The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-31 00:00:00

without takinggelither kod or resit. Larkin preserved his limner, bat 'sten thig had reached the prime-room, and the pinioning r j ok game, fainted away. I; is said he had not ra' aver„l up to the niemenit et bring puabcci from the drop into oi rob t;Tlts Tfpostory Vindicator mo ttoes th e ckse of a of bwikrootris to the amount of 7600 %. The name of the Walt Y sot given, but it le stated Vaal dates parade wen Esopsialted be Dublin to a certain the south--hem tbe tmeleWpeßlen 'ace to the bank's One digested*** wal head all right ; the other two wersdetgMebsistla irdsMieMYs.Thetwoparcels arrived at a amnia ; ors Mims& than was opened and the contests Ism* menet. The Wird was forwarded to another hranclr-arrived, was ovoid, awl, instead of 7.5001. in hank non*, which ought to bine ham there, was found to contain t. welt bound parcel of tan, carefully tied and papered. the aid of the police has been called in to investigate theater, and it is said the train is laid for the dis covery of the guilty. The dreadful crime to which I adverted on Thursday last, as having ben per petrated at Cashel, is now quite public. The par ties are Mr. Frank 011yan and his eldest son. The muse of the dreadful net, as stated by the father, was, that young Crßyan had been discovered in an lattice* with his step-mother. There is a second versioa of the affair, however—that given by young 011yan, which, for the honour of our nation. is, we trust, the true one. It is this: Mr. o*Ryan's property is under settlement. The young gentleman, who will be of age in a few days should he ' , armee, was Raked by his father to join him in certain lessee, but he retuned, upon which, as the story goes, his father became so exasperated that he shot him. The ball struck the young gentleman just at the eye, but did not enter the brain, having glanced along the brow. It is said, however, that the young gentleman is in a precarious state. The elder O'Ryan is in custody. SCOTLAND. BOIXIIII2IOII. AVO. 28. On the 21st the Duke of Atholl personally stopped a party of naturalists, headed by an Edinburgh profes em, while proceeding on their way from Braemar to Blair Atholl by a pass which some of the savant were freely allowed to traverse in 1830. They refused to go back at the bidding of gillies, henchmen, and gamekeepers, but, giving their cards, retired at the ducal flat. Not knowing the way, they probably committed more real trespass in their retreat than in their invasion, and alter getting off the forbidden ground, were believed to have been dogged to their inn by spies. The philosophers have a sort of im presuon that the duke will prosecute, which is, per the beat thing he could do, as those earth mono polies require clearing up. PomoNum.—A curious cake of poisoning, by arsenic, lately took place in H►ddingtooahire. Forty-three pigs were the victims, and 29 of them died. ♦ reward of 101. baa been offered for the discovery of the poisoner. PROVINCIAL. LEGAL HATRED oiCHll*Pis.tW.—Since the new court for the recovery of small debts has been in operation, circulars headed " Notice to piy the Debt " have been printed in all the market towns in Lincolnshire, and trades men have bad them filled up with name and amount of debt, and sent them to debtors doubtful and of long standing, threatening the jurisdiction of the court if such accounts are not immediately discharged. The effect in most instances has been payment of the debts, which appears to have so reduced the number of cases in the county court as to call forth the notice of the judge and officers, who have issued hand-bills and caused advertisements to be inserted in the local papers, threatening to report to the Lords of the Trea sury any person printing or using the said forms. The Lincoln Mercury sem, " It is asked whether the act was pawed to benefit the judge, the clerk, and other officers, or to secure the payment of doubtful and long-danding debts ? We can not see what there is in the circular printed b 7 Mr. Cuseons which deserves the strong condemnation fulminated against it ; and least of all can we see anything ' felonious' in it. We should say rather that there is something libellous in the way in which what he had done has been denounced, and that he is much more sinned against than sinning." SALE OF STANDING CROPS—The following will be interesting to such of our readers as are either agricul turists or embarked in the corn trade. It is a statement of a sale of agricultural produce which took place in this county on Monday. The acre was the statute acre. The crops to be taken as they stand, all risks of weather and all expenses of harvesting to fall upon the buyers : 310 mono/ wheat, highest prim per awe.— £l3 0 IP Lower. price per acre Tales, at avenge of IV. per we £3,710 0 0 190 scree of braise, highest prLe Value at average price, 71. 7a. 1,396 0 0 97 aorta of pontos., highest peke 9O 1 0 beteg ditto l7 14 0 Ville at avenge price, 181. 10a. 370 0 0 HO eons ,406 0 0 This does not read like ruin to the agricultural interest. It is stated that the valuations of the seller were seats seven hundred pounds ins thanth• sum weird. RIVE& NENS ITRTITIAGEA;T NAVIGATION.—A =dieting was held last week at the Town-hall, Wittlesey, for the purpose of eonsiderisg the best means of improving the drainage and navigation by the River Nene, from Sutton bridge below Wiabech, upwards through Morton's Leam Washes, to and beyond the city of Peterborough ; J. W. Childers, Esq., M. P., in the chair. T. Wing, E 41., read a series of resolutions, which were afterwards airried. These resolutions showed the necessity of currying out a great schema of drainage, and the improvement of the navigation, so that vessels ofa larger burden might be enabled to come up to Wisbech, and if the present river should not be widened 20 or 30 feet, to make • side cutting necessary for the purpose. llpm this subject • difference of opinion prevailed.—Mr. Ward laid that was the sine qua non, and the inhabitants of Wisbeeb would allow a side cutting.—Mr. T. Dawbarn differed: be solid that the feeling- of having a cutting was gaining ground every day among the inhabitants of Wisbech. He denied that the majority of the people of Wiabech were against a side cutting. 'nun was, he said, • warm feeling that the improvement should take place, and that there should be • wet dock. A long discussion also occurred upon the amount of tonnue which should be laid upon the ship ping, but it was stated that if Is., 9d., or even Bd. a ton was levied, the trade of Wiabech would be annihilated. With regard to the drainage part of the question, it was admitted ea all hands that it was highly necessary, and there was no dissentient upon it. A conversation ensued, however, upon the amount of taxes to be I vied; and Mr. Wing named 50. as acre per annum upon Morton's Leam Wash, and 61. per acre as a maximum contribution, if necessary. It was agreed that steps should be taken to frame a bill for the next se•sion of parliament, that the scheme might be carried out as early as prosible. GSNKRAL MitDIC7LANVITITTFUND.—Str —Your, kindly and benevolent leading article on Wedned4 on the lamented Dr. Lynch, and the frequent notice of late, in your list of deaths, of the numerous victims of fever from our pro fession, induce me to direct the attention of pour medical readers to the " General Medical Annuity Fund," esta blinked at Northampton in 1845. This institution is now organised under the management of Mr. Daniell, 2g l e a VjortPectiell, the founder of it, with a president, teentwas, mad directors, and is receiving the cordial support eit em bjollassion. The object of the institution is to provide hir superannuated or permanently disabled ment ion of the medical profession, and for the widows and Es of medical men. The annual subscription is • and every one hundred subscribers will enable the to grant four annuities of 251. each. It will be per oohed that this fund offers to each of its members the ad esobvies of the bene fi t society system, with the addition of am mosaity to the widows and orphan. after his decease. It Whom evm amber of the profession, a ft er the lamentable MSS which brae latterly come before the public, to look to As imirestives derivable from institutions of this description. The 1111 "tee arodial man is particularly uncertain, but by •bemeembott combination of members of his own profession, shitupllie be cut of in the midst of his career of usefuln ess, . . and befogs ha shall hays made provision for his family, hii wih and &aim will be, to a certain extant, provided for. —I am. sir, Oho., T. BULBUL? BASLER, Y.B.—Bodford, ~ ♦u`. 27. KENT. OP iiiE - GOODIPIN SANDS.-OR Saturday a notice wee posted at Lloyd's that the Trinity house had been compelled to place a number of extra buoys to nark the eastern extrenuty of these sands, which had extended their boundary in an easterly direction into the track of navigation. The Tongue Sand, opposite Idargate, ham also increased in sins. ESSEX. DISTRUCTITE FIRE ET A RAILWAT ENGINE.— Os Rabarday a fire took place about two o'clock, in the int arab vicinity of the Chelmsford Railway station. It sp plan that a large quantit7 of hay, valued at several hundred =ad d. been by several persons in the town of and placed in neks on a piece of waste ground seVanag the railway. Rome sparks falling from the funnel a the dews two o'clock train to Colchester on the hay Ads% they immediately ignited, and In a very short time the while was is dames. The engine of the Economic Insurance =re brought to the spot ; but, although there was of water, the ergots was net worked. Before lie &Week the whole of the_ property was consumed. 111011 RD PAT TO NATIONAL SCHOOLMASTERS. Itiarianleml that the Rev. Mr. Cook, the government ena kith* 'seminar in this county, will be preparid to esaknk hl October next, schoolmasters end schoolmis tresses fa elltiflestre under which an increase of salary will be granted by the Committee of Council on Education ; at the ewes Iles will be examined those young persons who snay be madithlee for the situations of pupil teacher, and stipendiary peal in sari& aelhoole. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. EXPLOSION IN A Causcii.—On Saturday evening an assides‘ from en mission a gas, took gem at St. 316M/Wea Histephown.lkistol. In mamma. of MOO bid is the gee maw /a bed bees %loos down by We lewd= etas go We atoptir sod 1.11111.11 i Ow the =et big segehtL llbel wee wined, the key ad doe misilp toes doled fa the his of pre. vreillei say mow of pa, bodr it it thooskt, that It, as well as the mit% must bow boa doetsdot, am a toodesosido ViZof the aloorrol ownis Tor ad sot Mt the ohm& ige b o U rj lad the pa Wok soplool for the NNW* iortioo, It Int &Imbed to ow mot So mob*, art loading loaf May by sum of a • *Wow pipe et hod, and did M1fe1.41 0 .• ■ the sooloa, NNW Wily._ mod two =l.l.= * Aylotboiy mod Toplor, pooloolod to the 110 mese they wow la the aura Bs* wood ▪VS 04••• OM a dooad6l immediately leek place. The three men were knocked down, and their feces, hands, and other parts of their per sons frightfully burnt, and some materials is the church catchier[ fire fears were entertained for the misty of the edi fice. An alarm was given, and the engines were promptly brought to the spot, and the fire got under before much damage had been done. The three sufferers were removed to the infirmary, w , .ere they now lie. Poor flayly is con sidered in mesh danger, and the others are dreadfully burnt. A Rumona.--Out of the four candidates for the representatisa of Reading at As late election, one—Mr. geryeant Talfourd— is busy with his friends paling from house to Louse to return tbanka. It is said that the learned gentleman is about to take calm • if so, another struggle for one of the seats for this town ' becomes inevitable, and, in that event, quoth the Orford Journal, we have every confidence that Mr. Charles Russell will be returned. SHARKS ON THE ENGI7ISHZOART.—The extraor dinary number of mackerel which have visited the English Channel this summer appears to have attracted a party of 'harks to the Downs. On • fine evening, says the Hants paper, with the wind off the land, those rapacious creatures may be see* dogs in to the shore, skimming along the sur face of the water—a large triangular dark coloured dorsal fits being the only part visible. It is quite a novelty to see the fishermen no the southern coast of England enjoying the hazardous sport of harpooning. finch, however, may be seen off Dunnage and Luccomb (Isle of Wight) every fine evening in moderato weather. A gentleman of Bough web, while fish ing, and unable to account for the unusual shyness of the finny tribe, was in a few minutes surrounded by sharks. 00 rais ing the alarm, a Luocomb fisherman hastened to the spot with a harpoon, and soon transfixed one of the voracious strangers (nearly eleven feet in length), which, after afford ing the mast exciting play for nearly twenty minutes, made its escape. Oa the arrival of some boata from Shanklin an other shark was struck by • waterman, and after thirty-five minutes' play, was, with the assistance of another boot, towed into shallow water and captured at Luecomb. This shark was the "porbeagle," of Tarrel (the Lamua Coruubria," of Curia), and measured nearly seven feet. CAUTION TO COUNTRY CaItRIZILL—On Friday the attention of the Oxford city magistrates was occupied a con siderable time in hearing informations, on the prosecution of the crown, against 17 market carriers, for having, contrary to the statute, carried passengers, and travelled at a greater speed than four miles an hour, whereby they had not only incurred a penalty of 51. each (the lowest the magistrates could iollict), bat had made themselves liable to the mileage duty, axwell as to • license for carrying passengers. The re sult we., that seven were fined 51 each and 9s. costs, four were dismissed for want of proper evidence, three were adjourned, and the remainder were out of the jurisdiction of the city authorities. T h ese informations, it is understood, were at the instance of some of the coach proprietors, who bed corn. plaited to the Board of Stamps and Taxes of the system carried on by the carriers trading to and from Oxford. In every case the defendant pleaded ignorance of the law. PURCHASE OF SHARSPEA — RH'S HOUBL—A collecting box has for some time been kept at the Devonport Mechanics' Institute, to receive subscriptions for this purpose. A Shak 'penman reading is to be given at the Plymouth Mechanic.' Inmituts on Sept. 16, when the proceeds will In sent se the committee appointed to superintend the purchase of the poet's house. IMYSILIODDINTITIrIrnif ---- SCIENCE IN SOMERNET.- - At — the recent election, the well-known Mr. Crowe, of Broomfield, was actually hooted at by mime of the farmers present, who consider that "he deals with the devil." One farmer was heard to say, He has raised the devil at his cursed house four or five times to my certain knowledge, and the last time he was near setting the place on fire. I believe be has not tried it on ants, but there is no going near the place after night for his vagaries." jfine Sans. ROYAL ACADEMY.—The Art- Union Journal con tains the names of 47 painters, 13 sculptors, and 4 architects, candidates for the honour of appending the well-known let ters of A.R.A. to their names in the next Royal Academy catalogue.—Painters: William Linton, John Dearman, John Lucas, Edward J. Niemann, George Harvey, John Rider, George Lance, Richard Anadell, John Phillip, J. D. Harding, Eden Upton Eddie, Alfred Vickers, Jenne Henry Nixon, John Zephaniah Bell, Henry W. Phillips, Frederic Newenham, Frank Williams, Augustus Leopold Egg, Wil liam Essex (enamel), E. V. Rippingille, Samuel Weat,T. Mogford, J. Goddard, W. D. Kennedy, Henry Barnard Chalon, Frederic Goodall, Edward William Cooke, Henry Bright, George Riehinond, Richard Rothwell, Robert Thor burn, Alexander Fraser, Frederic R. Pickeregill, William Simeon, Samuel Belle , Henry Pickengill, jun., Alexander Johnston, Thomas Ellerby, R. S. Lauder, Henri Philips Ileidemans, F H. Renshaw, Thomas Henry Midge, John Wood, Marshall Claxton, John Csleott Horsley, Frank Stone, and N. J. Crowley.—Sculptors: John Bell, William Schnee, Edmund Cotterill, Wm. Graham, Henry Weekes, Thomas Earle, Frederic Trarupp, Christopher Moore, M. L. Watson, Edward B. Stephens. John Ternouth, Charles Augustus Rivers, and Edward Davis.—Architects : Sydney &Dirks, Thomas Henry Wyatt, George Gilbert Scott, and J. J. Scoles.—The Royal Academy consists of sixty members and associates, and here are sixty-four who have entered their names in the academy's books as candidates for its honours at the ensuing election. DEATH or Mn. WILLIAM EIlleON.--This excel lent Scottish painter. who was known by him works beyond the waters of the Tweed, died at his house in Sloane-street, suddenly, on Sunday last. Mr. Simeon as sisted Sir David Wilkie in the details and subordinate parts of many of his works ; was of great aid to Mr. Scrape in his boats upon " Deer Stalking ;" and will be remembered en his own account by several small subject pictures and por traits, of which the beat are in the collections of Sir Robert Peel and the Marquie of Lowdown.. He had a fine eye for colour, but his deaf/as were, on moat occasions, very inferior to his command of the pencil ; yet he told his story well, and, we may add, was of mild and gentlemanly manners, and thoroughly versed in the history and resources of his art. ITO anima. MARTLEBONE THEATRE.—:Iira. Warner has been long associated with the national drama; and the announce ment that, under her auspice*, the Msrylebone Theatre was to commence a new season, created a lively sympathy, and a strong and, u it has proved, a well-founded expectation on the part of the public. The representation of the "Winter's Tale," last night, was such as never ',twill witnessed out of the pre cincts of the great theatres which were once termed national. The heroine, Herniate, was of course personated by Mrs. Warner, who was very well seconded by Mr. Graham ' as Loonier; and the general cost was of so level a character, as to occasion the play to run smoothly and pleasantly from first to last. Of the style and taste which charac terised the noise en seers., it is only just to say that they were in nowise below the standard to which Me,. Warner's previous management at Sadler's Wells had raised the expectations of her friends. Of a first perform ance by a Company . newly collected, and hardly to be considered fairly In working order, it would not be charitable to speak too critically, but from the manner in which the mejonty of the persons engaged in the represen tation of the " Winter's Tele" acquitted themselves, the most favourable inferences may be drawn of their future career. The business of the evening was commenced by the delivery of an address written ter the occasion by Mr. T. J. Berle, who sarcastically referred to the utter Invasion d the two great temples of England's drama by (endgame. However much it is to be lamented that the system of management adopted for the last twenty years at Drury-lane and Covent-garden has led to the results which are now too visible, yet, it is not to be regretted, if by the change that has taken place the public are again to enjoy Bhakspeare, Coogreve, Wycherly, Farquhar, and other magnates of the English drama, in th eatres where their hearing and sight are enabled, u in the case of the Marylebone Theatre, to serve them to such good purpose as suffices to bring with it a full comprehension of the scenes enacted before them. In this case the usurpation of Covent Garden by the Italians, and of Drury Lane by the French invaders, will cease to excite a regret; on the contrary, those masaoua arenas will be found to have at length been approfillfithed to their proper purposes, and the public will have the gestilhation of showing how sincerely sad dka Ahab al Mrs. Wieser and her oompeen ankg 11m164 es the theatre where they are to be theatre last night was literally crammed, and menio the _audience were to be perceived some bearing mama basearel alike in the departments of letters, the fine arts, atheism, and the stage. CLERICAL. Paarrattzwro.—Rev. G. H. Moors. to St. Nicholas chunk Flayhounes, P.C., as. of Lamortre ; din Cheater pat., Le °cadre N. Markle, Eaq.—an. A. Hum to the UMIAK of Vauxhall, 11/verpoaL NAVAL. Woomera', Avo. 30.—Oberon, .t. v., recently built and fatal by Mama Rennie. Is ardent' to be tortuaiodossa, end to have a eaaplMt of I!0 moo. ARKWIALTT. Ave. 84.—APPOTNTMIWIII.—Caimediader W. Min% to Arab. —ltAnatemolo : C. Hoyden. to tommend the Spike j a. D. Roby. to Arab; itßoberfaos. to awl Wiry; W. Ampliik la Ads J. F. irsook. to fteeßeat—lisreos owl NAIL S. to Arab. —PureirJ. Wordift Mantles : W. O. to Mows; &Par. ationts P. T. Jarmo" to Yea.— : IL Iloass.l• ; R. H. O. Nalis, to AssiWidla.—ChibrWarga: J. lisslefea. to ; H. R. P. Obriano— au : Wry to Made. tlve ; C. Asher, to Arah. Noeol W. D. D. Selby, to Arn pbt trlte.—Gazuser J. Joust to Arab.-11mbroolo T.Cutler, acid Capcuter E. Rice, to Arab. Lord Auekland:t u S i bt Dismoinre TaispowA) bas ap- Polito% etPa J. Toon 0.36 so tin massised Mr Thomas renown. en So Royal Wool liomiltel aid the Royal NVllllato Viotoallia4 Yard at this port MILITARY. Davoirporr, Luc 1111.—Tii14 WWI= of like 6th Frain yr Wombed yagerdiwiamig W 3141nOca. Solis. H. *any. ft , the impons•t•••••• Or dispel ampoish tai• bimag••• matmkaths tlr as liarardes• • within asekkeed as Yam Is New hos =ma landlog. SPORTING. The only bettit;i - wertby aide, Q . ; as the St. Leger, far Mai &Th. who Mit OW alp line wee reteset at 2o la 1, one eseelmetly Weird^ et lent dm se ereenemeree rends Wen tem hie wt we at U. 19. eel • iszie • be 1. van moso. vat out of Main Se odds coma tsetse beak Owe et Oedema Ow moll boob= W. Or thee boss lay an to Ink Ids. II 101 l was oihroile=og to t Moo Is two oit drio gorelsoo Ibid. Int Pflaseber owl So caw homo goo6lll. .tweets. wee 'My nenefeehrte the anneet et the all = l CSe swaps Bv. Leoza.-11te 9 es Coma ; 6 to I mot Mime ; 9 to 1 Eon (10 to 1 t trealy); 10w1 apt Yea Vow ; 17 te 1 apt Mo. totar,v; 30 to apt Mr. Martin (t) ; 40 *chi d apt thratow (1); 50 to KA 0•1 1 7 MKP. lea Sarah 1. mers for Ps Lloscatta: tu ppotenta. AT Yoacaatx>t HANDIC.3I..-7 to 1 apt Palma ; 8 to 1 apt ;f to 1 apt Nein; 10 to l apt tar ToU Sykte ; 13 to 1 apt Yie f of Moms (t). DONCAPitt Cur.-2 to 1 takoft about War Eagle ; offers to back the Odd wit no lien. DlRsi.-13 to 1 east Surpliet ; 1,000 to 60 mon Springy Jodt (t) ; 1,000 to 30 apt NU MlKermanot (t) ; 1,00 to is n*. podoeter (t) ; 6,090 to 90 apt Worsham (t). LNAMINGTON STAMM-3 to 1 opt Wolfclog ; 4 to 1 apt Qum LIM Oily. ClLlCHET.—Yasterday a Etat& at this game was son at iimmalastres latamys slam lime aameha hunt Ali Tylnd sal hmamtadlas gestlema volals• Malik • owe *hat 4 Ibuttmalma. • Fait arny maws mere ymemmat hymn almartgayem 4 the eaamarr. GM the yak amsamma is may a pod dial hemet. The cable a Imumilrei mammeolany. The alma as :—lhab. Woo, Temh,llarthamkelymbe. Datheamaßay, Pam; Dam, aall/Nkr. A>tasptaatwt}aww &yew the arm 4 lank Mahayana Cartimmey. 11r pom emsmay tea ar 111110 dap; Saar the inn Mph lima bad sat Immairalen whoa nor Ilady.km peal van da• whir{ the mlatammt be delammai tratanow. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1847. POLICE.-YESTILIDAY. GUILDHALL --DEATH OT INFANY PROM NZOLl ozNca.—Julia Sullivan and Mary Lane, her sister. were charged with so neglecting the child of the former, as infant about one month old, auto cause its death. Police-constable Hewitt stated, that while on duty that morning he was in formed, by a teasels named Murphy, that she had been re quested by the prisoner Sullivan to look after her infant for a abort time, and that she found the child dead. Hewitt went to 20, Field-lane, and found the child dead. He sent for Mr. Gibson, the district surgeon, whose assistant attended and attributed death to gross negligence. The child, to all appearance, had not been in bed all night. Witness locked the door and went in search of the prisoners, whom he found in a public-house, drinking. On telling Sullivan for whet she was taken into custody, she said that she gave the child to her sister (Lane) the previous evening to take care of, being too mach intoxicated to do so herself. He took Lane into c p u e =l a y in consequence.—Alderman Moon said there *p hi be no evidence against the prboner, Lane, and she was therefore discharged. With respect to Sullivan, he should remand her until the result of the coroner's inquest was ascertained. BOW-STREET.—PLas ROSPIRT.—C. Fletcher was charged with steeling plate of the slue of 601.—George Watson, footman to Mrs. Gastrin, living at No. 27, Tar, stock-equare, said, that that morning he saw the prisoner leave the kitchen and run up the area steps, and out of the gate, which he must have unlocked. Witness pursued him, and a short distance from the house the prisoner threw a handful of plate over the wall of some waste ground. Some more plate was found in his hat. Witness identified it all so Mrs. Oteerin's property. She gave a party last nifbt, and the plate in question was then used. It was left in a drawer in witness's pantry, instead of being placed in the chest. The pantry communicated with the kitchen fres which the prisoner was going when witness first saw him. The articles stolen were thirty-five silver spoons and forty silver forks, and the whole value was 601.—Inspector Dodd (F division) aid that the prisoner had been convicted of several robberies. He was frequently charged with getting into areas by means of skeleton keys.—The prisoner was fully_ committed. WORSE IP-STREET. —MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON • Were.—lV. Bailey was charged with feloniously wounding his wife, thereby seriously endangering her life.—Crisp, N 226, said that he was on duty in Shacklewell, about five o'clock on Sunday morning, when he was attracted by crics of " Murder !" On reaching the spot he found a woman supporting herself against the wall in front of one of the houses, with nothing on but her night dreg" and her face streaming with blood, which proceeded from a frightful gash over the left temple. She mid that the injuries had been inflicted by her husband, who had attempted to murder her. When witness apprehended the prisoner, he at once admitted the allege d attack upon his wife, and said he re gretted he had not "dons for her" effectually. The women raid her husband bade her lay in a stock of gin and beer every Saturday night, to enable him to regale himself until the public-houses were open on Sunday, but that as he had left her upon that occasion without any money she was unable to do ae, and he commenced an unmerciful attack upon her whilst she was in bed, and after brutally beating her about the body struck her upon the head with some sharp instrument, which laid the temple open to the hone, and covered her with blood. The prisoner was about to repeat the blow, when ahe rushed into the street, and raised the alarm which brought the officer to her assistance.—A certificate from the divisional surgeon was put in, rating that the woman had received an incised wound, inflicted with some sharp-edged instrument, which had divided one of the arteries over the left temple, and that there was con siderable apprehension that it might be followed by erysi pelas and the serious consequences attendant upon it —Mr. Hanimill remanded the prisoner until his wife was in a fit state to give evidanse. LAMBETH.—CHAROE or MURDZIL—T. Olds was charged with causing the death of his wife—hummer Shaw, of the P division, stated that on the night of Satur day week the son of the prisoner came to the station-house for the assistance of a constable, stating that his father was murdering his mother. He sent a constable to lohn'acourt, East-lane, Widworth, where the officer found that the pri soner had been Musing his wife in a very serious manner, but she refused to give hint into custody. Witnesses were in attendance who heard the erica of " Murder from the prisoner's room, and on the Saturday night and followieg day his wife complained of having been seriously hurt, and exhibited marks upon her throat, saying her husband bad attempted to strangle her, and knelt upon her body ; and one of the witnesses saw her vomit a quantity of blood on the Sunday. She lingered in great pain until the Thursday fol lowing, when she expired. Since that time a post wrists examination had been performed, in consequence of which the prisoner was taken into custody.—Three witnesses wore examined, who corroborated the inspector's statement, and the prisoner was remanded to a Arse day. THAMES.—Ate Imermesive Leasure—J. Field was charged with insulting a married lady, named Power —The maestri' stated, that yesterday evening, with another female friend, she was returning home, and as she arrived • few doers from her own residence she saw the prisoner, who was stopping and insulting every woman he met. She en deavoured to avoid hint but he pursued her, threw his arms round her waist, and conducted himself most grossly. The witness screamed and endeavoured to disengage herself, when he smiled her with the most foul and disgusting epithets, and threatened to knock her into the gutter. —The constable who took the prisoner into custody, H 203, corroborated the evidence. Prisoner wes quite sober.—The prisoner, slightingly, said—" Oh, he didn't think he bad gone** far as had been represented."—Mr. Yardley observed, that his conduct from first to last had been disgusting and cowardly in the extreme, and his demeanour in the dock was most unbecoming. lie should fine him 61., or one month's imprisonment, with hard ' labour.—The prisoner, who seemed rather astonished at this , concision to his frolic, was locked up. CONINIZSCIAL-10AD SIDLOATIA.—MT. Yardley gave $a opinion as to a point which has been frequently mooted with regard to the turnpike trust of the Commenial road, and involving the question as to what is or what is not to be considered crossing the road according to the meaning of the exemption provided in the act. The case which raised the question arose out of the refusal of Meters. Gammas and Boas, extensive coal-merchants, to pay toll at a certain gate between the Back-etas and Charles street, St. George in the East—Mr. Yardley having gone at great length through the different lets bearing upon the case, and canvass ing the several objections previously raised, came to the con clusion that though some of them were specious, none were tenable, and that according to the meaning of the several acts referred to his decision was in favour of the trusts ; but as the question had been raised merely to try a disputed point of law, the justice of the case would be saris fled with a nominal fine, and he would order Messes. Gam man Misty Is. WANDSWORTIL—RSISITIWO A WATili BAILIFF.— W. Viner ' a fisherman, was charged with using an unlaw ful net for fishing in the Thames, and also with resisting the authority of the assistant water baili ff , and threatening to murder him.—Mr. G. Rough, assistant water bailiff, said it was his duty to see that the fishermen did not use such nets as tended to destroy the young fish, and if they did so, to seise and destroy them. On Thursday week complainant was in Barnes Elms reach when he observed the defendant using what is termed a " posing" net, which is a net with very close meshes, and strictly prohibited. As complainant rowed up to defendant's boat, the latter took up as axe and said with an oath, " Hyatt attempt to touch my net, I'll cut your armoff; I'd sooner lose my life than my net;" end axe with great violence into the bows of his boat, he said with t dreadful imprecation, that he would murder complainant if he attempted to molest him. Defendant had net taken the se up in the hest of passion, but had stood with it In his hand to resist before they reached the boat —The defendant admitted using the threats and resisting the water bailiff, but gave as an excuse that he had been drinki ng . H e and all the other fishermen were obliged to use these nets, for the steamboats had driven away nearly all the fish, and they were starving.—Mr. Beads said the defendant was liable to a penalty of 101. for resisting the water bailiff i n th e execu tion of his duty, as also to a penalty of 61. for using an unlaw ful net. He should fine nose 61. for resisting the water bailiff, and the tam of the summons for the second offence. —Committed for two months in default. MONEY MARKET. MONDAT BMWS. With very limited business to-day in the foods, the upward movement of prism Ina eaatimied ia an bee of commercial disasters, and the general dolgessian trade. This is, however, by no means an ansommics condition of stock values in the like circumstance"; the usually accepted solution of which is, that the smaller order of capitalists, who in ordinary times are accustomed to employ their money in loans aod , counts, on unexceptionable paper, as then , so as to realise an average rate of interest beyond what the funds or other readily converting securities would yield—become infected with the distrust naturally and generally generated by the course of commercial insolvency, in which, more or less, some of them may chance to be involved. Scarcely knowing where to repose confi dence in the commercial world, or in the mass of in dustrial interests which directly now, or indirtctly hereafter, may be prejudiced by the unfortunate wear rences of the day ; not caring to invest in railway or other share values, which may not be returnable in cash with intereet and profit when required ; and fatigued therefore with funds in hand idle and =productive, they turn to funded or unfunded inveetmeats, in which interest is at least running on, and the capital so em ployed is alway s readily realisehle at call, it maybe with a profit in price beyond interest, but at all events with a short loss, for which the nature of the security, and the facility of re-entering into capital, are deemed a sufficient compensation. Thus it happens that the higher prices of stocks, commonly reckoned the barometer by which a prosperous condition of affairs generally should be indicated, are, on the contrary, not =frequently the result of industrial depression, and the want of confidence which is the consequence. Other causes, rather principal than collateral, operate in the same direction to produce thesame effects. The go- vernnient, of whatever political complexion that govern ment may chance to be, have a horror of Consols de scending day by day to a low figure. It is the valgarly inherited conception that national credit is to be measured by the per tentage rise or fall of stocks, whereas, excepting in the case which has not yet oecurrid, or been suspected, of national incapacity for discharging duly the interest of the debt, the fluctua tions in the values of national securities are the re flection only of the mutations of the market rates of money or interest, comparatively with the rates of other values, apart such excep tional cases, arising out of peculiar circum stances affecting general credit, such as those now ruling, and which have been adverted to. The Bank of Eugland, eympathisiug with, or influenced by, the government, have only been too ready to lend aid on all occasions of the depreciation of public securities, by lending money upon them to speculators operating for the rise, and thus enabling them, by creating short 'applies of stock at market, to uphold prices, and punish parties who have speculated upon a falL The less that bank or government concern themselves with the course of stock values or speculations the better. They only in the end miss their aim, because all credit, however artificially supported, just as water, however dammed up, mast find its level. And the damage from officious interference to stay the natural tendencies of credit, is just the same as would result from damming up a stream which eventually accumulates so as to overflow, and then force down its banks by the pressure of an irresistible mass of waters. The tree and practical theory is to leave values alone; they are sure to adjust themselves. This governmental and bank anxiety about public securities, acts all to the injury of commerce and commercial values. Because, as the Bank lays out its capital in supporting the prices of stocks, by loans upon stocks, it has so much the less means for waiting upon' the legitimate requirements of commerce and industry. Consols had improved at the close of business to 87: to # for money, and 88 to for account, and those quotations prevailed for the greater part of the day. The rate of continuation between money and account was therefore somewhat reduced, a sign that money was easier. The transactions, as before said, were of a limited character, and the feature of the day was calmness in business with prices advancing. Reduced, ' Threes were 87,1 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89; to 1. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. Ex chequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. prem. Bank Stock 1931 to 7e. The dealings in foreign securities were of the usual unimportant nature. Some improvement may be noted in Dutch stocks, although coming lower from Amsterdam. These are among the legitimate securi- 1 ties most popularly dealt in. 'l'hey were quoted, with scarcely any business to-day, at better prices, the Two and-a-Half per Ceuta. at 56 to ; the Fours, at 89 to 5. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 92 to 4. Spanish Fives at 19.1 to 20} ; the Threes, at 291 to 30. Portuguese, 24 to 6. Mexican, 181 to 19t. Two failures in the corn trade were reported to day, one at Oahe', on the Danube, the other at Genoa, but the names did not transpire. It is pro bable they may have arisen out of the similar and previous casualties here. ENGLISH PONDS. Bank Stock, 194 6 T Long Am.., 33 Yrg, Rep. 9th Jea. 3 per CL Red. Anna., 871 1 1860, 84 3 per Ct. Consols Ana.., 8 7 1111 Consuls for Amt., 831 71 81 tz2i pa Cl iartilla t o, 1860, PZi . lo bglL , pm. 1-16 Ditto, Hump, 10 o pm. 70E510 FUNDS. S par Ct. Hallam Bds., 1846, 168 4 per Ct. Portuguese Acct. 131 191 181 6 v c r 4 (lt. Kumla, Bonds, 1823, E et. Ditto. Acct. Sept. 13, 191 6 per Ct. Portuguese Ma., 80 I 3 per Ct. Span 291 l ie 3 per CL. Ditto Acct.. Sept. 16 2/1 4 per Por”.elt 834 4i Pm Ct. zste. 93 WlCHANdrlANifaikliti ABROAD. 111•DPIO. Atg. 14.-711.10 pm Come., 1 i - Vire per Cent..., 13 4 ; Andrea, SI ; Cameos, 16 ; Dna of M. e.dbasud, 132 ; Busk tit. 1 194.—lischsage on tondo.. 49 15-100. 11 b : I iYoas. AO9. li.—Our money market to am, but Na{ We ; for the Import.. ere beam and bluenose Is seUre.—tiscbange ea //difead has been stnuWing up.mnds Jowly . It mar be quoted taller sebum 4 to 6j. th e to figure blend th at onfr &waned for the WA !Went blie. JOINT-STOCK BANNING.--it will be observed, from the following letter, that our Scottish neighbours are quits alive to the disorders incident to our bunking and carreney system, as last re-organised, and not without a bitter feeling about in. banking changes forced upon them: Mg. U. 81r,—'flas hammenehis dialpdatris mats et ammarea Maids.to in Embolism. he leaked. imempt may aws. hem • sage* the people Ms Mar Woad ea *ls satieet et arai eel lime las Ism attrlhated tits emessltiesa et the eer& et ihmaise rallya sad Wen mai. la your goner if to Ma the la your massy made ea beard et mks Ptak of imisead. I lIMIL ft worst alas te stale thet the ratimmes yea there dmiriles ft what I have hemeldmirftal dip aims war, yams apt mmt %he elr posed that vs la Seallasi have maw m YA P this nave much mere ft dealt\ lift this ear rulers gh= Is de with ha/daft is lhathad, where, ambit a Modred yen, with things, erospang am or two very trivial tsar, have never been hard of.—M. SPANISH DIBT.—Sir,-1 am very glad to perceive there exists " A lover of fair play " among those who hold other portions of the Spanish Debt than such as consist of or re presentthe Old Arrears from 1823 to '34 on the Cortes Loans; but I am suprised that giving so many strong reasons for despising what •' Fair Play" rightly terms an " in vidious mode of disparaging claims proved to be rightful," he should nevertheless have expected it to be noticed. I, for one, have never thought this worh while to the extent even of countercharge upon the sorry creatures who would thus mask a question they found themselves unable to meet in as open and honest way ; and can only now resanare " Fax Play," who seems honestly, but, I think, unwisely, to give im portance to the manteuvre, to the extent of sayleg, that whensoever the nature and duration of is dividnal claims and tenures shall be made the basis for arranging the Spanish debt he may fully rely on the ability of those who have prominently advanced the claim to a Three per Cent. Active thick on behalf of these elder arrears, not only to affirm distinctly the gene ral falsehood of this nonsense in the manner and upon grounds pointed out in his letter, but to prove the further tact that they have made no additional investment of capital in the bonds representing these elder arrears, since the Three per Cents. were created in favour of the newer of interests from 1836 to 1840, and the question of undue preference and *oat exclusion thus a:rersaddest presented itself to their minds. And here let it be eleurred,, en peasant, in reference to another weighty and honest ob. jection, that the question thus raised is "morel," that the fraud upon the older interests has been complained of in every proper quarter, and incessantly ever sinew it became revealed by the preferential conversion of the newer interests into a really Active Three-per-Cent Stock. Let those who urge " novelty" in bar of " justice and right," show when and how the complaint should or could have been preferred earlier. But " Fair Play" may feel assured, as are those with whom he generously sympathires, that no Spanish minister, whew., own impulses would lead him to deal justly by the elder arrow from 1823 to 1834, will be deterred from carrying out art equitable and honourable adjustment in lieu of brokew contract of 1834 by these or any other tricky suggestions by or on the part of those having adverse inte rests. If justice continues to be withheld from the old arrears on the Anglo-Cones Loans, it will rather be because the oonstitutional governments of Spain through their own corruption, and at the crafty instigations politically made to irritate England and Spain against each other, are fixed to continue the system of ingratitude and spoliation which has too long exhibited constitutional Spain ea en anomaly among the other nations of Europe. With many thanks, Sir, for your able and frank observations which do not affect to trim an impossible balance between right and wrong, I remain, A DUPSD CHZDITOR or SPAIN. Aug. 26, 1847. P.S. Will your Islington correspondent be kind enough to name the eomposition (if any) snort of a three peewit stock which he would have proposed to be emmennui t = the holders of Five per Cent. pseudo Active and tis Bonds, which represent the Cortes Loan interests Iran 126$ to 1834, and to state the rowed. upon which hi Melpata. tions may be made ? COMMBRCIAL AND MARKETS. PROBls3l.—Ynrctso-x.mia, AUG. 30.—There hag ••• bus ma" istera ia Me Debate eclatraet =arta today. Masi asps atilm• Is war • Ikla espearamea. aka boa ban la tar dome. Om bat Mien ban Nisi • lob Wry •••••61•41 bat • mat menet Inalms ben dm. ONIM Dm' MO lobo mid at plea Taw ink NY delimit 47• •• trti rellt a ll• b. Si.: ae droll ;Wag ;be bat I,alt sem ; allees• Ite eaebs• daft on bog arke—st meoputel par. asilka Preation : BMW bow beta ape( damerk NM at As due at die weak aa b ettordear mat sitsbload =aamliett base newt et imead; bend poet la nk ; (iri aalemble atipmeslies prim, Mt =lt ireelpisos yet at damol. seal, mak. W.; also, 271.; brows aidliallsw le M.; am% g 3 tommoine, B7R ; ad, !IL las.; B oob in. 111. NUL; olive Par% 4142 261.; ar mimb 32 a 1398 0. M 43R3 AIR to 371.; emu NA to Peed Moo DIN % ; Nom; 271. LOA LONDON WEBKLY ow! Am. 38. fort. 99 09 Pr. IMO. 1246. 1;111r -3 130,967 79141 iso.rn Israw SAS Lel 191,903 214,431 00/1,1" :17.7 • 113 7.711 7 2 79,391 200 SIAS 3.418 lea SAW LAM 7,319 6.20 4T4 1.948 3,272 . lo,Lu 12,189 COTTON. Lrmageoi., Aro. 30. —The sales to-day V9n SAO balta, all ter •••••••011a A 9 731 9; 9 0194 toot*. COALS, Aoo. 30.—Ships, 21 ; sold, 21. 5•wv1.371.1, 1.1 Nottauva. I. d. MatYwell Main . 18 lam .. 18 it . w. 1 6) 1...iii...,,,cii .. . 'l 2 : 11 W- au. 616 La E° 4 4 w i'm hit b"" wea ........ 11 21 00 RAILWAY NE IVS. ' Yesterday we had a rather favourable market, and a fair business in shares,- at prices quoted only nomi nally before, whilst, in various instances, with an improvement. MEETINGS.—Lvtinrt VaLLST.—HeIf-yearly Keeling. —Laades, Aug. 30.—Ire. Doming, U.? la the shalt.—The report awed that the egrempest .41w late with the Why's. Upset, and NIS Owl Cheepsy, be Se genies et egasetichlistg the two under =bid hem gendemed by Mallemestoad that the act hod re. the Mei nwentole are Na sit sorta the short exten sion blak Opetelsysllss dagleneen. The directors se m tumble, kanwer, at pond rid the any precis Information es tees adeptim et ellieree ter the improvement ot the aid Y The amenale awed reeelple to Use Seth of Jules to have Sea MIMI. Ha Weed the eagraditure 11,5701. Sa Id. ; lambs a balms ie head of MM. le. The report was adopted. DVBLIW, BiLFAIIT, LAD CoLnasnra Juscrios.— Half - pearly Meress..—Laadoe. Aug. 30.—Time net heing a onfeelent norther of Sereholdon pressal, the sass tber was postponed. The arerelary, beeneem heeded err topereir the director.' report, from which It append thee the waft ea the tree had not yet been eons rammed. The froty genies et the ins the directors recommended for operation vim Gat emmateg at Moneyrame, belooging to the Drapers' Omens', a ire at Mont 24 miles, the cost of which would he Meet YANK, nearing it necessary to call op only hf. per share for its ampletion. There was a balluaee in favour of the ma pane of 6,0011. ruanage.—Hal"-pserig ifeefireg.—London, Aug. 28 dr. ltssinnits Comb la the AM.—After • few introductory remarks from the eheinnea, the report was read, which stand that the traffic during the haSsese had Sea sash as to jty the Seders In re tie aebratles et e &tidied be that period epee the at bee pa Wet, payable the Ilse Sember amt. =et bashes vas strogeber he a mitelmeery elste. MIS Delles est Ilmegablistmeties had bees emiderably by be essellea et a smeed in et mils; the work. on the eztombis lee le nreaghlea wen Se in a bested si ting the Mistime Se be. amid be ready be swing Weree ( the peeled eilesel r aw ~maim The Seders MI mewed s coastal Ger Ile eelenet the materiaa Se Ss. Dalton to Linda, and the time let apeeingthe railway to Obersfam depended apse the samphelia MOS pros of theise which blinded a tunnel easeheameratrupthresiglLiedahhill. The total receipts had Woo I:I,StIL, milt he espeatitare 171,101., leerier p rod lime of L2;61. The meet wee mimed to, and nnoluticaw were p authorwing the payment et Ihedivitked referred to, and empoweringthe direetore to borrow the UM et 13.60 W, to pursuance and under the authority of the ministrant at 1646. BIaMINOMAM,WOL;EttuAmPTON, AND DUDLEY% —llaL yearly tiap.—Nlirmanghan, Aug. 30.—Mr. W. Matthews in chair.—The rental of the diatores stated that the cinches of par liament had been e druid gar the islet to the Great Western Company, and exeremed their sordellan that this tole would conduce to the convenience and edmatige of the public. lite works had been car ried ea with all possible esierity, and the contracts fur the whole hue Ind been let, but the directors considered it most printer. le postpone proceeding with some of then nntll the land meld be tee on res. tunable terms. an &dee% whirr say undue precipitation would defeat. The statement of aaeonnts up to the 30th of Jorie showed receipts, ewe the two cells and the balance of 3l,tllihf. Ile. in hand at the last nraof 200,8281. les. 3d. The total expenditure has been fa. led., which leaves a balance of 46,61ei. lee. 10.1.—1 n rein the amides of the report, the Chairman mid that the affairs ▪ the smog gem la a moat eat sty condition. Ile then re bind le the siteepetssts by width the ask of the line had been hi the Orme Mestere , and declared that it would ham allbrded bite mei mddielleit V iM male of the other line in esemedea with Mem (the liredeelemeed Oxford Junction) had been showed to he sealed est with re hiegrity ; but (he sold), although the carryings.' daetesseeseareat had been deferred, it had not been debated. At the mow time he wished it to be distanctly underfeed that, whatever seldbthe thane& et the contest th-n pitmen dollar of their tine had hem wheel by SIM OKs of parliament; therefore, under any eirmentrenes. M weld rea4if s tact and complete. lie adverted to therdieref the edgier the line ; they wen 02111011111 M, the Markt the felkst &mom% of competition with the Lemke eel Merth:lifeetem Vase Parliament had revernbed and ratified Met Wade* sod he hoped tam they would net be ultimately defeated ia ear per et the prideet, although the London and North- Wotan had deemed it se we nt that such rioted be the ems Met led lastidated an tharebuld.ers to platten gip Yen I. • manner wh ic h be hoped would near he adds withered to railway orratioas. In all that lied hma urged opinat competition, one main element bed Wee oinktad. The seater now going on had been Metered to be hettesa two great tempothe ; bet it should be bone in mind MA thee wee a Mist party interested the public. If the public wen be Wedded that to it the consequences would be mb. Weems, het Si dry would ultimately be har mt re so to the greet sembliimed af w ith Mr. Olynn was the head. The report was unanieseady eloped. BIRMINDRAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION.—HaTynarIy Meeting. —Birnbaum, Augur 30.—Mr. Matthews In the chair. —The Chessmen leas about to sac the seal to the nosey of the tharshaldens, whim Mr. Was, rem tied sod that be had a queries to ant hare this um dam, sad he oilseed to the ad being Lathed at perent.—/Ise Chairman rejoined that des merge he pro posed to tab woe In accordance with the ovular coarse of prem. d. Misery teplled, " you have the irde power to Mt the earl. why do it In this feces 1 You might as well liar that we Iwo no power at OL"—Me. Whatelev, tut 'elicitor, erd the are the chairmen preposed to take was regular and Mgr, eel the latter • geormand to &Mt the Maywood. eel (the Mehra declining) Memel( put the render= Th 4 the sot now produced not being the senor sett et thememum, the see hs not alined to the registry ▪ shatelehhes,.• mid that seek sod twine been ordered at the ape. dal pond rogelaget egreogy, hid ea the 2ith of July last, to be no fader Ink i eheirmea mid the directors be ; and they are hereby aim& sew r Meter the lame into the custody of Mr. E. J. Maday, tie a the directors of the company."— The resolution we erred ; wpm which Mr. Mosley. addressing the chairmenord..l deed the seal;" which the latter re plied, "Art I aiding to Om da tip."—Mr. Whateley, the relicitor, then reed se areereiy haW , setting forth the condition and Oraf Ye reter. The of account showed that theirs b= gegemdell la lead sit,nu., and in law and parliamentary mimeo SIAM derlegilis pad half.vmr. There is a tele:toe in hand et 111,0101.3 and than meedes bathe heads of the Accountant- Dowegal flthiek-111m Owlesma briefly meted the adoption of the p a rlisieg as his mama foe eat = th ing obeervadosta, Ye pedal= d the weepier. elldra.—Mr. Mosley sad, , OM wee in piped le toads. the immeas; damage it was imlb the May led bees swalled sled mimed,' he did not think that they shed( pre arm APar atimidsMW - dbeemices, Mr. Motley mashelsd by pearled the titsettag teseladoe: it'd the report ▪ presestel NM 114 eel Mat the elatemeat dassoests m eat em mem t wholly emmthiletary es this meting, be hips emeeele ef the Mils of the sewer is that wit have lean pit sway by the ameba dais peeper not Nadi by the sal of inowporatlon, in esslearg le Ike direction ef tb tilerehoiders• that such sirentent ef semenle be referred Ihr eumdmetice to • c!ostriCtire of therdisiders, amildher of Mem. IL lade, Peyton, . Turner, and W. B. Zeds • aid mak esmaillse be A rts,uestrd to G egamine the mem in tepid therms te ea wittermsetit of this meeting; and that the Mester do maim le seek sees mince. or to say one of Ohms. der time to tinte, el the heel, led papers of the company in Moir plemisa misting be the =Me et seat scanint, and that this meeting be wow adjourned to !May, Oet. 22, et Dee's Royal Hotel, in Bleminewea, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon."—Thu woo declared to be carried. .4;ijoZemel Special Meeting. —Mr. Dobie, solicitor, read praysthe prays et the M M Led la Chancery. The purport of IS was to require the embidsamst et the direc:on from taking any pmeeedings fee est thew& et the line to the Great ?festers Clampan : from tootles my pa asses or entering into agreemmis: from tables ghosts awl shseelmilme to pay cots, or teen leshig the Lee as my oder Mao e 4 feet St Irk ra Ike., Se. He explehtel that unavoidable eiremelimmeM prevented the appllergion for the iaj beim mode Mat? ; that It was eapseled It Mould base mme ma as Thursday arm ; bat that ano th er delay had arises, sad M probabiliry it weld mite es the weak atter.—Mr. Ifteshey thus mewed That the rape' et psi. Debbi dela the r = p t NI Is Maseru St the moms at lib assipsy, eel the lierme. lie mil they are bottrewma li sh ars ath e .s c mrs a miLlit i t t lasheg bass Climber sea memil. Mid Mr. deer Terser seserag i r tiv • That Oft swam he Mk" adleursul the 17111 em at et Dees Dees beg isma. arwdsgra., 3obleak is the @Am mon. wins the WY, semilmedka of all or any at the matters retorted Is Is the suralattles soder VA& this weds( Ira been tbe=d assammy." This was carried, and with It the hub= _ _ _ BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALLS JUNCTION.— Ralfyearly Afreli.f.—Srldsl,_ Aug. SO.—Mr. J. Gibbs in the char.—After a few preliminary fifisanalose by the chairman the report was reed, which Meted Or ihedrikee vow set OW to report mach program's the yarrow rep bed land It impreetioable to proceed, except under alsadwildsgma matrasis, op Wren haring been Neared which She anent weld irodom ob Airdi.iditig the contracts, however. Wag NV earsoled in a satketory trader for the tenet raft; aid theme roll of pm c heer would be made, in two lareareer The Merton errwood, as mire grounds, their arberd regince in the relerta Th e amount et' reggae le SIN et Jane Wit we ALG lig. OL 7. I Id.; de. ltd. ; lowthe a baker of 11,0361. Di. = MAK s i lemarbs by Mr. O. Jooes, Mr. Harr gareasea that the Wendl b. 'Wiri voer, and that the meet be met tutted. . lie IN Abe* ,0007. had them welled. mil 411,0001. rid, bed beim dine letrirde the webs. • ereerveled discoasion ms. nedvilliee We peeper. bet elrestely the re port wae NNW ; the ababras vehrolcing at le pester with any rib. erne rodetely neriery; nor to perm any land , unless beestisanee Wire the bolipawb re.ent of the emery raid be werrially see red by an SCOW= MIDLAND AMMON. Mery! yearly Malting. —Perth, Avg. ML—Air heed 11. Dart., in the ebstr.—Tbe direc tors' report seepetaleted Ile toldetre on the predellead• with wet* the nib led bees weeetend, sad referred le de raped of Nome Liebe tog idle le thew that dee wren wan Weadlly I Zreeety lig nir d e=by limb ass. ll.l. llllllleMe S bil ls welM ist.t egle It eddedde le ease al pewit Ids saw swebeet drew row et disk Nee le ow eller Ow eNiee dude wet beteg la deirepeden le Ds dime et Now They IA beweees. mewed sea a ilik de neellib Odds ire et melon sodeweleges belt The weelderid sa lbe ilse. A a Me bed se deed weld he Neebbeid Out ebeeebeldwe se edwww pea neelseu up le Jeff D. , V led Lr r geec Se Ild, and Or 'spondees MAIN M. 11., letwk. a lade et SAM. 111. Id. The report wee tonsatentewly adopted. DUBLIN AND DROVIDIDA.—HaIf y in early Mediet— e -Dub- Iln, Aug. 17.—Mr. 0. A. Hamilton. ~ the deco . trade report showed that duce the let sierang the lamed resorts kt W bur 710. Na. IN., and he week Ila. MOW 7s. TYwenMatdYlontmrarorepeadadot eel dm/ den Owes, amid ell bed bed hem Mewl sire be wrelleg, the draftee sended this es a peed et tbe et Os siNmelm. Um dr Wed der wended kir led peous t eeeperel with lbeesenowded we d AA Owe bed hew • stet *LW. The neelpe - d the batted Died Am lOW Dm 4101. Se. NI. ; Ned Or MI, le me 11,1103. Ifs. M. weigloser. kg mid wee lbe _maw retwedieg the leseeso- Nees i i.. lbleb Ihr d udes dose beve led wend yid downd rd peat videlabd. lb* dimes mid mi — T — ellilialeetee le bedew et De Weebewiret I n Omele- NewsreldASKlbe adeedia welts. The ithillesd neemessied the the belt.gese, waft Mk Itess, lee, was fleh FR ell dere, end de IM. per sees oboe la Ow eseepaare do*. Ilmo repels yd. o de AND LlXdNiCt.—He i rjedrty liseting.— Wiledied.aft—Ainao deawber, .. la the slab. —The dlredoes • IMO MIL II lamed DOSS Se led Jan Ude can tidy Ita led led tadeed at Wilt 116/ON. In bet pre. The Net MN. litaleedwre, ddleTl e =rl si lls., Indus Or Ikted. Netwetbdoolds the works itre add le bil lionerallely ; awl de Asks= alaird that a farm M the obsreholders of NNW. vela enable them to ea MI ile d it ingWB.-DUNDIII 4WD PIIIVII.— A geberd et the Meter Comstbdeeen ma Ida ea Them ay, lathe Perth; IL IL erpwris the sbik. Medea biNks Nail the YAWN it Int weelled,, ad stele weelbde of ewe- Mete% a Da wed deeelbwy dbeweila leek pine es le whaler =lee bus lbe Dowlee and tedat Diem Cowdowt ebsuil be allissustbs Isit lbs 'w t. : a l/40N • awilwame es the tee rawer rem De Tay. B as W eft the,lepelellew leeddlleel selelbewed le Mama, led tbit se dlwewiesdrald =Oa deyvareed.—Nr.lll6l,llr.ldebhuidtaitheit thea awl Yarned et lbe Amides et be stallibi:Nr7 lidel Ibi ibpdiedes id ado= be. to at Ile =Le weer my Illimilm. MN le sedoweeel le ease le dm answieweed a le Or beldam mem ten Def. It was ore Owl the Witip =a beinermiek alig 11/0111111.1 he bile seeddlut le the set id palldowil. Onset Ow emillmeef OR est Mad* ~dr be. dwell be seabeds" grail: be quad= wad ells lbst lewd; It they lbeesdi der sedd taper el& the tbewbeldde, De idlest empeiwwweidtket he pram SANK sieeN led ---...•• If they did not, they were ready to nuke a drawbrWis. It ease/ rest hapirturce to the vomit unity M Perth that the henlpiheeln Utak -After a wenn die:union, the comatindoileMilmied MEW" le mg decision on the subject until the plans and spoilloatioss Mist via the Admiralty were examined. COVENTRY, NUNRATON, AND 818341E6E31E-The lag. yearly mating of thiecompany was to have taken place &tinnily.. ham yesterday, but not • do 4 k thseehOlder attended. Fann cm ItAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the weeks eta* yo. spectively Ann. 14 to Aug. 25: rues Conknomdirg Worked. P week, lett Paris to Rouen Rouen to Havre C Paris to Orleans 864 „. 8,149 ... 8,142 entro (Vienne) Orleens to Bordeaux (me. I) 7l ... 3,404 ... Lam Northern Amiens to Boulogee thee. I) SHARE LIST.-Loitioux, Auden: 30. Norx.-The quotations of lines to Itonmo ethyle4 e. dies* actual tram... Moos: those of 1t,.. In 1144 ice saws' plots. P/IP. PAID. 35 4.4lerdeen ... .. .. .. .'7 sd. 1 11 Loud. 8•114. k Yero.'l tlAsserrpite ...... ....11j ltd. 15 Loradndp.dinkraine 10 'Din. Iroise !India 64 03p. ria 31theheRte I Lee 4.5.164.5.164 0 :Dir. Was of. S. Valley par 4p. 3d Du. raves ......4,. 13 ,Bin,,. I Oxford 1. . .:= 144, Do. them 64!hirk.Lon.&42.June.1 ' Do. 011.4. ~ .. 6 thosioe,Stain. it Ilirat'§ le. D. Teriendhs, . „ ;Hi,' 75 Uri *healed larter. . Id. Ip. 11l Ito. Thirds ilteml 114,4. 151 Do. Third. lld. Ip. 34 Du. Limrpl.4; Here 13.tiockIngbanwhlro ltd. 28 Do. tr.italelled.b..l Id. par 40 lOsJolonion . - ... ,33 4 4 42.. nmch.,Butt.kllea. r ' Dn. 4 share, ,14 24 Mane*. et •Vouthisem. 1 14. 'Clirst, & Ilirlitiecitti 100 Midland . .. .. I 7 Id 40 I Ito. 111. the Me..... 4.4 j 10 i Do. LW Cl., 4 per LT. 6 , Ito. Sul. shwa* .... sj jjf 10 , Do. 3.111.. Sper Cf. lOU Du. 8ir....t. Deo" 49 vl 74 Cornwall •,. . _ 4 sd. 100', ttoC.Briehltirep.u.l7344 * Ihitgin .811,41.Jestet.• IS 1.3 d. M '3/61.01. II" rd. 41ria411 111 Dundee:Ai 14 Anniskle.l le Newcastle I Rennet 164 / 25 :EAnl26l.lthlikLkAird 6 Do. NOW 16 I Do. ass. 14:. d; 11.1.1 IL 24 Do. North Aid* 1111 i 4 I ! D0.131.11.U.N.1.H.18 1714,1c.rur. it C hrieerfortil 70 Paten Catlett*. - .711717 7 74 IN orth Brit/sh .. 1221 4 Th. P.I.Sp. tk...yo.llres 4p. 128 Do. 4 Mares .. • 14 It kb': Yore icitt.'..l.lll 4i r:.:1,..e.-..,..... :: ::4 i 10 lEasler.. Unita .....7 lip. 1 Do. Thirds 'im tp, 12f De. 1 shares ..... 1 90 Earl Imacedthe.. .. 17 4 Do. Neu, iir. 1 2p. 10 Do. line. .. .'Si lid. 12 Do. Ex tendon :124 4 14 Do. 4.. kit. o.4ritit id 2 D0.1041047.70i.V0r 144, put 9 Roe/ Llocoinshiro .. 104 2 De,. do. Warr., V ma. 00„, JAhdLor 4" alarst. 43 06 4N. awnfire Union .. D. 1.--. •.••. bi OP SO Northern t E 0.4.0211 114 Po. sharer .-4 16 lel Do. 7 Amer 113V44 20 NebnO. & Northern Id. thr 14 Do. 14,i4 .. :,t 24 A'.Do Nne •-..•• .. • IL IP. T North rit•Andthire 40 vt t 7 . Newport,. - .14. par ertit Woks l4 ljd. II Errier,Y ford, Dwell lid 4 Wrsicrn ... 1 60 Ukug.,,Kolei. it Ayr 271 st,Worametrole. j 74 6 Ortht Northam.. _... 211 25 Prezio, cad Were. '364 374 74 Do.lno.kYorkkat 11 4 It Du. 1 sA4ros . ....X.3141,1t. ,t,01.......b .....lre to 1 fit. Nth. of Entland.l3l II RZ".•lsl.klieir.l 19. 6 DO. New. 40E .... 64 ree• lit /01 nest ll ilchtn,p. ul/4 30 Do. New, MI ... 0474 ko ilo.W.h Contral 174 ' 14 Do. New, 161. ... .WI 10 174 .40.011411 M idiom:, 4.) ' 85 Gnat WINIICTIk ......Alll 10 Do. Nen. _. _ , 60 Do. Lannon ... -Rd 46 6 6 .She f., 104. d. ' 214. 15 , Do. Maros ......Ile 31.ehrrics.d•liirie. (14111 ltd, 3D Ike. 3 laDo. do. claw B ln 7 Do. New. lii. . • •191 i 4 Shropwidre ihoiDlO HI. lid, ii.i*C. IP 40 nth Amur. ,•. 13 I 41. : 1197 ilta,"dr.lkirds .. fp, 24Sowth ledfroretSA Dr-1140R. ': 60 Thalami &ay ... 11447 nt'S. N. Were 44 Durer4744 :4 ' 25 I Del Morel ......241P. 10 Do.N.liss.33LlNo.l Id: me ' 174! Do. Mora • • .... .141 low- 17 D 0.11.43.31.46.4441.1 73 q . 15 Ipe.Neiman- 3LE Id Do. N. Ida. 3411) 31 Id. 1 12 i Do. do. 4. Norwich 5 4d. 64. Do. N. Ids. 101.1 451 f 1 24, Do.F.xtBeflateCtE.3 2. 34 16'Foga. Irides. • • ..43 24. 4 10 iLaer. it Carteret. . . .;9119. 42 i Tmll: .• ,t, rmie.t.., ~14.;0foefi . Ki, 44i ii Ata,,,,,, .1:. , 91 t. I 10 , Do. Third. ~. 3 3p. 45 'Leeds and Bradford .4.34 L 16. Leiereor ft Bedford. 44. IWo4 Biding roion :44, ,31 Leeds and Think. ...do id. 4 lllrsf manual . .1 Do. Nee • -, . ~!9 7d. •Will• ..,...a..d. Ireem.'l2 10d. i 3 Do.Prel. 4ml:roe. 1044. . .11" in. M4..4.114Ni ,Lerdr, _A•re.,3funek.par Ip. . 1104 nail Noce islk;34 r., . • Lir., Mune. 44 NJ n.i2 Ild. 0 Do. Extension -•• 14 2 I Lir..rroMlA Sonth.t tp. 0 Do. Hofer: am ... ..I1 l 4 ; L 164 Lentos .4' rthieLeal 31 ..4P. 30 'YortkNorthllillsud'76 i 6 I Do. New.... No. I 5 1 Do. F:sirnlue . Z 131,„ AI Do. do So. 'II 04.1. 4 1 Do. Pruternore _ :it 60 'Loa. lielehtoO, 8. Co 49 16 Dalt!. W.llidg.Ex 9) I Do. Cons. ltioldhe ;3 14.1. ' 9 Do. do.Dearsp.l.7.' 11,011111011 RA itIFATLI 60 Do.Pre.l.Cona*.C. 70 Bouligno & AllllOll4. 131 14 L la;London and Gramm 4 .114. i .Tutii.. 1.1:410.Coe 3 ltd. 1 1 , Do. Preferrnce. _ 14 len, f Fr.4or.d Vrii4, .r.p. 1 .Loodunt N. Western 145 4 4 24 Demerara . , 13 Do. quarts. L. k/IR4 7 7 Dutch Illmnith I Do. do._New ...... II fe F-Di Indio. .. . . 2 Do. KIDD . . . .12 13p. 6 .1.......aiu a 5.5 &iiobru 4. ' 40 Do. Sash., ii.i 11..65 4 Lo.reriebutiro . „ ; 6 Do. 1i11..4.51 &Da 64p. LI iNinter and L. irar-, 1 414,, I D0.101•th.,31 &11 t3.P. 16 'Northwu of FnOsoa 1 i , 1 D0.10i5it...41 & 8 r-4 sp. 41 :Orle ins if- lord sea 141 lid. 2 Lon.,Det. & C5.46-ra.l 04.1. 8 IPari. and Lams, 3 414 London kB. Modern 04,4 1 6 'Faris and O.„ 40 40 Do. New. Ctoos. 811.410 . 70 Ports and Itotion . . 361 374 ri Do.Do New, 501 .....13 4 II IForis di glr lIIIOHIV 5M14. 7t4 . tires. 401. ....111. Ip. Rotten and Il3Re Mt 60 Du. Cuns. linths.. !I 3p. 141 iikunbre and .thwar 74 a ' 441 Do. M. Troths .. par 10. 8 'Tours and Nash if I Do, Scrip. SOL ... . par jp. 71.Trine1.441 1 Do. do., 491. ... .. .; td. Fp. 8 I Ira Flanders SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-NLum Area. DCA. MLR. DCI. £OO. ona , •ax. IS Dublin ol Holland 0 1 lade. r. South.* syikey, NNW * 4 Waterford 2 Douaghadee 1 Guern.kJera 00 Lisboa sept OO Boson and lo W.Lndis. Meat I Hamburg.... 00 Mediterran Si Held. Elept.l6o Brasil. 0e1t22 Ave. 50.—Arrired Mimi& of /faction Sagneam; Junes Widuece, 81. Kitts; Cabot Honduras; Dorothy, Rio Janeiro; Concordia, St. Petersburg ; Italy, Marseilles; Jabs; Antigua; SeDlVlUllisl, Havana; Martindale, Archangel: Janet Bally, Riga; Agnes, Jama ica ; Prince of Wales, St. John's; Caber& Archangel; Thai* Port Phillip; Alice F1117.1T, New Yak; S New Orleans; Rajasthan, Bombay; Joachim, Trieste; fipb u Mail, St. lament; China, Bt. John's; Rambler, Cadir. ; Per W. Cheers, Maid of Athens, Archangel; Lady Mary, Norma, Alex andria ; Metric., Harebell, New York; Verlrna, Guernsey; Mary, Delt aic: Imogene, New York; Larpool, Croostadt ; Worsley, Baltimore; Queen Victoria, Nora Scotia; Caroline, St. Petersburg; Sylphlike, New Yon ; Quebec ; Hector, Galata; Bokser, Tennant, New York; Sinalloir. Montreal; Mayflower, No Penile; Rambler, Mauritius; Mina, Black Sea; Loalsians. Batch; liabert and Mary, Archangel ; John and litho:ma, Philadelphia ; Caledonia, Hamburg; Soho, Antwerp; Columbine, Heave ; Triton, Ostend; Emerald, Botta:wise; Amelia Malhol.d, Hauridua.—Bailed:Mary, Es r. l; i ap Magnet, Rotterdam ; BOadiOell, Newcastle ; Jane Esther , crl Johanna Christina, Chriellll/11. Lstrinner, Avo. 20.—Arrired Paramatta, Vslparaiso ; Dares. port, Apalachicola; Thomas, Commerce, Talleyrasd, New Yet; Portunatos., Dorothea, DUAL*: James 07r, Quebec; Warta, Collie; Glasgow, Malta; Diana, Port Wallace ; Four Brothers, Nees; Bar. genneister Kennett Cronstadt ; Lord Dulferin, New Odeon,: Thanes Dickman), New York; Jew. G. Cotter, New Orleans; Wyk' Regis, Montreal; William and Curies, Mamma; Betay, Susanna, Engine, Precious, St Petersburg; Cornier, Ellen, Dantec ; AMA, Kona. den; Maria, Antwerp; Great Britain (a), Dundrum tor; N. Riddle, New Orleans; Esse Wright, New York; IJ In ware, United (brig). ' Oronoco (Pietou brig), New Orleans; Grecian, St. Thomson—Sidled: Patitc, New York; True Blue, Pietas; Volunteer, Gibraltar; Mold terrine, New York ; America, Norway ;San Georgia, f elernso; Oporto; Evergreen, St. John's, New Bramwell. —Off Meld of mere, Montreal; Nicholas Biddle, Delaware, Leaden, United, New Odeon'. [Advertisement)—AMPUTATlON AND MOHTIFICA nos, so coon, POILIIMOTIM or HOLIAMOILIN OINTIMMOT so. POLL —Extract of a letter, dated Chesterton, January, 6, 1,147.—"T0 Pea fame Holloway.—Sir,—l beg to stste, for your satisfaction md the Information of the afflicted, the perfect cut e your. vintrnent and OW have effected on me. I have had a very bad leg sine June bit, cawed by a bruise, m much so, that gangrene set in, which made sae to be apprehensive that amputatisi should take ;Wee . , but, Mak God, by I k e use of your invaluable ointment and pi.le, it is Aow pa , fectly healed and sound. (Signed) Jar. Af. Drsess, Primer . Chest, rton Day School."—bold by all druggists, and at Holloway'. Establishment, 244, ntrand, London, n, at Tork•street7D — s;l2, the wife of Dr. 1110 M., of . BUNHLW.-ey. IS, I. Rtarpolebtreet, Ki• ado of S. 0. /kaki. Kik of • sr. C.ARTIR.-Ass. 11, at the Vlcharia-lodit, Galway, tht wife of R. Cala, Esq.. D C.P.. • daughter. Cll4 rMAN.-Ilair V, at liechawKaallarrey, tie wife of D. P. Mama, Fog . • flanker. DALIOI.-alll. W. at Lambeth Ractory, the wife a the Bee. C IL Datum, of • daughter. GILHERT.P.AST.-a.e. 11, a Cewattkin-place Won, the wife a a N. 0 /louoEklo l kl . Werbry•ball, Barba. of • daughter. LOII/ILLIJ -5.4.11, at durlyrite•ar, Dahlia. the aka af 3.1. laelhael. Rm.. et • dakhter. MAReBY V, Ilyclaymoaat, "cousty of Lloakek, the kW aI/ PO M MTatI).-:ilic " . 07 4 11:y . rarrar 1' place, kistokrature, Ulte wt.* of It- Paaalorol, Faq.. of • nu. RILL 17, at Itlther.grka, Takata., the Ras. blra S. tier. of • Lisette, It Skaramk, R 011114.011 -Asa. 13, at Cimobritors, rho 11if. of Capt. Chalk 0. LAW on. of a • .0.11 er. 11111/1-•ag. IC at the Royal Caaa•sorrace, Irattottoroseb. Wiwi/ad tior Ilea. L. T. Ithlre. of • sae SWITU.-Aeg. SO, •1 SI, Turk terrace, lkdeatb.par It, the ago of 3. tad* 1.1.4•••• STAJNYROUGH.-Aar. IL at Sattas.licine, Ratak Ow wale a J. W Illaatomgh, ket . ef • on. KARR/AGIN LI/ST.- %. -Lag. U. at Paisley. hy J r I.v. T. T. Stewart, %- cowherd. U S. krey. Zed .Meet. 1110 , Ike et tair Ike 0.. kr 0. AUK. *7 Ake. naiad daughter a the Isle R. 014sdarr, laq of Koatipowall, apahlre. CIACINALL-W /OUT -kw. ft, at fainfeb Church llalleaar. the Wk. W. A., S. Fag.. Joltal-ML 110111ag•bill. sae rakes . . Conk.. Co rata KA., to Law, oaly daub - ter of Wilk , . ,wkairm aka Nolitaway. CiaIISLET-LLOTU -wok K. at Itatlttareirka Chattel by the Rev. J. M. Orilla, ...kale of Ilarkart-ereos Cbarca, lapa.. a Itatkier•ked, to trilby banana, yaw.. rimy dikkehter of U. T. 0174.0 Bad , hi ladle-arose, Mathew... 4, sag al Hai mikselodge, Iteareamee DLLTON-CLEOHORN.-Aeg.l4, at J . Delos. hy the Rev 0. Weida earth, Op, anioraugh, Cap t. C. J. Delos. a the Royal Astillery, t= i ll ,. .ieelifto,eldeat daughter et 0. Cladhora, Zed.. of Weak, llax- DRAIL/I-CILLSGOW.- tag. IS, at Palaky Ivy the Rev. J. firrarart, the Nev. 0. Drake. • •of tiro SIT J Male. re Wok to Ch a r Karla Cecilia. Twist liaaslttar el dm Ike /1.. Olaarear, Lg., a Mak drawn. Ayroldra. 011111ilL-CAbSILT..-Aes. 13, at fibtegair, by the Ur. Dr. 31 . 1.aer, ▪ Calikaha L. Imartastert, lanbella, mead 4Laglit. el Last J. °meal, k K (rato.4lll-RICKARDSOW-Akr. 11. at Coolufood, hy Rev. 1. 'Waal rake Ilklo or. the Rev. T. &Yorke, lacsaked of LW* . cm.. Mown of Heath. le Kay. stark lkadliter the late Water Chu. Richard... of Armagh Remo. TOOLE-LEECK-.11.g. II at Aramace. hy Tamable the Angara. a Llamas. W. C. Podia rob W.o..elket a.O 01 M. Get., e NY !ruche', Waterford, to llsaatorth. arm us tlasek , er er Ma law Wo. A. L.N.J.. 1 .4...1.4ap.n., Kayo, earl ed/rttor d bor 10•19 m• ROCIIII-11CARTIIT.-A•g. la, at thouter.9lll, Cret4 by the Ita.l Dna •. T. Kerb*. /144.. of t 94 /lattretal limit. to Mon, alay aosbuir Cow W 'Comity, late el NAL% 1140 Realatart. 61 or 11, .0 Weak. husk, Leddlawall, b 7 or Ler. H. Warrick, km, W. 1. On., Sad . 11.1.0 Not IPATI., llorrtrit Lau 19.14. *tat of of aka Veseraltla Azadlefte. rLD 14. at Orkstur by the let. R. Oillaa, 0 1 . arekk M. Wok. Tad., mikehaat. iatte. to tkroltae Skrarik. &MOW ▪ tka late D. filikaald i /hoe.. /MATHS. AD at Iteekate.ra. ill. Adak, Mkt Yr MO £4.0,. , KocatJoy. aquae. Dark., trardwerkit.latir. 0/11.1.1811.-Arrd. t 7, at ktugate. H ..\.411111, Not.. w ).ere erred lb. rawa. uaLatkparlre .444 77. C1.4.111L-AOS. IS, at Whicheatcr-pkoe, Ukiah NM, tha w 4 W of W. L. Clark. Mg. I COKIIILLUS 13, at We radioace, IrrebetlL Dablla, Clarlitall. rr4 79. CILOPOI4.-Aug le. at KOMI, Leitrim, of rem. aorta Is the .1110919 9 C . 4 Or mitsktertal Übe Soy. .I t . Crones, 119011 11. of tle Mr tr• . Orortaa. 0001319.101.-199. IL at Littairms. of rem. caught in ilia liaelmila hie flacks, aie Kodak Istopetuor bmaltala la ;Le 811.116910. IMMO. T. Oeellawa, OYU. 307C1.-Ael IL eseraer.o/11. Newel. iltet ler. T. 0. layer. Ord D. t 4 at Deareratilea. rase Kama,. wilt of IN Ler. 3. larL CLIITIET.-Log. at OMAR,* AgkaholKao, lam Rev. S. WOWS/. /LC.(I. aged IL O . P.P. 111IS/4.-Arri. 'at 13•Larelt1I, wow Pane.., PAL 019149. POUXDZIL-A9B. 19, at 4.941, Wrstard. Ittirabetk. relic or Yr Ito. P. Peramies, wkar et Westport. Ka" PI:DDIC0111111.-Aag. 12, at ttratestb. Otpt. alt 4 Par...Mr 10th" tomb., It IL SI DOOLM.--Les. 17, le Weitakelreall.o9...l9.4. K. Seetet, ape IL TTIL-Ase. ld. Torshal, (1 W. Stark. /44., ma et Qs tato . . Tisigis llLlsbarl, Wszerratt. 91910111.11.....140. *Oa /Alert. Elsa, wrist of arrerale, IN, Of Alltbs•Lad to H...., Iteminstm. arra 99., WAXILY -aft. IL at kis radtleset. ballytrarly. Wag% ClMath i• J.P 49.4 W. Masi sod publisbel by lemassis Ansa., Nom el Na. rum~i. ebibb sLibirk LT. py Is dr prom se lassles.o•Wy et ILY/lase.—Tirsmeee. Mom eta.