the young tithe lab) nttlltionet. SURREY SEABIONB, Bert. 11. Thane eeltqUlSl conanienoad at the Sermonahouse, Nevtiag. tonsaniseway, bent!, T. Prickle, Esq., and a bench of reagia trates.—The grand jury having tarn s eern, the Chairman said he -at happy to say that the eslet,dar of prisoners was very light compare , . with what it usually wa. at this period of the year. Although it did not come within or affect tin province of the grand jury, he might militia) that, since the court last met, an alteration had been marl, in the criminal law, an act having passed the legislature by . which all ques tions of law in that court or the court of amuse might be re .srved fur the consideration of the judges. Euaneates: IV. Holt, 19, p tailed guilty to an indict meat charging him with steali-g, at Camberwell, three silver lurks and the, sneer spoons, the property of Augustus Columns Crocker, and the roan sentenced him re Ai:maths' imprisonment and bard Ith. tar, and to be private', whipped. 7'. Martha*(, 41, a labourer, was charged with stealing, at Wotan*, a quantity of timber, the . property of 11. DP um. mond, Ent., M.P.—The t ritonn said, in his defence, that his wife had bought the wood for is. and a gal"on of beer.— The jury found the prioner Guilty, but strongly recom mended him to w.ercy.—The prisoner'. master gave him • gond character, and the court sentenced him to three weeks' solitary confinement. POLICE .—_ ir MACK DAT. GUILDHALL.—Tres Cligrott or gas Teases.—A mechanic was charged with refusing to pay the full pyre fee a shoulder of meters, and ettempting to poetess himself of moneys belonging to Mr Veuahlee, meat salesman, to Ne re garmarket.—Mr. Venable@ stated that on Saturday night last the prisoner came into Lis shop end preheat(' ashoul do rof mutton, which weighed albs. 13 z., and which, at 41d. per lb., came to 2s. 7d. 'the prisoner pare 2s. 6.1 , and refused to give the odd penny. The meat was welched a retied time, and the weigEt was found cornet. The pi rate still refaced to pay the 2s. 7d., sad contended I ha , the meat did not come to so ouch.—Mr. Alderman Challis : But 2c 7d. was • fraction too much.—Mr. Venable@ mild that the custom of the trade was that when meat came to within a fraction of a penny the whole petely wascharged. As he would not pay the odd penny the witness refused to give him the 2a. 61 he paid for the mottos. Re missed to return the money because the meat had besa 'bopped, mad eoaid oat be sold to any ether customer. The plainer then ;dabbed a handful of silver which was lying on a board in the ahr.p, when an *Sam was called in and he was given into custody. —The prisoner said that the shoulder of mutton only came to 2s. 6141., whit+ he offered to pay, but it was refused by Mr. Valuables, and he thought it was a very hard case that he should have been locked up from Saturday night because he retused to give a halfpenny more than the meat came to. He did not intend to take Mr. Venablee money, but merely keep It until his Lail crown we Marred, and a half di gen of Mr. Venables' men sprung ups him like so many bull dogs, and grossly ill-treated him.—Mr. Alderman Challis said, that up to the time of his taking the money on the board his conduct was blameless; but he had no right to take the money. Mr. Venable* had no Tight to charge the extra halfpenny, whatever might he the custom of the trade. The prisoner need be discharged. BOWeSTREET.—Cameon or Attsow.—rmi.y Beau. moat, km per at a eoffee shop in Long-acre, Mary Fazgeraid, her servant, and James Fry were charged with sr .on, the two ant named prisouers being pemetple, mad the male prisoner being accessary after the fact. —Mr. Story, assessor to the Westminster Fineries, said that on the 31st of August the prisoner Beanutent called on him, laying claim to 2721. 165., there being _mpg the items claimed a quantity of wearing apparel, whist was found pledged preview to the 25th of August, whoa the are took plane. On Monday, the 4th Wiest, the Omer ritzgenld came to his house, when she made a steleaseat gespeetiad the firs, without any threat or posies bias made le her. whisk he reduced to writing in the maws elf &ripest Tbsampeas, the officer, as Sept. follows : 4, 1141.—vans Illagarel4-1 howl NM Beaumont my to Bazar aerie wed/ give mw 154. VP wield set ire to the house tie Ins these moths ago. She seldris cam mush in diet. a, rt she owed Mee emarliers hiker Innesiriand be meld n d grant her a ems; sod Ilessdise ie mode Mime Ms Mum Pb. kept arising me eat aillh her aladiss is gilidge. era ire doer last Miturday fort ight, Mt eases woes Idie a about three wig Wore that. She toil sue It was Ire bmiall, and hasten* of Sp when the remised the UnaaMeaomw, mad the helots, she Isig me she would take the mew end di* le it.ll,obines. of Ozhodhelesst, shoemaker. On hat Themes, les* a paw man mild on Mks limumuni, and Ora MS MM. slag able to the fleguirbst Ilnetro. On that d.y, Woe day Mil, me speed with Ramat No set Are to the Moe. Ohs leld dews IL on the drawer, and mid ie loks, ff Boater, I ean't Ole dapper loder lo ease that lambi to pat Se my teeth that 1 =an tog imam." Balder rattle wary am After that Mim solar peig mite weft seem bard myself and Baiter Indio hese. IMP Wm Illeatiment car pas is toned mood to me pa mil. If he sold pt sat is do it, be would as de ark • Wes, end he wadi dee, Mie die cartes hare she meld ddi him he re msg. lis Men won msg. he Ps swans of this ail WM Ills Ibremel sal disponi wee be einveradlest about ending Me to do beam The pang sun mid le her.. dot W. sone et gesedd, sal pat It Ye ems peony user, mai era it ewer Ike drassiavedertherselop.. Ib i. rebiwurd half an hour givic beta tire pa& in pang men arm swat weesteig to break. ist. lie Mille deigns hed some Pr sat slant the money. He ms Men %Mesa ekg with Mrs B. sing die giro • settling 'how It iwMbedem Ohs gnsediedbis SOL, sad aloe that when she got her MOT liNllllollll4pl I AMMAR will him. end it 1 would like to gin air miry eismidd lie me as her set et, or V net, elle w old gtw Massmesenm. Iwo that 1 didnetwentikemeney, and that I Ma ems Mid demi. thing. Mir Basetwagater a JA.stimp, Maid" lbeg mete amethaa oldie My Isla me me—. ify the God ▪ dissesent wend is he revesiel bei OW of am" she signed *rpm ease he dame se, end this awls rept • snow to my nrleL abeddldf Owl get lidghasitsd mg ma may, end went War kaeds. Ulm I. sass Pm se Waq bat shoed not me me, eel Pe bilateral. Ibis was adonswe, ism Ile 4 o'clock. I weaused le Wpm shed 111 Ale& Miss IL vest oat mid Wept • r o Lf na hmd laseght theinte me thr slie was =l s thee Met obit re meg ; she rite Nara lidWr elide Ohm NW that teed Ism: go to hid star the damp was slob oil whim*, sante die would e bolds. Win I Peet ern" DPW game hams ; shm dim a n d the prig Pm teent wombs emi Nadel' aseretban an Mee ends MK Diem Mra deers wad she leek Ogee o ho large books ens dem krona, lead. ea do rear heed Mess sea go ono Me Ur dem the sollionem sal • Side him Mrs. galir mid they son new 15* aid It um • plop dry should be destroyed. mg I nig. "Dm pw trwerest tag mistress Is goes to do ouch s Wag I" ihsansineed me sod odd never wee ,atontalnd se mass whin dm esternid ble her own bane after she It oi barn sin awry the try owl MO' • hop mod et 3llaa Ws, r etaining =VAsea amey, tlethei4gereel, containihe two 35. W diver. sad the . Mrs. halm left Longamie Mont IP OM*. Klee S. before kit. Pee me ,trot order a. put the Mille snag ps red leave the heists over the En. I dad as she ▪ w; ate amiss taigas APE 1 went to bed, sot thinking rat IMis S. land bid eny Mg hr nom At Mon.. a martor to twelve I was reels hp the doped sod knockleg ot ihe pollee. my room me IA of meehe. Igm *the steps of the cocioluft. I could not gat say Ilenher, and Mr. Tarr sent two of Lime.. I had only my ulglitgown ash sem My goons I slipped rat outside my night-Meat I west lath one of Mr. Tester's beereoMs. I went that eight to the home of Mies lerrimat's brother. Miss B. and the young minn tame than hams' twelve sod one o'clock in the m Neat day she whist me to keep with her, and to say everything that she wished mos le my sisal the clothes, bee money, and other thine* that bad Is.. deatrama. Mira tholes Mims ft dare roe to take care aMrbetaMesrblhktwe wort Miens her owa likeness and tiddler slier, a brims bet, gad a lea gootddog was ellts. The evidence el Bestir, the proems' witness, which was lakes folly at the der examination, bard read over, he ash', answer to the put, that the house was insured for 4001., and that es the Saturday alter the fire Fitzgerald told him she had trod the loose. He had seen the policy in Mi., Beauseent's pegesesioa.—Mr. Store said he had a copy, the origival not being found, and lb the property consisted of periodicals, old newspapers, china, glass, &o.—Mn. Wil llama, who sold she lodged ett 2. Bell court, Gray's-inn-lane, proved that Fitzgerald lodged w.th a woman named M00r.., in the meat room, and on the Monday after the fir she brought home eighteen pieces of westing up. pare!, tiding that they belonged to • man named Baxter, who was to be asked' in church to both her and Miss Beaumont ; that she had lighted two burners and went to bed, haying first secured her mistress'. money, and that she was drawn lions the tiro by two butchers' men. She al. said she would have given herself up the Saturday following but she was locked up in Baxter'. room ; that there was 3e. worth of dirty grease wrapped up in a paper, and that. • limiter was to b put to it when Atm B. and her young man went to Cti moor, and Baxter we' to have 201., and that the same was written down ; that there were two likenesses given to her by her 'arras., suit that Baxter had them ; that. she had Lung an apron before the gas Pure she went to bed; that ha had prevented hear poisoning herself, and that she would make a hula in the waler; she was so unhappy. The day before the fire lila@ B. emotes Inquire for two Dozes whin ewe r• brought to tbekrg hags, and witness 1 aving opened the door of toe nest ha use she could not find any thing b dungir g to In r.—Mr.Tneker,a butcher, in L'etig-acre, having proved that Fitzgerald escaped into his house by the roof, Sage. Thompson said, that be went to Mies Beaumont's hrot...r's !wino, in King street, Soiree Dials, where ho found 42 doptira• re of property, poi , tions of which hod been pledged by Fitererald on the 18th of August, at Messrs. Cotters! and - Harrison's, p iwahroken, Long-acre, with a At note, and 41. is shyer —Carotin. Mathews, sister of Branmoet, esid,that she gave up the money which her sister had p:aoed in her ands. —The pawnbroker'. assistant identified his signature to the note, which he had paid to Fitzgerald when she pl. dged some wearing app .nl. Mrs. Robins, wife of a suoenteher, 385, Oxford-street, vim d that she had known the prisoner Beaumont for lb y- ars. On the noising bet re the fire she mentionsid to her that there would he • fire, and then borrowed be. from bee. The other female prisoner also told her tnat her mistress iatrod-d to biro the house, and that she (Fitzgerald) had protai• al to do so for hag, and foe which a man had got 31, bat he ran away. Witness mitigated her sot to salmis sock a deed, as she was detereslaid to /rive edam* what Mg. Ike dm left • small panel ler Miss MONEY MARKET. MONDAY MT/lIIING. The Chancellor of the Exchequer must be careful, it is evident, about the management of his credit fur the two mahons to be raised by the sales of Consols. Money stuck is no longer so scarce now as it was be fore his financial declaration of money wanted. Pre winced- stozk was so tightly held that the co.t of purchase was just the same for immediate transfer as nu- time. Now money stock is so much more abundant that it is quo!cd 1 per cent. leas than for lime. Large holders have, no doubt, born selling quietly to make way for the new stock to be issued by the Trsesnry, which it is supposed may be had on more advantageous conditions. Another version is th-t the Bank may have be.o selling some porde.' of the stock habitually held, so as to ametnmodaut the government by re placing it by taking an equal proportion of the new stuck to be issued, and so aveni disoomposing the market by the appearance of the new stock offered fur sale. _ _ _ the market to-day was quiet, but firm. Consols were called, with very trivial variations, all day, 86} to I for mowq, and 881 to i for account. BC - oloot.d Thus, al to Throo-sed-a-Qoartor psr Cents. 87 to 1 . Long Annuities, 8 1346 to H•°!rae el"- e• - 11 •••_.bori m . owe. 66: Ditto. p rie , A. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Excheqler Sills, 295. to e itie h t. 73; et i to e6m . Prortiy m Snrae.l4 -P ; vg,f -- . ect r . v .e. 325. premium. India Bonds, 21s. to 26e. premium. 11,•418,11.„.„0wkr±,-4.2.•,,i.n,00rtarire.„ .Bs. ' hu m. . Arm. Some scattered and isolated transactions in foreign vs; Ler7i.e. al ; twit sr: 111.64157°1enihi:560* veal osia securities served to show the tone of the market, but MEETING. -Sorra Brarronueetas. * Efaff ......s_ otherwise were without importance. Brazilian were meetu ort tc,,t 7 l ll ;g7 9 ‘ 1 L.,. 13 '..' C. 4 ' Znnn...:: „ .. .ln the ti7.; - . 11 . bought at 76, but the baying and selling quotations pro-minus ef the works toI - et - leis they -- t ook t-11 ' 11w "e . aethi were still 74 to 6. Chilean were called 83 to 7. Nude bet tweet, lise been Persevere in to ii i mx2. , p °l ',,T i ellnetic Mexican, 164 to 17. Venezuela, 16 to 17. Spanish Junction a itti the alland Mile R lou ailway nea r the r m :l l6 e ' Me fr°4lw •aesa. at Fives were in decline at 114 to 12 ; the Threes, 22; owning ot that portion of the undertaking 't - a w g' e n o l t,t. ",'"aelelit to 3 ; Passive, _2;to 3. Portuguese, 21f to 24. rst ref* 're °=,." o lret s . _,_Fmther . Particulars wiiiiry',..' „ a d l.l o h., Dutch Two aud-a-lialf per Cents., 441 to 4; the r e n dered ne erars - eri by =p * p AS = at . n. th. ,... an IL ". Fours, 70 to 1. Belgian 70 to 2. Russian, 98 to 100. line , the alinnuw• have obtain. • tender, ini ".. KA:: ~.,1 41 Th e, report of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, ",„4 1 111:, n r i r',117. 6 7,1 tnida .,. o f r u rl, ""etSr i t. , M.. r,r4 and Dublin Railway Company his made its appear- tween Waball ..nd Smoot, width hoe now laten t he ater e a: M I ' l4 ha g r r l be Deltic uf rh tri distr t ic o t, I t a ;, :ully anmee „ 4 , b ,, 1:c sme, anoe. As • matter of mosey concern, and bearin gdie upon the money market, it may be shortly dealt with against the hazard of delay in the comple o ttlan ed of t. the me .?,,.,... watt here. In evidence of some former observations some en the more of want of 'undo, he mkt., a s,urth call, a * •:;••icrat. time since under the railway heading about the g,ye e : l i f- „n,, ,, ,:btrh , e r r : . l„l.' 21'17. have limited •' II p. 4'4 non-returns upon calls made, it may now be with the Midland to that with the Imi ee M • tio'D and Not rr....i.7,1-1. stated, on the authority f the report pub- A Itl i r i a k "„ d to, r j „,, th , e m P • r i t i!, e nd fiFiurlOr• inweem bet, r t , limbed by the directors themselves, that of outlay of 21. per share, to be called for in e shechhepirtoef that it, ''''''' 113,0001. paid on the first call, and the same amount Peooo la 'h. n'o'sey KW". of the ~,,,I . . 1 7•1 1 ;7 ' q .!: " ... 01 , called up hist , tune but one, only 17 6001. has been ;t i i . ese t iee . t d ie o ri er plete the entire utairi e lz,incluein g mai ,a,..7•„4 - 4 paid upon. The directors, nevertheless, have pro- sa t; : tt iitetor znitbee f Pe; %.l, 4ll ,,L esejegr k litt eil . lil d hea nu n, :rut rua ,! d l e a z e i:t e h ib i ttierL d ot, , 7, , ,' , : r a i tiic htt l a seeded, under these desperate circumstances, to make a further call, and to threaten th. poe . t tiz z o• o t r i.e t t o. lec tb er e il l i l t r b rit t. y . to o u z i n ie . (l , U ,m in w rr o w r i k t l f .ii t° le b : r: : ;% t , t '' a il proceedings against former defaulters. Thor pro wte - prietary reuse to pay up, on the conviction re. ~,,,...` ~.119 . e r t il he ertettidoZtr tee " lead 1 ""'"I t' up% that the directors were not warranted in proceeding (with the blame in hand at tot aricoutit, ft e 4..if i 1.'1" 148 ,....„ with the undertaking in view of the small T e . 1 , 31 4 . 0 ti 0 1 „ 2 : - f i t l ;. l ii `,„i": 1 " of o . 3il i2"*" . 4 th e Pe*. - , k - rgel i " amount originally realised upon the first and second laud heads included 30,211.1. y a.'f u or 1 * liout h 5 :0 t *r. ee 3t:*'3 . ... 141116 calls. The proceedings of the dirt ctors were on that The Chair an Web n l 4 Innti ved n• • balance in bat& nt 3 Y7lti and other heeds protests d against aceorditgly. The questions were t h at e t m geh m at e eliuld e chre e ent it MArr n t ufee to t t er tt ' ll e accour.ts rendered present th e following particulari. mamma. From the answers elicited, it appeared thi.' ,e c 1.344 45 ties: law expenses, act of parliament, or incorporation, r.u-u-yahla oi.,:ett-a.r.....-41:,-,,LutTutzr---,:-..::::, about 42,0001.; other law and parliamentary ex- number of dares on tie register, 74,750. 6 Ihe ' 311 c ..: 41 ,;' ,„L .4 _ 11 5 'Mid and nested with this centern have paid up their f e w e n. ,;&•.........'" eel. peeves, about 9,0001. • for works, 17,0001.; doe front them on three ersibi - further, it is •• ---- a. compensation, 7,6001..; engineering expenses, 6,70 ( 14 N. to.. p er share will c o m plet e the eage :Xl it La• 5116 Dublin and Kingstown Railway, 7,2501. ; office ex- months aince tt was anticiputed that 71. woad i ' 11 '`...., peons and direction, about 4,0002., of which 1,0001. . wor k ing kb" 10,0009. havin g b ''' or "Int to tea a .mm ing mock, and the hindowren. having bad der 0 , • . e ..., fulls to the share of the secretary . chairman ) t e an ifiluilloll Idea of the value of their i le g , e „,..,* r ..'"l" m It appears that the negotiations , which have been r e n r°4_,..' 1 %, ( 1. - „, m r... J n lr„,,‘S,..".Liam, . 4 . 4 th,..,,.e ltty2, * .lneela rssi - ;el, some time In progress, for leasing the Scottish Central t h at gr - T a eP ir t ZLl - ;.; e' r ejir;i - eZen . I ' - ' e should -1 ;;;;;',,, - .7,,...4 et Railway were brought to a close at a meeting of Maine. toe had sel 43 1 n5enhi (be . tor d;n0 e :4,1 . .," 163 .. the London and North Western board on Saturday hi g h " I t ii ":„ b r o ar : r h : i i l o pa y a m ' ~.,..,....14 e lll ' tie 1.; last. The Edinburgh and Glasgow have jolted the to the pro D oral to publish their name', Z.'," b ',. s . . 1 ' 6 IIIM Southern companies in the lease, which is at 7 per get:se .torr. ,041,thienchiar numbm of shwa t h r T i t cent., and halt profits in perpetuity. The Scottish to wd tbe th eri t th rs e , y • ny . 's e ts re obs iturto l be n arte .i rweLi tha P a h t o ti t r b. o h ilr b E,:t? . . ' t * t ba cienv.em eeM7l Central have now the guarantee of four eximpanies for this arranpment--via, the London and North to mammas' gauge Inter'n 's po t ' - rti M e . o j ;te e r itheme rs I n ree "•'''' trr" al; Western, the lancaster and Carlisle, the Caledonian, not prhe to the final amalgamation with the Tr g * , '. e'r e in ee *" i d and the Edinburgh and Glasgow Companies. pieced theumelves :o some arrangement with Rei t ; gu' e „,i, A , -4.... Dudley Company, by which the latter was to he ...owner /e a .- 10101.1811 FUN DP, to convey ton ir traffic over a portion of the I lie from Mail. ea re.: 3 pee Cl. Rad. hum.. 861 11 ladle BOOrdi under 41.000, 2,6 Bridge auk-prudently of all con.bri AlOnin of p age . Th .. 3 1 -- ,..--• Iper Cl. Own. LOW, I* eotnois tor Ansoint.Bol tf I intimated that n hawser agreement had been enter (1 '• • ---• 4 " 3 1 1 '1, 1 (3 ' AA'''. ay i i ‘ t I Rook. toll.. 41P00, June. 13 r ma had beendenned at the UM e mutually admit' '' ' ''' A "" Il i nf,,,r .... ...."a• 6 , 11 • 3 •1 11l 1 4 L. 1 2 3 1•' 2 , 33 n antb e . • 44 '. 33 ; Gas, would not 0011261nt to depot frown It. He urns a, emi b j ek ir India Roads. AAA 22 5 1 rett 7 o - .; eal .j. J0 L,,7" 24 ., 24 3 pm. it had been entered into under other the honourable' l* '''' l o ,„ l ‘; ROTUNDA lUNDS. The report Wang hen adopted, it was anocioneed t e h:" Dia i; 6 per Ct. lirmilian %WAN 4 6 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, die, from the 31 . In& share, Raid up eaeulll be Plante le use mu , * 7 -- e ire 6 pm Ct. Mexican. 1134 d . 10 Nay, 1843, 91 math. 4 pie Ct. Portueuee Hoods. 70 Ditto, Me from Nay,lB4o. 81 5 par Ct. tipannh Ronda, der. fr om Ditto. Psalm Hoed! , 24 Nov., 180, 116 13 3 Per Ct. 13Painsh Ronde. Z 3 4 per Ct. Dub* °endears, 701 1 EXCIIANGIIII AND STOC.Rd ABROAD. Useitut, Stow. 6.-Three per Cents.. 191 paper ; after Boles, 191 cab. Five per Cada, 181 paper; after Bobo, 10k cub. Modem. =er ; after Rolm, 81 orb. Ceepana, 7 sash. Rank of Bt. Fer n moment; 53 cash ; disposal at none, $ 1 4 wok. Exelwage on London, st 90 days, 48 each. Veers, Mem. 4.-Austrian Flee per Cents., 811 1 Ditto. Four per Canto., ea; Ditto, Three per Cents.. 48 ,• Ditto, Two-a d sHelf pm C1inta ii.. ....421 . : L05e. 8.„ 183.4231 a.u. ; Ditto .Eneuth , 183 e. fot oi ;Ranje 4i telusres. ; Five 1 1. .147. C.u. USW, Cert. ter; New Pour per Ceuta. the U. 75 74i : Inabh-Eart- WA Lose. Three parCents.,ll66; Sputa, Pam per Cesus.,(Ardolnai, 73 ; Ditto, Tans pm Conte pular d), 1 76 17. Re •thsere on Wuhan; imm rbola. y ha t a c h n s burc ,l3.7 . l . igto i: t t r " tao to n o th . t .. ,l3. 3 6 l l 3 ,lllits, d e pt ; awl. 2, h tra . .?0 , .. 7. thre. tht.. months. U. 11: Bremen. Rept. 7, two mouths, iM2. 1 COMMERCIAL AND MAREETN. - - - PRODUCH.—MINCINO-LANE, Barr. 11 —ihe pg ales decland for to-morrow gondol) blimp cube, large et yiii sod coffee there has not been any dlepositices shown xi boy 4 Kiw i contract ; Lot speaking generally the lane has w ro a erry deg* pearsnce today.—Taliow has advanoed to 445. 21, 4&.; by., 475. Gd. • 'ono tit, 24 7d. Orrieret during the luck, :t S ago; , delivered, 2,019 casks; the praeut stuck on heads 15.11.0 cubs; w the same period last year It was 13,318 tasks.—t:occ.n: 400 lign sold. Provisions: We have again to quota a huther ~,,,t, a b . .., Irish butter of all descriptions. Foreign ba. supputt d Is 4 wan Crbut the amount 31 business done bas been very Juana Wm aned 20. to as. without indoeing buyers to come an the model any extent. Hams 01 fine quality In fair demand. I,rd : re bi.ddlred In limitel demand. Oils : steady ; rat. p.:e, yk ; straw 241. 10s : brown and yellow, W. to 240. ; sperm, 601 %CIL; bead Latter, 701. to 711. ; cod, 241. ; Muth lies, 240. 10, to : 7 1.; cinc Gallipoli, 41.0. Pis. to 471. ; Spanish and Sicily, 431 to 441. ; pain,* to 311. ; sneer-not, 461. to 411. ; aced, rs,e4 pale, 31.1 ; limed, BOIL to 231. LONDON WINULLY DOCK ItITTIENI3, Save. 9. shuaduss _ ... 1n211'7ted .1.673 Dall u li reast .6l 4l ll Pr . z3 ll 6 3 7 ..t.t,, , wf 1 1u 55: 1 1 7,111 Soc — i - ii.V.lndia - 2. 4 12 21.4 — 42....:. , 71 11 Hengelo "Latina. 1,710 2.450 442. t duo Foreign ~...... 9,466 Correa,B.P Mocha . .balco 110 10.0 4 Ceylon ... 64 1 -11 1.14 130X06 Coca. B P bais BA 111 6 . A 1.111 Y're r i Kea. .1 too casks 1;i? ZS 1251 b,..m a 22.7td MEXICAN CONSULATE, 3, Winchester-buildings, Sept. 11, 1848.—Sir,-1 beg to forward herewith a translation of a document received from his Excel lency J. M. L Mora, which I shall feel obliged by your üblishing in your valuable journal.—l remain, JOSE M. MENDOZA. Mexican Legation at the Court of her Britannic Majesty, Lenten, Sept. 6, 1848.—Under date of 12th July his Excel lettcy the Minister of Foreign Affairs writes me as follows: "Sir,—The supreme government, considering how Important to every nation is its good public credit, occupies itself before all things in the re-establishment of that of the republic, by arranging the payment of its creditors, the more so as this requires time sad consideration, and there are besides credi tor. that have such preference that they cannot be put off until that time without prejudice to the national credit His excellency the president has therefore resolved that from the duties which belong to the• maritime custom-houses, from the cargoes of vessels which may arrive at the ports from this time, and from those which have arrived in these ports of which the Americans had reunion, after the return of these custonthouses to the Mexican functionaries, the respective administrators rutted to separate the portions that have bean designed for the fund cf the 26 per cent. of the internal legal debt, the exterior (foreign) delr, and for that of creditors acknowledged by diplomatic conventions in fa vour of subjects of other nations, and which were Mc:muse of payment at the time of the cessation of the custouheuses. remitting the proceeds of these funds to the restective repre sentatives in the same terms as formerly established. Not withstanding that the funding of the 26 per cent. was con sidered in tie consolidation which was arranged by the decree of the 10th of July, 1846, as this on account of the war has not been carried into effect, nor can be now, principally on account of the decree of the 14th of last month, the supreme government has de sired to continue the separation of the said stock, became* it einaidees it more advantageous to those interested, who will avoid the losses they would have to sustain, until such time as some definite arrangement could be made on the sub j ect: in this they have the greatest advantages, considering the present state of the national treasury. As the principal aim , of the government in taking this resolution is that of re establishing the public credit, which it desires to consolidate, his excellency the president desires that your excellency will give the substance of this determination the greatest pub- Lefty, to which end I communicate it, assuring you at the same time of my consideration. Signed, Oraeo."—And I communicate the same to you for the lake purpose, renewing the assurances, Ho., Bec. (Signed) J. M. L. Moue. To the Mexican Consul in London. COI TON.—LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—' was very doll and very lm atilt In most en tlon el The mica went 7,000 bake, 1,300 of and on speculation. -The market tisaq Gni there ww a Islip f which Derr tut up" SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—M A rtio AU. D 911.411. 101:111.:01ia. PI/LAIL 4 Dublin 0,1 India.. StrinSe.o Meilen O Waterford .. Old ?Linda,,... 01 amp10n..8•44.931 Donsabades. 0 3 France 01 Do. Malvern 00 ••• Auk 0 Ciuswwfases. 0 0 Labor ßept.lo 0 hostels and Ha.o Brawn.. 0 Ilmnbura.... Ole Sign. N Zi. W. if' Sfax.. Sept .14 Onavzsairts, Sm. 11.—Arrhred UMW!, :tralannti; TAWS Cuba; Stedfoat Manilla; Lamm, Ciskei& ; Thns. and Henry, (1164 Trinidad; Anne, Teneriffe • Sophia Moffatt, 80nn.,; lothlan, Sydney; Creme, Bernice; 'Wm Thompson, Cap ; iamb* Alexandria; Wm. Palmer, fort Phillip; Queen of Me Ede, BEM Victory, Pilau ; Sion Rotterdam: Devon-hi- e, Taganrog; Ms Snook, Sierra L ane ; Zephyr, Service ; Neptune, Thee, taaretime; Eleanor, Saguenay; &bey, Rouen; Giesolenna, AlarAtniam ; Hip ; Colony, Algae Day; Cruoader, Bahia; Lahr Rohn, Scam Pauline lloualatin, Bahia; Alioa liareland, Porto Kin.; Punta Arenas; Anil° Saxon, Ilasannah ; Kite, haven, *ism, • Laguna; Minna, St. Domingo; Belfast, St. Vitro:tea , Swabs, Buenos Ayres; Newport, Afrina • Catherine Kamer, Palermo; Blanche, Clam; Fortuna, Obristlanitadt ; Margaret Walkor, Quin; Lisblin; Gibraltar, Dominits• Mary, Cochin; lark* Monareb, Alexandria; Jane Sinclair, Holt:erg; Vrrid, Que'we; 404 Mauritius; Ctiampina, Antirlii; Chad. Walton, Qu ; Orissa Sierra Leme ; Soho, Antwerp ; Sacra, Minsk ; Eits,aetb ati Jane, Memel; Argus, Dent; James %%At, Rare; Athomitn, Nam Attwood, Rotterdam ; Vernon, Madras ; Eliza Cora* Messina. Unmoor, Parr. 11.—Arrired f N. S. del Carmen, Porto bag John !Legg, St. Andrew's ; Duce, Newfoundland; Ni.u., Opera; illm timer Lpingaton, Mobile ; 11,c.0r, Montreal; Vitra wi —.—Sailed Dryden, Tampico; &mord, Maranham ; Banos Anti , Pet, Bordeaux; J. Cumming, New Y.dk; lona Genoa; Caroline. Bergen; Janice, Lisbon; Awaits, Lotalia. Pr* Lech!, John Dant:tic ; Vriendrehap, ttotterdam ; Aurora, Gl* Emtna Grah am, Oporto; Janet Kinnear, St. Peter-taig; Leghorn; Eleanor Palmer Constantinople; Eliza isatalito, mpg Ammon. Larne, New Orl eans; Elizabeth, Montreal Wen 114 Shanghai; Eli, co, Conotan th tloople.—Koesay, truer bonny, rah During thepasesse spoke the followfug vessels Irons Analsiov, for Cape Lopez, lit July, in lat. 24 1, lee. 4S; Mitid.tone, from Loudon for Cs' dense 2000 July, In tat 1i N., X W. ; Abeeaa, from Bahia for Cork, 7th ult., in tat. 23 N., Lm. 13 .4 Skuiptria, from Rio Janeiro for Falmouth, 10th ult., in fat. 3: N,SK 28 W.; Cornelis, of Yarmouth, N.S., lot inst., in lat. l• N., Is 11 . W. eorge, from Singapore tar Leaden. 2nd inst., fo le. 47 Nola 22 W. • and Lucinda, from Bombay for London, 4th and., ta at.* N., loi7. 111 W. [Advertisement.] —THE PREVALENT DlAAliff was auto,' Cr aw sv kiOLLOWAT'. I'tt.ta.—P, none ihiLtis the' @elms the t amt oat of order sbou:•i tale tenor them offs trametstaft no matter the hoar —as they directly act ou the the,, swo.dh bowels, and in ao warsting and effectual a manw•r that rose. OW plaints arc soon stopped, at the Fame time ccerectins loq toforfast the User (w stomach. Thai it N that officers or others Ina, or la tin Rados Neat Lathes derive such inimenie benefits new the , mew& eine, which invimantes impaired constitutions, indb(.it.g ken, d youthialnese and energy.— Tti,o medicine* are fold by all tram" and at Protomor Rollaway'. muibtalunent, 244, emus, Lo. BIRTH& . BAIILOW.-Bept. 0. as Machbesth, the wife of Z. Bnlow, rm. di C at Purdyskens the wife of 11. Batt, Tra..of a dt IIi:ATTY.-rapt. 7, at Lakeiterk, Wicklow. the woo of y. grab bag* of a sou. BETHAR.-itiept. S i zt PAW& &Agate. the wife of the let &Sham of a dam& t CLADS , ON P..-Sept. 7, at Liverpool, the wife of A. h. Glafelna Req.. of a daushter. O CBB ELL-Sopt. 8, at 11. Ili s hban-pluce, Islinzton, >lr& J. BB a. non. of a ann. MODOR/ N SUN.-Wept. 8. at Elm Cottage. Scullin* Porn... Wk.& wife of Lieut. Hodgkin...xi, H.M.S. littutieltn, of a OWL lIU DRAIHE-bopt. C at, liwadou Hervey rectory, the wile of 0.0 lei T. Hubbard. co a daushtor. • R'DOR ALL.-eopt. 8. w. &erten, the wife of Mr. J. le PoWII. B .* a eon and lacir. ` lON TOOMIEItY.-Bept. 41. at Omen Bab, Louth, the etre of 84 Rootstow'. Nag., so a daughter. •111011.-S.P& 8. at T 113111,10., near Worcester. the of V.P. Price, Eon.. et Tibiterion Court, Oliwonterchire, of a duVitsr. URQU HA RT.-Sept. Lk at Amon, liithllows, the wile of W. P. mow Wt. 84, soa, L WALTER[L-Sept. 4, at Old Marla-plain Bala. X". W. WI" of a son. WBELON.-B , apt. 7, at Omit Marlow, the wee of B. W. Weed^ MR a son. WillTE. °f Sept. 7, at Charlotte street, Bedford-squae, Use wisedL O. White, hni., of a ma. MARRIAGES. 111INCI-FAUCHE.-Bapg. el, at the Mittel Emblem Park,lB4 o tl ow of the iota Copt. linear. R.N. to Loopolthoo second daughter of O. A. Pioche. Er:q.. late britt.h 010.41 .4. CAS, PISELL-SUORTT.-topt Onrgow. on nth, I.ev. Pow olp 1 Madarhe A. D. Collision, Etoc.,•Ethel , nth, to [OO B 4 • Ithe of the late T. Shore. L.w., Edirdwrsh. ' CARE 001E-4.111EV.-r , ept. 7, at I.eemington. J. Lon.nic of the late Sir D. Cameos. Hart., of &outback, to llnd* th Beer dinmidlintmili,!44Ntuagv.t:Tn-! , -s Maretwes, M.A., Usury. sewed eon of W. C. Choral , . et he% ~ Mangey. Chebirs, to Mary. codort &sustain. of Ow Lae her. is& aiwalbrce.M Malrehten. Dentdsirtoro. Iter • . 4. BUTCH ltioN -..01i bisTON .-s.p.. 0, at Clarice. the - ( .4 4 Dutton, J. lfutchisoo, kip.. Edf& tauld Ledge, niolug l4 ". daughter of the 100 Capt. atbutten. BALiu lit,t) T.-Stpt. 0. at Edinburgh, P. Italarh, Eve-lear Canine Ebel, yruoseet slaughter 01 Ow late A. Scott, kslinburgb.... RV DEtt-H ELEN.--kept. S. at C..rk. P. Ryder. w youngest d -tighter of tie late R. Helot E-4.- both ' litilacl-1401tROCIL-Bept. . et tilahodre Church hr W. (Imre& motor of boo. uturrough, Lod &Borstals at Ohtani Howe. by the Rev. J. )'they. P.P., R. C. bntyth, bt+t Wlf Mats. daughter of Y. Morro..b Rot. HEATHS. ,d•. ATRINR.-Sept. at Purley II ed..tee. fourth &wilder a *oil 4. A. E. M. Atkins, liar. of Klu DIA IC, Work& nor! J.., s. ATI r .-bef& V, at ceat-Oulbn rimbeth Sold le sr d os t diew_. of l Atkinson. Jun., Ests of Carries liternau. 1 8 . 4 ni" , 05 . DEM. WAITIL-Fept. Eligattetb. &dot dasiShleir 01 th e a m ' d ' CU C. Crectlimilte. reneger Bt. Mutat ha Ocirf.-AW. I. al newest. afs.r yo hews' attack of eiders. Jews Lewis Goa; aged IL. HEN itlactotib.-eop. in Kneel( Ilia Blarivrel ss." " ot the late bey. Lietweroot, wrote'', of artutwwwiw. LE VAN D.-8418- k AST . Marpret. daughter uf hoc Rt. J. vase NW 23. LEA'f 11 bod.--nept. 1, at Henlitafieet tha, IMILdk. J. F. Lealbeklit PA OK IN.-Beak 9, at Singhtou, the wife of C. Peskin 11.40. 1 Vote dace, Rouse of Colostrum, aged ST. PRATT.-nript. G. at Pacilegtoe. loAcesterekke, Caro leo Jct.& IRO slaughter el ties Rm. C. Prat Pm TXBUFIV I -Sept. tet Oottoge Houle. Cl&Phaufurume a • 7 ' 'rib" 11141 T Marl Mg& .-wpt.. 9, at Bedford Boon, near Weodstook widow of the lete A. M Iteatoq 'emery of wthwhel 11 " . " - a TV 1,17E.-flepr. S. at A Moire. Mary. wife of J. A. Tyler. 14t Baby JAM. Blikilat. uu • 'a ud • e.sa Md.', It. Meets.. d Oak ---- 14 — isat.711 aud bushel by a.m., UM* I i •• OW ••• LOHILM.CM O S.L . be MTN rflaix at Ur tier • I..searoor". U.• Wtriartraf-Ta”"llarvsaa. I L RAILWAY NEWS. Shares have been in better demand, bat, in conse quence of the absence of leading dealers, the business was more limited than would have been the case otherwise. /311. 1 61 LE UST.-1.0/7110/4. 8111.111142= 11. foes-T6+ 4000600ns of limo Is Romeo dandles.. &mato oxtail tolomoll000: Llooso otilosi In 1184 k. Wiwi wipes. SLID. IM L0 1 z , 1 . 7 1 1: 0 & .8 7.10ri1 i 74 4 , 0. d $ Do. Ikea 4111 1614 I. O Do. fboo. Tiatas 10 144... L i AL do. Troths Do. TblrOo - , 6141.1. f Do N.6e.Pref. T . , l4odlia6peavuedue lholebOluit lals..oohead l aecov ldoL lor . Now. diet. Undo 67 Masud Da Dew WI. Prei poz Do. 936 ohms d. Do. Dino. &D;t:66 it 63 ad. D0.0.13rUi11r.60:111 lb. isriit.4Givo4r I 1a4.1.4.14 40.1164.41 6r.Verear4lit .It Corilsk Naive *o4 67.r1131kitlii l4 # Do. . t in. 41 D40.1'41,414 2 0 • 1 Norfolk . 0 Ala Nor, 246. .. p r e De.Goolet.64p. O. . Do. do. 6 per Cool 2J. Do. do. Wow.* V. N. Colotiiat Ottiott !Volk 8 ftlit.Wesisro I.d. IC North Otofforiableu 1 6 14 North IVi6erso 6'Oll Waves. &Wolv. .• q 4 0 I Kewlx.thatk a.* ~. trilloyllonand Littohlni , I tleotitatt Covina . 1 Scottish MAIM - In Do. New. . „ 74 81.41f..astit..Uk.„XD 4 Do. do.. Sw Di 9 Maws. a BD. dor A I 6 Do. do. _....... - • to Aran* LOonle &I AL IL. I Do. Hobos lld. I 1 1 1 Wig : " A. 10 lo...BwOott.Pro I. 13 4 alerpo &am 10 south Devon . ... . . If Do. Prterre no 61! 4vork li.. ,eoedshOre Ni . 'Dr •, 13 14 Do. do No.I 10 9d.. Et Do. do.-- .24. 1114 d O Do. do.. Do. 148 10 uo. do. Toledo .. - $ 78 :Doti Wolin . .. . 11l 4 4. Yerbil.l4 0..4:671. , 11 , Thome iloven.Dd L t 6 . Witiorfd.& Limerick 4.1. Wear Vallesdp6t.dr. 1.5 M.., do.. do._ 10 4104.4....“....* W. 4081 11% IN Who LW . 16 tuns, View ., ., 0 II.: 0. MS Do.orrioNeto..lll . , 2S 4 16 11/oZo.NolYkallo ill 4 e id DadoNolNirokßot 166 16 11. ..411..eurerrr.f 411 . .1. Tiatillorlithdtio-o 00. • O Do •Vrofersool - . • 4 Do. iti.oh W..10.1tr. • .p. SI ki.n..e.• 1 4 •14.14•11, ▪ dodko/toidan . 0 is="4.T(Piiil; . ici 964. 74 Aoki Moodoh 1 M. Dodds r! toonostisti to Ni own ; ~ .008111.0= ..... I Nk l ai i i r Mool=. I UN. 1 r viosois a Dordoss of 44 a L Pr* imil Loft o. D0.,d0. . 1 Porto emit *law orb alt 4 Rom— I.t IS ad. IDNeooDoond . td 14 , 4144•44.1 alLf•e boo and Itesoo lours amid d'adoos di Aburdl bot & 14st si.:Blrinal:lli..wikofacrit.D.""veg.j ii /viol N doll Mate.. Dltra • 3434 441 v. al. 3.1 14 IX 3 D . Ll s6d. old. 41 yK I.d. klea r rd e insfee ee"ku Ilviiiwad• Do. Pre (crow. ... Pub•sout DeDl.Joselt. SA Is Wag Et t I Do. Da 6.! 11.1. Du. ate iti %.Prl , C•slani A 1.240164 RAD:OL n0N.r.414• or a D*. . P. Ca 6l I.*. D00r... Do. do. Mr Mutual. limos Cs. 4 Du. do ..... ..t W. de. Do.do.Scrp.gr.lDC East Lanowhin Do . D.op Ct. Prti4oll 1 IA!" UMW..." 1 4d- Pr 11l i n. 4 4 4 14 4 134. 4 14 I s 3 1 4 4 .. 9 Si . v il t i 4 . 3 4l 43 lase' Er i Ser .lnw . 4.**6 :oost I, Dor f Do. Roo OT IS Northers.. 1 GiD000lt& Gt Bib. el IhWased. At Mow. T. Sm. £M atuat Medan W. L imns Do. New. 111. Dipis sod ••• D . Arra Ism. et Quif o. ik D Thirds 4aershlre Draft fl yid. id a.. 1 .T .1 lip. S d. ore o 6: 6 • II lid. Ds. Cs Da Owns , Sztemi.6.;: De. Tilide oaliDtd Dollowsisar.dplX D•lll.4dirVithhif WVcd D•• W. IL Thsibs.. boatv•touN Nln D•.• Mir be.ketfteL lAets and I,4ria Da. Roo Di Na. Awes. .r 14. J.. lmulau • Welui•U. d.O DaCkartii PAII • W. rr01.4.46 ,4 d g e , do, Taal De.N.okrt.Blo Is A • • Una , 4 0 • a. N. Wolin Lb. !! Minn 6l• . Ifro. do. Nov Do.INAL.II.IIII • 146 11 0 . 1Y1.6... Mail l.ol.lll..ki 16 k iii. -. 1. .ss p.• 1. . 11.4. . .1. A 14 :AIL li Sri .4*.d. • 11104 0 4416 . 14;1313 : a ~if • gFASRS. 3 sad mbar* s f GOY b,tS r i g g r g. Ila C Isom d o r t gr a. E iasres _____-- --"`" f iii e poti ...- It P irega "-- 4 1. If , • • , , i I 1 = 1. 4. my. sea crowell MO red% el • awn seals ____ ~~ ..3':'l~ ~~ IC biro • yr 0411*:PoP: Ii lerroas da 51110e1.1 riZNII hi - T. V Ire ileili I bad 41 4 7.;:11 PIIII M re tile 08*, Added, ~~ meted Os, eastal rcested w!Nt!d an . 101 b. tad for all IRV t Co Flsot!cortis ly KM; rermn, VAN; I WWI ew r.lonfrerel I~hfau Per tun. e se h.in, - Y'~ ~D