The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-04 00:00:00

' 6 1,41 THE EXPRESS; SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEISIBER4,- 1847. dies, wines, teas, &c.; and the exports hides, tallow, skins, wheat, and salmon. •The chief articl►. of wealth of the inhabitants is the cattle, for I;,e rearing of which the country affords uncommon kcilities. Under a regular and powerful government, the California would rapidly develop their vast natural resources. While the Mexicans reign there, this is hopeless. Their dominion will, however, probably, mo m termi nate. The Anglo-Americans will make the cession of this territory the condition of peace with the Mexi can republic. Their occupation of the country would be an advantage to the whole civilised world. CLERICAL, Alt ORDRR tx COV;Cr:appears is last night's Gazette, cosetituting • separate district for spiritual purpomes out of the pllO.- 01 , 61 eaapelries of Baader and Medouttley, In the pariah of Lan ehester, county and diocese of Durham. It is to be Called the "Dis trict of Realeltelde," and the Incumbent Is to receive been the Eerie. Masted Commissioners 1001. annually until a place of worship is erected within its boundaries, when the !Aiwa is to be augmented to and ultimately to 1501. a year. tcre. Rae. J. ?dorm, late curate of All Soule, to the insantency of tit. Andrew'. Chula, Welts aretl4.44t=treet, Loudon, meant by the death of the Bev. T. M. !'allow.—The Bev. D. lows, to Chillesford C., enfiblk. NAVAL POrrsdoeTa, Barr. 3.—Bonetta, 3, Con. T. Brock, ar rived the darekey from the Moditedemene ; riled from deka on the telbleh the miy tear One bled the °tyke. Weil, the ley et Seer.Aheloi Illr L. Ord% bet., C. 6, rd Imeed, WNW et Algiers ea idg X, l ea the eth at Ana t. and Treed the Virago, it. here Ardiser, di lith oh Kr. keeder veil, Swedish Inetemer, bee awe bent preseger by len fiesta. Ike Itteetts will mod Illesty yeentiteibleenen a llqr. The Meld. awe. peurniesatnived yeleekty ken col her dr *. Pi Mew required ell ant kite hobo, be paid off The Strohm , delved ale feu Phedelle. mod the See Thew Inn Mew. The new ti Iles newt le yrepoing to ten ever kr the flerehow, width le tanditi to M arelsyed In prottedeV as kelel . mbet. The Iles iherefe itellentka re lee Yom n yet deb The hdueght. ken *surd.Meth as p .eddlede le wok ohm. itry. .111 trot be twai for a hetneht, ache le bee enstre walk( sore Mow A.onlitAl.Ter, ISM a..—,keeoteTtaniTe. Surgeon W. Wes es, Ateleteeeketpes IL P. Witham% OW Acting Aralstent- Samos B. Male le Demo lib BoopitiL Adirteat—Surgeons C. A. Aldermen Aral. I. Hold" to Ada; J. W. Breihere, to Fury . theteee Accident o.y! Clemeetein, to Ammehed Customers 2ud Clara Adleteet 6.W. Pun, to Omer ; led Clamiaieleatto S. Coakly, to Foe? 0. W. eerier, to Pliny. Gunners J. Bradbury. to spider: W. Bolt, gam' to Electra. Acting Guider 8. kutterby, to Excellent. MEDICAL. Arornsuati es' Halth.—Names of gentlemen who passed the exammoilon in the ,science and pmetfoe of medicine and received certificates to prattles" it the tut meeting of the court of nsitanta. on .be 2nd inst., vie, Meows. W. C. Hooltrity, Monmouth ; e arl J. 4 Worship, Lang Melford, Suffolk. SPORTING. Rocumse AND CHATHAM RACES, FEMAT. GOLD Cue Stsau of 6 'ors. each, with 40 added, the second to save hie stake. The winner to be sold I. SCOL, he. Heats. Il miles. (7 sae.) Sir J. Ifairters Indy Codille. I' l 4/ 1 1 ?dr. Oreville's Polka Mr. Graieke's DalefuL.,. m Mr. Howlett's Bit Nibble Mr. Ibbetson's Pimento 3 dr. Won Amy. RAILWAY PLATE of BO son., added toe swoepatakee of 3 son. each, the emend to Madre 54, and the winner tube sold for 2001. Once round end a distaste, (11 subs.) Mr. Payne's Marv& viCenynham (Hcirusby) I Mr. is Blind Hoag 2 Mr. Gretwicke's The FLU& • S Captain TEMMOso'S The following ales raMir. Denisard's Prevent, Sir J. Hawley's Lady Cecilia, Mr. Mytton's Writ of Error, sad Mr. IkkerisliOutpoet. A Sae rem _Wan hy • heed. WEST KENT STAKES of Two bovitasione euh, and 25 added ; the second to receive Si., and the winner to be mid for 301.; once round; 11 subs. . • were wen in four well-oontevted hada by Mr. FAminnl, (V. Baskin), beating Cast-oCf, Amason, Comedy, and four others. lio nowt RACE, twice round and a die., was won cleverly, In two heats, bv Mr. EWA'S Chevy Chase, beating the Tiger, The Pony, Echo, and two ahem STIALINO RACES.—Tmeserier. FORTH STALES of 10 son. each, 10 ft, with 20 added for yrvolds. T. T. C. Mr. Meneb Jo of Hamideen ...(Roberteon) Walked over. GOLF UP, value 100 son., with 50 added, increased by a m l i t e ie 2 7 o /3 . l . supgakes of 15 soya each, lift, and if declared. 2 Mr. W. R. Ramsey ea b g Crim Coo (Cartwright) 1 Mr. A. Cook's b e Inglewood 2 Mr. Merry's Maid of Motherwell Your started. Betting 6to 4 agst Maid of Motherwell. Won by balf • length. Mahn:but' PLATE of 50 sous. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Merry's b Jahn Harris (Ilistierteon) I 1 Mr. D. Douglas's bin The Shadow • RUNTIME' &micas, 3 Bova. each, h ft, with 21 son added. To be ridden by p cilemen. 2 miles. Mr. Merry% (Bowman) I Mr. W. EL Johnstone's Rough and Reedy 2 Four started. Run in 4 min. Betting 3 to I on Rough and Ready. Won in a canter. BUCHANAN BJAILES of 3 SOM. each, with 60 added. Heats, once round. 1 sae. Mr. Merry's Bendlave 1 0 Mr. W. R. Renseay's Shylock Mr. Morris's Bony Bell The second beat not run when the post closed. tats internam,. "COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Berme Mr. Commissioner Muse. Till ARUNDIL BANN..—IN HZ HOPKINS AND DREWITT. —This was ea audit meeting, being with a view to a final dividend meeting in the matt'r of these bankrupts, who were betaken at Arundel, and failed in the year 1841 to the extent of about 35,0001., upon which a dividend of 151. 6d. has already been paid, and it is expected that a further and final dividend will be made, amounting to iirepence or five pence halfpenny in the pound.—Mr. Canaan is the official assignee. • • IN an J. C. MOILRIS.—CONCIALMENT OP BANKRUPT'S STOOL—This bankrupt, who was a cabinet-maker, of Curtain-road, applied for bin certificate. The principal grounds of oppssitioa were—removal and concealment of property shortly before the flat, and allowing a Mn. Black to obtain an execution on the 17th of July, by which all the property could be swept away from the creditors, having been sued on the 17th of July, giving Mrs. Black a judge's order, and execution issued upon the same day ; the flat being issued shortly afterwards.—Samuel Frost, formerly in the employ of the bankrupt, stated that Morris desired him about the time of the bankruptcy not to answer any questions. Goods were concealed at Smith's, the bankrupt's brother-in-law, and he (Frost) had concealed cabinet furniture in the coal-hole, and tools wider the bed of a lodger in the house of Morris, by order of the latter, who gave instructions as to where to hide them. —The bankrupt was then called by Mr. Duncan, and denied having concealed any property at Smith's, stating that sows was sold to meet necessary demands, and • his estate would pay 13s. 4d. in the pound.—llls Honour said that a great expense had been occasioned by litigation respecting Mrs. Black's bond, which appeared to be bona fide, and he was of opinion that there had been concealment of property, and his assailing the conduct of Frost, Watson, and Itatchtle, who left tins court with clean hands, was most improper. Looking at all the facts of the case, the certificate must be suspended for four years from the date of the flat. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION•HOUSE.—Crtaaoe or foitoltitr.—F. T. Griffaltawas charged with having committed a forgery upon the London Joint-Stock Bank, to the amount of 1151. 10s.— W. Kay, a clerk in the London Joint-Stock Bank, stated that a cheque, purporting to be drawn by Mr. West, who kept an account at that establishment, for 1151. 10s. was pre sented and cubed on the 16th of August last. The cheque was drawn in favour of Mr. Wild or bearer.—Mr. T. West, jeweller, of Ludgate-tenet, said that the prisoner had been in his employment about twelve months, and had left him in 1845. The cheque produced was not in witness's hand writing, and he had never authorised any one to sign it for him. The writing on the cheque looked like the prisoner's handwriting, with which witneu was acquainted. The sig nature was evidently a copy of witness's but the body was not a copy of his handwriting. He believed the name of Wild on the cheque was the prisoner's handwriting.—The prisoner was remanded. CLERKENWELL.—BIInTiL CONDI:CT OP A BROKER. E. Pratt, a furniture broker, of Liverpool-road, Islington, was charged with having violently assaulted Mrs. Caroline Pa.smore. The proeecutrix deposed, on the afternoon of the 14th August, she was in the drawing-room ' when the defendant, in company of three men, broke open the street, deur with a crowbar, and ordered the men to force her down stairs. She clung to the folding-doors of the drawing-room, when they hammered her hands to make her leave go, and broke one of her fingers. Her side war very much injured, and she was confined to her bed for three days afterwards under the care of a surgeon. They suhee9uently carried her down stairs, and with violence threw her into the street and shut her mit. Cross-examined Her husband was a tenant in the house. A distress bad been put in for arrears of rent. There were two quarters' rent due. She applied to her landlord for three days, which was refused, and the whole of her furniture war sei zed.—Mr. K. Cresu deposed that he saw the prosecutrix thrown violently from the house on to the stone pavement, and kicked by one of the men. Defendant was there, and amended in throe lag her out.—The solicitor said that rant being due, and applications made for it with out effect, a distress was levied, and the proseentrix was gently carried out of the house with no more than neoeseary violence to obtain legal possession. The charge war trumped up, and perjurers employed with a view to extort money. —Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the cue to the *elisions, and said that bail would be accepted for defendant's appearance. LAMBETH. —*BURGLARY AND RECEIVING STOLEN Paoreary.—T. Foster, alias Chilly, Eliza Eaton, alias Fitzgerald, and Mary Taylor, were re-examined charged with burglary and robbery, and receiving the property stolen. The first charge was against Foster and Eaton of having re wind a hamper, at the hones of the latter, in Arnold's macl Newington, containing a quantity of cloth that stolen from the shop of Mr. Strange, a tailor, at Tunbridge Wells. Since the apprehension of the prisoners • gold watch found am met the extensive stock of trinkets in the room of Eaten has been identified as one stolen from Mr. Jones, a gentleman residing at during the Ooodwood races and, at a su uent examination of tke priecesen, Mr. Jones rowelled prisoner Taylor as who had been in comps% with the parties Landsat of police in Chichester, said he did not think Taylor was the person who had been in custody. He could, how ever, he mid, on a further occasion, produce the female who searched the persons who had been in custody . — Mr. Morton, who attended for the prisoner Foster, submitted that there was no case against him to warrant his further detention.— Mr. Elliott committed Foster and Eaton on the ch arg e of stealing and removing the cloth. The case as rape the watch he remanded to a future day, when all the prisoners should holstein brought up on that charge. THANK-S.—EXTORTION Hy A PAWNIMOIRIA—Wm. Purser attended on behalf of his mother, Elizabeth Purser, p a wnbroker, ofJamaies-terrace,Commeial-road, to answer three summonses which had been issued against her at the instance of Birch, the informer; two for having taken excessive interest, and one fur having taken in a pledge from a girl under 12 years of age, contrary to the 21st section of the Pawn brokers' Act,—Ann Kingston deposed to having pledged WON articles for 4s. at Mrs. Purser's shop on the 20th of August, 1846. She redeemed them on the 14th of August of the reeding year, when Mr.. Purser demanded and re ceived 65., being en overcharge of 21d.—Mr. Purser said he could not account for the charge unless a youth in their shop had taken it by mistake.—Mr. Ballantine said that was no defence at all. He should fine him 40s. end costs.—ln an other similar case the same penalty of 40s. and coats was in flicted.—The third information, relative to taking in a oledge from a girl under twelve year. of age, failed, the,last witness haying accompanied the girl, and Mr. Ballantine considered that the pawnbroker might have supposed she was the party pledg A iir the article. H rdP 6 IISMITH.—MUU I: DEROUS ASSALT.—J. How ard w charged with a murderous assault on Sarah Howard. hie wife, who deposed that on July 19 her husband came home tipsy and pushed her down the kitchen stairs, and then struck her violently with his fists about the face. Several wiuiesses deposed to the state of complainant when released from the hands of the prisoner.—A surgeon said that the woman was, on the 9th of August, delivered of a dead child, and be had no doubt its death was caused by the injuries in tbcted upon the mother. The prisoner was committed fur trial. MONEY MARKET. FIIIDAT 13•11 WINO. As was anticipated, the partial relaxation intimated yesterday of the restrictive rule on which the Bank has been acting, by consenting. to loan upon public securities till the 14th proximo, led to an active market and advancing prices in the funds. The im provement which commenced yesterday continued this morning, and Consols at one time were quoted 881 to a for account, or fully 1 per cent. above the closing quotations of yesterday. But the report of a considerable failure in Paris, and the certainty ac quired that the Bank would not admit bills of ex change to loan as in the usual course, as was erro neously assumed and stated in a morning paper, gave a check, late in the day, to the advance, and upon some heavy sales by a broker &opposed to act for spe culative parties out of doors possessed of peculiar in formation, Consols were depressed to 871 to for money, and 871 to 8 for account. Reduced Threes were 87? to 8. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to a. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. premium. India Bonds, ss. to ls. discount. Foreign stocks commanded more attention to-day, but the dealings were not important. French Five per Cent. Rental were sold at 115} franca, at exchange 23f. 30c. Brazilian were done at 83, but cannot be quoted better than 83 to 5. Spanish Fives were in active at 191 to 201 ; the Threes at 291 to 301. Portuguese, 24} to 51. Mtxican, 18; to 191. Bel gian Four-and-a-half per Cents., 92 to 4. Foreign exchange was without material variation to-day. The rates are quoted widely, and business in bills was extremely limited. On Amsterdam the ne gotiations were 12.41 to 5 ; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 25.80t0 81; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 131; on Frankfort, 122 to; ; on Paris, 23.65 to 75 ; on Vienna, 10.51 to 6—all at 3 months. OiN other places the rates underwent no material change. The loans of the Bank on public secuiities are understood to have been both heavy in amount and numerous to-day. It is stated in quarters of authority that these advances have exceeded the sum which would be paid into the Bank on account of the eight millions loan, the last instalment but one of 12 per cent. of which became due this day. The accommo dation thus afforded must have been a considerable relief to some of the subscribers to that, for them, un lucky operation, who were thus enabled to borrow upon stock or Exchequer bills to make their payments upon the scrip. It is possible that the scrip itself may be admissible as a loan security to the extent, or within a certain margin, of the instalments made good. Large amounts of money have doubtless been taken on loan by the stock exchange also, and stock would be rendered more scarce by being thus temporarily withdrawn from the market, which, as assisting the speculators for the rise, might be one cause of the improvement in prices which occurred in the morn ing, and was maintained until shortly before the close of business. Money was In demand in the house, and was paid at the rate of 51 i per cent, so that it becomes a beneficial operation to borrow of the Bank at 5 per cent., and lend on the same securities at 4. To-morrow it is expected will be a heavy bill day,' at the Bank of England more especially. Upwards of 3,000 bills held by that establishment will have matured, to the gross value of nearly 400,0001. Two extra clerks have in consequence been selected to assist in the department charged with that branch of banking business. The presence in this city of M. Lafitte, the Pads banker, has given rise to the report that he meg have come to confer with capitalists here on the affair of the French loan. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 28th ultimo, give, as compared with those of As wziL=l : the following results: £22,363,900 Nampo £45,011 Clzoolsgos—aotiro 18,235,855 Pokiis looks 7,193,740 Olillr 0111011111... 7,105,701 Goivromont sooorltlests 181112113110=1115et... 1 1 1,711,840 Mir Miami bullion Solorisy *Mother hills 789,710 .. Deemme 26,449 TM Bat. 8,544,203 The reserve of notes in the banking department was less by 157,9751., the amount in hand being only 4,330,0451. These returns present no particular fea ture. Those for next week will show a considerable addition to the public deposits, through the payment to-day of the 12 per cent. instalment on the eight millions loan. The following statement, prepared and condensed from multiplied official returns, will be found to pre sent a simplified and intelligible view of the note cir culation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the accounts last made up, and compa ratively with returns for corresponding periods. The aegF i gate average note circulation of the United Kin om, according to the returns last collec tively comp eted for all the banks of issue, stood, for the four weeks ending the 17th of July, as follows : Batik of Eating .C18,784,590 Prints basks 4,258,130 Joint stook 2,991,35! Inn teaks 5,097,245 Book* basks 3,553,831 Total &ciliation on weekly average 34,587,287 For the bar weeks ending Tuly 17 Dwane August 14 The decrease was thus composed on balance. For the Bank of England there wan an increase of 1341,675/. For the private banks a decrease of 80,9351.; of the joint-stock banks, 42,6701. ' • of the Irish banks, 160,1331.; of the Scotch banks, 40,2701.: total de crease, 324,0281. Deduct increase, and the decrease on balance remains as above. The fixed issues of the private banks being 4,990,4441., it follows they were below the amount 741,3141. The fixed issues of the joist-stock banks of England and Wales being 3,418,2771., it follows they were be low The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows the 7 were below the amonnt 1,237,24 W., and with specie for 1,367,171!. to cover farther issues besides. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount 3118,4421., bat with specie in hand to cover, and 768,688/. over. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England during the four weeks ending the 14th of August was 9,410,3111. ; decrease on the returns of July 17, 821,7401. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,887,171/. ; increase on the July return, 9,8341. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 1,137,0081.; decrease on the July return, 82,8151. The yearly comparison shows the following differ ences in the circulation: Bank of England, WM £1,918,120 Private baWie Joint tack . 1,384,271 The coin and bullion comparison stands thus : Boot of 64111311, ler 323,133 look banks, ler 596,624 t 30,150 Scotch woo, more 7,1121,3e9 30,139 1347 for the Week ending Auguet, 28.9 Deana faareoes Leis eau sad bullion. Aug. 16, BANK OF INCILAND.—A r ocoo Notes brad 02.86:400 !!!"11M Pmprletong Capital Ke4 . ...... 3.664,203 Public Depadt• Ilselat. ldsurg.,l3••. Woks, Comm .ax D•brotad Amu.) 7393.740 Other IN:vomits . 7,1416.701 devon4lsysladotber BIW 70.710 Government Debt..... X 11,016,100 Other SOCU.IiII4I4. . 2,934, , A0 Gold Coln and Bullion 7,40K,399 *Myra Bullloa ...... 1.0:0,501 .Ldd.665.900 et tenser. Government Securities iindud. Dead Weight Annuity) 91.711,310 Other elecuritlum 16,711.187 Gold and Silver Coln 573.744 Sept. I. NC ENGLIBI 3 per Ct. Red. Ans.., 88 3 per Ct. Cum. A0n5., 3 84 1 3 New 31 per Ct. Alum, Long Ant,,,sep. Jan. 6, Yciu,B . l-18 Di tto 31.1 years, esp. J. 6. 88 13-16 PORMOI S per Ct. Thezlllan Bowls. 84 Mu, Small, $S 1 per Lt. Ilrenads. Benda, Def.. 4 6 per Ct. Portuguese Ms, 8 1 4 per lY Pertutpsess Milo. 10 63 S per 1..1. itemise tklls. 1822, L HL S 833.130.54 H. MARSHALL , Chief CA3likr. I FUNDS. India Hoods .0,000, 5 ills. Ditto under XIV). 5 dia. Cooaae for Aoct.. $Bl * I * Ex. /BRA £1,555. AL, 3 d p. PAW. La*, •9 P. Ditto Small, 913 p. 211.2 .1 / 2 1. 3 per Ct. Spanloh 144 x., Z/ per Ct. 1. ma ch Beata, 1172 60. oz. 15f. 50 4* per (A. 4 Ode= Bda, oz. 25 fr., 52312. 4 per Ct. U 114012 CartllcAtek STOCKS ABROAD. lIICITAN4 For i Iw Ar•SMAA ' Unrest. Ckeiag. 76 76 76 76 76 60 76 60 • e. 115 10 113 10 UT 76 117 76 • Rubino ou ' ll' 36 " ihrt:7,l\ Botauo Re u.n ntne . I 1 91 0 1 4 1 '"e 70 Belgian 5. 18.0 Do. 5.1813 Do. 3 Tr..., Banda Do. ... , . " Bank ehara4 " • ~" M• 411.114 AVG. Z - VW &pt.. TIN; Vire pn• Ceuta., 17 * Partys, d 6: Coupons, 15; tlou.k of tq• 10 .mood. 130 Bank of at. IsebeilkU6.—Zanbange on London, 49 19 IVO. PARIS, 9rrr . 3 per Ceuta. .... 6 Du. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday, the share market was extremely good, even animated in the morning, with prices on the ascent, and dealers with increasing confidence; but the sudden depression of console late in the day cast a damp on business, and caused a certain reaction in prices. SHARE LIST.—LoxnuN, SEPT. 3. Note—The quotations of lines in Roman characteis denote anima itannietions thuan of Linea In Unties ethers' price,. rt `! °. "w“Qrs.L&LKS Us • .. 161 ih. dcR. 66 6 tit ,ité *Dan 14 8 b bh M. 481 1 . Outte c n. I fied Yeetern bit t lifAe USy. ..154 W 4 9 ~41ornices ...... 7 6d. ' II - Lo l rtA ,.. ., A V, e iraDrs,..-1...5L . 516. 26!Amberpta 14 lu ,Birro.l4"ol.d , Dudley 4 65g. 2 Do. Filu ~ „ .... , 4 11 t. 6 Dir. irof. ••t N. 1'041 , 1 Id. Ip. a I D0.44.48.m. kB. 64 86 15 Him. a Oxford Jo 6 Da. 10i M. M .27 Du 5 64y. 61 Dirk.Lato.&Cholune 6 D0.11.1.511.,31 & lib 554 p 5 i fiosion,Sfass.ditirso Ip. 1 105.101.1b.,51.60. c 66 75 01141.11 and Exeter 342 2 Lon. 0.(/.. & (Tells.. 105 d. 15 I 1)0. Thßds ~.. l4 5 415 London IS. Wodernidlt 2 s.'llactiasanossaire lsd. 40 Do. No w . Gu. Stas i .; Op. 4u . ,Caladoolan 324 Do. w 501. ....235 431 241 Do. 5 shams „...._ 1 A: Do. Nest, 401. - .'264 .IFCAester st Holyhead 5O Do. Corm Tevills.. l Bll 7di Clarence , Do. do. Troths- .150 10 I Do. in . el . .,i3i;Wel. 6 Do. Scrip, 50i.....jyar Ip. 10 I Do. 2414.1., Opera. 4 Do. 40..401. lld. fp. 54 Cornteal4 ... .. .. . sd. 15, Loo.,Sulieb.& leowd.l OW. 00 . Dublin &11,11.Junc1. , 16 ma, 26 ILoodody..othiernisie. 124 LhindaltdLoni4464.l 42. Manch., liustAllat.:l 23 :E.Io tIiIL&E.I . L&D.3 2d. 25 .Iloteeh..kdoulhosey.'ll%. DI I Do. 1181. E. & 111.13 2d. 151 Midland . ..... ,l 85 195 I Do. (3(.lur. E. d; H. 115.1. par 40 Do. 401. Shama . 20 Elute. C0untk0.....105 4 10 10.504. share. . 11.21 2 5 iDoParp.so3.Nollp. 100 Do. Him. & Drrfoy'oo 63 Do., do. ... . No. 214 sp. 104 D0C.1141.611443p.C.11124 Do. Yore Ext.- .104 30 314.1.0). West.ilrishol 60 DoNorthatEutrod2l 3 26 Nalseadtla 8 lierwick 315 55 a d 121 Do. 1 share* ......113 145 5 Do. New.._ )55 5 14 Do. New .- .. ... 7p. 13 Do. North tgitt g i 0o Eastern Unto* .... 7 lop. 135 Pincus. &Woofer 153 Do. 5 shares 25 North Withal ...... 30 a4l 20 East Lonrushire. 3ld. 125 Iht. tsh tree . .....'l4 141 10 Do. New-. 1515,1 42 Do. shares ... .. 11 Ip. 5 Du. do. flirt . & - ript 84 . I Do. fe.'ension . ... par jp. y East Lloooloanro lll 105 11 1 Do. Thirds .......' , 2 5 so EdinturvA 4: 61449 111 1.3 RIO Norfolk .............11068504 13 /w.l shores ... -141 61p. 5 Do. %',m, W. ....'1 2a d I sham Do. 5 sha ... 20 Edinb. d: Northern ild. pr 2 D0.5p.1447,N.N01l 1 24 Lk,. Nor . 54115 p. 2 Do. do. it or , w0 ,,..0 V. 110211 yI Do. Atlepart Ad. par 4N. tounttes L n.. 3 M. e Exeter, I moil, Dore.'ll 11d. 75 North dtaffordshlro .11 so tilosio. Edw. A; Apr 31IllorfA Wok. ,2515d. 6 Drool Northern.- .121 51 5 4 Worth ISW/cm I 24 Do.Lon.6lork Esti 5 171'0.rfef.,Worrat Wolr 'lO5 95.1. 35 431.80uth 1 Wastann: 7 R464l.,Onild.tßaiB:llk 8 100'Groot North a/ R. 4. 229 131 ..1 lloystoninid f/i/disopsr Ip. 3P lifo.. Rea. 464. 31 : .... .. t 53 " 38: VI 2ettt ' s I A A C I7Vi : 274 i it Do. Now. 164. .... 13 4 10 Do. 1r ti. .. i . e . 4; , ;,2 Id. ro ° mt Do. f5=...... 1 a I .. & Dlr. claw A 4 13 Do. sham ..... -182 5 e ci, 3 Do. do. Closs . ll lid. yo Do. Wth5._........ 45 54 tad I 4 Shmoslitre Colon / n Do. Ne 7 4 1 , 7 11 ... ... 11 /{p. • 6 Soup Devon ~.., Ald. 1 11 I Do.. ZA,T 4 ink • : Fit.: Si booth Ltnl r rg4: l 3.t Ir . so Mull and aseby...... 02 1 / 4. 20 I Do, do ......No. 111 d. my 23 I Du. Mara 25 * . 17 I Do. do. ..... .... Er n 12*. Do. share* . Ol 1 13 I Do. do,. 11 1 1 1;:,.. <i0 9 .,i'N1.7.',A .; II: 1?,15atV,;.i,;.: . •••• • 4 48 1, 1 55 Do.6.2l6ellatotßElr i f 1 mo.liork.Done.B43ook 4 50 .Lanraster I LA/Rah:4l BON 4 Iron Yale Extension 15 04d. 10 Do. Third, . _.„-113 175 Thames Itaren,D&R di 82 Lonesh& lortiM&L'l3 lip. 13.1Woferford &Mae., Old. 36 Do. *Omer* 14 d?. 14 .W . ..1e.,5me...E. Wry,. 125 1044. 11 go": ir4147, -11:i t'. r . rl/0711c f ritet=: 1 3.5,1 Do. Si.steento s. . 7:. Do. Third. 1 8 17 , • 1 • 4 1 14d. 8 Do. Ptoforeaca....ll4 le 34 Do. Lirrrpf.d•ifory 6 8 YortkNortl2)lldland 264 28 00//446,441=11,1 par Si 1.. Erteasion ... .13 14p. 425 Dol4AlPo(r& 6 Do. Profareass , .131 82, Do. W. R. Union 5 Id. 16 D0.D.RW.11448.R61/51 25 Do.Predont 14yr037 7011112•11 116111WATILI 0 Do. 1 shares . ... 4131 4550. 95 Bouisiese_4l Assieisa,l34 14 al Do. do. ..... .. .. .114 Iy. 4 iilds.T•6l.&l746l4Casel 154. 46 Loeb and Bradford ..on * 4 1(544.4/ Irr.(Oral Vasil lip. Id. 5,60ur & Bet(ford. lid. pot 7{ 'D ...........r. IP. 31 Leeds and Tafrsk ;108d. 7 ititdch Moil. II it. N Pr e t 7 f . . 8 per .... 4:t- 7 21 ". 16Larf f0dk05.,...,..1h par 6 ,lontrain Ilk Hamby e,' . 55d. 32; Leeds,Deres., Maack porlp. 6 1145.. 8 02 •• •,I 8 . 5 25 Lir. Man. aN. Jure. 4 * II 'humor a L . i . tie . . A 2 , Lie..Crosby.d: SoutA.l, Ip. 10 'Northern of I ranos .ii -- i g fu t..., , tr u . - ..;n10, ,, .. : ?4, 1 ;°..":f ,!,-,...".. :11' 4 ' 3, Do. do. . Ifrie<Ml...4. 49 50 Lon. Brighton, R. C 0425 * 19 Paris and Hoorn .., v Do i . Cons. Eighths. 3 14. 8 Paris & Nrosboorp4 9 Do. rio.Ounr6y.Cl. 20 Rouen ;Lod 1farr...:23 50 Do.Prcf.Con.6y.(l. 18 Vombre and Manse-181 125 told.. and Grretne. 6 To and Nantes .. 1 4.; did. 1 Do. Prrieorher. - 15 Trinidad 1 London& N.WasiarnllB3 1 8 West Flanders 141 W. el the Sabbath, that thew down be emeeneand W • Idled am ber et traits on that 6.7. A mei* eel inning trete nab web Were led atter dinar reree. vend, is Weir vim kW lend the required seneamodnien; bet. O.entenide Int new, and are gemmed renemeWl the y ane et tbme tenon get with any slew ,brevet g r i ssat, bet Se eathami the i gleel . thining or Ine==dieniers al teerthiersie l e: dew l deer e 4eed with the reed= inteindoeth hineal4 In lad ellnien earenkt." ripen ettheasilneer pre • mints mei siaidadity ssuint, of the peeent se eine el the waft - the absent rent era the Yin Nei eleglillineld to Cum: and he Mine. a nein= of thlnyndlua weeded welds. the senctine et the Vestment teeteenw le le ma, I bras.. The Ilse to Newham. wend he Need/ De swine be the end et Deennanr. The Ileselimmi bend= wadi be reed, kr mineral tante hi January, ender pemenser trains le Medi ; smiths Dunfermline Munch vrottil be dd tweed trails In November. The am ounot receiptsfrom SlRJemble diet.luly,lll47,wee 491,4931. Bs. Ilde expenditure dosing the nine pined 429.9642. 4e. The amount et receipt. previous to Jan. 31 isit wee. 464.9191. 7a. 96. ; expenditure. 523,212/. es 3d. ; total mieggle. 914,4421. 14e. 6d. ; total expend". tote, 9a7,206/. 13a. 3d. ; henna • Salaam of 37,7631. IBe. id.- The Chairman, after me se tee ineednetory umiak& said: I thigh' you win he glad to beer that I nelirder, In compete with .every of the director., went along yen Nee Orem Burntialand le a point Ma yond Lindores, called Mae fleteb. •. the cm bend. ned to Caper on the other. We travelled ~Or while et that Nee with nee a , d ambit, stopping at the dl palate what'll Ihr Mama. The works gave as the teeniest eatinntiou : and I confidently anticipate that we shall Rath a thrombi. report hive the government engineer. tibirappear ha rife in ma a mate of forwardness that, although re easel he mid to be smapktely flatbed in every respect, yet ft Isla nob • mate OP I MI, to daub: wit enable us to receive the reaction et the serernmeat thspectur-and to undertake the passenger teethe es en early day. I would wish to guard the shareholder. artist Wane the receipts at the opening as an Indication of the remources of the line. It will be but an imperfect opening. I wish, therefore, etrongly to guard the shut (holders egainet falling Into the impreranon that the receipte, at the opening, will afford any reel indication of the value of the line. Ile then. at some frog-k, referred to tbe opposition the company encountered sienna last nel son of parliament, in regard to bombes in the western district of ' the county, and to the successful opposition they gave to the Edin burgh and Perth Compaq. The directors ere to apply for power to construct branches to Blair-Adam end Ithaeobie, and by the share. holdens giving their approval to the report the directors would be enabled at • future time to make taro branches. They had also been euticaratul in obtaining powers to improve the Tay • Perry, and he kid no doubt the scheme would be no less re munerative to the company than advantageous to the public. They were very anxious to make the portion of the line, as it at pre. oentexista, in.. complete a state as possible. To do tale, large outlay and expenditure are necessary; and for this they mast depend meet the approval and the pecuniary support of the thareholders. Of the culls doe On the 14th of August, 46,7751. had been paid up to this date. The whole arrears upon the 257. thick is 10,0e0/. ; and upon the 15?. stock, 15,0001. After mentioning the subject of Sunday traine, the chairman concluded by moving a series of resolutions to the effect: Mat that the seal of the c o mpany be affixed to the register; weond, that the report be approved of; third, that the directora be anthorieed to fix the rotes of traffic to be charged; fourth, that the directras be empowered to borrow a !UM not exceed ing 144,0661.. fifth, the director* bo empowered to apply to parlioment fora bill to make a hreneh from Dunfermline to North Queensferry, and brooches Ihrenith the coal-firlds of Lochfitty and Blair- dam; and sixth, that the directors be empowered to run on the railway on Sabath a morning and mailing pa-eenger train each way, -Mr. Blackedder. betere bringing &teemed his motion as an amend ment upon the last reoulwion, Isobel to oak to whom pros-ice had been Bent'-The Chairman said he understood that proxies bad been sent to .0 the obareholders of the methane except those resident Edinburgh and Leith and the immediate neighbourhood.-Mr. Black adder said be believed he was authorised by a gentleman from the country to say that there had been wane mistake in the sending of the proxica-The Rev. Mr. Cairns, the gentleman to whom Mr. BlacketWer alluded, raid he believed that the omission hal erten from an unintentional oversight.-After the pre• entition of m, monies from the prothytery of Cups, some nainithilila the preebytery of hirkaldy, the romnriesion of the free church, and fpm eevend free elm. ch congregations, Mr. Blackadder tee., at gout Imitate propos e d his amendment, " That there be no train. run on the Sabbatb-day. -Mr. Stocks moulded the amendment -Mr. I . .. Pint s -re etipported the m.o. lotion of thedirectors.-A long and ninny discuesion then enthed, after which the meeting came ton vote; the result w u declared to be as fol own .-For the director.' motion to favour of Sunday trains, 83 gentlemen present, whale shares represented 472eates ; Invites' for direetors' motion, 967 total. 1,389. For Mr. Slackadderes amend ment, eindmt the running of Sunday trains, 31 gentlemen present, representing 78 vows.; proxies for Mr. Bleckedder's amendment, 149 total, 227. Majority for Sunday tntlne, 1,101 votes. The an -1 nouneement of the voteless received with great applause, and the routing terminated- GENERAL TERMINUS AND 01.4,800 W HARBOUR RAIL WAY.- liaff-yearly Nit sing.-Mr. 6 Dathleish fn tbeehar.-The di rectors' report stated that the bill introduced into parliament last see don for certain new branches, to connexion with the. railway, wan condo fed for behoof of the Calednnian Company, and had duly re misted the royal sanent. The promo of the works, PP given In the engineer's report, was eat! factory. The bri .ge under the taxmen and Paisley taimpikediad was completed, end the one under the Ciampi,. and Paisley joint railway was en for advanced es to re mit of the pasaage of trains. The part of their work to the south of the canal, and that portion which had Mee per. chased by the Caledonian Company, would probably be com pleted is seven or eight month.. The branch to form the connexion with the Barehead Balsam, though not ?'et com menced, would likely he finished about the RAMC time. The whole line, it was expected, would be opened for mineral traffic by Whit sunday Or et. The balance she , t showed that the receipts up to 31M July, 1847, Inclusive of 15,111/. received tot year, amountid to 98,4421.0 e. 4d., and that the expenditure up to the tame dote was 96,44/1.6e. 4d. The Chairman sand that all their difficulties were at an end. They were as sanguine as ever with regard to the auroras of the whole scheme, and be had no doubt whatever that it would be come an excellent invretment. They had add upward. of 110,0001. of ground, and received 57,0001. of it in payment. Ile did not see the slightest chance of making any further call. at least before Whites. day, sad he did not think that even then it would be required. The report. were adopted. BUSINESS OP THE ENSUING WEEK. - (Prom ReiltreyChreeicle.) 11PWIINOP.-Belgian Eastern Junction-Dept. 11, London Tarte.; Glargenr, Paisley and Greenock-Sept. 6, Greenock; Great Southern and Western (l.)-Sept. 8, Dublin; North &haat -Sept. 8, Edin burgh ; West London--Sept 9, London. Drenthe roe LOAPP.-Ansanrre -- Sums of not lee than 5001., for 3 years and upwards, at 41 per cent. per annum, pay able telf.yearly ; thdedonhin-Sams of not lees than 5001., at 3 per cent. per annum, for 3 or 5 years; East Lancashire-Sume of not km than 5001. fur 3 or 5 yaks, at 5 per cent. per auntie, ; Eastern Counties-Sum. deice lass than 500/., at 5 per cent. per annum; East ern Union-Sums of 1,0701. and upwards, at 5 per cent. per annum; Edinburgh and Oliagnw -loans on debenture. for 3 pmts. at S per cent ; Edinburgh a d Northern-Loans on debentures, dor 3 or 5 • year., at 5 per omit. per annum; Glasgow, Barthead and Neil. Moo-Sums of not lON than 5007., tar 3 or 3 years, at 5 per cent. per annum; Great Weaken-Sums of not less than 1,000?. for 3, 5 or 7 years, at 3 per cent per annum; Hud dersfield and Manchester-Some of 54)0?. and upward. for 5 year., at 5 per meth ; and sums of 1,0001. and upward. for 7 yearn, M per oent.•. Laneashin. and Yorkebtre (late Manche/ace and Leeds) mil' of not lees than 1,0001., for 3or 5 year., at 5 per cent. per annum Loma/der and Carlule-Sums of not lest than 504., for 3or S years, at 3 per cent per annum; Leeds Ina Thirak -Loans on ethetethee or debentures, at 5 per cent.; London, Brighton, and South Ceara-51am. of 1,000/. and upwards, for 1 to 7 yeare, mei rums of 5001. to 1,0001., for 3 to 7 year. at 5 per cont. per annum ; London and Norge.Weetern -Even eon. of not less than 1,000/., for 3 years, at 5 per cent per annum. (Huddersfield and lianetoster Section), satin of not lest than 3041?., tar 5 years, at 3 per cent. per annum ; London and South-Western-Sumo of not Iron than 1,00ta., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Man. cheater, Sheffield, and Ltheolnehire-Lastris on debenture. at the rote of 5 per cent. per annum, interest payable half-yearly; Manchester South Junction and Altrinehran -Sump of not ha them 5001., for 3 or 5 yearn, ee 3 per cent. per annum ; Midland-Sums of not less than 1,000?., for 3 or 3 yews. at 5 per eerie per anntun ; Newmarket-Sums of not kw than sou., for 5 years, at 5 per cent. per annum; Norfolk-Sun. of not leo than LOON., for .5 parr, at 5 er ma t per annum; Oxford, Worcester, and Won olverbampt-For 9,5, or 7 year. at 5 per cent per annum; Scottish Central -Suns of not leo than 5001., for 3 or 5 rear., at 3 per omit. per annum ; Scot tish Midland Junction-Sume'of not tem than 5001., for S or S years, at 5 per cent per annum, payable halevearly ; York and North Mid land-Sums of not less than 1,000/., fur 3 yeah, at 5 per mot per annum, payable half-ye/sly. C,oeritaers.-•London, Brighton, and South Coast-Ftinters' work and stationery for 3 years, Sept. 11; Newmarket-Coke, Sept. 8. Dothavos.- kaotem Counties-100. per 20/. Aare consolidated stock, and in the name proportioe on the Northern and Eastern than, capital; Oteot Western-4 per cent for the half year; Hull and 91. 6d. on original 50/. shame, end le 44. 9d. on each half them; Lancaster and per w. ok share, and la. 3d. per third share; London and Bleekwall-ls. fol. per share (clear el imerem► ton), payable Sept. ; London, Brighton, and South Oemt-At the rate of 4 per cent per annum; London end North-We/em-At the rate of 9 per cent per annum; London and SontlaWertern- IL 17.. 6d. per share, and 11. on the 40/. (oomolidatal eightbe) thaws, both subject to haoome-tax, now payable; Manehester, Shef field, and Lricolnithire-At the rate of 5 per cent per annum on the Sheffield and Manchester lit?. than., and 7a per ant on the Sheffield and Manchester preference quarter share., now pay able; Maryport and Carliele-159. en the 50/. stores, and Is. 6d. on the quarter char..; Midland-31. 105. on each 1002. of coneolidated sock sod comolidated preferential stock; after the rate of 7 per cent per semen on 101, of each of the 40/. shams; and 2/.16, 341. on each 1001. Binninghamand Derby contiolidated stock, now payable; Namur and Liege-Interest for half-year ending Aug. 12, now payable ; New castle and Berwick-Intense at 3 per cent per annum In respect of the North Shields capital, now payable ; Norfolk-3/. on every 1001. of the capital mock, and Is. on each of the new 202. shams, payable Sept. 8. ; York and Newcastle-At the rate of 9 per mut. per annum on original and Bundling therm ROW paya ble Tat aml Nor th Midland-21. 10.. on the original Mg. Moe; IL th. en the wished 251. shares; 2/ 10e. on Selby 301. Aim ; 1/. Si. linfarough 23f. shares; and IL on enemies M. ober% now paq. Cana.-Belfast and Illigum e -11. lea, due II; Dub li n and Drogheda-21. on the old IN. dhow and lie. ea the new 436. therm, due Sept. 10; Nordin% /MI Blethnie- Sim We pew limn due Sept II ; Windsor, Stabile mil Muth Sept 11 ; York and North bUd2ead-14. satirist aid Wen lkileg shame, due Sept. 6. Taessret BOORS Ctoterth.-FAinburgh and Glargew-7111 Sept. 14,• Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-Tel Sept. 6; NOrth lop. 9; Mouth-Eastern-TM eept. 16 ; South taafftedshiec ant. IS; West Loadce-Prom Sept. 5 till 8, Tunic tor aarscrive Wesat endine between Aug, 22 and Ave.., lee mid 184 a-trees the no filmy Chroairke Arbroath andForfar../ 1047. 5 London, tate_ * Illekenhaa . 87 London& & Wanes- 10, Drogbeda.. 967 97. Mane Shoff. t Lien 3, tKI wm.. 1.307 1.44 . ' Meryport earthen Ab. J... 1,174 ' Method . .. 1. - Mod. Gi. : 12, 9,19 , Nenotetle k QrlkN ma -1.1 530 Norfolk a Ga-g... 4,22 a 4,372 North Watt a Ayr.. en 2,422ltehrewebury Chet Gins... 1,57 1,4211 South Devon 744 21;907 M:67 I ltftre Acm . .•••• • • • • 911 K Windernia - 8 1114er ....• • •• • • •• • - r t i tW Imeneter • Curled.. LOD - Wkitehmon junction a tanked : 10.079 4 9 3 12 : 1 .1 Y0rk, Nene. Bet.. =rle. Worth.. 46,677 York N. Ma 7,874 COMMERCIAL AND . MARKETS. I PRODUCE. MillOrMo-1.4•4 !art. & The Sugar market has dome ter tae wet anther Weer prat Wag Lek ed., Mandl= M. Suggel M akar IL re he prim Of lid week ; 430 lhae. West Tads geld geAlry (er 1,1110 lea& Ihr the week); kee• bege /area. , Wig r. meal aim*, • ct i t i te• was • sretaihem ere r Faille ale. keno=lem% liffaWl•giihm • damlent. Ilk. Oaths mama ad; UN ram haft Wm semi la male eels, hr valeta tame dYmit wager Weis M prim ream red kall•elthinma 4911 Mee Oak bat an atm lte la less Tameades Otylm. • imp prelim ilemeaget. heal loqem et ease the gemlem semermy. : • irk mime et Malmo Me bum Ems the lem ewe aw la lagli seemathe et fel pima Cohan seeoft, MS Wm add. Taw Mietleetei 411. as hie mat. ham ee•Wealh ellbardeat the emend et lomMeee re Wm mall The mitt of he ash M the mimed 'mite Mows thee a maim aliment of balms bes tem der hes well/, mad Net prisT pair generally gas e telellia the alma SUGA IL—The Amnia Prim of Oscar the predate Otte tadtaa Pementese la Ammer, eamputei hat at Mane am& la la• week maks the Metal et Afro* ISO, Ma. Tat per nett haw the grettme et the Ilmelthe is fts. eat few he predate et he Mat ladle le 1111. 9d. per em.enage Om er the three kripagaselpini,JotatJy, I. Me. ever cwt. COTTON.—Lxviaron, 3.—The market to-Say thle_qpia dull, the se* wewarbag only about it,oeo belea WORSTED STUFFS, & c.—BaLDFORD, Sam 2.- ctn ."' a7Zor a' ent. “"7 ll73:rtiere . are -1:-Lisicy—miMiciiial • Mew who had bewl enwPILV with the WW I Ill& WW 2. dues and church-rates, which swallow up the sub- who had 8 700 4 moulted robbed ateh• soma Wahl, _ and TO_ •Of • w iwow as its it Ls their =ion coils Ont Oa V/ Z too.—zwAriroaD, °WM WOODROW'S:OI4e L. at Dame-ltatam. Dogma, sae llsief Mr. Games requested a farther remand of the prisoner Tay- stance of the settlers. Yet this costly government i or, to give hi m an opportun ity o f p r oducing th e m a y or of 3,376,186 bath, Teti that •• 0• 11 Ine•a" mu! gaffe mom. Mew dui faarms gable Ism Wane Imbue insims 6 4. sheds thorn no protection, either of life oxperty. Chicheeter, before whom the !mak had been brought, to ... ` "at 63,74$ nnd Itatee,C.""idedtbs as tbs et usenle' vesee raw na m tnael e ill iarty iblii. aanya, "ll.llllbr aut the Irlartaatke "... C . N; j ' a nlam al. d e a ths lal Ndr i .r4 al Daum." sad The PnneiPlimports are cottons, velvets, bras - disprove the evidenee of Mr. Joao .— Mr. Green, superin- Lan circulation on owns, AM. 1247 L3,292,521 it amen to to le sod not to militate spirt mar aistiagaionold hr reianal laa Raab c• band ; • MUIR Ike Oki Qv a 100 d... ot samaaaa 4W. • accurate character which could alone have given them ' a . geographical or commercial value. So far as tie principal subjects South America and California — are concerned, the publication of these notes was entirely auperfluou. They add nothing to oar scanty stock of information outhouse vast countries. Better authorities have traversed the ground since Mr. Coulter returned to England : and their beaks are before the world, stamped with a scientific value and authenticity 'to which the work before us has no claim whatsoever. Yet the book is not devoid of interest for the general reader. The islands of the Pacific are many of them less known than even the coasts of Western America; and in spite of the poor writing and puerile reflec tions, the adventures are often sufficiently stirring to redeem all the faults of the composition, and to carry the reader along. It is well known that en extensiveandlocrativetrade is carried on amongst these islands and from them to the western shores of North and South America; the coasts of China, Australia, and the porta of the many groups which stud the Indian Archipelago. The Georgian islands and Valparaiso, are intimately con nected in commercial ties. The islands export arrow root, cocoa-nut oil, sugar, pearls, pearlshell, &c.; and, in return, the ports of Chili furnish them with the productions of English manufacture, hardware and clothing, and with groceries, &c., of native produce, or import. The Sandwich islands also form a group of considerable commercial importance. Hundreds of merchants, or agents of English, American, and German houses, reside there. They import largely—chiefly from Britain and her colonies, and from the United States; and export proportionately. The principal part of the trade of then important islands is, however, carried on by the legitimate de scendants of the old buccaneers, who infested the Spanish- American poet, and defied the suicidal fiscal regulations of the mother country—men who pass their lives upon their vessels, trading from island to island, and at considerable risk, and often immense profits, exchanging for the produoe of the soil—arrow root, oil, beche-de-mer, dyewoods, tortoiseshell, cured flab, &c.—the productions or manufactures of other countries, such as brandy, rum, wines, teas, sugar, iron implements, and every species of hardware. This is a somewhat hazardous trade, made so chiefly by the cruelty and cupidity of the white traders, who seldom tail to take some kind of advantage of their strength and prowess, in their transac tions with the natives; and should the latter resent the insult or injury, hesitate not to make horrible havoc of life. Mr. Coulter bears frequent witness to such incidents. The death, by treachery or accident, of a single white man is con sidered a sufficient warrant for the indiscriminate slaughter of the aborigines. The captain of a vessel is generally its owner, and the crews hare frequently a direct money interest in the success of their expedi tions—an arrangement which by no means tends to confine their negotiations with the natives within the strict bounds of equity and fair-dealing. The sort of intercourse to which this species of commercial con nexion gives rise is excessively unhealthy and unde sirable. It tends to introduce the worst vices of civi lised life into these regions, without any of the re. deeming virtues—the knowledge and the power, without the morality and the religious feeling near. eery to co-ordinate them to the high ends and equita ble aims of civilisation. The progress of the natives, comfort, in intelligence, and in right feeling, most be continually impeded by this Intercourse. Com merce in the Pacific is a system peculisr to itself. It is a result of the policy of prohibition once universal, and which gave to the irregular pedlar of the ocean many advantages over the settled and more respon sible merchant. These adventurers go forth in the hope of making a fortune in a few years, at whatever cost. They adopt the ordinary morality of adven turers. They care little for the mischief they make, or the permanent misery which they leave behind them in their wake, if they can only encored in amassing wealth. The evil they make they leave others to meet; and, so that their one object is achieved, they reek little for the consequences. This process is eminently repugnant to the tram genius of commerce. The legitimate merchant has no interest apart from that of his customers. It is hie interest that they should advance in the path of civilisation—should acquire the conveniences and comforts of European life. He mast conciliate their friendship, because he will have to visit them again; and will strive, by honest exchanges, to gain their confidence, so as to form the basis of a regular trade. That this healthy and permanent intercourse should entirely supersede the sporadic and often iniquitous system still prevailing more or less, is a consummee tion devoutly to be wished. The only way to faci litate the change is by the general adoption of the free-trade maxims, now fortunately becoming the key-note in the policy of nations. As we said, Mr. Coulter adds nothing to our stock of intirmation on the subject of California. His notes in themselves are vague and valueless ; but be sides this, the country is no longer in the same condi tion as when he visited it. The most recent and trust worthy accounts of California are the records of the United States exploring expedition, commanded by Captain Wilkes, and the " Journal of an Overland Route from the United States," by Captain Fremont. From these authorities we extract such information as we think will prove interesting or useful to our read ers. The extent of California has not been accurately ascertained—it is probably as large as France and Spain together. This magnificent couttry has a sea board on the Pacific—including the peninsula—of about fourteen hundred miles, containing several fine harbours, of which that of San Francisco may be con sidered the chief. Yerba Buena is the usual, but not the best, anchorage for vessels. It stands upon a naked rock; but the neighbouring country is covered with a luxuriant carpet of vegetation, well adapted for breeding and fatteninr cattle. The town consists of a few straggling houses, occupied by an agent of the Hudson's-bay Company, an Ame rican store keeper, a blacksmith, and some few others. Formerly, five flourishing missions stood upon the shores of the fine bay of San Francisco. These were founded by the Jesuits, who carried thither the policy and the system of Paraguay : under their direction the missions were eminently successful. When that order was suppressed, the Dominicans and Francis cans succeeded to their charge ; but they wanted the necessary knowledge or tact to work the system of their predecessors. The missions declined in wealth and authority. The government, too, interfered in their management, and levied taxes upon the produce. Finally, the ravages of the small-pox completed their destruction : it swept off more than half of the abori gines, and the rest returned to the woods, whence they have kept up a series of inroads and depredations down to the present hour. They carry off, chiefly, horses and cattle. To all strangers, except those of the Spanish race, the Indians are generally well dizposed. Their connexion with the now dilapidated minions has, in part, civilised them. Their knowledge of the country and the nags! of their late masters, enables them to act against them, with effect ; and were it not for the presence of the English and Americans, they would either drive the Spaniards entirely out of the country, or rigorously confine them to their villages. The pope-. lation statistics of California are only to be regarded' as approximations. The number of natives is stated at 12,000 to 15,000: it is, however, highly probable that since the small-pox desolated the country, 8,000 or 9,000 will be nearer the truth. The majority of these are settled on the banks of the Sacramento. Captain Wilkes estimates the European inhabitants at 3,000: those of mixed blood at 2,0001—50 that the whole population probably does not exceed 15,000. [This is, of course, exclusive of the Mormons and other military adventurers, who have of late immigrated from the United States.) The climate is salubrious, some parts of the soil ex ceedingly fertile, and the rate of longevity high. Wilkes describes the whites as remarkably healthy and robust, which he attributes to the fine air and simple diet, consisting of beef, a few vegetables, and the tortillim The fecundity of the women is very great. It is common for them to have fourteen Cr sixteen children, and one instance is noted by Wilkes of a woman who bad twenty-six The wheat crops yield large returns. Eighty for ems is a common return • and as mach as 120 is not corn sidered extraordinar y. : Commerce is almost entirely interrupted. WGregor says that those who attempted to carry it on under the usual forms would soon be rained. The Mexican governor has unlimited 'Lathe; rit z y , and basin ess can only be transacted by And bribing him and the subordinate functionaries. The deities levied are enormous, often amounting to 8o per . municipal ler &mot TEEM Sen. L -• Parts rad Odeme.... - 1N 21 Parts had Rows .... NO 9 9.-- 122 U I lzu 1 9 48 ' 1 960 Rouen SO 956 26 948 75 960 Rouen sad Harrit.„.. 672 5/1 675 672 50 irl 60 Avignon k Marralßse IR d 9 687 SO 688 76 680 .086 Etrasbourg and Bala . ITS Centre Memoir) „ I 673 a IS;I:6 26 6117 10 North ..... ...... 26 , 6J7 ao 617 ao a 76 ; d3l 75 MEETINGS.—BDINBCHOR AND NORTHEEN.—thaf yeariy Meeting, Edinburgh, lieut. I.—Mr. John Balfour, of Balbirme, in the chair. —The attendance woo very numemus. no directors' report, 'earthy tbeeecretary, stated that the mutt of the in parliament during last scasion had, on the whole, bessiTe= factory. The brooch from Dunfermline to Bruntisland hawing Ma with the opposition of those who bad schemes of their own to pre. mote, was lost before the standing orders committee; and IMMO& puny were also defeated ia obtaining an alteration In the etwelep the Ifalbeath Railway;, but, with them eita rill their were successfully armed. The Or toirher the ferry on the Tay, at Broughlly Left Oblideoll the l era Lords of the Admiralty, sal the Ewen t rh. directors reeornmended that their amewelha be pro wailed with Immediately. The drab= of Ow Dab•• and Arbroath Railway have siimilled their IHIEMMIIMIMPH/Eleeldial to execute the ehett kinetics behrtzt thee seheey mod the Or at Broughty, and the directors ed the Swim that dos rine• cuted every facility would be ghee he the Was le Dundee as the one band. and to Mewth wit the earth et limelled on the Whir. The Burothiland-krry Ad IWO' booted the low party la the ferry rights and property, sallsille. Ng S Leith, awl Oman Ballwayby the amelpreedlea ad eeser all e= —the Lee am la *dr loth the Iles et eats embielha from la Polk ad lefts MU beet et the Try err le Dundee. The Wert aleadat grehgandionlam lamb, hi 'Ma an met Woo ebtelsed, themU Naos enoweed. that • amwe. dent nation rarer lolleweehe War lean maybe Me, la _amedeneWie with the Renew and Deudereelhe . The lawdeme to dt. Andrew',, sad to the hatter of the moswid amt st parilsmint, will prom, when Millewled, lIMIWS BO the dieretors hatred authority„ shrew OW eatemiden well morel or the erre maim were now ea hail wre weier le weeetalea. The naph leads/ to 115 in Wide bed bra OM lig owing by Dees s bathe lad Penh imilvew by Prow ferrA tf tl i sill Re WWI' hem reeled the lowedlema MOB meth or ha the &mem Yearn pert elm r direetwe the Maw aid Dwermiedilw Meet joint meweeree or of • Wm/ haw the et Des. ferralias North gereembery. las length be newly at: new and Its web** wet Asa Ilikeeel. Ti. ether seep leamehme the director. war* preheat Ye ligegoggig--11g et Aga gig OM dentate& to the eadambh la the aelghbotehmed later 4, end tom , minanai et the arteadve Warreerlis lentli• Whet da miles—sad *Wm, tom the hetaerallwel kr* we myth watt through the ambildth at Ilea* and lbladama, With show t,eo wits. Thew the terwaimw landelei • whilst et sal, West 75,0004 maid mere llaramehlyepes elt the Tth sadwould also omelet ea le apply at Imo hr the ateheree Inas. It would be ieenhow le how Nook et puma rer Uwe beambee, aed lt wee herein weemeted thet the MOWS_ be elelred to Wee the ametwory Ohl at ewe be es way be d ame@ meet welt. • We. no report this the defter nib waraelybed bra will end twahlty we, so fteelere beid bra awed to .. ta ash es eemelbia We paniery dews* tbe ehmeil bit el the metwe dew wried h the wewerie et lbe 'eaa eameteat et *deb wen hew epraell, sled to aeherremaa. The wheke mime ed heat mathoriad by Se set re NOW hew ehtsleed, imer lomerwlleme would be nerd le rte ao debaderee the lama MAUL 1S• by ha eerayange•Ae et JUL The ship ortilladem et dew= by the win of led serdea had bah rhea he littr a =ml= waled eardhates shoitly be Wad. Me mu t.' to the w %trainee:l wellweeel. tow ralemed3 mow* le the whet of 12.5,1.. ha thilkmaam D•inferealbe Inineh ; but 0 prates whet mark a quantity et the Wok wry warty reprowelhey hat elm hem aated.ned thereleire the one hard weld remota 1111111.111144 matiot. Menthe Want d marks the ellreelere dephled le Isle lie wrhee at dollies tweed Oar a• bet eleteeke bedar 1 midow. mad net the Ire bes Wee the ...Cl s. hg ..7 ea 12:p supply at Whim eel arm! wen new ea the weerd, dad tlliWtl; well be dawn* sleet Ya days Petrels MI beta nab the U wafts. The worth at the worn airtime et the be bm the Tay. the earthmen thrinek Mahe= to Perth. mad ha wars be Dem. ta. Amin paw IbresAilst air Wag beer. pigisil* the elm et We yreattuer. emeedweeeling the eineway wee the hillthwth. Lek. end Greeks theepeey &I EA gum, 0901111911 Web to NO bees prowl le the whew eihmin demi Oat g theatigllle anted MI beet whet hp eml B ig. The mart emeiniell by alluding le the rho et m s*. try • Ifthedder mph* the remise of Iran at art arbbel* orb/ • meld. • OW The Inhaleet Weal= Weaned ta the melba W Wee emslowly . • teaddad . by yew dereetwe • amid IWhet Wes beteg matte to stunning bow.. The purebasee of wool were limited, the staplers beteg unwilling to do business .t the prices tamed by the. pinners. BLANK ETB.—lizat moNmenot, Bever. 3.—There was only o thin attentimen Dr merehanta at the Blanket Hall this after noon, yet those prom bereight seedy, and the market, on the whole, wee as miles sr. A peg dgel of business has been tratweetcd is thiimmeissesen dude( die seek sad an KB,. trade is doing in this desedpSion et psi la the masshisturusg 'Maser engird in HOSIERY AND LACE TRADEB.—NoTnNowAx Parr. 2.—There le scarcely any alteration in the cotton Mocking trigs lase eon tan enpot, whether wrought orwut up, the heads engaged ▪ Me base Ilea& bslng still very short of employmeaL The draw sad Imbibe= W egielfanen in e tolerable candid:4k whoa ego. par ed le sem saw brembes of the trade, none owhich sem& as *Yam Tles irldettreachts, en they are te r med, ar w e a ry dd* la a met mates slake. Th- frame charges in the wide breeches are moat exibeihne. Wilmot, of oneworionan who, after labouring IBM for a week, bob( new a Blow hand, upon reckoning na night, err lvergereseihegpleny in debt, and this in by rums age. litary Laßue. Thins le Ebb or no variation in the Mk beelery breathes. The aille elm Iwo" Is emir. if anything, deleblag—tbe plain Moe s dole whim. The segos behhist-art breach beeeldely improved la doesed, het mot is prise: the manufactures en wary and cautious. I. many bynames the Trench system b eimplei s keeping little or as digit; end tram all we eau learn mocks ere kw in the grarthemera, vbeelkir English or French ; and though this eer. lately amass ems seise seaerlag amongst the workmen, yet upon the 'rote it watts heeler dna the accumulative system. lied the 'ma chine owners pgreeed the same 3p-tem an the manufacturers, they would has bees la a mob better state than they are at present A spanked, tram tete preirlsee of Biscay, has been in Nottingham pa procure lose heliklanget 1111W.hiaes, but u be cannot speak Castilian, generally tamed apeelek, be am eeeneely be understood. This is the moat dangerous pert of Spas to meet machinery to, an the Ithcayaini ere expert midis sod good wenehriaies, it being the rtt ifforildiire of the peninsula. There are eeeeral factorke at Heti/ars, Bilb.sa, and St. Sebastian, the forma place, like Derby, hoeing a diversity of maws. Lictures. COALS, SEPT. 3.—Ships, 56 ; sold, 49. 111111Caffili. a d. 81:11DZILLANO. r. 4. Diptoe Taal 4d d 13 6 M6616;616 20. 4 1 1 4 1 k is t f f th o ) ;tli . . ...... 0 ; It 4' tau ... 2l From as LONDON GAZETTB.-Friday, Sag. 3. BANIDIVITS. Grown. ARMITIA jun., Croydon, mach-builder, to surrender Beat, 11 at 3 & Oct. 15 at 11, at Basingkallak Solo Moms. Dynan,Lin , & Drumnaceds & Co., Croydoii ; of assist., Whit. more, Baeloshallat. Wu.. in ars:oar & linear BELAY Rory, Londoe-rd., Surrey, Messed victuallers, Sept. 11 at 12, & Oct. 18 at 11, at Basingbalkat. Sol., Moue, AdameL, Adelphi ; MT. swig., Graham, Oilemmet. Same Cuts, a, Charles-4., Westbourne-ter., mintier, Sept 13 at 12, & Oct. IS at 16, at MoingluilLat. bola., Wood & Foster, Dean-EL, Soho; off. mtg., Osman, Biv•hin-lone. Jas Giwaar, Boston-ot., Ilarkney-rd., millwright , Sept, 11 at H. & Oct. 13 at 114, at Basinghallkt. vol., Barton, Buciiingbarnert.. Strand ; off. 0.0*., Whitmore, Basingballet. Gmotoa Ilsorton, Liverpool, paint manufacturer, Sept. 14 & Oct. sat 11, st Liverpool Ct. Ski., Curnthmite & Co., Old Jewry Chanties, & Pither &Stow, Liverpool; off. using , Turner, Liverp ool. WILLIAM DARLING HAT, Newcastle-m.l-T, ere, baker, Sept. 1G at 2, & Oct. 19 at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. Hole.. Chisholme & 06., Lincoln's-inn-fields, & Hark, Newcastle. upon-Tyne ; off. sang", Baker, NeweettlemponsTyne. Hewer firevemon Rewire, Waterloo, Lancashire, hotel keeper, Sept. 14 & Oct. sat 12, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Bridger & Co., London-wall, a Hedge, Liverpool ; off. M.. 67., Turner, 11 YerP001. EDWARD &SODOM LAIKIIII,I wellington-ter., old merchant, Sept. 11 at I, & OA. IS at 11, at ItneinghalLst. Sol., Smith, Barnard's-Inn ; off. wig., Carman. Birchin-Line. Groans Mituca, Whitby, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Sept. 21 & Oct. 9 at 1, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Walker, & Blackburn, Leeds; off. amiss., Statudeld, Leeds. JAM, MORGAN, Southampton-row, Russell-sq., tailor. Sept. 10 et 104, & Oct. 13 at I, at Bminehall-at. Sol , C,respam , Castle-st., 11; born ; off. wing., Belcher, King's Arum-yard. Wruisn llrotar Ninon, Liverpool, grocer, Sept. 14, & Oet.s at 11, at llverpool Cl. SOIP., &&`llleCk & Hall, Southampton:mai, k Thompeork Liverpool ,• off. amp., Turner, Liverpool. WILLJAN (loons, Chae&OD-upon-Med&CII, Lanushire, flour dealer. Sept. 14 & Oct. 4at 19, at hlancheiver CL Sol,. Johnson & Temple, & Nte ham. Manchester ; oft ansig., Pon:Manchester. Trionsa Pre, IChnfmrewd, timber merchant, Sept. II at 11. • 15 at 12, at lieninghell.ot. Solo., Mixon &Son, King Willie's st. ; off. aasig., Orman, Birchin.lane. Wausar RagreasON, George-et., Minories, draper, Sept. 10 at 3, &Oak 13 at 12, at Basinghall.at. Sole., Reed &Co., Pridayat., Cheap. aide; oft Pennell. Goildhall-thambens. BER.Wat. Rosmoos, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, fancy cloth mann faeturer, Scot 1G so Ont. 21 ut 11, at L-ed, Ct. Sole., *allow & Co., ChanorryArine, & Floyd, Iluddersfickl ; of. waig., human, Leeds. &W.:M.91-O.TM Albemarle-at, Piccadilly, tailor, Sept. 111;3, & • 13 at 14, at Basinghall-st. Sot., Pike, Old Burlington.;; dr. simig., Belcher, King's Arms-yd. Jogs Thum Old Bred-at.. City, baker, Sept. 13, at 12. ilk OeL 15 at 2, at Basinghall.st. Sol., Taylor, GuildhelLdiambers ; Canaan, Birchimlane. Tllomwfl Wnle.sr, Panton-si., Haymarket, Meowed Aetna; Sept. II at 3, & Oct. IS at 1, at BarsinGG:ol.lt. 00L, Shaw, Cgossof, threpsitic ; off. mtg., Cennan, Blrchtulane. BANKItCNTCY ANN C LLP.D. Sept. I. Jew MBI,, Didmarton, Glouceetershire, draper. (81130L1 ENT PETITION Rho. A. Bo's. Asticy, Yorkshire, coal •J. lambert, Watt., Lancashire, wewarl. mow, W. Havana Lvasonibe, 16113erSH. A. Miran% uaderseehl, bat mans shin% a,sas dearer. Conran, Il It. Clark, llimotogram, whip tiong w Tame, Skeiroruntiorpr. Yorkshire, rasher G. Cribb, Yerk.cott., Camberwell, W. Ton ens na, des igner Alchirearen. Yorkshire. dernist. antacracer of fancy goods. G. hid, Luna, Bodfonishimbu , sher. W nia . O. W. Wchti, netinraster. Glows. D. Gammen, Fawley. Yoskslisre, wan., emu dialer. d.k auasiseturer. DIVIDENDS.-Set. 27. A. Beattie & P. Macnaghten, Nicholas lane, Lombard-et., City, merchants-Sept 27. J. Cockburn, New Broad-et., City, merchant-Sept M. 11. Webb, Stafford, porter dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. -John Gray, Robert Roxburgh & John Roxburgh, Greenock, merchants, Sept. I & 30, at Mow. Patten & Marshall*. cherub., Greenock-James llolms,jon., Glasgow, manu facturer, Sept. 1 I & Oct. 9, at Alexander liorboad's chomb , Gleam; John Biarn, Camg9ll, bookseller, Sept. 10 & Oct. 8, at Wenter's ehamb , Glasgow-George Whyte, Leslie, Fifeshire, tax hover, Sept- 11 It 27, at James Miller's thumb., Glaegow. PART& EIISIIIPS DISSOLY ED.-W. Allanson & J. Macbeth Castles at., Holborn-J. Andrew &W. Andrew, Mancheeter-J. Bankart, It. Green, ,B. Cost, W. Hunt, J. Burditt, J. Sully, C. Sommer W. A. Vice, J. Bellamy, W. Mike, M.O. Iron, T. B. Cleveland, J. Sieott, J. Wright, T. Mos., & T. Freer, Itatock, Leicester-P. Parker, eel., & V. Beeston, Bristol-W. Brown WE. M. Stew, Middlesex--A. Bun. nett tel. tiylor, surrey -J. Bryant, W. It. Hodge, W. 'tureen, J. Burnell, J. W. siteurow, IL Sparrow, jun., J. Coulon, W. Kates, W. Polkinborn, P. Adams, .1. N. Bennett, 0. Prom, J. 11. Triscott, T. B. Tyeth, T. Tregaskis, J. 'Hepatitis, &T. E. (toady, Deron.shirc-C. Chirney It T. Churney, Albion-pl., King's.eroso -J. Clark & R. Barnes, Cornwall-R. Davies &A. Davies-J. 'Sudden & J. Doff), Highet., Whitechapel-N. Eekeraley & J. Lever, lancaster-J. Englaod 0. L. Shackles, Kingston-upon-Hull-B. F. Fennell, 8.. J. Child, & W. R. Kelly, Milford-row, soar as regents E- F. Fennell-R. Poke & R. Smith, Staffordshire-W. George & It. Livingston, Liverpool- M. Jerrold, W. Stevens, k P. 0. Tomlin., ea fa' as regarde W. Stevens -S. Linehan k P. H. Heat, Croes-sL, Iletton.gardett-W. D. M'Andreo & A. NPAndrew, Li -11. D. Martin &J. Fox, West minster-T. Moore & I. G 3lanehester-W. Newton & H. &metre!, Derby-J. Plummer &A. %h. J. Harrison, Canons-et., Saint George sin the East-C. Poulton& J. Lawrence, Clicapside-J. Sell; Sts. Caspian, Eristol-J. serif & J. Slater Manchester-W. B. Smith & It. Ilelish:lw, Liverpool-C. Walla; kD. Jenkins, Bir mingham. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-31A11.5. A 111 DEL Al.. lit Or& 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland r. South- o tisanes. NBW • 3 Waterford .. u I }Undo, Ol &lepton .. 0.0 Rodeo and I Donagbadeo 0I Pawn; 00 Do.3larmillos u. llaew, &ICY 1 Goorn.kJ era bu Lisbon Sept ap ilo-ton and A Winn.. betel 0 Hamburg.... 0 0 Medlterran 01 Halifax rteot.l3 a Brasil. Ikea% GRAY/M.IN Derr. 3.—Arrived; Prince Albert, Odra.; Aid, Mon treal; Dina, MMus, Petersburg; John and Ann, kneel; Ville de IMge, Taganrog; Granger, Quebec; James Iteddos, New York; OW Packet, Harmon', Petersburg; Salrnari,n, Venice; John and F.leancc, Quebec; Jane and Cstharine, Modem ; lone, Mauritius; Christian Charlotte, Juliet, Archangel; Victory, Maisie ; Robert Sayers, Crain; Kingston, Havana; Mar, Boulogne; Senator, Rotter dam ; Ed mond nestle, Quebec; Royal Shepherd; ea, Ceylon; Smon, New York; Margaret Ann, Caen; Wagram, lioeon ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Gnerrenan, Riese, Dantrio Joseph and Elisabeth, Peterabarg; ' Helena, Holland; Canondah, Mediterranean; Lord Dalmeny, Don ate; Champion, Archangel; Veeta, Mahood; Creo..*; Ceylon; Ed mond lk-ard, Archangel; Kron Prinde Caroline, Petersburg: David Malcolm, Adelaide; Wm. Glen Anderson, Quebec; Borneo, Penang i Lifonoyne, Eamore, Havana; Clara, Paiitsie; Charles Brooke, St. Kitts; VLseountess Cunning, Africa; Otfoug, 3/mirk. Sailed Blue hell, Algoa hay; Audubon, New York; N. A. Henry, Canso; WORN Ithp ; Gourville, Malta; Emerald, coal gr.e; Cryan . , Hamburg. Larsuroos, sere. 3.—Arrired• Carl Johan, ken York; Le uuhire Harriman; Alesina, London. Billed: Bergman, MEL ; Sarah Sands Si.), New York. {Advertisement.)—A BAD Lao or Tiurry-Fivz VT.• Prnamao Crash PT lIOLLOWAT'A )Ixinvrt as u The wilt-Ware of this extraordinary care are as follows : —Mr. Jamey! Maod, • native of lrebad, now residing at No. 7, George-yard. Whitecheyel, was discharged from the navy in 1813, in consequence of his leg Mtn having Wm bad for two year., and pronounced in Plymouth Hospital m locatable: during the former long period be had had the advice of the mod skilful surgeons in London, and other places. Notwithetanditg the dreadful elate of the leg, and dm-and-thirty years of suffering, the limb is now soundly healed by the use of liciloway'• Ointment and Pills, which are sold by all dealers in medicines, amf at the Proprietor's Establishment, tie, &read, London. BIRTHS. CLAY.—Sept- I, the site et R. Slab Lt., aarg . ton of the Wastarerth rasa. al a dattibtat. HOWNON.—Sat. at BB Sta•Talf-read, Klap/ast, the Bite at Hatesaa. Onimase•atiee. of • daughter. PRltatiltlNU.—aept. I, at Halt Ilacas.atreet, l'lttaailty, the TU. of T. renitisa. ltaq., et. daughter. BOTTUM:7IIes. I, at Seetbey, sow /beefeater, the mite et To. N. • /WE'LL—Aug 11 , at Plymmith wlf• of Ms lie,. J. Suer, of am. . --- ML IDSIAOLS. Cut RTON—ADAMP.—Sept. I, at al retambery, by the Herr 1. Owed. M.A., the Rev C. Omuta, DC, of litamak , Inemahlre sag ma of W. antrum, Mg., of Cblmekl, jalltrarerz, Illsaber4, dasghter of Me We R. Atoms, SAL, and ettueolol4.4 Ye Clarkeos. Vora, of 01 14.0. berry. DOSIDISON-141100KFIELD —sees. 1, et theasl4, 07 10. Hay. W. IL Wootton., M.A.. J.O. Doblosoa. Sep.. of IJncule•elu t te leas £0147. .tae testate of C. HrooLAMd. "AA' uAr bele. ZABT—LCCAS.—Aeft. 31, al Ism AMOCO, MOWN,. the Rev. &Eat. r tune. t 011.7. 70emsest dauglter of .00 Ire W. Daus, toy. of et e*. Mealier. FAA ElLK—r* ATT.—Sept. 2. al Man kb ma Catch, by Do Zee. F. Clai mers. T Dater, tot.. tarteorr, Ito7A barb to treats tleongleas MON eldest dautlner of 4. 17 Watt. Es, Atsl9,BlattkValnars , r o es.. l. , 1110—JOHNnTONE..—Arpt. t, J. Lams. toy, e m of W. Lam.. Hal • 1 , 1 . truth. Omtle, Northumberland...olooools. esailblm OHM WW W . A. Jologannee of H.llotrurgb. HAW LI NOON —CH tagAN.—Sleys. at trim. le. ou.Tyare, Ay the liev. H. 4. entspume, the Rev. W. C ttamllearn. of rest, la Ms emeol. 3 Anwfulk brepal So• et A. Reollar.a. two, 1 010 of talent... Im same sormy, se Kamm et Stemma, ernool dettabwr Of IC 0 .4 ..11 tery SAYDOVR—WIDDIST —PAL I, at Nlarrpmearomatb. by tle lbw. A. T. rtlCarew• W D Seymour, Dre., barrlsree.m4mr, et Me Imair Temple. Loarlott, aad of Ville, ...Huey, to 1417000 004 &N AVA of J. 4. WHAM. . of 101. tetra STET EN nON—HOO VER.—Snot.Abney Camel, Hake Nea/AM , AA Om 101*, Jolm Jeierbal., ()gorse WUste Wrests, NH., 10 HMCO. daurrAter of Mr Skrtgarala. Hooper. VINCE WORTH—oaEottgAii —Amt. 11, at Loleford North DOW. AT the NA , D. Allninye. ALA . Ittelor of MllO7, nelfoll, *be Yee. rt. Wlscl womb. ,of Ilmetram. Norfolk. Se Arms t Imam. Hirt &NNW of the late 13cut..Col. Garalam, of Anhaftd.lo lie, Aufelk. DEATHS. ARNOLD.—Amt. IL Augustlee !Myhre, Ore mile of 1. I. aiSeil, Dq•• Michell* W.f. BUTT.--Hept. I. et Great RomaelLstmet, Blwarbary, Ms. Harriet HMIs mlrlow e. toilet an Me 1101. 4. Ruts, Irtaftlittly Stew a N. Ykleel IkonSorb Pod IC Nlibi—Lb.g. SI, at 1ea1.41•, 1 arr. Ebb.. J. P., Yid R. , LT.lo,ll.—Abor. Y. et Folds, ta 0.•14.7, Last. In • of aspYb lass L kooks. eaoll as it.—Aoa. 7, at Onroorol, Yr. Motel formal, at Ike Am of • Wiboa, am& Ow, of Edda, la Woad, WO 41. TOCI.LB —.pa 1,.t Cassbarmoll.boan..Y. ea Si., 10a...1ad M. ROI/ LLND.—bobt. at Itanobasy, a...lmM by • tOn tram peer. P rod tantraoslo• of the Weis Hoary INA lay, yosmrd m. W. , *god S. Witll.l.—Aaa, IS, J. OTIS* La Want sou of J. t. Zeman. d Soollt Lombetb. 1510DHOUa1.—dopt. I, at Dono-loan. S. N. 11.1 Wild. • "ID. ill I