The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-20 00:00:00

mastic servant, but being in ill boalth she took up her abode with the deceased, and they tArl u re a 'mot h er for a short tine before the date of the effete°. Early on the morning of the 2nd she was detected by the policeman on the beat leaving the house with some bundles, and owing to her sus picious conduct he took her into custody, and returned with her to search the house. Whilst in the back.nied she asked to leave for a moment. He watched her, and she made en attempt to strangle herself. lie found the old woman lying in • pool of blood on her side in the back kitchen, with a rope sound her neck. From the medical testimony it appeared that she Tad been dead for seven or eight hours, and that several ribs on either side were broken. A poker coerced with blood was lying by her aide. It seemed that she had died front severe on the chest and strangulation. Spots of blood, • y washed out, were onher &U S. Twenty-one shillings and sixpence were bound on the prisoner, and he should prove by the testimony of the daughter of the deceased, that some of the articles in the bundle be longed to the unfortunate woman who had been murdered. It appeared that the prisoner was anxious to go to Brighton by the beginning of June, to get a situation, and had ex pressed her anxiety to obtain the necessary money to do so. It appeared, further, that she had had angry words with the deceased respecting not paying her (the prisoner's) share of the tenement, and had threatened to do for her. She intended to go to Brighton on the morning of the 2nd, and had made arrangements over night. He should show that she was de ficient of money up to the time in question, and it would be for them to say whether she was guilty or not of the horrible crime charged against her. She had been remanded from the lest session, in order to enable her friends to produce evi dence to show that she had been insane during periods at her life, and that was the defence, he believed, that would be set up to-day ; but the famines obtained by the crown would state that they always believed her to be sane. Police-constable Battersbee, 174 D, stated that he was an duty at a quarter-past four in Adam-street, and saw the prisoner put her head out of No. 40, and immediately withdraw it on seeing him. He watched the house till a quarter-past five, when she emerged from the house With a bundle under either arm. She saw him watching lee at the corner, and she threw the bundles in and elected the door. About a quarter past five o'clock he tried tire door, and found it an inch or two open; he pushed it, sal found that some one behind resisted. He then put his shoulder to the door, and thrust it open. lie found the pri soner behind the door with the bundles beside her, and asked her if she owned them ? She said she did. lie replied, "If you had been an honest woman you would have taken a cab from the stand bard by, instead of watching until the man was off the beat." She said sleolived with an old lady on the first door. He said, " I must trouble ou to show me her.'t. She replied, "You can go, and I will wa y it here." He raid, "Certainly not; you must go with me." She then went up about four steps with him, when she suddenly turned round and said, " I suppose it is of no use telling you a lie ; I live with the old woman in the front kitchen," He went down ; the prisoner was unwilling to go. She said, "Itisof no use knocking, as abe is u deaf u a stone." He knocked repeatedly, but received no answer. He took her into the area and looked through the window of the kitchen, but as he saw no furniture there, he said, " This is the second falsehood you have told me." . She made no reply. He then took her into the back yard, and she offered him half-a-crown, saying, "Or a crown, or twenty shillings," for him to get something to drink, and pressed him to let her go, saying that she wanted to get awry without paying her rent. He tried the back kitchen door, when she exclaimed, "Do not say I did it; I have not seen her since last night." He took her up stairs and knocked at a door in the j meake; a female voice answered, and, on hearing the er s voice, she said she knew her, that her name was n. Hunt, and that she lived with an old lady in the back kitchen. He took her towards the beck kitchen. There was no key in the door : she said she had not got it. He said, " This is very suspicious," end she again said, "Do not my I did it." Wiliht in the yard he noticed that her right sleeve was covered for about six inches with blood, and that it had been apparently recently washed. lie got down into the area. Whilst doing so be saw the prisoner raising herself up by means of the water butt, in order to get over a wall six or seven feet high. He pulled her beck, and said, " What are you doing—what is this ?" She appeared in great excitement, and pointing to a closet, said," I want to go there." Her tongue protruded from her mouth, and she appeared in great agony. He allowed her to go, but watched her, fearing that she might do herself some injury. He opened the door in about two minutes, and beheld the prisoner with her hands behind her back strangling her self. (The prisoner looked up end shook her head) He went to the door, and called an officer named Jackson and gave her into his custody. He got into the room by the window, and found the head of thedeesesed under the grate, and her legs towards the bed, and with a cord around her neck. He drew the body out six inches, and left it in the state in which it was seenity the doctor. There was a good deal of blood wider the body, and it ran into a pool in the middle of the room. Dr. Most came in shout 20 minutes oriole= hour. He then told the prisoner he had found the body, but she made no remark. Jackson took her and the bundle to the station-house. Left the body in the custody of a person, named Keeling. Charged the prisoner with the murder, and she replied, " I did not do it; I have not seen her since but night.' The bundles contained r tricoats, shifts, enthral " W. Margaret Wills,' deceased's daughter. The prisoner was searched ; four letters were found (one of which had been torn up) and a glove in her reticule ; also, 11. Is. 6d. in silver. Found in the deceased's pocket two silver watches, 6d., and a watch key. There was a chest of drawers in the room ; one of the drawers had a key in it and was open. Jackson, 29, stated that he was on duty in Adam-street, on the morning of the 2nd of June. Saw the prisoner first at half-past three, walking up Upper Seymouretreet very fast; it as about 500 yards from the place. She was going towards it. She was not carrying anything. About two hours after he was passing the house, and was called in by Battersbee, who gave the prisoner into his custody. Asked her if she lived in the house, and bow long ? and she said eight weeks. Asked her where she was going so early ? but she made en reply. She appeared very much excited, and trembled. Took her to the station. Mrs. Snunah Nesbett, a lodger in the house, said no one but her mother and the ' r resided en the ground-floor of the house. Oa the °edgy night she beard the prisoner and the deceased quarrelling. The prisoner repeatedly told the deceased that" she would do for her, and that before long." In consequence of the disturbance thus created eke went fox Mr. Heyward, the owner of the house, who came and remonstrated with them. The prisoner, on that occa sion, called the d. cased "an old hypocrite -" to which she replied, " She was the first lodger she ha d had, and she should not have another ;" adding, that the prisoner should not stop there that night. —Crass-examined : Had lived in the house since March, but only occasionally spoke to the prisoner. The quarrel on the Monday arose about banging a petticoat in the yard. Did not see the prisoner until about ten minutes to nine on the Tuesday night Heard no quarrelling on the Tuesday, the eight of the murder. The prisoner paned her in the passage on her way out that night.—By a Juryman: The deceased wet net so deaf as not to hear the prisoner's threats Chaim Hayward, the landlord of the house, an oil and colour man, was next called. The last witness came to him on the Monday before the murder, and, in consequence of what she stated, he went to the house. Asked Mrs. Stowell what was the matter. She replied that the prisoner had been abasing her because she asked for money. He went into the kitchen ' followed by the old lady. Asked the pri soner what she had been making a none about, and she replied that the old lady had been making • noise about hanging a petticoat in the yard. The deceased said the prisoner had threatened to do for her; to which the prisoner said, " Yon are a lying old wretch, I never said any such thing." The last witness, who was on the main, said she had heard her say so. The prisoner said she would go to the house where broken victuals was given to her, and tell the people who gave her them that she was a covetous old woman, and was dissatisfied with what she had; adding, that she should like to have her revenge out of her. The (eceased said she wanted the money for the rent, ea she had none ; to which the prisoner responded—" It is a lie ; I know you have, for I have seen it in the corner of the drawer." The prisoner said she had no money, and acknow ledged owing her nine weeks' rest. She said the was too to to take a situation ; but she would write for some !wary to pay her every farthing before she let. She was eseilei, and cried. Told her she had better go to bed ; and that if she did not discontinue kw noisy maul he shodl be ONE plied to turn her out. Ann thsallworth said she lived at 40, Adanuared, sad kept a shop there. On Monday night the prisoner same Leto her parlour, and said the deseneed bad much abused bar sad insulted her. Saw her co the Tusiday isiortimi hr nine o'clock, when she wix ham before. She expla that what ibe ißt a=ritleble the demised we. bps.— of her to Mn. yoftase, from whoa she received luelosU Annals. Saw her also at ten o'olork, end between bp and au, in the back kitchen. She opened the doer en huh or two, end took a letter from her hand, Irbil& witness bed taken in for ler. Wes not able to me bete the soom. Saw bar again about nine that e y n e raming Iron the street. Inte hod poesel 4l l b• into fire street fibe pried in and out , ehminsi bow gambles el through ber hg sessabotuted the of the Id* gospel to Dr knockingd the door on the ednaelay mariat s C 44l,llll4 with bar dial". She was hie other edLseMd, nese sellested, truly seesthn. Never detected any it UR way of I= There was nothing knee drat on the y and Tuesday. She vl asra is ratkim, wahines* to the esb•stand in the street —Saw rims: et ID sabodee to nine on the Tuesday usk. nude MY inquiries eg the trains of Idapireen, the driver rsto the first cab. Wit s7is ha that as was too late for the last train, es it lefial6tkfike replied, that she thought es moth. She what he would lake her to the arch-obis., yard, Whiteekapsi, fir? He said, Se. Ike "You must bake a kmu hathan Out" He " I =not ; you hate irsetVarilt.D :e." I have only two er e beg ek her. She add Nee batfrismils in YiurreArses. yud, sled Se 'she would slap V e it weak' be pares Ile railway Mn Adassirset. faked where be Zattake bra ? Enid • down the street, pt. dee mould be re* in tea alaas. See west aveayi they sew to assn of her. lase bed • Mooed rw os vi tivailto s e h a w i r bumst, and a auntie. The helmet DruryMeissen add he wee the driver of the Mt soh on thirelori t Mme keen on the Ltd Jose. Repubseted weak& imam op to lies beers aloe cache. She sited whim the lad them *Mat to llif.tem that light, ar the diet trek lbeireia pod* adored heir to the werteemea. Did ' aged eawripalee Ile wont a, rbe did met .take slid he win employed by Mr. Dena* on Marled a earghire of the dooms& bias bur bealy. She Mad with him or lens pprre-► . and typemped ezelleat health, Ear • 777 78 er 79. Had seen the prisoner four a e Ave times at the !edgier. %r id one shilling • w The deceased became !rands with the prime,* when she was in the serve* of Lady Wyndham. new wee k s before the murder be told his mother that she was to fee late the City le visit her brother. She told the prisoner, with whose Dada. sire was &satisfied, that she =WS, fa amenparnee, pa another le/pop. He was present at a coarestatioes almost fear W*l4l DOOM the occurrence, at which ease sneaks was made to money. His mother asked him to have Sella beer, but said she had no money te *sad for it with. The priloner said, " Oh, yea, she has some is the drawer." Deceased was very penurious, and casplained when she was obliged to light two nsatches.— Cronessaained : The &aimed was a strong, hearty old woman ,• she was very deaf. Elizabeth Wil!s, the daughter of the deceased, identified the articles fora in the bundles as the property of her mother.—Mrs. Litchfield. another daughter of the deceased, said she moollected the pauoner coning to retitle with her mother ' on the 29th of Mardi. On that day the de ceased told her that pincer had fainted away. She com plained of being iIL She was very poor. sad attributed it to illness and the length of time she had been out of a situ ation. Her mother was a woman of penurious habits, and kept her mosey is a drawer, the key of which she kept in her pocket. Had seen *spawner eight or ten times. Some• times stopped all day with the prisoner and her mother. There was nothing in prisoner's conduct different from that of other people. Was not aware that she bad fits whilst with her mother. John Hyacinth, water-gilder, living in King's Arms yard: The prisoner came to lodge at his house last Dec., and continued there until she went to Lady Wyndham's, in Feb., when the said she had written to Brighton for some money, and that she had been disappointed. She said she wished to get to Brighton by the begianing of June, as she thought she would do better there than in London. She said she ex pected money from a aeon named Hader. She was almost starang.—Croes-esiuniard: Never heard her say that she was obliged to leave hex place became she was considered dangerous. Believed she told his wife that she had had fits. km Hyacinth said she never knew the prisoner to have a fit while she lived at King's Arms-yard. Told her she was subject to hysteric fits. She told her after the left her place that she bad been compelled to leave because the heat of the fire caused her to have fits. She said she had fits after she left that service. Hader kept her at the lodgings. He had kept a female there before. Wiliam Smith, butler to Gillespie, Rm., had known the prisoner for seven years. Had not seen her for three veers until ones in Adam-street last summer. Saw her at Heighten two or three times a week for a period of five years. Never noticed anything peculiar in her manner. Sew her in several severe Ate, aced whilst she was in that state she required four men to bold her. She was generally delirious and quite absent after these file—Cross-examined : The de lirious state lasted generally half an hour or three quarters. She was *kind, good-hearted person, and every one in Brighton liked her. Could not may that he had ever heard her complain of her head. Ann James said she lodged in the same house as the pd. sorter, at No. 25, OreatMarlborough-street, for eleven weeks. Did not notice anything peculiar miter manner. At this stage of the case the prisoner became almost la. sensible, and the learned judge directed that she should be taken down, and have restorative. applied to her; and the court then adjourned for a short period, when the OM Rs roamed. Susannah Creswell said she had known the primer then years, and never remarked anything peculiar in her or conversation. She saw her in the evening on wl= murder was supposed to have been committed, and she ab orted a difference in her appearance, and she seemed wild and excited.—Creseexamined : The prisoner was always considered to be a mild, kind-hearted woman. Mr. Mate, the surgeon who was called in, described the state of the deceased. It appeared that she had received most dreadful injuries. Six ribs were broken on one side and eight on the other, and the lungs had been literally crashed ; the inj thus occasioned to those vital organs was the immedl els canes of death. The cord round the neck was not sufficiently tight of itself to do injury, but it appeared to have been made use of to enable the knuckles of the hand to be forced violently into the windpipe, which was actually broken. He maw the body at haltpast five o'clock in the morning, and it was then cold and rigid, and he gave an opinion that life must have been extinct for at least eight hours so that in all p robability the dreadful act had been commi t ted about the time when the prisoner tip. pared to have been making inquiries as to the hour at which tee last sun muted for Brighteners the previous evening.-- Cross-examined : Did not think the injuries upon the body of the deceased were the result of blows, but rather of vio lent proem", such ea hassling or sitting upon the body. He was of opinion the whole of the violence must have been in flicted by one person. He imagined that while in that po sition the hands of the person committing the violence were used to inflict the violence upon the neck of the deceased. Battersbee the constable was here re-called, and in answer to a question put by Mr. Clarkson, he said that upon the poker which he observed lying by the deceased, he saw some blood and hair, but he said it might have rolled into the blood that was lying upon the floor. The aoss.examination of Mr. Moats resumed: He said that the poker would not account for the breaking of the ribs. There appeared to have been a severe blow over the orbit of the right eye, but not of such a character as could be inflicted by a poker, and in his opinion the poker had nothing to do with the cause of death. He had no doubt that the injuries were inflicted while the deceased lay upon the ground, and that the ribs of the deceased were broken by her assailant "bumping " upon her chest. Reconsidered that one bump, if it had been a violent one, would be suffi cient to have broken all the ribs he mentioned. He did not examine the injury done to the eye of the deceased, because it clearly had nothing to do with the death. Re-examined : Considering the age of the deceased, he was of opinion that the blow upon the eye, although not dangerous to life in itself, would be sufficient to have felled the deceased to the ground and rendered her insensible. Mr. ki`Aurdo deposed that he was surgeon to the gaol of Newgate, and since the committal of the prisoner she had been under his notice he had been desired to pay parti cular attention to her, with a view to ascertain the state of her mind. He had had repeated conversations with her, and never observed anything to induce him to believe that she was otherwise then of sound mind. She had complained of headaches ; but generally, when her health was inquired after, she represented herself as pretty well. Mr. Id•Mardo added that, an his opinion, the prisoner was pregnant at the present time.—The learned counsel for the prisoner cross examined the witness upon the subject of disorders of a pecu liar character to which females are subject, with a view to show that the result might affect the brain, and cause tem porary madness. The letters found upon the prisoner were then put ice. The first was a letter from a male friend of the prisoner, en. closing her a postoffiee order for 21. There was slur another letter from an individual at Brighton, in which he regretted that he could not send her any money.—Mr. Bodkin, at the suggestion of the court, declined to have the other letters read, and the case for the prosecution was then closed. Mr. Clarkson then proceeded to admits the jury on behalf of the prisoner; and having commented on the facts adduced on behalf of the prosecution, he said that he should proceed to lay before them evidence which he trusted would satisfy them that, even if they believed the prisoner really com mitted the act imputed to her, she was at the time in such a state of temperer/ inanity as to render her irresponsible in a legal point of view for her actions. The following evidence was thee adduced for the defence: Mrs. Lucy . Gibson deposed that about eight years ago she knew the prisoner as fellow servant at Brighton, and always found her a kind and well disposed person. She used to suffer a good deal from illness, and had fits several times. Jane Rich, the prisoner's sister, who was much affected, said the prisoner was always labouring under lowliess of spirits, and would frequently it down and cry for half an hour together. Her mother was subject to fits, and her brother had been out of his Wad. Mary Richardson said she bad known the prisoner 17 or 18 yean. She always mandared her a very good hard working girl. The pelesma @nye& at her house for two months, and during that puled the had • very bad it, and when she came tea little site third very wild. Several other winner depend to the prisoner being subject to fits, and to ler road &Joann of spirits. lir. W. Verrill, st_te! the Illgina lying in institu tion, proved that he aflmdad the biotin of the prisoner man tw osaudomp he delirium. Kr. &Rag& wpm to the Brighten Infirmary,. gave than .... =j s aimed ea opinion that during a in a female hen the particular Dine. =die vas 'abject, she wend be in such a state of and Is ante be aware what she was tieing, and from his owe heaw4 he was aware that wheat In such a state a we h ill the greaten hatred towards those with mina alte lire ham tin neat Madly.-111r. add that was the ease hr the Dr. Sutherland was then apial l =indidn. He said, I on • Orkin, and ham lad onsidersloie paean In dia nthus of **salad. I was Mina to be proven twig by in solicitor to the Treseary, and I have ailsaded to the whole °L IM nithaan particularly that of the witanan for lit phew mad cavarsiss all the fans that ham been stated 'lobe Inn tiny de net la ray ophdaa lading@ any lIIIIPPOOdiIIeI naiad la the most la thy degree whatimer. . Ilethis then =pied, in a and 110/111 earl temperate ups the whets tam Jalkaaseutened viatrang no the mos at 10 , Vaislk e si d 4I 14_, -.l • s 7lrdist th e primer was psener whO the loath d the lienand; sad, if en islither at in ins dm an was fs ei slie was la rath anti of Wad se te Nadal bee kr her seta. 'Ma pry rental a to 12 eon& At ins minatas pat they mated, ail delivered their math is the prhanar gaily, bat alingty reeennaallag t 4l *WA Oak INgegt Mg Mynas good dernann. Atha an heir bodkin InIM through, Xr. ;min Lie paS ea theishals cap, and, after t tati the cline of tbe panes, vas a dreadful that lu i r l M held en the slightest hap at a amonutation of the sentare, paned the seaman et deedida the usual form. — The *scan was then Naha wham she bad anything to say in arrest of judintatt.@-Bia Nothing."—The prhaor, who appeared parintly asaaved upon bearing the ver d ict and gentian, was than nthered from the bar.— Tlse trial lasted more thahlboliten beam POLIC E.—yzErrzaDAy. BOW.IT&RET. Foaosay.—Chariss 11Phosier, late to the Ladies' Society for the pulp el Cluitl r k la ia Win apre. r =e 7 braTilll WIWI% 1 4 WWI wag" 111 MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Evinvio: THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1847. who way to have attended bare this day to complete the case the primmer, was yesterday given into custody by Ve lt Finlay upon • charge of embezzlement, and will require to be brought up to the Central Criminal Court by . habeas to give evidence. After proof of the cheques being in the pri soner's handwriting, Immo fully committed to Newgate. Femme DRITINO.—John 7 Wrney, a coachman in the service of Mr. Bryant, limy-stahlekeeper, in Caroline-street, Pimlico, against whom a verdict of manslaughter was re turned by the coroner's jury, was finally examined on • charge amusing the death of Robson Gray, aged 3 years, by driving a odder' over her on Saturday Wt, in the Bird cage-walk, St. James's-park. The several witnesses who gave evidence before the coroner, and at the last examina tion, were bound over, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—ASSAULT ON A MOTHER at HRH DAUGHTER. Caroline Bowling was finally examined, charged by Mary Bowling, her mother, with a murderous meek upon her.—The mother deposed that she and the prisoner quarrelled together, and the latter seizing a chopper, was about to strike her, and to avoid her violence she ran into the street. When the chopper was taken from her, the prisoner pursued her, and seizing her by the throat got her down, and with • rough brick (now produeed) beat her on the head until she was insenLble and weltering in blood, and she knew no more of what took place until she found herself in the heepital.—Esther Bowling, her youngest daughter, corroborated her evidence, and a policeman said he found the prosecutrix lying on the ground bleeding and apparently lifeless.—Mr. Combo convicted her in the penalty of 61., or in default of payment to two months' imprisonment.—Re moved in default. WORSHIP-STREET. MAJOR° MISCONDUCT OP A POLICEMAN. Poliositoastable Thomas Storer, H 169, was charged with assaulting Mary Stenson.—The complain ant stated that she was passing through Spital.equare, on Sunday night last, when she was stopped by the defendant; who abruptly asked her if she was a married woman, as he should if she were single, to make her his wife. He put his arm round her waist, and commenced kiningher, and at the same moment seized her by the wrist and pulled elf her glove, of which he kept possession and refused to resign it. She was endeavouring to escape from him, when he dragged her forcibly into the courtyard of a gentleman's house, when he committed further violence, and in her struggles to extricate herself, she was brukied in several places. She screamed out loudly for assistance, when a dog upon the gremlins commenced barking violently, which ap parently alarmed the defendant, who desisted from &ether violence, and made his way into the street. She was stillest ' big her deem and hair, which was greatly dishevelled, when a lady and gentleman came up, to whom she was relating the occurrent*, when the defendant again presented himself, and threatened. unless the instantly went away, he would lock her up.—The complainant was severely croemsamined by Mr. Varm, on behalf of the defendant, but without elicit ing anything at all at variance with her testimony.—Loma Dykes described the injured and agitated state of the com plainant upon reaching home, and proved that the account she then gave of the 111-usage she had been subjected to was in strict accordance with her evidence.—Mr. Varm addressed the magistrate for the defence, and submitted that the charge was altogether too improbable to deserve credence; but Mr. Arnsld considered the charge demanded the fullest investi gation, and as it was probable that an account of the pro- ceedings might attract the notice of the lady and gentleman whom the complainant had first met after the alleged out- M e e; Ire wh ose cas to " stan dr d ov"erul f d or n a ot w b e s e r , e n rti e ned, he should hope that they would come forward. LAMBETH.—SIur PARCELS.—CTIPTION TO THE Pus- LlC.—John Anna, a cab-driver, was re-examined, charged with fraud. On Monday last the prisoner brought three parcels to the Bricklayers' Arms station of the Dover Rail way, saying that he had brought them from the Parcels De livery Company's office in Fetter-lane, and demanded sa. Bd. carriage. The money was paid upon his signing a receipt, and he was given into custody. A number cif printed tickets and receipts belonging to the Parcels Delivery Com pany were found upon hint.--Mr. William Reynolds, a clerk to the company, stated that the prisoner bad been employed as a supernumerary, and while so employed he had ram to the office where the printed form were rot S h hi e urn rcel. Pr" psase thr'ousw hisk h thew" ed pany's n o oh ffice in . g No ut r Lad parcels bean entrusted to the prisoner to be deli. Tend at the railway. The next charge against the prisoner MS that of having received a sum of 2.1. 10d. from a clerk at the MOM' Railway Company's office, on Monday week, ihr two parcels delivered at the London-bridge terminus. Thu parcels bad been forwarded to Brighton. but no such pease= is those whose names they bore being found they were returned Vi the office and found to be worthless.—Mr. Reynolds said that the prisoner had succeeded in defrauding other railway companies, as well ass great number of private individuals, by the same means—Mr. Elliott committed the prisoner on both the charges above stated, and remanded him for • week on the other alleged frauds. THAMES.—ABLSOLT ON A POLICEMAN.—David Ross was charged with an assault on police-constable H 212.—0 n the previous night, as he was on duty, he saw the prisoner lying on the pavement drunk and asleep in the Whitechapol road. He roused him and desired him to go home, when he jumped up and dealt the o ffi cer a violent blow in the het and commenced kicking him. He had a sharp piece of ben in his hand, with which he threatened TO stab him. Two other constable' came up, and as they were conveying him to the station-house he pulled out a clasp-knife, and exclaim ing, " I'll go to Newgate for yon yet," was about to open the blade, when he was struck on the elbow by one of the officers, and finally secured and locked up. A short time since be was convicted of an assault on a policemaa,end sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment.—The primer aid dot belied had something to drink, and he retnemberierneddeg mare, except that the nett morning he found his arm nearly broken.—Mr. Yardley inflicted the highest punishment the law allowed, as retorting to the use of the knife bad latterly become of frightful recurrence.—Sentenced to two months' imprisonment in the Hones of Correction, with hard labour, without the option of a fine. The business in the funds Vaibe;ii of a quiet order. In the earlier part of the morning the ten dency of prices wan decidedly downwards, but when, towards two o'elock, it was ascertained that the Bank board had se parated without making any notification of change in the rate of interest, the quo-1 tations of stocks ascended. Consols, at the close of the market, were called 871 to for money ; for ac , count, 874 to showing a recovery from the extreme point of the day's depression of per oent, and an improvement upon the currency of yesterday of k. Reduced Threes were 874 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 894 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 2a discount to Is. premium. India Bonds, 7s. to 3s. discount for large bonds. The dealings in foreign stocks represented as usual minute quantities only. It would almost seem from their rareness, as if apparent bargains were intended merely to register pnces, and keep the stocks before the public eye. Mexican were called 184 to 4. Chilian, done at 90, and now quoted 90 to 2, have lost I per cent. Spanish Fives were 20 to 1' • the Threes, 30 to Portuguese, 27 to 9. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 56 to 4 : the Fours, 89 to 4. One effect which may be expected to flow from recent disasters in the corn trade, although hitherto referred to in any quarter, is deserving v. tention, u not unlikely to exercise a certain influence within a brief period upon the course of money vale , ' The very large amounts of commodities imported 1. the United States led to the accumulation of consider able balances in the hands of some of the leadi egency firms here and in Liverpool connected the trade of that country. These might have been, . probably were intended tobe, invaded and remitt ed specie had the rate of exchange at New York, NN Orleans, and elsewhere in the Union, declined latto to the point, as expected, which would have mita , an adequate profit upon such operations. So 6 occasion has not offered ; but meanwhile, as I commanded as high returns here as in the States, if not higher indeed, upon securities realisable, whilst from their en han ced rates d I stocks offered no temptation to purchase into I lthe balances which have so accumulated to the of American shippers of produce were not withdrm but left to be employed in this country, subject course to draft after date, in such manner as agents in trust should appear most beneficial a was with malty. We learn that, if not in th in Liverpool those funds have been laid out to extent, for hundreds of thousands are spoken t question, in the shape of loans upon railway for which internal is obtained at the rate of 8 It may be ably warned, from the standing . racier of the lighly respectable patties in of these operations, that such loans were not tared upon without an ample sufficiency of col guarantee, not fuly in respect of the solidity securities hisms*ves, and of a large margin much lower has market rates at which the w upon theme wain made, but in the substantial f known esparity of the borrowers themseh prices receded, and the limits of the margin approachtidet as the loans should be called in, a dos, as mho he specified periods only, rowers of Wanes would find no 'inoperable aalty in pnying.aft the loans when at maturity, ruiailtsaisg hp ftesuciated prima with other r alfillil to minibu Dot ea the arriv s. al out in the United Bt intalligence of the extraordinary mamm a wen plias in this market, and of largo imuinats &whammed balm, and also, what is tudsmennt, bills roma fruit non-payment by the protection c cionsepoodinde, who hove still to %severed by is mittanme from the drawers. it uor be saw pi k rralthat the int mourn* on the other aide wiE o draw against, or otherwise call in, taw of eathading Waling 14 hire, ea ND *hied, he maptersea4 inkier other epportnottien or necemitiee regobx bubo& Now abstraction of so much capital so invested tem porarily cannot bat be productive of incon venience and pressure in the particular direction of the interests acoommodatedi and of the money mar kets of the locality. The slims so withdrawn will then more forcibly toll in aggravation of the hostile Wanes of trade against this copin, for it is believed that in Liverpool alone several hu nd reds of thousands of pounds of American funds are thus locked up for the time in loans upon railway stocks. More than one of the Liverpool banks are, it is generally' understood, deeply engaged also in loans upon railway securities, which, by the way, is not the sort of business usually deemed to be consistent with sound banking principles. The Liverpool Journal hu the following curious and not uninstrnctive calculations, by way of estimat ing the probable amount of the balance of trade against this country daring the first half of the pre sent year. The attempt is creditable to the industry of the conductors of the paper, although the authority of prices current, without very special knowledge of detail on the par t of those dealing with them, is but of an apocryphal ohmmeter ; Ws= m WS Ow. I—Ths lams d hob is st mesa spirt as .as the folkorms NOW* W mast be ososilsesl sorbing boos, this oh orsesslosigsso ungulates 'mansion aunalila 01 the date aeressimen BEAR ins Sot Is mod* et as svossat year. Us ossalhiss sro saris 4 but as plass alluod we asses. emojenual; Ow as takes how Melo prism carrots, to. : LOOM INTO GREAT BRITAIN. Roo Jon. 5 to July 4, MO. 723614 Wheat ---- COMM ) 513,230 Barley 966,901 614,145 Oats lelikete 24,662 aye —.- 73,790 rots 221,964 Boos 2,090,961 Indian Own '— • 3 ,45 0 1 4 7 0 12, ;000 00000 7 23,000 21,713 Haat Wheat 491 Bete, Bx. g 9,235,500 Cola. . _ ___ _ . ,--- 200 - 1,739,00 2,03k 915 Flour 13,03 1 8,7 Bluiey 8 3 Oat Kea eal 4,250 1%500 ........ 23,932 Rye Meal 1119,080 Indian Neal 413 Beak Wheat Weal COTTBCC Übe. 6,394,508 Colonial .. 5,595,09 Fond's' .., 218,187 179,180 -- 118,917 CIItO. 1,800,000 1,288,140 Wert lodts MILO. 884,699 Mauritits 683,901 East India 1,700,000 1,110,948 Foreign 1,700,090 7,800,000 3,100,0K1 165,000 Übe. 17A. 30,990,703 CATILL _61,989 cattle, sheep, to. 944.11i1 Wes. bad. he. ' Cwt.. puma AID MEWL 144,979 baiter 143,590 champ _ . 20,613,106 Cwts. COI7OII. 062,692 6n.6. 7,930,000 250,000 450,000 201,000 WOOL. 1,500,000 2,971i:456 133,910,367 Exports, es per return of Me Board of Trade, in 1 25,394213 declared value Agalwat es Our exports are leas thaw they were In 1045, but more Om they were in 1845 by 373,6718. Sunni minor items la vas iambi us wined; ailing th Is Os Imitate, the nun is not int. hotly mama et motet geld mod Milo eel mania produce mime "Imes toutptid.* we my, therihrls etedatt tramtvis as soft It wballth matt Mt. It will to am dot Oe Impart of EDir its aid Nod la bum Oat of the it,mkstost. weft if kid Impotted, seedy 4,600,0N5. was for Mese amides. Without the full materials as to the prices of com modities on which these estimates are founded, no decisive opinion can be farmed as to their more or less approximation to correctnese. But it may be noted, iu respect of the article of tea, that the average price is taken at 2e. per lb., whereas there can be little question that the great bulk of the imports would ' range at prices below, if not much below, Is., and that the average would be more properly represented by that rate of price. Deduction made proportionally from the total ef indebtedness, the adverse balance would be reduced to about seven millions sterling. In the comparison of banking circulation, and coin and bullion, as between July last year and this, in the Express of Wednesday under this head, it was shown that the amount of coin and bullion, leas this year than last, held by the Bank of England, and by the Irish and Scotch banks, was 6,304,00 W. As the largest portion of the decrease occurred durlag the present year, the estimates of the journal would so far appear to be rather corroborated by the course of monetary egress. ENGLISH FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Red. Anse., 8741 Ditto, under dll,ooo, 3 db. 87 I 7 Consols VI 3 N 7,:fi L „.7"cr i l A , 40 Mu% 13 OW 2 , 1. 1 P.n, 2 Long Anm, expen labJaa.,lPAD, 9 din, I mt. Ditto. 30 yearn, exptro 6th Jan., Ditto, .C.M. I p. 54 Ditto. dmall, 7 p. India Bonds, £l,OOO, 7 3 din. FOREIGN FUND& 6 per Cl. Mellen Bonds, PO 4 per Ct.. i gane Mods, 27 ft per Cl. Dutch Eot., 12 gull., 664 6 per Cl. Bond., dle. from tMCt. onion 18441, 184 , de: . Aug. 31, 164 3 4 3 1 : i er Dutenarte. 684 1 foi BICIIANONS AND WrOCKS ABROAD. • ler Per Aaree.s. PAZ ". 1 " A " Sow. 11 . 1_air lllaaert. lostorc 1 Owlon. I per Omle. . 74 10 76 46 76 96 76 110 74 03 0 Do. . . . 111 16 11 116 30 116 10 1111 10 116 a 4S Do. . . . 103 73 . . . . 41 De. . . . 101 GO . p.a..* oalmalaa, SI DX Mew/. Ilaras. 114141aa SOW . . . I „ Wap3ao bales . . .1 , De. SONS . . . , Mani Lees . . . IS NS D., . ?maw Danis . . „ D. 04 _ • • .. wit Pam. . Sao COLONlAL.—s•whic4.—xisoma, JCL, 23.—Zocis : Columbian doubloon an MOP. Tbe Bank we we told, era b us op all that are t o b e , p u ren.e4tt:cLent,= . 4l we Iwo 3 per cent GM beau phi by os Lemke : Cielordel Dank. 10) days.l got dm^ It per est. db. ; Jambs Bask. 90 doss, 2 par east es.; Pbutliee' Br; Si dm" 2 per asst. db. ; 00 dam If per omit. da RAILWAY NEWS. In the after part of the day the share market yes terday partially recovered from the heaviness and depression which prevailed in the morning. But the actual business was not of consideration, and in the present state of money matters it would be difficult to place any large parcels even of the best &hares upon adequate conditions. ~AmLepte.:....... CLlair. I Tian, Ace. It ...!!!_ .21 .....- Nob awl Odom loa 74 Mr so lot an tsar ._ rub aind Maus . WI U 967 la sai Is le se rem au/ Maar. Wu 403 II Ira KU 40 loa kelanata Kamilla 616 4cti me 403 $2O laWmo a Bala 111 , .. 0014 Mama). s44 111 se sib sre so 111 imentie then XEZTIIIO9.-GhutaT Wzrrsas.-Half- wady General atena.-Nitern An. 14.-Nr. C. Bowen to the e.-. The Chair na.=inieriilharepnt peendary prawn which had for • tine be the rag amthet. and the extensive dawn whisk ether hen _lllO pad dearth of provi der. nil mink hod the nageolanalhe thesperity of every Noma b the bleiden inlinore perliedoeb lie Whew, the din ing ha tin On bed to eanwitablo in gniffkbds to the re edit ef the pet banther. lbws wee am pun oreenthall kro nen, se mar Inn of the h ariaseavisty aal atilt. many aebet, no a railway; and tin rends in Tho Nat hand nth donor nate onisrlakin les bo la a nod egglintsth The Ingth et trek dr le mint dung the peer heather no. es many es met h the one se in the warn by id e eat the weber ef awe by weedy shoat Ito own but die !Brat Irene _ re brif per kedi greedy imenewil-ladeek k Ase m mesh al Be theught. thowebre , that nee they se the roungesnide dew son done Ikea lbs erne dant amensiel win One. lbelt the Timaltall of Orkin ware sew yet dethiegu . an ad wan einewasinees at eddy thentrlty they Mint Wily bit to alsye imam of their 701 dith The neon's. Owens, after the nen nob/ essealea. tin hit themadves fully Joann In nine( tbo eedbery dation at II pee ant- tee the yed It would w burr lob duty to dead to then the Nona et deer *Seer hi do In arm se prlienet; there no= ML bed le ens nem rind s dent thibk bed gratigei dub oppeaste, but whin grained= seet be lane earegyeated. For the punt anedy they hod had no breath hue to Wlabor i = tiloogb-a km Wish day and ace thee esalleisebled, as they sever nen ben supgand It par& Oat the tine of the of Maim inn bore been out at he the Oren neat en Itsilway, with ninth and have been earned by a branch of ody two mites to berth to be easosand with the :butt- Waiters Hallway se listened, raping a ithado of eleven Wks to baulk. TO. ibiala.Wallee• o=7 odd ally, how ever dry this bread' vas if mile from e ra . dr en bed Wel d= to se : therabre, if the.re wee le autorneele boyar nen note piper, they would sot ie . bather al with thsir bunk le Illeageb the the Greet Wenn Chapel win One lima tio Map. Ilia vas oho a wry general /wag ether that • pest nano bad her Or tone Orel Wen, this Owaday wed the dithebee bed se ant but Mime ey n e on nit *dr' tan dewier dr mat Nat es • im to dose Mg dinned die extents of lii leaks In awns the Timm to Tainell. miter the ark wend led el mawnin se ass le the my re tin at the dsollunalem, or d ap he nos the bonen of he pale amid rewire It dig kid he this Wean 1111. and the lestk-Westere Oawily MI anima their he banes fienthay and Exeter thing% Or Maw et Omni= ; but yet to earry It the Ewe of Lade. ie nab they the fall. And it ehorde weellear dist win net wrath iambi to wrest their Irene hero thin be of The to Newbury, they thee torrid their bill through the Thine of Omens. irons, Chest besiers Omar hell dab aid dna lia the Berl of Lords, nil Nag sera go apth Oa the other bin% the House a Com- N C o gara the Gent Wealth Corps, a direet toe aa he es in Carey, by sordiabg the ether= between Hun. grad int newborn ad ho eke dna to the Bristol eel Inn Oda • inthestioe bon :Cans Carey to Ton utak ins well be se gab the Imo Wirth and wadi resew node= notelets iron ef berm mobs thin wren be upee ibi bowl pude. nib One wen tio spit the wow; ard. lawewernish sena Pm= night pens ne harrow WNW, let then ally Ma to pew gen Mare, an ins tho Nome seirdeg eel thereeen nosshow them the beneelarable ty of Se lend nip be speed, to Welty, nal in owallohiss ; b proof ef ild• ha eitglit bare state, that cane Id if ge areal nather Ow Greet Wades Oneg were stout to anderide the erne anberY inn. sidle hen un erennobliblirtheinnon ef dared of the third elm theinpr nd powilibriben sellkboreser menets. The Orowe Winn dr. to into anisein would Nob have to non Oman et an dile de Seen new tern wadi have to inw Oahe the node Anne lees lialeadela to War. No hit, theedwic net Nay siert bare the snow gran tiou of 1140 lesS• merle likr. burifts however, these dawn don are he nen aft sedirsuerr, Melon, he wished net le be intake' ; wig bowed" ail iing Est a vinery had ben ab. tailed ever are Gnat Wenn Oninop thew. be thought tin net Meter, bed ben nen eanthenek and for hind( be our fres to earns bb mina - Illat every ere wideli no ink Wenn Oman leek le the yealenrd mould be a lento then. They would . siodbd that then he been an speened seine/ lab batmen So Chen bedwased the San Wenn Om le whin ne Oen We nn open an Ile ge bona thee * 1 fiat neennet bed ben %Irby the ant Veins Ofierename% bet he dad Wanes hod beim It, It, the nen Waranaewo an hoe. Seer Wiens W torraggienimeneetheth sad the Own Wane rile now loaveupes Ora. They adage to lintlunten, rrd aall no biabitelei et then pan awe =bony the taha he thew to de se; =Mtn did so. add then be a doubt tber pesseepethrhigt wen pin eons aril et Ind= would Lbtic=lte:i The Ch i s h . na . It e ar i ed to g pabe am= spa spa* ao ar C.= 6. tabsd W af dos I" Li Na d el I s s (hest W.= bI ~,. • v: . :-..:rab ....... poireres e ed the Ids= grand nen d his liksZ a isi tas the IS adorther sad =re ton, eandeldyeleani noir t The Minn the banal to their pedneurry paper la the north sat wegratalazed them upon cairylor Orialthe ail Chintetwel Ile, and acid not only bad they weend. bit Soy bad dobstall sway bill invading their in that mine they bed thought it nicht to oppose. math mgronel dlid 4 On wee as ... of en amicable settle. amt of their dinesasse vin the linos and Oxford Oempaoy, bat WOE,. our are blow we On anther in which the put out Itarbasemar bed beseneeragsy Ms saispery. it .33 to reveal at dab neepen. They led ihr a hag dame relied to have any tin to do win the wenn ad tbat In grad k was Only,after the Seetle-Winea NW Me di nem in them*. or the Loic!on and Illsithan le the meth, el the MOM Cowpony bad bought on their bane limbgben awl Behest ger, that they had con ned le Os ring of lhatnia. They hal she every effort fora shalt mini tin enagen, sr. as =ea se they bad denied, theasedie. ear inn** nee d the elein, he bid pews( M. Usti net deputation if the two angselbe sheen be applobl to asbanar to than& one sol able Inge afregillag Int their Ann nee, and 161140 ninth or me/set 44 the. be. liessioy she to Me; deputations we eggebed. or he (the CheineaC needs the most nen ands to sans the igen We ealaned that if the egrourn w add On Me property ern ours, and did met Wan to the diandeat dens, end that if it was an wild, On it bdorel to them and they should retain nein tat the Oen inn Os loglibtem bad gi ten them of work foe War the Iva Me (the Chenten) bed propoeul that they rhouid tats the seethe' awns et trybg we lees as to One question, end ob. blialmithe the Onembleadesidas ere it. Mr. Marley and the other prom and aegis meld he hirer, but that bettor they could nun to it they ion earn the andthre, and the moment they beilionsoihelthooolliliars of Ur dimilmesharaholders all hopes of a =inn arramthend yore st is inL Tbe thee propoeed that we shoed Mew tbo bee direders by tbe Great Wane Oman to thebitsw, sod big dims appointed ! by them lo nine then Ws eased le aelinittib oho to a trial, and to the Lord Chendierts doilies ; Int aids Ito eadslion were consulted, and they and let amen to tide, but said we nest at once retire, and dim the to sendailla This, bones: k ris, os we believed, 'eget= .. 14 . wad MO reread. The stela e aloe, therefore, non lathe Lord Cbitacrilor, =another by an amicable stilt at in ahem ame, the Neale it war sand the batter it would be he ben ensgrokoo. It was not saw the time to waves la /641, barthweranth prow for the aid onion. as that retold bo der to Otani ; Who Weald say that they ehould be II few as thand;- as h % wa lks add, should the projects at present tiaballiad b• ihrward. The Chairman then alluded to the sent awn ray to be raised as subscriptions towards other r y a ,ig etn ime ieblet they prep= t r:ise by Ic‘ those c axg i r ti ert , .zoarzd yeasty s would teary' an drop sot ink toe peat nasty. He could not don lis throbs nand atenowleg kb peat anxiety for peace ben win ne link-Weeten er ill tabre ettappaida to be was sere that gen genii ho the deesiegneet of the eatiorl trans that there wed& be angle wen la than an. The diened Sia: try nag that "the stamen of busi es and nem no bud bolSopor, via* after tneg audited Nod aspewrikwas waselsiors, mime that the paeger Inns Me don the area la the =ll2 s peried i re= sli '" r '. seghirone ten tt bee di to shoe of Van; while hie. webedise bainets, oh the she Yr. in lan a stellar etawarlin inerened both in noir gad le ramble, de.: . Toes eotheyed. To Mk Jon M.. I 111 19:3,133131 Inen 31,007 114,133 The of hes larked be this mown bee been precisely the Win ben pried. - The expienne boa unavoidably tn. fraralk is priedgolly owing to too wore 1-te the Ord piece, it he her bead rangy to worlds a ioniderabis quantity at new bean her no nem thin the lei to ea aegentation of the barge her weineree et ern ; and, eassedth des pogo nab hie moos =Tiseenlian is Laren al illehneet le darks ad peters, now awn Wand es well to he agenennt es to the enesthre d MAN adillinel teas we the lbw illw gescral remise easten Minn wenn via a net et WNW. lit about a el the inertivne abide ben Ina than laths end some shoes to this . Tes diNanieludli reareed in a nein rread her bare agthetthilin eleerdier to elzeddred The I. seer dloprib iv the prephials is MAUR 171. 74.; he glob he aeon weeirmill a dbileed 1 . 44 .eat to be sans' ht nee bell...., ammaillik la luau. • Warp at SUM 117 s. 14. te be wend tore went of the an easnat. The inns its noble/ to the gbh ibene to the bereng re air el dote ernang dine no he weds sines Jun. to Winne ef • todetilesinese d lingien ash es had beau hawks eqadeink dint thine mendeel s nee may she lir at ream dweighen Inn& Tae idslandir Webb Mud lay Milli dirk alma imam bat Ina twegotory. ind nay to melba is ems Ole el sake spe Ws als awn= le ihe wags el NIL" Afar bath* the portita: , hes et dr rte" ingebn It enellabe ea him 3 " • reseinisa mini la griped to he prod noting, he the peon et neriong the thin se she dedeled edelld as des MIAS the nuns be nob the inetille hoe hr the adeldrode be. than niendig et women to my ade k leaff t a bled W illk enroded will ra n lib Owe el de . . 4 e s me=opeet ended to Owen their dart Farms igimerost It meg be Mel to Wo se. The elleanderse dee awiley, or Se noteriamo If the no- Irian nen oriewriffeng to mien On dr=fi=i Bradila nen wash* es Ins ern le b i b. Wed s .en*l no andredie• e/Wf wine need blo zenith i ld wi rg weir •=4 ll wi On atalsrated. Ws Hyde ‘lll • de add lane dud, dela ode disi imp Zustirve Wed a the nut ft tbe wean y abbe a as eantry. et le te nni ft net no Oren Wane lons on Ihe an he ine Chdleaten la the elane eta al eg lei.i nth ; the lie the tweed tleaktgatalth=ill Wows il ia 1 .4 rn eid el=tela i l no g trii imi rf ra lete=g et er b. le inostoll wthardenigy to sire th wasebb el no len net aim 40 neens. 11:agnallinaingistierad2= nide s ka = :gel ' al u retit loirli s is Isibl rer. tintr % iv IA i•aril k helm Trr mai V asa lrabor he mod Wire= 1▪ /101 11111.11 lein 111 le asonth t r ami se=o bi te=tate • orpinedel te1 .. .1 . 1 2 11 . 7 Oinprer, inn the pew? A w il erit - la the bees Lan In altar by the seri kat ethor 1 = gadf. The be ' ben sorle set sa e thl =thin Ib ui Pribra the Not ootarb t i ght ant fig begandiliderelestated the IMO= 61•14•0•04. bernblisaglirlhe = npooditio XVII ?rod Wenn , reinnewa b Oki et fhb glen of ZCettr .ssa lie the de eVett am id e , Ed lie inadather news Tened,oe newt lb benneldwilds Jo eamodia thwerlth A andedientbonned Oh Wen= Inn the in beitth eth and is deg - thegiangier the anerth ihn bend 111. er bdegangto s OE ingllN velill A ti c ia newher e ds ea tellwraf_thef= .41 7 eamil & *Wa ir e M l e= FL lam etdoin at Nene II be kip r est sin ftninne. 'n• web I ben ft thebbentsbnpabbehatlen to Oa . kn. Thin leas bwis thesebrabonsid ino own& b i t the nen b thig doe nib iseenelbe desk (ft ( Ameuot. ..... 1137,637 111,970 preemie emenole to MAIL 17e. 444 •• a mono item m the eolith omeeit s ellowlng the ridgy eamoded hen time to time se *Oft MI the Ibis we onsiony. didfillgoithod fro ' themes et the ementeolien deo odor? The repot wee leoed reoloilady, a Method of 4 per oat fee the betholit think sod the other nesessnry reeoluttcas seeded, dew whisk the modem Make up. Ofththall ALLlASOL—Ehiliyearly Fleeting.— Oldham, Wt. —M. Memory _ Modiewarth in the chair.—The Chanson thee the* ilisZy, by its act, was ineorposead wi th M Lesotho aid T yet by resit dims 4 Ilis Bore et deonne el= they were compahmil le Ow a dle- Viet aandiers of dieribilders, ardil ine OM ort mead wee abet up A report era Oho read, Ohl :dot the based le be elected emit ef ten isenthere, Ida emilmo, sod NO web beard emit of the Womb( Illeses. Newry Heddivieethi, *Grp Wilma, hen With. INwerdl AIMS 1 111 Theme Breetheek Jam Mobs Mtheolhea theme,sehOmeitheethader,ina.,thishent lieghea, t th etas NOW Mindoro be allowed M isr their setithes; Lae sew dtheilaie Imalleseid 8001. • year sperm ; saitheethr.ththriedthrightmed Willie Bestellffe be spembeedsoll him mill tea vier oda es viereeintion fur their sereissa Law halos hi elowthre With time reemoreadellons were sad ith were eerie& ewe* the ire, appointing the mad be this NO • sew ems wee premed te be eutetitotr k whieb the see dMr. lemin a diriseSse et the lioneshire ad Teekdine Cempenn was inemeted la ghee Ohre ad Mr. Jonathan Melba, pos. Athos Wei Ms% Iblirsimit was earned by • =led= vetoes 11.-111 r. Moot WOO, ea bag' of Mr. MON% doweled* pith, IMO we mot our who oar report Wt. fIOOTWITTON AID DlMlOthelthel.—lielf-yorly Meet to, Avg. ift.—Lied De Ms*, is the ohair.—The reort of the Mose= steed thee the No lei mew leo opined some moothe, and the the trails had me odidi the semi . rie emposteames et the pontoten. 'An milesteed ermine wooed le the tail Roe after the eceoledia, mod oei Cloak Oaddliolie. wee Use only thing Ishii deftwlet lin Ile pond milehadoe. AO arrangement had beta entered tate with the URI. Mil Will Western, by which that wow, boos the oh pripMelmie M the line. The offer which bedtime oak by thet Novae, wee de met liberal character, and In Abode, the nomigurdea egad bid hot had to the completion and efficiesey Oche line, end Is lb* beterniset the shareholders. On the motion of the nohle Oakum, the, was adopted. D trrc a Rit Earteu.—Adjourned 31ceting.—Anistesies. Aug. 17.—A large party of gentlemen from England were prong, The eecretary read the report, which stated that the resolution limed at the previous meeting had led the desired effect. A centrist hell been concluded with the eatherities et Bottenlam, comeenlog do station of the llariagelle4 shit midi the King had Ord a dein% eedstathg the improgebdia Milo lend weemeary for the aorlndle ag this beset. - The Tpa s peny Oath pamemed thetwoviathe ef do Owls shot he the lon II 'MOW lidel. that ea the Nth if hdy _ ipihela with aped be the joitien with thelopth DO bed hear mg imatismi. limpilln. d lowewre, more ea Daiel he the Pomba Igo bat it we loped that the yam theme geteremeat conid be sorted ha Oleg shoat • ernmegoont. n• moo psemmeed bythe wormy inwards the aseoletten of ch i web onsinted demi and bile abed 500,000 e, arrears Merin in cone of payment 130,000., 377 hods at Tor 1,771,000 C ; total 4,421,000 f., or 3115,4161. With a view to provide the requisitefunda, without haring reentirse to cells for sloe time, it was suggested that money be raised by woof {tea WINO!, Deeds and that the accounts halos boodited by twe elawahaileo—Tbe report arm adopted, teed Biwa le the eirkleaski dal bead dlrectiro—Mr. C. Doi. l Ind, ebeilnema of the hie sailittse of shareholders in Liverpool, addremed the meeting at sloe hearth. He said that every one must admit the when two years hid been allowed to elapse, sod so little progress oath, bison ail aware were due to some party. The delay we attributed le the ling of the Netherlands alone. Ile cam theme le put at Iliptiit such gran injustice ; they, the Eadia, sompossi ithialentlas of the wOle company - they had pis dole messy, and were ready to complete th; line; whines the ethic hod, Ms Majesty bad omitted to perform Ids pot et do hopte. But although the head directors may be ex caulied hips of the blame for the unexampled delay, and for I* omit we additional mile and • half of railway dace they mile penned= of the line, it must remain a charge apin't them kW !Magian* se • large sum from the shareholdere without giving thineloweeth ef the delay, amounting to 500,000 E, for the mod Odell if ymmgemeing with the works. The consequence had been the beingimist - nt the greater part of their funds in the bonds of the king. by the ides refared to, a moat serious loss had been eels-Newest by OS ilogebalers, Insomuch an the large increase of traffic which must ins m eths mai li ae from Utrecht to Rotterdam had been los:during a ef nearly two years. He begged tousle how far the chairman MO the king was responsible to the shareholders tor the hie dm tot imilabod, or at leant for the amount of interest they bad mothimel low paeotually upon the bonds during that period. He skald net higlfre that compensation in tome shape MA due from his MaJoO fler Sebes incurred by hi. default —The Chairman said, as to t he the king's liability, he must appeal to the Wm sate.—M. Miele Wall (formerly o.dvocate to the king), said, that they had used wary prannissat to persuade the government to do its duty. lie kit eelleal that there were two manifest and Sagrant breaches of ea t; that common seine re the completion and not the da w ef . this Junction, and that it was an undeniable fact that during months the D government Thatch left without re ply the invite ed the Pruutao government to name commimioriers to treat for fhb Jerboa. Mc, therefor*, felt that the company bad undoubted claims upon the king for indemnification for the lose an. tamed. Resolution were posed appointing a con= Mee to examine the statutes and by.laws, with • Mew to their amendment. •,...... ....v.. . d 181 to I. SHARE LIST.-Loxoux, Arocer 19. 90 to 2, have NOTL-The quotations of Iln o r a r a lintLelr ea teglo denote actual 10 to 1 • the 36 Worriers . tern. .. ......17 sd. ri, Low..Salub.dt poet. OK Dutch ' Two- 2 1 A n'4"l. <r : oni/ - 1 11 124* is 1 4 .Z 1 12;t./2 4."' enialde. iS lige.w - ro a, 89 to I. 8 air ihi ol i lD v od r, y i lle sa Mit s ,:ll64er a Leo& 92 4 flow from the 15 • Bln : n. a oxford Jit!'.2.E7 ha 1 141 Do. 2 l „ gleree ::: :: :14 dtholigh not ter,tr . ,,, ,, ,tyc. , „; p „ r „ 0. l a it: „IV. , es .. . 41v. nerving of 91.. 75 !Brisk/land Barter- Id. rp. 171 Do. Mini. 11t0.j.. 14.1. 'tan influence l ea l oaia .r : t a=444 . :: y i lli it tall m oo D° :f L i i i . "'l llatrit . old B" .7) i rr tp. money values. t e t ,d ) ... 1 ...., ; ... .... : i 1 4 __an. _ ext. d. Mal ie. 1 m i r d gl i .t . tkomdiaaw. , l le imported fr om r cheieetu,.. & ii.;,Xs. I _ ... . 1 Pie d CAdar dr llelskadll ex 62640 Do. 40/. Lll•itie s .... 1o d 11 of consider- ogi no Clarence ~..._ 6 Do. 501. shoo ... the leading to i Do. Le CL,Oiwir M i re tp. 100 Do. fiiIIA. • Derby c d onuected with l i drz u ct i .i 6 ., c, :ipa p. is . mi Mpre it. 111 7 6. C .) 1.211 Io d live been , and 20 !Doblin drlley.., Sart 14 12.1. XI ,Noteemetle a Berwick 231 Eld remitted in gir.regirteigthi 3 id. ait IRI r il'rifYik . iiii,ii..l 7l i i r York, N ew 16 .D0 n0 ..1181..E .,. . & ii l / ...) 2 .3 , 11 I.lfllarec ft. d . C6ol97 ... 0. , 1 Do. 731. 19e. 6IS lIA id. Ii North BrairS ...... 6nc dined latterly n Zagora Cattail'. .... 16 d 111 ~...t r..... l3l 141 have re t urne d Do.Pref.6pClNo I' i • Do. dame ...... 61 I. SO far the 7 Do. Yam Fatal- f I Do. Air* , ..... p. l e, as money to si vr . . Union .... 1® Nor out 6 Do. Darla ... _ 7 to A the United to Em LoonAkv....ll lg. 13 Do. Stlession _. .. . psi. ... 10 I Do. Neu . ... 41 14d. 1 Do.delPlTlVorllor, par wales neatly ii i Do. do. Ext. dr 14 p 119 . I Do. de. WayearsV. par (13 c u e &mud= 9 , P.oill Idwadaddrc .. I lip. 4N. Counties Oda 3...t. ,adiebtoro & Ram. 81 le NorOale • llieOrto 66 se into them, I I re. 6 .axons . 41 619. 121 Do. Laing .... . . 111 141 it o th e w ai t Mlsharer 1.5 10 1 1 1 ilra llo. llt r ow a. .. ..........: 17 Is. 20 I Edna. et Norflurni Lot withdrawn, ti. De. mie . ... 7 I Do. immi , :re. 4 I Nora 1/441011...... ry, subject of wittiww,ywei,iii4,ei 16 2711091%. Were.& War. 109 d. mer as to the m lelow„.11ile. e Aril 16 Proles tad Wyre . . 6 Great 9 albeit- , .33 11 31 1 Tho. *Marrs .... Q.. Leticial consist- 2/ Do.lonAYEettlel.ll 1 I De go._. _,,. .. ...e l e , mi n t hi s c ity.. 39 lot. DIA & W 4 o o ilf /mid 4d. 7 6196119..ti09e. allol6. 1 lam l OO &real Nor th Bp. re 13:ted. I Moms and Lfileator Ip. out to a ge 6 . De. New „_„. 94 68 cd. 10 .8,191101 Cestrat .... sp. po rn o f m i n 30 ! Do. Rea MIL 97 91 d. rferktkiyhtlktnd . . 0 Do. Ne a r: lai. 11.7 18p. 10 se. ~, . „ 7111118111 y stocks, 66 one erreero ••• - • 109 5 AO.. MA. a• wore Id. l ow at SArsersAilroi. OM 1 1 D o f 8 percent - c l' 16:. tra m ::::: : 2 3 D e i s alerr 8....1 1 ng . and cha- w we• ••• -.: • 4 176eis .. II" 111 charge 1 T p ll ' . ... g iar . . Ip. 1 I Sratt ere not adven- g H2ra.71:104% • oy of collateral 26 Do. ri . . , :ss me. 17 •e. muddy of t h e 12t De , 0 gs, 15 I De. . Ms. IN./ 3 Id. 15 1 1 18 . 61 . D• /Lem 1081 411 1 margin m the II D 4; M.* ~.. i‘d. 1. •r . wales- h the advances c Long! i =4441 1 ....1 ' • • d I • rer..D44...*0k 1 Da ... au ". ' II• d 4 nee ak Erfearam 't r ot& nodal and wall 46 1406 waarearaaoL & MD selves. As S t Liedi Do. d' il id ele gli".llE:. 'H. A 1 1 1 , aMit 11. Union. le. a mania wen , .24; Pr ogi,..m iec6i .a.. •6.- 9 6.413 ;e 1.- ad' aped in, or fall - , L4,lt.m.* le • . ! Tokio& Boetenede ex a lode only, bee - ilaleatliaa •• ""' ' ir e D. . i 116. =t: :1 4 mineable diffi- a ft a. : ... . r . as Tsaed=a4 4 3 1 4 a d maBsrit y or in m Law . i .. ~ ' i• d 6 Da OW. Secqkpities 10 D& • 1. e a u De.a i rill e g. e. iii 9 De , .. ,e •1% • • TAM • ' . •„. 6 • .114 ited %gee of i r / 4 /, -- "T,„ ( t""" it r; Pr O ' a' 2 it rwrobtdama of iramoaar.wmiiia te 17 e . hr.'. • ' re " ) rge Imamate of il t.. E..... .... •.•P. allaifla(11918, of 1 De. . .....: Ir. .i.......:..• 40 Ds. ii. • tecomeimisiiii:i e preeectioa of 6 Deal 1 1 1.. g 1 ... 4988111'41(1 by rvp. i t D s.... ftm a i m'o' '' • I-.- +b.* B ..,. .• 1.1., of Awe . 1 rbe taken fee yo..ogc eleaew.l, ' I r . ld. 1 cam aide will '• w - . 9 r,..L... lalta B B. • 8 RINI 4 3 . ..,. • .. n iir Lao lo zitals E f ri T ..., I 11 i . • • 191 84 ex- Des ... ' $ sit la .. . amirc w . s . 24 If opportunities SW -11 '' .... 2.. .. .-. .„~ ...... ....... . • w e e Now a maiden I 'Wee . • 4d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.— itIINCINO-LANE, Av.). 19. The eager market has worn a more firm appearance today, end 550 Elide. n'eat India have been sold at full prices; there has not been a public sale today. Refined Ass been steady, standard quality 335. Gd. 2,000 tags plantation Ceylon coffee sold with some spirit in public sole, but importers freely submitted to a decline of fully Is.; good ordinary. 45a.; One to fine ordinary, ido., 36a. Pepper continues doll. Malabar bought in at public sale at n (common quality); Tellicherry bought in at n. Rice remains dull ; good middling white, in packet. sold in puhlic sale 16e. ed. Cotton tolerably steady, 900 bales sold late on ' Ch ange Rum dull, proof Rewards 20. 3d., ostlers. —The public mks went off heavily, and a large portion bok r l i t. Tallow hull, and declined to Cs. Gd. on the spot. Tea steady, the public sale of Assam went off at full prices. In other articles, nothing new, the colonial market was rather thinly attended to-day. COTTON.—Licaaeoot, 19.—The sales to-day were 4,000 balm SOO of which were for export. Prices weedy. MANCHESTER, Aco. 19.—There is scarcely a pent 'We change in the market rime het report. y are limited to the mere requirement. of the day, Ci g e r u. oth cloth and yarn. There has been some little more barium done in yarns of number, suitable for the Medan market. Priem no doubt influenced by the firm tone of the Liverpool cotton menet, are generally maintained, and except in rare butanes hare not given way. COLONIAL.—JAMAICA.—KINGIMON, JULT 2.3.—5C0 AB. remains without change. Bay may he quoted at 19.1 d. to As. 24., proof 21, but the demand is dull. TOBACCO. —3O boxes Otren. dish were moved at rd. per lb., but the article has since become dull at 7d. mid. BO Wes leaf have changed hands at 62u. per 1001ba HAlM—Lemke- hire tire extremely dull of -ale at Bid. to 10d. - Irish have been placed at 81d. to lid. per lb., and American at the earai rates. Cargasg—Double Gloucester, of prime quality, isstili in request at 11d. per lb. SIMAIL—The tight supply of this article has enabled holders to maintain ear previous quotations. A few barrels Watteoe'n Crackers have changed hands at 24,.. The demand for Pilot, which is held for 235., Is very inactive. Berrra. —There is not now any Irish in first hands, the last parcels from Cork having been all moved at 15d. to 16d. ; and until Tuesday the market was almost bare of Ame rican and British American, when a parcel of 289 kegs from New York came in, which area immediately dispescd of at 12d. per lb. A few kegs Halifax have teen taken at 13d. per lb. Mstr.—lane's Cork stout continues to command De. to 935, per hhd. Tenant's B. I. bar, is taken in small lots, at ta prr down, but the demand is inactive. A ask of bulk porter, of the same brand, has boon made at 150 e. per hhd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. UL saw.wis. DIM. al. Ott 44. IT. Dotes . . el tidiest . 0 1.013.01. Footle Meek* sad 1 Waterford. Pleaders .. 0 upon . Naraaa,ll•o4. 7 Dawrithadeo I lens.. . .0 Do Ilarrallise 0 W taollowse.l2 o risers a Jars 0 0 Listen clog. Paw. nd 0 WWI. dept. 10 0 Ramberg . .00 lioditerras. . 0 Rohrer /testi Ltvisroot, Aro. 19.—Arrived: 0. Glen, Pan; B. Cobden ; Off Zante. Balled Rappahannock , New York : Irla, Newfoundland; Sateguard,Montreal ; Chapman, Bahia; Union, Hamburg; Bine Bell, Rio Grande; Haameunnetts, New Yak; Helvellyn, Ceykat ; Nimrod, Alexandria (E.) ; BEMAim, Cron. tall; tioutht.wn, Doe* ; Leander, Brake; St. Min, Gasper; Boadicea, Lakredor ; Troubadour, New York; (Rector, Pletou ; Enrydiee, Brazils; Witten., Lisbon; Marla, Smyrna; Azortaa, Rotterdam; Trident, Rio Janeiro; Row. Lad, Portland, (AA) ; Henrietta, Odense ; Rolla, Newfoundland; Drown Barbel, Matta; Pent, ConnanUnople; Helen Munro, Stettin; Caledonia (a), Boston. [Advertisement.] EXTRAORDIN.IRY CELEBRITY o► HOLLOWAY'S Pima n llthis.—The reputstion of these pills is univerral. They may be had in every part of India, where their virtues are printed in all the native tongues. Their demand is im mense. They mire diseases of the liver, hinge, and stoma* sad other d mgerous oomplaints so prevalent there. They act, also, in a truly astonishing manner in cases where persons have tern for a Ices time in a weak and declining Mate, as they quickly rt,tore beaU with strength and energy, when every ether means hive failed. No one rhthld consider his caw as hopeless until he has tried the powers of this admirable medicine. -Sold by all druggists, and at Profaner Holloway's Establishment, 244. Strand, London. 111111CYKRB01T.—As6. 10. ht Slaraet the wife of tk• Bah JAL 11,schesbess. of • &shelter. CU NNINO4AIIII.—A9g. 13. at ldtant Ishaedy. the tate at B. A. 0. On. eloseame. Sq.. a • dughttr. DAVI6.—Ae6. 11, at dease.ps. k, Adllastea, Surrey, Kn. K. Deck, of • 01CKSON.—has. 10, st ltonybeeek, teats at Fessaaegli, the hilt a Lies ..Cal Melees, of • ale. LaW.—Asi. IS, ht 56, 6.W...stmt. St. Pancras, Kn. C. It. Law. a tseshet. 11111.6.-144. IS. st Oleseestet-teal, ple-phrk, the wl*oll4lll B . F.M. bastlstar-ettser, at us 111LIT1t —Aeg. 11, at Itothehe Rectory. the trite of the Its, F. Bahl, It • destatter. THOWNSILL.—ASI. 16, st Hareeeld, Chem, Battey, the vette et 0. iaereolll, lea , /as., at • doubter. IFatD.—,tai.ll, Is hatter ,1 q .. c. , Use trite a Osat. IL Weed, Ookletetea Gourds, a • sea sad bar, ,11111 le, es let...giabitu Ohre. Wee. W Taw.. the Atelhaebees et W.W.I. E. L. ateretelit. t W. et lee. Cherlette feerglider,..4l. ..... et at :Of. al, et Itemboows, 11 CihsUmbist e ll **UT. T. /Il=b,..gt it , 0. Kw% Igyb. Cilmehlee, sea et J. NW. 2 = . le wee. rambler t We Yee atlf ICOPIVAlle n T.r i r I. es N. Waegithw. A. Nor, 111,1;e r. 0.5. d . 0. Leith.% lbe. 1.A.-11ALLIDLY.-kag. 17, et Tumbril!. Wel. by the 1..1. 'Mr% 0. h. Law, 11. , Untrue at.lser,.l7 emtvivimg eon et 0 L.... 90 Llmtehtleima, amg Iletiontemearo, to lame, a.. u=zust att.. T. Matileer, 11/4 SIMI, ewer. 14.-Aeg. 17. at emth,ll4l.ood. moat see ot the am Z. liber, Bee,. Emma, se Fromm gag, rbint deutter t l 1. Alb., Mb. Pork-lotl, eer Clberleg. T. Pei.. Bog, et Tut Tit- With 1.1.1.1 perk, le gam. dim grghrar et 4. NW*. ft... , M. *. I= o6lll -AM *UK Far Vs, Om. gage. by the 2.1. Teals. M.A. reeler el .ilmtvalerg, G. Two. Seq.. Ilh- a via , lAwawrile, ba, rime-at-16w to Lean 111. ii• emembil immeater Wt. lift P. 11. Owe. Mee ,et Deverbve r. M0TT.1110112310111.-amg. be, Ilidord emir eh. 11. ow". Obetteseew.... Otrellme Fem.= ae sgbtr/ tlie jA irr i o. Warr.e. now WUN •re Womeselmemblme TOKKIIIeeeIIAIIIMULITIL-Aug. 17. K Itreglest Muth, by tba „ I.m. 4 W. ileigibrir, B. Tweet, el the Itepuebet, Leedom, to Aims. &MOM 111. ahomiberielm, Tem., et wee to.eeert, teur Wore.. WALLlllKllieilhilia , ,beg. 17.. t ?deity Obetrb, OtwileeleTetw* , 1. Telma. at. et evade. were, et Weir Baker, Mb. el Arm 111.. AhltetelLolllY.-At TIOIIIII.IOIO DR.l gm et ttle llote atN Alen.. ( bee biejear m Mabry M lhe Oem. et Ter.) zed 1.07 WwlAl .l " enmity, WM -Leg. 17, at lerbewhe Wean! , LW, Maw, el ik" .T * Cue. yy.eg. 7t. CIL•1111MLIM-Agg. U. et Drwegert. Welt. Obwieile. WA W.Y. gemblet. el Ceronoteler Catutterlslo. of 11.1 th Briterert. TOME Wee.... Mat 'MM.!. 10e et Wight, third I.ll ll Wr ‘. . I. ll4l:4lTrlitte "".' . ?Pi:. W.W.I "W e, n 11 . Owe... aged Tt. le, Lltrart, taly eft ter. lie H.M. el the WOE - pc iaskt• 17 as lir reekithes, .I....e.neees, Tea.. lree Oils t .1.0-7) es+ bee. ,The.o. oll - . K hla, If Mb MN 11061- 71,111010.—Ave IT . all kis nelbanse. Pu0n.........u.1---i j .. - sad faillkooll o 2 pos (k of 4184440• 1, 03. r iv . ~...... .do amollo. M—Asi 11. at 2.4 • ..,_,....... or ao mei a Doom. and dentilai dielitio T. MINI 11 124 3 , == - 00. lig"m 14"m11:1711filb ailiP = Nr a 11.11.--Asg. It. , wop . Medi" 2 1 4. W 101.1% wiggigo* Yr d 4 6 111 M. ISt. orb. IMO Dissiatar. - b 7 ~.... a..." . el It •C 1it.1.1441.16*. a 017. 1 1au1... F. 4 .0 .• .1 4 so "moo o_ I cog of= ""a7,2 V s troiigrafiffiTi — gi..-% gssw, *COMM% •