The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-24 00:00:00

--- doors yesterday, for the purposes of tge charity, amounted to 2421. 14..:e1. A concert will take plea this evening. VW Brama. NlSiansiows Saba:Afar Brander continues to attract good audleaces here, a recoils well me rited by the manner in whkh the play is got up. The part of Lady Teazle is filled by Mrs. Warner with the accom plished lute which characterises her impersonations ; and we found her supported very much better than we had anti- 1 eipated. Mr. Harvey is far from an inefficient Sir Peter, and Mr. 31 Cooke's Sir Oliver is • hearty performance enough. Mr. Graham. an assiduoaskillower of Macready, is the lymph, and delivers the moralities with sound em phalli and discretion. Mr. George Vining, a son If James Vining, is the Clearles Surface. He is • very young and as yet unpractised actor, but may with study and care secure success in his profession. He must bear in mind that the due impersonation of this part is no dight attainment. The scenery and decorations are most credit able to the management. The comedy was followed by Colman's " Blue Devils " and the farce of " How to Die for Lore." We pi , Erna! Pleale4 10 ilea that Mn.V.r 14frt meriNt6 enterprise appears to be acqui ri ng certainty bf its just reward. Her pleasant and commodious little theatre is well filled, and is becoming recognised by the Bond-street authorities—a very practical advantage in these matters. CLERICAL. At the election of procto --- raToreonvocation for the diocesan clergy Pemberton, uebletd )LA., vector tdlowtue of flags, fee the — aiT h ch e . deaconry of Salop, sod the Rev. R. L. Freer, 8.D., raster of Bishop. stone, for the arohdeacoory of Hereford. The Hon. and &T. T. Cavendish, MA., vicar of Dove. ridge, Derbyeldre, end the Rev. J. Yardley, M.A., vicar of St. Chat's, ithroweint=oheen re-elected umbers of convocation for the dimes el Raw Cam/cu.—On Meedey • , the 13th inst., the Right Re'. Dr. Ilhdle , lAA Mare deft da.h, toriersba tie maw dwelt at Neiman. • hese peeneeins ma tea Oa 'MY weer to the drab. dike dew of elide M. G. or der abereit wardae. erlds hrible enismas be sea the bury. log mead adked.vet hlt hadas meded to, mid ovc moae, wee Na Iliteeda.7feemiles sates vie PISA by the Rev. J. Edam* L.. mien mg the weenievesseeereedby fig *heft after wheel•sallidies wee mile üblek eirmied upwind, dila The chetah bill el Wt. ad te Inds aft BMW sip* peed men dalfar l by Than* /ftfteella Res. et Oeepeeley. • Ism 24 1. • the union. at the realm partook al bentern le ea we Tim Naw errs= es Sw. Amines, Lamm. woe ocemelad r Twig nee by the ibbostLfsgollm. The losillasi yam emmrrsdb No,ffrß Dymbi. awl, Lobe Se mime ✓em pad me spabl car Oars seam be Ilimrsabr baR. 2t Yls be. afloat BMW rialbableb W bribb et mak Ems, sad aarsq rib a aria Flak mil wary torri. via • b dr rat It is • bib Abel ses4 somiumbi rah =MUM 1.11101/tarvell ware desfran nem et Abley. aim the amaimilaa pasidel a oar ▪ 411 • sehmhden reareeles ta Id. was era. Tr daft MI laaaiflr,meallheeW uneedesebeede-fle Piev. Elledle., mew Oda seem 11111114 bee OW tea hos et irre but to fa Wes he ellee at time ebeenh. =best laws, sett a teauneen switereffebe be de deism" sed bead. thersd hia Briny with - an samaalpat I.l.tivardaer endeanned. TIN •sal laariartlf abball2 At 1110APILLD, near =gm aft mac fismi by the Lord Bishop of . mat ell/eh to sonocoroodate about 400 sem Paarewoos, was eonautrata by the Lard Shop dwWeir on fvfasy ba. All the nobility and tbe adatiteumbeed were S i : very handsome sub. W Whaled rewords the tart The Bev. P. Robin eidehr. gebeda in with the church will be ellelliebed. Piamoyeures.—llere. J. Domani, view of l'lymtree, a yeaberkey of Exeter Odbadral.—ltre Nev. Joseph Corte has been reelesied was of the College of Maas Moral of the cathedral eared at Heeler for the ensuing year. Ws slated on Friday that the Rev. C. Hutch had been apple id be /rah lithrra, C. We are requested to say that this appenemet is tardy a temporary arrangement, lasting only until • new inembent Y appealed. NAVAL. MALTA. SEPT. 14.—DISTRIBOTION OF TEE MIDRIB, 1.0121/1 rexar.—ln Man Rertaar, Mann, PO, the Ike of Venennian Sir Wm. Pear h Ostleherile; apt Nat' San" SO, 11 aoi. ben of Rear-Along Lades a rmlib i apt Lome N., IneL leen At Mins I Reim, 041%; Ansa, ft Capt. O. E. Premnolle; Vosopowit. . Willie; Panne, 11. Cam la Mods. Oa Renerna Dar Is the Levant : Vein. It, 7. Own; nem* min, Lieut. IWO. At Gibraltar: Virago et., S. Can lan. At lemeat Spam X, overeat Sprain At Sehales =IIIIILCT. Ikon. - At as. a* t nelear et, One. : Wen I f On. Tries. Inhasem Ink k. S, Ninasc—The Arch strived Ode merstig kem sal passes ed le Stmedlee nee. The Rea s tr= ii = Bramlllts. ant Ales end% set pet Ida %Wed Merit ear Nee age la • Winn hie Inn Me YR the hendtsl, and re nnet the lamot.—Z.lL *mom Whom jpoomalo beekr, with the India Ink h. ti ern the inn t the Peelman Orlnet Compeers deems kaft Enna dahL DavnereraM Barr. 14 .—Me gain, et, Lint. Jar stow. t ai nelemier Pertsmaelle ant Chedeell. mad iglasr, with neeneester Ont. Potrod. Llen-anT.C7eseer, wee takes Wenn Ste renal b re have kr denies mei geed. POot, ra C. nlem, an be et an Wes Ski Ordaslave been re wired lemon nee the at nil mad Mama deny, that she may be Peewee hewn br temenneeemenna. ADYIEALTY, Sart 23.—Ar1ounsourse.—Capt. R. L Baynes, C.B. ; Comenader : 0. Harper • Lane.: H. 8. L. Male therein, C. F. Waft F. neyeell; Adis liner : O.C. Dowers Purser : .11. 0. Dian; CinnAellenat: . Coe; On= : ; Eastmain: G. Inensa, _• Ompeoler : Mom to lieut. H. I. Ong, Clint Meer of Omit Sort Ambient eirepan : R. P. IL Sdansnr ; I. letilooll. Wein 11161dtere : D. Wenn, lea se= Terwer=A. Dina jetteCoireses. ens :O. /L , Been; In On Air Meets: L. Sweet, Rene ; 3. Reber% e . er• Clem Annul : J. Cooper, WO= and Mary; Sri Notobaloodo. Clork: 0. Spore, Vernon. Navel Cadets : P. H. Belie, Amema E. nem, Hecate. IP OBTING. TATTRUALL'B—Teresosa, CESAIEWITOR STAKES.-7 to I light War Eagle (t), 14 to 1 apt Wood Pll. 1000 ton/ opt Caen:elk (0, 1000 to Poem Rob a./ Ml AM am , . cu. s bpi ii/P"P Whlp /Mk/ (9, 20 tn 1 ag G et YM ept Pkto Goat UM 2.1 to 1 agst te 1 Mt 25 to 1 age Ms 1 eget Migibet C el a uMa gs se, SOO apt Neweourt, MI le 1 opt Ceseler. ihelsomess the mugs lido at the Mose; in mud bete, boweveiroplent Bob Roy, arid Lady Melee, blebs odds were kol4; 115 to 25 to 1, edlll " tri were laid by deferent puree :genet Unit& of ftie CAMBLIDOSSIIIIII STAYS:L-15 to 1 4 r rerc mov ), 15 to 1 apt Prior of 9t. Margaret's, 1610 1 Wm Eagle, 1 to 60 agst Glom Hoban (t) Melo IP apt boy (t), 25 to 1 apt Pyrrhus the First Very Ursa done madame. DEERS ( 1 1t 1 SO 1 apt (t to IOU), 12 to 1 eget Springy Jack (t to 10014, OWL apt armor oh SO sw u m eget Plat intim t /Gna w t i al iT O itr uisr laminbs ecr ar m la r tlet e Boy it). 1847. aiterte priced to thins Mu sew In training at New sagent. Smend asseepeeted Mt Goodspeed, Littleton, Densbury, Weep, he. TORaDAT, SEPT. 28.—Tait STAKES of 10 son. each Re 3-yrelds, 74 711 p ; bur, Sit lab; Ave, Oct 211, ; da and sired, 94010. Bernardi. of 10 km. each ; for 2-yr-olds, bet 71b ; three, 11.1 7 1 b; bur andspwerds, Ost T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 30 son., no. HANDICAP Swaim of 20 SOTS. each, and only 6 ft if de clared for ft.yr.olds, lbs. T.T.C. Hort:rut. STAKES Of 40 eon. each, k ft ; for 2 yr-olds; oohs, list pt., sad DU es sq Re.; toe nandto ruin 301. half of Ab. 1L (livsks.)) llosseshol„ , Wog, At a by Venison Met dash Malt "dm ' cby led Ithimend est of dmo, Ile kirk *Lomb" Rail Wish ef Tamer lady Assywits , tby Bniterd of Prinde Sas Ms or br 1 1 =M i r s in a =, "erline llilms r m :nt Z ink Ortit. GRANS 1/9113 MicomAk's Busks of 50 son. each ; for 3r aril ; 711 e, rad Sim 60111.. A.F. (17 mobs.) Lena. !SW, heklessierh ItegigiSh DerOmacus, Millias Boy, b4l ,.. leueed oat at Om Lay HMV &Lamina IP/sr. The Isia Red Hart, Ileke; oohs, 0 Paler LaUs ; Old HOCKEN/AM &TAX= of 302 ram h ft, miltsj ok st nb ; mid Men Set T.T.C. (8 moo) lao4 /11e Bur- Blackthorn, Vetdastrt, ai nd Deer. Wldeetans, bf by out of diumudiyauss of 100 ears. each, h ft; no weight' or course menlonol. Coerces, *Ceases", Na •Doebtiol. Mews, 100 son., h ft. First half of Ab. M. *Catch* ast ;lb, apt *Vert Vert, tot. WID7rESDAT.-601, • for 3-yr-olds, 7t 61b ; four, Bat 81b ; Irk Bst 131 b; ex and aged, get. ILL HANDICAP SWEEPS of 15 Son. each, 10 ft; for 2-yr-olds.. T.T.C. HANDICAP SWEEPS of 20 SOW. each, end 5 ft if declared ; or 3-yr-olds and armada D.M. Bwermi or 10 ems. each; for 2-yr-olds, fat; three,list 41b,• four, Bet lab; dm and upwards, be lib. R.M. Whom to Os sold for 1501. Sr. LEO= STAKES of 25 SOW. sash; for 3Tolde • colts, 71b; bike, 41b. D.L (8 subs.) Wean; • imni, ions of Chase, Projectile Gleatilt, eby Clearwill out of Zipporsh, Fore closure, and Administrator. MATCH 100, h ft. Lost half of Ab. M. Embrace, Sat 51b, SON * lnert Set. MATCH, 200, h ft. Last half of Ab. M. Villiers, Bst 81b, opt le* 74 71b. HATCH, 200, h ft, D. M. *Nottingham, eat 71b, agst STBst Pb. TCH, 200, hR. T.M.M. The Conjuror, Bet 81b, apt Aim of ]harvest, 7st 7llb. THUBSDAY.—QUEEN'O PLATE of 100 guineas; for 3-yr -oldi9rt Zb . ;_ four, 10st 71b ; five, list ; sth and aged, 11K 41b. R. C. 'I OWN PLATE of 60 son.; for 3-yr.olde, Bst 71b ; and Glee, 84 31b. D.l. Sivr.sisTmen of 5 son. each; for 2-yr-olds, Set 101 b ; three, , SM. four and upwards, We Rutland bakes C ourse. The winner to be Mid for 701., he. RUTLAND STAKES of 30 110 TS. each, 20 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; mite, let 711,, C Mee, tat 31b, Cr. From the Tarn of the Lad In. (12 subs.) Ptolenseue. Duplicity, *Swordplayer, Feceer, 'Tippet, TWO Merry Wife of Windsor, *Lovelace •Chepelgorrie, * bit by 8s er Hercules out of Pawnbroker's dam, Red Doe, .1) c by St. Frame out of Cowslip, Sweetmeats. MATCH, 300,100 ft. First half of Ab. M. Shahradee, Bet 51b, age MMus, !M. Maim', 100, hlt T. Y. C. Northern Eagle apt *Sable. MATCH, 200, h tt. D. M. •Cncluman, Bet 21b, apt spider, 7st 1210. (So day menUoned,) sOpttmos, Bpit 71b, eget Fan dango, Bat 41b. T. T. C. IVO Eatllignut. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. 15111034L01WiWit;" - IN no B. C. PULLIBLLNR.—An UNFORTUNATE IMOD. VENT.—This Insolvent has twice figured in the omit at Basinglian-street, and kis present was his second application to this court—slaking the fourth time the law has released him from his liabilities. He passed through this court in 1828 at which time his debts amounted to 7241., 6001. of which he has since paid. Be was a bankrupt in 1839, when he owed 1,9601. Amin did he petition the Bankruptcy Court in 1844, and obtained his final order in 1645. For the last 25 yeses be hod beigt Oa the stage, under the assumed name of Hooper, hod served under the banner of Ma dame Vestals, and iß Thwartwee. He attributed hie bank ruptey in *BBP to the het of hie having been concerned with Mr. Brahma hi the St James's Theatre. He now stood ow the part of Mr. Cobb, the proprietor of the hton theahj, • ken , of which the insolvent bad held, at the annual rental of 4501. Mr. Cobb was a creditor for 3401. for rent, and his ground of opposition was that the insolvent had vexatiously defended an actica on covenant for the recovery of that sum, by doing which the amount of costa bean inecessed fr om about St or 91. to 421, A great deal of evidence of an uninteresting description was ad duced, chiefly Malang to property. There was not, however, Nu/Went proof *Olio pleas put in by the insolvent were of a vexatious cherub._ „ and consequently the commissioner ordered him to be dieskerged. CROWN COMMISSION. w sem miedow was aimed at the Allei tithe et Ibillieses, before a to u 7 Imarbela is what W amount rbastAtzest, London, was indebted. The oiler used the writ, in which it was set Mk that the said W. A. Farley was in debted to the wawa he aonies received by him, and for stamps, &e. the me el 3311. 17e. 4d. ; sad that he, the said W. A. Farley, Wag insolvent, mai time being ad anger that the sum abreesid yould bs 18,8 to her ibieety, the Pre sent writ ' ' oesa =NA B.w WI lOW thereof. The leareedl essaraisawatk ideanaing_the jury, said that the evidence wen cm the s A kvit of Mr. H. Wilson, a gentleman connected with the Patron*, and the affidavit proved the amount due.—The jury land a verdict for the I sum claimed. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. lissexe D.C. Morten, Eau Judea. 'twin V. XkieVIJI or LO)IIMMIZT.—A COACH VAN'S Wra.—Marna AND itholrauv.—ln this nee the plaintiff, a wig-maker, in Bertrish-elesek Soho, row& to recover of the deilthdast, the Meirtnis of lamiriadsety, the sum of 121.6 e., Bo making and illessalag amehmen't Mr. Dad, for the dolbadant, applied tie a postponement of the ems, ea the gresead of the noble aserguiv and his steward being ablaut beta town ; but, after same discussion, he con s.* ego as, if the plaintiff were gth Into the witness-box. Benfaa, for the plaintiff, add - his client bad worked he the aphis awassuis be upwards of twenty years, and now aragist he ream lima his lordship the sum of 121. es. It apparel is hilt vie, strange that Lord Londonderry should now, barbs he years paid for dressing these wigs, dispute the pith sagthielly after the house-steward had repeatedly ==—Mu Dod, in answer to the court, said the ad& marquis to the action was, that ca the settisenimat of a previous account the marquis dis tinctly told Mr. Irwin, in the presence of his steward (Mr. Stretch), net to dream any wigs for the coachmen with out they bemightsa order either in his, Lord Londonderry's handwriting n se held. steward ' s.—Mr. Benton believed Mr. Irwin wouldasedesty that some notice of the sort was given, but it was impasible to carry it oat Mr. Stretch, when ap plied to fee Or mime, always mid he was too busy, but he would mad Awl eillWal& This he never did, but, on the bill Wag mar to premised payment.—J. Cunningham said ha bed Um halm sissies the plaintiff 17 years, and was in dm habit of visa to Lord Londonderry's coachman for the miss to dream - . The secount ran from 1844 to 1847, during while time there were four different coachmen. In 1847, whew the bill was delivered, Mr. Stretch said he would endeevour to get the money front his lordship, but he said nothing skeet erders.—By Mr. Dod : A wig requires dress ing "lra 6, 7 1 . Ws always charge 2s. for undress wigs, and 3s. be Mole wigs. A state wig requires dressing during the seems &eat twice a week. (Laughter.) Lord Craven's coasharat has his wig dressed three tunes each day. (Re newed kraghtse.)—bir. Dod : Do you invariably go to the coachmen be their wigs without receiving any instructions from their mapioyers ? Yes ; we have between fifty and sixty ecisclunea's wigs per week, and we receive no Instruc tions from any but themselves—C. Josling was formerly in the service of the Marquis of Londonderry for a year and ten months as coachman, and wore two wigs; one for state occasions, and one in " ordinary." They required deeming about every eight or ten days. He had two new wigs whilst there, and west to Inds by Mr. Stretch's orders. He had frequently asked Mr. Stretch for written orders, but he always put him off.—Crewe-examined: When I first went into his lordship's service, Mr. Stretch told me that I was to have no wigs dressed without written orders.—J.Tolman was emits= to the Marquis of Londonderry 13 days, from May 9rd to 16th, and had no orders from Mr . Stretch to get a nt wig. He was asked to wear an old one, but refused, as he did sot care about putting on a wig worn by his predecessor. Mr. Stretch had an interview with the marquis, and he was airspeed to go to Irwin's, but no written order was given. He went in the new wig to Buckingham Palace, but did not have it drama whilst he stopped in the situation.—G. Wilson was formerly 'pasha= to the marquis. From Feb. 9 to Sept. 7 be had the state wig dressed six times, and the un dress wig *M e sa times. He siwaysseut his wig to be cleaned when he theight It required it, and would as soon have Mat her ladyship out with dirty cattle as ap in bee presence with a dirty wig. (Loud laughter.)— INW its had already stated what the answer of the arM. dahadest was to the action, whith,he defended solely en prithiple, sad he would show boa the plaintiff himself that this noble bed hid alma him dean not to dress the wigs without $ emigre areffembly..—The pilaff was called, and admitted due sash cedes hod been given,tbnt that Mr. nagiseeed to mad than.—After a lengthened araemesit. the bawd judge &dial that, although the steweribal oda wrens Is not Oslo( the orders in writing, ' the ddeadiat amid meths stade - totor by it, having given ' the plaintiff milks mieeaot to dress wigs without either an aashovity temaiderulf es the eteward.—An order was then made for 81. Se. he broom wig*, • borrowed one, and one whisk had the top taken out, the drawings being disallowed. EDMONTON SESSIONS. _ _ _ Beare Mr. ClliionTrirsini;niss4;liatreiMitarmamtantrA COMMITTAL 7011 31Talnit..—Mr. Thomas Mackintosh Davidson, a gentleman of considerable property, was charged with haying, on the afternoon of Monday last , wilfully mur dered IsMs Mugford, at Clay-hill, in the arish of Tot tenham. Mn. Elizabeth Holmes deposed that she resided at Clay bill, in the parish of Tottenham, and was a widow. The deceased Lewis Mugford had been employed by witness ever due last October. 'The prisoner had boarded and lodged in her house for several cure. His sleeping apartment was an ante-room, and the door was:alwacs left open. On the afternoon of last Monday, whilst witness was sitting at work in the parlour, she heard a nolee in the pelage which induced her to go out to see what was the matter. She saw the deceased and tho . prisoner in the passage near each other. Both the deemed and the pri soner had their bands extended, the latter'sbeing immediately over Mugford'a head. The prisoner struck Mugford on the neck, and when he withdrew his hand she saw that he held something, but what it was she did not know , Almost immediately after the blow was struck witness noticed blood irtting from the wound. A policeman and a surgeon were immediately sent for, but by the time they arrived deceased had died. About • quarter of an hour alter the occurrence witness again saw the prisoner, when he appeared totally unconscious of what had taken place, and he walked about as if nothing had happened.—By the Bench Ever since the prisoner had been in witness's house he had been of unsound mind and imbecile, but perfectly harmless. She had treated him as a child. He had always been on the best terms with the deceased, who used to un dress him and pat him to bed. After the prisoner bad re tired to rest, he used frequently to bid the deceased " good night," shake hands with him, and say " Good by, love! ', The prisoner was about 67 years of age and the deceased 34. The latter was not so powerful a man u the former. Arlo Roberts said that she was in the service of the last witness. Had lived there with her about five yeses, and knew the prisoner and the deceased perfectly welL During the whole of that time Mr. Davidson had lived in the house. On the afternoon of Monday lest she and her &tar were sitting in the kitchen at dinner when the prisoner came in. She left the room for a few minutes, and, on her again entering, she saw the prisoner take a knife from the table and then depart through the passage. She did not at first mention that circumstance to any one, but as soon as he left the kitchen she informed Mugford what he had done, and added, that he had better go and see what he was going to do. The deceased immediately went out, and witness fol lowed him. On getting into the passage she saw blood issuing from the mouth and nose of the deceased. She ran and supported him, leading him through the forecourt to an adjoining cottage. He was then placed in a chair, but was never able to speak after receiving the injury. Deceased did not live more than 20 minutes after she first went to his assistance. [A common dinner knife, about five or aix inches long, was produced, which was covered with gore to the extent of three inches from the point. This weapon was identified by the witness as that taken off the table by the prisoner.] —By the Bench : It was not at all unusual for the preaoner to be in the kitchen. He had not had any words with the deceased whilst there. They both appeared on the beet terms. She had often seen:the two shake hands together. Mrs. Mary Thomas said that she lives at Clay-hill, and occupies a cottage adjoining the residenoe of Mrs. Holmes. On tr,e afternoon In question, between one and two o'clock, whilst ill in bed, she heard a noise in the lane. On looking out of the window she saw the deceased attempting to get through her garden-gate, and trying to speak, but was pre vented by the excessive hemorrhage . She sent her servant for medial attendance, and remained with the deceased till he died. Mr. G. Bull, awietant to Mr. Han, surgeon, mid he found the deceased quite dead, with his head leaning on his shoulder. There wee a wound in the throat about an inch wide and three inches deep, which had divided the carotid art l r ri loee.sergeant 37 N said that he was informed that a man bad been murdered, and the prisoner was pointed out to him as the murderer. He was at that time standing near the kitchen window, smoking a pipe of Wham°. It was stated in his presence that he had murdered the deceased, but he took no notice of it, and appeared quite "lost." Wit ness then took him into custody. The Chairman announced that that wee all the evidence they had to receive. The prisoner was then led into the court for the purpose of having - the depositions read over. Upon entering, he bowed several times to the bench, looked round the room ones or twice with 'vacant gaze, and when asked Übe had any questions to put to the witnesses, made no reply. Mr. Bodkin informed the bench that be appeared there by order of the trustees of considerable property belonging to the pri soner, and he saw that the unfortunate gentleman must be committed for trial.—The Chairman said the bench were unanimous In fully committing the accused. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Batars Mr. Baron Platt sad Mr. Pasties Williams. MURDIII.--401,1 Hutchings, 43, cooper, wn indicted for the wilful murder of bit wife, by administering to her ► quantity of sneak. The prisoner, who won engaged In the trade of a cooper, resided with the &owed and three children which formed his family at Deptford, sad it ap petted by the evidence of the neighbours that the primer and the deemed did not live on vary good wrote together, and that they had frequently very angry 'iterations ; and secording to the testimony of one witness the deceased had frequently expressed an opinion that she should die a bad death. The death of the deceased took place on the 27th August, and it was proved that on the evening before that day she aad the prisoner had a quarrel after they hail gone • to their bedroom for the night, and the deceased was beard to say tee the primer ; 0 You have begun yo ur games alresdy . , have you I" and this appeared to make the prisoner very angry, and he struck the deceased, 1 who exclaimed that he was a villain, and he than, it appeared, I left the house, and did not return until the following morn fog at breakfast time, when the family all sat down toge ther as usual. Shortly after dinner deceased became very ill, and lay upon the bed. At tea time the prisoner was seen to throw some powder out of a phial into the fire, and he ' gave the empty phial to one of his children, end told him to throw it away. The prisoner shortly &ter this sent up a cup of tea to the deceased, and the =pension intea-led to be conveyed by the prosecution was, that he had contrived to administer the potion in this liquid, for it appeared that very soon alter the deceased bad drunk the tea, she was' seized with excruciating pain in the stomach, • moss of violent heat, great throb, and in fact all the usual attendants of the administration of arsenic • and lima: eight 0'4 10 4 in the evening the state s i ' the deceaseu was each that • lenilUO neighbour was sent for, and upon her coming into the house the prisoner told her with an oath, "that his wife had been taking some stuff or other." The neighbour went up to the deceased and asked her whether she had taken any thing, and she said she had only taken tome jslap. This person went down to the prisoner and told him what the deceased said, and he replied again with an oath that it was a lie, and that he knew she had taken something else. The prisoner, it ap peared, shortly after told this witness that he had got some arsenic in the house, and that he had broken open the drawer in which it was placed when he heard his 'rib was so ill, to see if she had taken any of it, and that he had thrown it away. The deceased continued to get worse, and after enduring great agony she died about one o'clock on the fol lowing morning. The result of the post•mortens examina tion of the body showed quite clearly that the death was occasioned by arsenic, 15 grains, a quantity quite sufficient to cause death, being discovered in the stomach. There was no doubt that the prisoner had been in possession of a quantity of arsenic, for it was proved that a few weeks before the transaction, a man named Wheeler had given the prisoner tome for the purpose of poisoning cats, which it was alleged had destroyed some young chickens belonging to one of his tons, and it appeared that it was contained in the phial produced by the prisoner, and was lucked up in • drawer, of which the prisoner's son kept the key. The son came home about the time when the poison was supposed to have been administered, and it appeared that the prisoner then told him that he bad broken open the drawer contain ing the poison and taken it out, and on his going up stain he found that the drawer had been forced out and the bottle containing the poison had been removed. These were the principal points of the evidence against the prisoner; and the medical evidence to show the presence of poison in the sto mach of the deceased, and that death was occasioned thereby, closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Ballantine, for the prisoner, urged that the evidence was not by any means sufficiently conclusive to warrant them in convicting the prisoner of having committed the cold-blooded and deliberate murder imputed to him, and he argued that it was just as passible that the deceased might have obtained possession of the arsenic and taken it herself, as that the prisoner had administered it to her, Mr. Baron Platt summed up in favour of the prisoner.— The jury retired at half-past four o'clock, and were absent an hour and forty minutes, when they returned into court and gave their verdict, Guilty. When the verdict was deli vered the prisoner burst into tears, and on his being asked whether he had anything to urge why sentence of death should not be passed . upon him, he exclaimed with great earnestness, " I am innocent ; I am not guilty, my lord and gentlemen ; I declare lam innocent. I have not had any ' arsenic in my hands for two months." Baron Plitt, having put on the black cap, addressed the prisoner, and said that the jury, after a most patient inquiry and great deliberation, had found him guilty of the crime of wilful murder, and taking into consideration the circum stances of that crime be could not hold out to him any hope of mercy on this side of the grave. The offence of which he had been found guilty was of a most aggravated character ; he had destroyed the wife of his bosom, whom be had sworn to cherish and protect, in a most cruel manner, and while pretending to pee her the cup of kindness he bad exhibited to her deliberately the cop of death. The learned judge then passed the sentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner. who seemed dreadfully affected during the address of the learned judge, exclaimed, as he was leaving the bar, "I am innocent ; you have murdered an innocent man." THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1847, POLICE.-YESTERDAY._ OLTILDHALL.:DAStrisO ROBBERY. —H. F. White, said to be moat respectably connected, was charged with being drunk and robbing the Rev. Henry Penny of a pair of gold spectacles, value 41 10s. On Wednesday afternoon, while the complainant was in New Bridge-street, he was followed by the prisoner and another man. One of them tried the rev. gentleman's pocket. Soon afterwards the prisoner knocked him hat off and matched the gold spectacles from his nose.—The prisoner was committed for trial. EMBEZZLEMRNT:R. C. Harris, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Hocking, Hitchcock, and Ridley, woollen ware housemen, 47, Old Change, was charged with embezzling various sums of money.—Mr. Williams, for the prosecution, said he only intended to produce sufficient evidence to justify a remand, as there was such a number of cues against the pri soner that he had not time to produce evidence to warrant a committal. The prisoner kad been in his employers' ser vice from four to five years, and was entrusted with moneys which he was to account for every week to the clerk. No suspicion bad been excited until Tuesday, when, in conse• quence of a quarrel between two of the porters, they thought proper to watch the prisoner, and on Wednesday to give him into custody. On examining his book, which he had to pre lent to the clerk, and a number of receipts, it was found that for a long period he had been in the habit of altering the figures to a larger amount, and thus defrauding Mesas. Hocking and Co. of the balance.—Mr. Williams said by the next examination he should be able to complete some cases against the prisoner. He thought the fact of altering the figures amounted to a forgery.—Sir P. Laurie remanded the prisoner until Tuesday, at the same time observing that it was very extraordinary the clerk did not observe the altera tions—there were such a number of them, and all so pal pable. Bail was refused. CLERKENWELL.—EMBEZZLEMENT.—E. T. Hqfrick was reexamined, charged with embezzling various sums of money, the property of his employers, Messrs. Delarue, Fry, and Co., playing-card manufacturers, of Bunhill-row.—Mr. Fry repeated his former evidence.—Mrs. Sarah Anne Clarke said that she had formerly worked for Messrs. Delarue and Co. For the last eight weeks she had ceased to do any work there, and had received no mosey on the 28th of August, the 4th of September, or the 11th of September. —The books were here handed into court, in which appeared, in the pri soner's handwriting, three several entries of a week's wages on the above dates, as having been paid to Mrs. Clarke.— The cashier deposed to having paid the prisoner those three sums pursuant to the entry in the books.—Several cases of a similar character having been gone into the prisoner was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Iluanzaoris Ase•mr. J. Lew 4, an itinerant performer on the banjo, was charged with assaulting and wounding Mary Anne Smith, who is now lying in a dangerous state in the. London Hospital. The injured woman had been living for the last fortnight with the prisoner, and on the preceding night she told him she intended to break off the connexion and return to her friends The prisoner was greatly exasperated on learning her determination, and, uttering an exclamation that she should not leave the place alive, raised his banjo with both hands, and dealt her so violent a blow on the head that the lower part of the instrument was shivered to pieces, and she fell senseless to the ground. The prisoner eontinued beating her with the instrument until several other lodgers inter. fend, and dragged him from her by main force. A certi ficate was handed to the bench from the home-surkons of the institution, describing the nature of the injuries the woman had suitained, and stating that she was in wander able danger. —The prisoner, who was remanded, maid that he felt hurt and annoyed at the conduct of the woman, and that he bad acted under feelings of strong provocation. TEE RoBHISRY AT lIPPIR CLAPTOIL—Anne Sesieh was finally examined, charged with having stolen a cash-box, containing bank-notes and gold to the amount of 1001., and a quantity of jewellery and other property, from the house of Mr. Thomas Turley, a grocer, at Upper Claptou.—The deposition, of the several witness*, were . formally completed, and after hearing them read over the prisoner entered into a lengthened statement, conveying a direct impeachment of the witness Emma Piper, the servant of the prosecutor, who, she alleged had brought the cash-box and a bag con taining the jewellery down stain to her in the passage, after she had effected an admission, and directed her to convey I them to a secluded pump adjoining the char.*, where she would meet her, and they would share the co n t en t s; b u t that she was ove rtaken on her way there, and given into custody.—The girl Piper was recalled, and closely ques tioned by the magistrate but declared that the above state ment was a complete fabrication, and that she was an entire stranger to the prisoner, who was fully committed for trial. hfARYLEBONE.—ROISMMY.—Harriat Nialtation, who stated that she was under 14 years of age, was charged with having robbed W. B. Seaman of his watch and other pro perty.—Prsenutor said that on the previous night he met the prisoner near the Hampstead-road, and being rather " fresh " at the time be was induced to accompany her to her residence. In his waistcoat pockets were his watch, gold guard, and 18s. 6d. in silver, which he had laid - upon a chair. Almon immediately afterwards another girl entered the apartment, and spoke to the pri soner, and after some little conversation at the door they went away together. He inspected then that there was something wrong, and on looking for his waistcoat found that it was gone. He ran down stairs for the pawne of getting into the street, to obtain the ueLstance of a constable, but on trying the street-door discovered that it was so fastened that he could not make his egress, in consequence of which ha create d a hi t of a disturbance, and a person belonging to the house at length opened the door for him. He sought for an officer, and on meeting with one be gave tho prisoner in charge. None of his property had been roomered.—Polics. man Gray stated that he accompanied prosecutor, and con veyed the prisoner to the station-house. On the way thither they were followed by same other girls, and amongst them the prisoner's sister, who exclaimed, " Never mind, Harriett, they can't find anything; and don't let them • pump' you, as they once did me. Let them do their beat, they can't give you more than a alter' (6 months)." She was searched, but nedthar the watch, chain, nor money, were found in, her posieseion.—Polke-ma , stable 248 8 said that the mother of the juvenile was the keeper of the house alluded to, and that she two other daughters living under her roof, all of whom obtained their living, with the full leave and Seism of their parent, won the streets. The adjoining house was of the like description ; they wire both hang* dim of Ini quity, sad it was quite isopoodblo for any dwelt putout to pees along without having their ears and eyes offenired by conduct and language of the most shameful kind imaginable. —The Prisoner, on being asked what she had to say, denied that she knew anything whatever of the robbery, and asserted that it was another young girl, and not her, whom the "gentleman" accompanied to the place; in fact the " gentleman," when he brought the con stable, said he could not quite swear that she (primmer) wee the girl whom he had mat with in the Hampstead-road, as he bad stated.—The Constable mid this was fake, and that prosecutor expressed no doubt what ever upon the imbject:—Mr. Long asked if any mention had been made to the often of St. Pawns as to the abominable dens of iniquity =Min in the parish, as spoken of by the police, but we peddle mower eonld be given upon that point. er wet rewanded for week ; ande Mr. Long, l Olemipseye, directed him to take each riatMa s = lr eke 'feet of promptly abating the noi seless; a woe had error some before hire which celled more lewdly he the isterleresee of the parochial authorities, and he hoped that no delay would take place. WRBYMINSTER.—Tite FREEDOM or rue RIVES.— I Mr. S. Poigui ennariateniere of t h e Ant ire, boat Company, was charged with unlawfully causing a lug boat to be =mated on the river, he not being a freeman of the Waterman 's Company.—R. Tomlinson, a llghterman, said that on the 4th inst. he was at Thames-bank, and saw • lug boat, to which some part of the boiler of the Cricket steam-beat was attached, go up the river, worked by three pawns who were not Neaten. They said Mr Poletti had employed them and, on seeing Mr. Poletti come up in a punt, he asked him; if he was aware that the men in the lug were not freemen, when defendant told him to mind his own business, called him • fool, and said he should employ whom he pleased. W. Dando, a pierman to the Ant and Bee Company, said that, with others, he had been employed in placing . chains under the boilers of the Cricket, and removing them to Thames.bank. The work was done under the direction of Kelsey and Sinclair, and the defendant gave witness and ano ther man, also • servant of the company, orders to veist them.—The Superintendent said that it was found necessary on the day in question to employ several of the company's servants to raise the wreck of the Cricket, and having succeeded in getting her boilers up he directed Kel sey end Sinclair to take charge of each of the boats to which portions of the wreck were attached. A steamer was used in towing them out, but owing to a portion of the wreck going athwart the Adelphi-pier the lug was cast off before the waterman who had charge of that boat could get into her, and u they were much pinched for tide there was no time for delay. None but their own servants had been em ployed in the matter, and bat for the circumstance he had mentioned there would have been • freeman in each of the two bats.—Mr. Burrell observed, that if there had been any infringement of the law it was entirely accidental. He therefore dismissed the complaint. THAMES.—ALLEGED CRUELTY AT SEA. —Mr. W. Ilaggen, the master of the ship Dibdiu, was charged with assaulting W. Howard, an able seaman, and illegally putting him in irons at sea. The complainant said he joined the ship at Rigs in May last, and soon afterwards he had some words with the master about the provisions which were very bad, and be told hire he could not eat the ffiod. On the llth of June the master asked him if he was dissatisfied with the ship, and he said he was. The master promised to obtain a substitute for him, but instead of doing so he brought some Russian officers on board, and directed them to take him and another man to prison, which was done. He remained in gaol for forty-seven days, and when he was liberated, on the 29th of July, he was salted by the master if he intended to resume his duties. He demanded his discharge. The master immediately took him back to a Russian galley, and next morning he was put in irons, and remained so for seven days until the ship reached Elsinore. Here he was handed over the ship's side by two men, and conveyed in a boat to the shore and taken before the British consul, but his Irene were removed just before he reached the shore. He law the , consul, and told him he would not do any work in a ship where he hod been so ill-used. He was ordered to leave the room, and was recalled about ten minutes afterwards, when the consul said he had better not return to England in the ship. The master said if he was to remain in the ship for six months he woald keep him in irons. He returned to the ship, and was kept in irons till the ship reached Eng land, and not allowed a bed. The handcuffs were toe small for him, and his wrists were severely injured.—Mr. Bergen, in reply to the charge, said the moment Howard joined the ship be became troublesome, and was frequently drunk, riotous, and very badly . behaved. He waited on the British consul and the Rosman authorities. and the complainant was arrested and sent to prison for 47 days. When be came out of prison the man refused to work, and he gave him the option of either doing his duty or remaining in irons. The seaman those the latter alternative. He put him in confine ment with the sanction of the British consul and the cap tain of the Russian police.—Mr. Yardley said he could not inquire into the conduct of the Russian authorities, and whether they werejnetilled in detaining the man in prison 47 days without trial or hearing; but he did not know of any law authorising the master of a British ship keeping a man in irons for refusing to do hie duty. It would be a circumstance in mitigation of punishment, if the master was found guilty, that Howard had declined doing any more work on board. The refusal to do any work might be • ground for withhold ing payment of the wages, but not for confining a man in irons.—Mr. Ilag . gen put it some document'', which he said gave him authority to act as he had done. He could not get rid of the man at Rigs, or he would gladly have done so, and he was authorised by the authorities at that place to de liver him to the British consul at Ebinore, who gave hie sanction to putting the man under restraint. If a man was guilty of mutiny he had a right to restrain him.—T. John son, a seaman, said the manacles placed on Howard's wrists were too small for him, and he frequently complained of it to the master, who would not rtheve him. He heard Howard say be would not work because he had been 47 days in gaol at Riga, and wished to appeal to the laws of his own country for redress.—Howard exhibited a wound on his wrist, and said the manacles dug a bele in it. He had only bread and water while he was in irons, and he suffered the greatest torture owing to the 'manners of the handcuffs.— Mr. Happen said the handcuffs were large enough for his I I own wrists, and that although he was ordered to keep Howard on bread and water, he allowed him his full rations. —Mr. Yardley said he could not see this was a ore et such extreme neentaity as to justify the defendant in put the man in irons. He should order him to find ball, himsa , in 601. and two sureties of 251. each, to appear and answer' the charge at the serious. HAMMERSMITH.— ROBBERY or Battx-szerres.—c. C. TM:ram was re-examined charged on suspicion with having been concerned in stealing from the Sussex Arms Tavern, Broadway, Hammeremith, a cub-box ' containing notes to the value of 1001., and a cheque for 121 . 3s. Bd. The previous examinations were reported in our paper on the 10th and on the 17th. The additional evidence was of ex entirely unimportant nature—Gardener, the porter, who had previously deposed that the prisoner gave Wit the cheque to get cashed, now said he could not positively say the prisoner was the person who gave it him. The ow was remanded till Saturday. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY &VINING. The Bank directors are understood to have — been liberal in their arrangements to-day, with respect to their ordinary loans, which will be continued to No vember 23. Their terms for two months bills are said to be 51 per cent., and for three months bills, 6f per cent., though, according to some, the maximum is not so high as the latter, the more governing limit being Si to 6 per cent. per annum. Advances by the institution, on the security of console, will not, it is affirmed, be continued, but this wants confirmation. The admitted determination of the board to give dis counts at the rate of 5} per cent. on two months paper, is, at all events, deemed a very material relax,- tion, though business has been quietly done by it for some time at that figure; and for the rest, the directors may be expected to be regulated by circumstances,' and, without binding . themselves to abeolutdy fixed terms, to act upon their own discretion. The moil , charge for three months bills will, no doubt, be from G to fie per cent., end, as 7 per cent. has not been un common of late, this would be a relief also. . _ The arrival of the Indian mail has been telegraphed. The news from the east will probably transpire to morrow, and ti coimspondence be in the hands of the mer chants: on Saturday, a day too late for their convenience, however, since the outward bag will close to-morrow, unless the peculiarity , of the case should induce a day's detention. These accounts are expected to have an essential influence on monetary affairs; for both from India and China later intelligence is greatly wanted to regulate parties in their arrangements. Beyond these matters, there was not much passing to-day to give life to the commercial community. A failure of some amount at Liverpool was one of the less agree able topics of conversation. The party involved has been an irregular dabbler in many things, among others cotton, and railway shares. His debts are estimated at a higher amount than we can safely state without more positive information upon the subject. In town, a most respectable, though not extensive, provision dealer, was obliged to suspend his operations, and the event will be attended with in convenience to many in the particular walk with which ha was connected. The death of Oohed, the prime minister of King Otho, was regarded as by me means an inauspicious event. He and his systems could not have been upheld by France much longer, and his dissolution may afford Louis P p h o i s h= an easy maws of escape from a that was becoming day by day more and ease untenable. It had, accordingly, not an We , vourable effect on the funds, neither had the Moiled change in the French ministry, since it will if con firmed, have been a change in name only, rather than in reality. Console left off aat to for mosey, and 86 to for the account; KuiMter Bills, fe. to Ets. pm. The foreign fund' remain in a disement condition, at prime which are for the moat parteasealnaL Th ree per Cent Spanish, 281 to 9 ; amain re Onto, 19e to ; Mexican, ISt to 191. Bees wow ammell we, it mune, in the coons of keirg salamispeeling the claims of the Spanialc4eweedlii. M. Mogul, sr mug, 5.,. ft Paris sad Orlsm. - 1 —. 1./ 1 Perla mad Roam 913 Rouen and Harm MO Avignon t Idenelßes 632 SO . Btreabourg a.a Bak leo Centre I Viersord Bordeaux ...... SO North Tli 64260 132 60 100 646 45'2 30 615 1168 26 910-16 645 636 26 eh 69 sid MEETING.-BnaLugo Levet. f Mobs. 1151 2.5 - i no 50 912 W $1760 641 IS 613 626 75 j 633 Al u sid sass di 76 -Hal f chair. yearly llediag.—diefew, dot ILLldna:A;setrniltet:to —The dirognee staind that merzesta bel been entered Into for the hood= at lir from he vidnity at Dashrenlin• to Mina red atm ha Week Ina Ailes to Telbrooltry. The weeks IMO . The bsOseedhoet showed that the op he asmuoled to 141,7371. 4a. halos the to If On, bob* an oshable of Ida Id. is km= of the eampsoy. douse acesiderabis pay. mingn beeremo, he to be mat* and the threettee would Made the narnmeg motto mato tell. It was lot of the original ghee* gas meow to soden the Os arm Dunfermline to alinstan tistemitery. Mg owing le the not big oompi in time,the yes simodood. The pins oplaion d eamp med any's bed oleo Imo tot an meters esommiserket with the Path woo leihombie,o4 meaordlegy. tie Ossiers Mat 10 Wail =t o rleral• Mr powers to motes* tide damn., yetwided the Moo Company Weld to tee it wits .de. he the sompeny Mutated that they world nottiothin theinds. Um et whey t was ELM lip. With the view of pre vordlog,rever, this part of the astmlo from felling into tbelsle Me deld awes Om Seams entered. Is the mon.h of Mowry IS. Me as epreemeni with the Pollehoolt red Northern ' to aims assentss Sr aorrying this ssierion into mai" sod tar the ibenstio of a Olt Olden at Dunkollno. Ise Ormlors rollemedial this emonelos to the earkieration at We obanisehlso sed paw it so their awes Set at attenot hey be made to get rid et ilts he. et the lino to the Idle r{l al Gliamew 06 2 12 7. PleMeasty awls, 26, ie Sr semtlmemme et 1616 wee saw dewed saledlebl. lie Sifters le arsine the edepliew of the =pet. elsedlemkes Id he Nek adtimile le Ss* O. old the works, on, In the peat Ole of the Imo dud es, It be brondlost to de sh—Tbe meding was then mode opedal fr o ths prised asidet6r tbe amen* et polar to puliseet he sesdamoved of tadadiega homes drhsera The Clubmen SSW SipMe sdreellemeerd g seas bad bes smil Sae \ewes tbe seems pespeday the the Oriels p 4. sidled a leller tea the wa d de et he Edinbespll Creeps Clespiss Isersadat Sid toemps" ISMS= le Mob tr I =Z llOO die Ciirtalklan liar tar 710 to Aft *Melds, Pewees imam( he they cool* he SS to IS sigma Sum the illeberplt Ned Gass Oompms *Maas he Yam Se maid IS yes WC allseweebre IS le sear Se tbe asserest wlth Se MIS berth wed Nestlass, seelft Sy ware seepreled by the Seeleilme Z . = bend in beam le it ad. set = l / 4. • mem he bet is le tbels Olds Sa in t a pow* e eim. Ilwrelere band t tbe agrese6.l6 dme Irsys eel llaresara Owes weal be • wa OW the rola. d lido& Olopor the =anneeirre el We agrameit lo make slut station, it vs WMONef OA • drsta. dee tomer ad.& yams should be rot% by vldels Its line would be iseoght mere leerlbe entre of the tom TM he would then rim Lb Mast smoselerSee wlds the lidlebs2 and Northam sal Sire wail be sib. d i = Mee IS ell Use mry down tMk Pm It wee, isehre. Set Sks derie. Ss 'Weld be mere. eml. se Brea Orm e =r e eree. the ampere would he we, telling. The ear &Mel= *Sit we ISMS to be meis we se 6162 it. mmetliasl M Sea .d. rmederg et the =; • devialm ea et lard user. Mtae. me Melo at hie reps* eml met met woe thee Se arlidiel ber. se the yea *Mare MI the bed el med. dembly ler See. De ISM mist Om SS Se t= SS' empower the Serbs 2 t a w saw so rem es d the sepltal ear paid ; wed he knelt wee. to emillse the polio * the mess with rest to the See le lbe illebessb and Mew Oempto. At the lir the meow wr herd, the =ells" ad glom Oempry toe goindive he berth Iles: the WS two Ales to Falkirk, and the he he ark ** a Ord ay. ens were See enema le he Ileldeb Ombel Sees*; awlhe he he bow eimellimed by yeelbsent Om sal& Paw bre** 26 saw* ble rhea eme mamallee MO 21222:0 sod . PeSerrat, bremer,ll2 wet melt le sides Z ai re i rm2 a =62 Ise disemeled, eed Sore Ws we appeerare mer sell be weaseled. bed Set ese Orwelel sold IP bila Whet beak Se dingier. Seepbe ImelleSemb libras tear sit week 6e dr le Vries admlrfts Sep meld thiesee. es lhey sold ham te pet as Ism Soy era bag Me le sem Sdr ems Dila MI all MN; oil Serelbee, le mai Sire at thleeem ttlbeyeeellpt Me lerm era,. Me es= semlesilliersgrimesSra: ..I.2lwelelermeetthenemareede. dee asSiellatis cr = s te OreeSe *sparred lespely.le estadas aid= et he yews le mallkerbe Ilm ssamiles at 22 easeees bemlbe memowees Salim to Serbeuslie to seembrry, or to repo ii he Nalebeemb mil Nerds& Clawmerm in waft mylkelin be preleamaeary aldheally le seeinet the said amosten. m the Jelet moms at the tweeempsim ead .oats sem by am Melee at wrw Meek ma he... Soy sly dad Istet sepedlima le Sig lbe eremirry NSW embrislig web et. Isis Maw by 62 loom& or Jiffy perelows. net ilkoders be i M l e tup es le yeellimmg Yr le seshe Os se leAd Ss am Se yl i er , la et examermmoseimiskezmalles taid iesig l i t wa d= l. the Theo deMilism Isom es Yid area la Se relhemeaMsry yisa es Me mope* et lied MSS sad teame. eel at sus wads mey t i nte r d - mad memelust to angle we de* hr r~sw~vt~ea w 6061 we he resift he Swag Owe S. Sim essa es aleltet 1112 mplii ee EMI be peld sikellasSee be le Mews is atie6 Mlle Ma* emel es lfreemmir mi rps my am reim — Zra is = i r ai le GOMM et * * raid*, Ceraedadhe=ievollia=r e w risTak:l n w peel wrilbe dare le Or by It 111- 0,14160, ea Pe simplihet it Or mix lOW aid Irma Mi. "t i r la ad 22.222141125 . 6metbey iut ibeiteel . by semakey le. eel be at we am me. eledSlll= slaiWe igA 2r.. Opel etell OM = Se eempewee ast epplleelis le 26 et air 111 Wham tbe aid bee se Asa.. Met sem dlawwwkw smelellewe we rplet esseeirig lesdispol. ►ND YODL- I A rieThiliseis - ; isid" Paris, the RiLardos, of London, and a party commu nicating with Lord Palmerston on behalf of the bond holders, are said to be in 00-operation. Mr. Henry Kemble, late M.P. for East Surrey, bas joined the bondholders' association. 11NOLIBB FUNDS. 2 Per Ct. Conn Anus, en 66 Comae for Acct.. SR 9 6I 5i 21 India Stock. 236 6 Re. Bills BLOW, IL. 8 6 8 5 T Indls Bone, under si.ooo, 2 pm. Ditto, Oat T But Stock for Acct., NO Dltto,Rernalt 16 12 TORNIO. FUNDS. & CL 6 per Ot, Laden Ids lessleset 1646 USW 18151. A OR, I 6 per (X. Spanish Acct. PePt. 30. per , 106 3 per l9i CL Bpaeleh Bonds, 22i 9 4 pee Cent Dutch C0rt1f..66 FACITANORS AND STOCKS ABROAD. roe Areooot. PAM" SM'lll { jog.. li O}maso. no7o. i , r.,.,..k_ 3we Omit ......n6 60 P 76 66 76 76 80 75 65 6 Do. ...... 114 SO ll4 76 114 40 114 76 114 65 I .. . kathalieo on London, 25 24). Miry% Mow. StYan kuici•::.:,.. _il NaPles Reb6g IDa uo. 11849. .... ...L., I Rama Low Do. 04 .1•744mI H6ok aL::da I !ilea *tom, E00r.17. per Ceuta., 96316 ; Pito **Como.. 175 ; Pot drat, 68 ; Coupons, 14; Book of 86. lordhsand, 1,36 ; Doak of Et lostolla,, 12t. lizobutge out Load*. 48 76.1*. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a very quiet market yesterday, and shares fully maintained Wednesday's quotations. French shares improved, and were in demand. There was also some inquiry for those of the Belgian lines, at the present low prices. MARE LlST.—Lompos, Scrr. 23. WOTI.—The quotations of lino in Roman &uncle's denote actual taanmenons those of 1 / 1 121 . iii Italia: prim. to " petition parliament to favour of the projected ent. e t t h e London sod York line (Royston and Ritchie Branch Can t in consequence of the Lite rice In the fares of the Baotou Company, and their excess over thou• charged for Molitor gittomm is other linee."—The Mayor (C. E. Broom, Lep.) occupied • he their read the requisition, which was signed by 250 of the chief • and erademass of the town.-51r. C. P. Foster ppoomu.i th e sm.. • togas likely be wave to some parts of II • t. the oldie laythenesed Ifiteliin Extension, to wbfak, at :oner l = ems se yawn steer. lie thought it very massary C,;.t the oh= a( ebeadee mod die takriortty of aocomesdation on th e bleb r Comilla dwell he idd bane the pabtle. The defetts info pee tinge sae attributed by the snowy to the paucity ei Item Sherelliett, and pianist dot fhb skein vie to be rondo& i rateeitorded for yemeepir lames Yelteleroosh VA tondos la Os ems so between Imam mei Orinteidge, • distance ti aids Iser. • TL wale for 110061 aloe between_ *tee two termini in therm s • irldd oaf raction. All nen wet timely, ii•• it death's out so a communised hen fhe LllllOOO mirknt. heed being in the hart et •ewe countr, nan coddle there eissiger them la and einivethe the One Meath as that he could hot cosa mord to the weepy toile It Mit hos propard ty leit. • doe einditet MEOW*, theme the Mow* f arm for parer.% sin t htl., In. oil do. IL. he the lat. esetent, ond third clath, re. roll=dilit the EMIR Wands new donne lag, e n art. eel weehi Amt sense to the intik both in in. goods Ng Qeeet~e a N wi be m lormatteu el' thes. It miles of allot; forming the Hilennits, end It would in additmn be a gnat lie cioneemlotee Amy to be etatheed to Rineitocron vetoed of le 1 1 11th thew emerietims them be propoool the dee roe I lance: e. That hen the prow sesta of charges in force opiates Eastern Come Ileddway, Ys. the Ineuileient •oenroneadatioll afforded W tint bee tar the bathe of the town of Cutlet," and its whibtonebeed, eopeetally the direction of the roeuu award mess 4111101111 remedy sat, this Reis Ralf Imperedvetytelied wp be adopt some effictae men7thnle, —W. Newby, Dm., semeded the mointion. —Mr. W. Eh.* de be the eort el Ide Isedery bum the most extensive conk see. potYr7t theahridge, geeenthell be date that the ccou, adopted* the lialsra Coimbra hei bed the effect of &Bing the mar earns em et the Int hie he second class carriages; eel that he Wee ss Emmy these send fellows of co ll eges e dulcet, by MOM Of tee 0111101110 charges to the trot dm. tzemaded be Whose verbs, Mee on the houth Widen. sal Dover, Imam end en, London and Nar di. ad other Uses, be whisk gh they wi ee ginger then twewsee Landon sod Orabrithge, math lower fares were chimed. Tlts Mimeos of thebrHid eiseai&,pe ter eanyerusee to Peterborough, th em. wheat with Camge wren bee the fact of the com any bareftee to ample with the Wakes at that place. The I...stern Oran. gee age th ey weld net steed le isrey a lower rats' to Cambia/4w Hem wee It hey swat miry to Pelmierough for the of arta I For ermvey a bone bean Lades le Cambridge • char of lea. el. was W. ne Great Northern ware kead to charity ~t therein et sd. a mile, go that it would be eeneuyed tor 130. or SO per Mb las. Corn, malt, flour, dc., were to lasehespelae the Great any at the rate of id. per ton per thee, red tba museum for aha of conch between Cambridge and Limits midi be is. led., the Eiden Counties at that moment charging lea Meant of parliaioent sada& rising the sale of the Royston and nitride to the Loudon and York provided that the former should adopt the toll., rates, aid charges of the tatter. lie trusted that they thorourchly perceived the advantage that would actrue to them from the extenstenof the Itoynon and iiitchin.— loth, Laden. Esq., wan not learned In goods traffic, Lat hr felt it a practical erlentoce that while, some time since, be mud set to Lon. don eta ranornible charge, and one assimilated to Wow of other 01110, he found his fide rained suddenly 20 per cent. He had travelled some hundreda of miles last week, and he could safely may that the average charges of the lines 00 which he had been were 20 per rent. under the Eastern Comities. He proposed That in the opinion of this meet. lag a second line of railway, under management independent of and unconnected with that of the Eastern Counties Company, working at moderate charges, and approaching London by • convenient route. would effect the required redeem and be highly thearvageout to the Interests of this town and the surrounding ilistriets."- -Mr. B. Bocce seconded the rekklutioo.—Mr. H. o.Forterremarked on the email:My of the meeting, and dwelt on the advantage of competition, whether, in traffic or trade, to both the producer, from the Leger quantity consumed, and to the public, from the decreaw in peke. He proposed "That the extension to Cambridge of the Royston and Hitchen Railway, connected as it to with the Great Nor: hem Railway at ilitchen, would, if made, be such a line as in neolod ; and this meeting therefore begs to solicit the director. of that co.:ninny to take the necessary measures to the ensuing cession of parliament to em. power them to make oath extension, and pledges itself, in the event of the directors acceding to this request, to give them ceery peat is assistance in carrying it out."—Hr. Brintley seconded the reecastion, which, like its predecentore, was carried unanimously, and the meet. ing terminated. _ . PAM. Polo, tif id. .11 I 1.2 1 3;t:/. 2 : T ILAQra.L.IIB 2 I4p. 1120 4 Wm. °LA Dudley a 8 air. thg. eS. v.ik, 1 oia. 2 D0 p*. .40Y.: 1.- 4' .4. 5 . /. a. N6O 10 115., 16 Blrm. a Oxford Jo 20 ex in 6 D0.10Leb.,11.4,8. 6.93 64 t.Lan.eC7i..loute 6 D0.101.5h..M & B 6131 4}p. 5 Boetomdtaso.,LßaTo 54 1 Do.IOLeh.,M.LB c 6 76 !Irina and .E.reter 4 2d. 2 Low. o n I: Meiten.ll Old , 16 Do. Ta _ ....irde 2 1 4 . 414 London al3.Weatent.lsB 74 81 Derkinpaelesalptra • C2d. Do. New Cons. MU I Sp. 40 Calcdoedan 326 Do. New, 501. ....F3 Id. 11 Do. 6 ..res_. .._. ri 26 Do. Nn0,401. ... . 3 Id. Chafer! liolidboaa 6O Do. Caw. Tema,. .11d. Ip. 78 'Ciarenc . ... 40 Do. do. Make ... 1. par 10 Do. Ist di., .6 per - et: 6 Do. Thirds ..... . id oi lmr 10 Do.2d Ci.,spe 14' Lon.,Baliab.& Irooall 10 Do.Gor.Loan,4p.C. 25 I Lonady.cheekrainel 20 Dubankßeilt. Jane. 17 152. 224 Londsdint-Enniskin. , 126 DundalteEnnn. Manch.,Buak,kblet. 14 26 EAKI2.SILet Ed L4•D 50,Manch. aSoulAarnp.ll4 12d. 15 Do. as:. E. dr NJ 106 1 61Idland . .....1114 4 1 E...,..gat1i: L. . 'ta i ! LI; D a. 4( 50/.. 2 & ... .... la 60 2 Do p° .. N Y ,rrin:. ^ ,t, '"-nw.' Easir . n .l ikt 5 4. 26 32 11 2f or id tk g rik t weric h*441 6 1' 6 64p. 124 Vol . ehareo ... . 13i 144 6 Do. New.. .74 1 1 23 . 2 4 zs a•ch iii 60 Eas ern io 134 Nnene.c2CArsterford a Z imi . P ra.:: : : . ..._: . " .... ° .. i : 7 4p. ... 1 ii3O: . :ti. y i8rri..,&,87 : ::. g m 124 Do. } Mares 1 15 North BMW& ..... 264 4 20 1134 Eas ik,D : .. Lo ss,.. ncas , _. i A .,m i ... re ~... pom p. ,:, . 1 t ruiw0....3.. .4. 4 .. ......:: ... 61d. , 41p. 9 East Llacolnehlra - 104 1 Do. Tkddeli 55 1 Erliabarith a 0 1 04 0 . 72 2 1 Nor MIA 180 105 fen Nil 1 1Z. I . 2 0 :::* .. .....,.... . 14 1 f32 13 L D 'o o . . 1 1f7rnv itl i k s . ....)rt i lU in 20 !Edint, a Nola,. 14 yid. 2 Do.Scls47Nro"Nor i4d. lot 111 Do. Ne. 4 ••••• • • • • • 14. I+r 2 Do. do. Waornen At 04. j. 7 Do. Nnepori. - . 4 044. 4N. Counties Union .1 90 Ereter,l' moil, Dore. It d. 74.3iorth btaffordeblre .% 9 50 ililaeg.,Eilen. é Ayr 34.NadA Wake 6 Great Northern.. .. 1 6 !North Western 23 1 Do.boa.aYorkiat 1 274 1 0xf..Worcet. aWolv 134 'tin 36 'Gt. Sth .17 Wed I Ire. rtl 6d. 74 Itcadg.,Ottild.ll46W 7A i.o Greta North of Eng.' 230 lel Royelon and Ritchie ip. 6 Do. New, *OA.- ... 5 5 P. 20 Eloott64l Coo ,tral. 30 Do. New, 301. .... X't. 171Srettidt Midland I r ~ Do. Near 1.6 i. ... . 164 1 7 4 p. 10 Do. Nno 85 6 Greet Wejern ....... 101 60.1 1 .3 . 46. ff., !ftlAt i . d..GiTI; ?, 11. 15 Do. Wars 7 4 3 Do. do. Class 8.... ill it 70 Do. 7 Do. New. 174 r . - 19 Haddrrifteld_,Mane • 9 1 4 2 31,SeetA 61a Ifordshire- 1i 11 4 . 7 Do.. do.. Ilkirde • • . • gar 334 6 0wth EastarnaDorr. 314 cid 60 Hull and Seild, ... .400 102 10 130. d 0....... No. low . d 24 Do. .Aare 1 26 269 7 Do. do IA aid 124 Do. Aare". - O2 161 p. 16 Do. do.. 15 'pt., .0. Edmi ir Id. 84 Do. do. 12 Do. do. & Nona.* T Id. IA 5,,,,,14 •••.k, . 4 . e ll a+ Do EnSo.dateed: EP. 11 , 3 6.lorksk-Don . .iiiie. 60 Lanceeuz t Cielbat. la 6 Taw Vak Red a°. lo2d. 10 Do. Par& _. , • •12 1 0 . Ti Thawertifarne,Da/PlB 102 d. 82 letaceb.klCorks 31a1. 1 876 ex d 34 Waterford &Hiatt. 9 1174. 38 Do. Cra ll 2et d Wilts, Soin.,d, Irryetl.3 Ltd. 11 Du. shares . re 1. d i 44 Wive. 84 444 .,p2. w 4 4,,, Do. - .. • .1 ie. d 126 Norkaad Netrostl6. 34 4 Do. SLrton;th; .._ per lex 4,10 Do. f 0=.... 144 71, Do.lA 6 rd o Brod) .4 34. 8 Do. .. - . 108 4 34 1 Do.Lirerpt.AD!eryl 60 Yoh aN. Mid4nnd.74 id 23 D0110dder414 ,54 11 26 Do. Extension ....:12 13p. 424, Do n'ts 11'n(f &Gale 6 Do. Pn:ferene e. ... .F 5 Tp. 82e, Do. H. H. Odom 2 14d. 25 1 Do. E . W.H9.6.1.r. 80p. 26 1 Do.Predon if; 1V 9r 3536 ea la .Folown Beit.weyal 9 1 Do. 4 shara ....A 34 lel la 23 Boulogne a Athlone AR 14. Do. de ._., •..- . B 4 lIP. 4 'Mx. Totd.d . Cetteeno2 144. 46 !Lade and Bradford 434 433 P. 14 ( 1 .6n.0f Er. 101.4 Vero'l 10p. 16.1Lekeder a Bedford:ld. 261 Demerara ...... 31 'Lade awl Mina ll3 13d. 7 ira 4 4 4 ,4 444 4 .4,44 y, ....1 4 4 44. 17 I Do. Bno ~ _ .112 10a. 6,1 E.! Indian ...... .la 0 . D0.pre.G . ,,c,,,t. 14 Id. 8 Louvain ala Sambre 37 Loede.Denx., if 0ne4.10.009. 6 IDerolebenrg. .. .. .. q a--. i Lio., Mane. 4, N.Jn.•24 Lid 12 Noma, and Liege . 72d. 2 Lio.,Croeby.dt &nth.' 4f. 1 10 Nortbern of France .1 4 4 164 14.2(.4 BlackwaLl 6 Orkane It Bordea ex fa 6 Do. Nee. .. .FO.l r i: 0 ;Paris and Lyon:. ... 34 Do. do.. .. .. .No. 2.1 1 'Pori* and (*trans- 4 46 60 'Loa Ihightow ig llao l 5 'Park! aad Rouen.... SP Do. COM. E • 7 .sd. 8 jPoris dr Strasbonn7 64 M. 9 I Do. do.Guar p.Ce. • Rosen and Havre .. •=4 214 60 Do.Prti.pneAsta. 18 r „..., nal )(nue .Si 84. IBLondon and Oransa 0 (T own and Nantes... e 4644. I Do. Potforonos. - I lewulow 8 N•Wee449B; 83 i 384 8 IWestFkapdere...... 54 44d. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - • PRODUCE. —MINCING -LANE, S or.r. 23.—Th r sugar air ket has bean dull, and lower prices must have been suboiitted to bad the importers forced the public Woe of foreign, which wet, very larro„ soy 13.000 boxes of Havana and 7,000 bags Mani ll a, Ai of whaib with the exception of a few lots were bought in at pr, %sous rates ; 1,000 baskets cd lira were sold at a decline of folly le., to. GI., 45a.; 180 lthda. only of West India sold in the private contra,• market to. day. Coffee: a large pareel of native good ordinary Ceylon, 2,500 begs, woo sold in one contract, the exact price bas not transpired, but it is presumed to be 355., ea a shade under for ap. t. Pepper * firm, 1,000 robins Malabar sold at 415. Cotton, 1,000 bales sold at about one-eighth decline. Ram oontinues neglected. Tallow has been steady, at abs. 6d. Spices base been firm. Ginger eold at high price* Tea remains willies* alteration. Imported into London to o.3rd Sept. 30,772,0001 b., up to the sine period last year 20,103,t01ib.; deo deliveries have been 27119,0001b*, against 26,056,000 P" In o th er articles no alteration, but there is sweat indisposition t , , buy lar gely. COTTON.—LtweitrooL, Barr. 23.—The market was ler gloomy today, and the saes were 5,000 bales, 1,000 of which were for export. There has Men no decline In pries since Tuesday, MANCHESTER, 811.2. 23.—T0-day woo but nominally a market day again, for as an many preceding Thuriam, there me alma an entire abmea of business,. No new failures were spoken of, hat there teemed to boa want of confidence, and neither buyers nor mann appeared anxious ID treat I. a general way : the tl fepe seam mom at present ameba& the tonne of tints and *Mem what ,la aim& The workbag _aims an more dispoeed to be quiet than a sew gays hook, and the Mods hienglog to seven mita in Ashton who bed teread cat with a slaw to ow yaw the whole of the factories to slao Ara hada who IMO Irma .omos of lower prima at Mamba inn ratestated. detweaW at a public *wig het eight that lt was idler le MUM VP% sad to allow their maw lay brethren at Magaway• pw OW* wages to enable then to mit their emplayers. Theybseweimmer Ely gone to work again, but with the present slate at Medea himelial how long employment tan be found them at any tail. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCII—MAILIL aLL DIM MLR. nra. , .saa. DV/ 3 Dublin Ol Holland .... 0,0 India. r. Sydney, NSW 2 Waterford 1 Doweled*, 0 Oucro.lassa 00 Lisboo,Felsk . f22lo Roston and 0 Hassitaux 0 0 Meditemui. 0. Halifax Sept 31) 0 llenS , Oak 14 LETRAPOOL, SErr. 23.—Arrived: Gateaux, Callao; VenVia, Quebec; Asecieittlon, Nantes; Siddons, New York ; Samuel, Odema ; Val% Ibrail; William and IMward, Meg Wardle*, Alexandria; rattling', Beirut; Dalkeith, Oporto; VALIUM% Galas; Ilervia Antonia, Con. otantinople.—Sailed Atlantic, New York; Hudson, Rio Janeiro; Daniel and Jessie, Charleston ; Byron, Bos t on ; Zante, Trinidad and Gulf of Mexico: Die Iluans, Stettin; Meath, Pt. John's, New Brunswick; Floridian, New Tar a ; Clinton, Mobile; Pentoeket, Boa. ton; Bakke, Berbice; Cinch; Gibraltar: Jamaica, Cope of Good Hops; IMO& Oak, Wybarg ; Gomm. 'Alemuidrlna, Hamburg Moldavia, Osica; new, Pamir; Ism. Bahia; Jemima, Africa; Aber deen, flawannab;= . l, Vas Orne,• Nancy, Lisbon; W. Peale, New Delman; N sratYa. Calk ; loyaU, Alexandria, E. The H. Pratt, for b returned into dock with bowsprit sprung, having ban M =tat fat the river yesterday with the Mon tertz,.from New Tat. IL ors Dam. Cierta—A notice to mariners from 'Trinity. hew was lowed yesterday, that a green buoy marked with the words w mule Ise boss plated 'boat 10 fathoms to the eastwaM of a camel wank la the Insek of Merging sad in the antiheroes off Deal Calais. TM Way Bus la 76 fathom at low water spring Wes, and about me mils tonna this shwa, with the following mark. and Cualloalli bearisgs Dew Deal Cheek In line with the South Burr:old at Deal, VAMP, ;111. Morpraes Church in line with tbe preventive station Wee atlONatiowa, LW. a W. Be. or 171 8A2Q12 CIE.; or liers--Thterday, intelligence tanakad Ussyd's that the barque emit, of 490 tons, Smith, master, be longing to HMI, and bound from Gottenburgh to that port with $ cargo of deals sad iron, had foundered at sea near the Nese of Norway, on Ms** instant; the crew, fourteen in nember, woe saved by the Prussian brig Marla, of Stettin, Captain Sclimelio, and landed, on Wednesday, at loweatoft. [Advertisement.] —ANOTHEß CURE OF A BAD Ls ST ROLLOWIT'A PILLS AND CS:rm. - T.—Extract of. letter from YR Murray, whose husband haa been • serjeent In thegeoteh Greys, aid le sow In the metropolitan police :—"32 i ga j r is lesareet, West. sitsalar April 24, 1846.— Sir ,—liaring been Witted with an AGM is the leg, l applied for relief to same of nott seminent of the molest bar, getting so better, I was simitird Into the Wasaardedsr IllszybaL sod, after • kw sta,y. I left, wsemed; Indeed, iswessa aW Ilit swy bather WM as Ms part was peeketly nee. pat *only slawwwrds my was szad by ming Holloway's PUY awl OkewswVllsid by all and at I•rofeseor lora Istabilloant, $44. 1111:wwl, BIRTIIP. A 1241-Bept. 18 .1 :t Dublin , the wife of the Roo. J. 11. Arm. B la 71:14 . the wife of Col. Bercrford, AMA.- Ildfllla—Rettiat Cleagairßeam Galway. the elk of E. Burke. CifteltN.--Bot il ik, at ChewßUß. Botta the wife of T. B. PlEMarlton. Eon., of Ram ELL 21, at 124gboalam the wife of the Rev. H. Plzen, M.A.. of a daughter. PRANCE.—Sept. 11, at Mahar Mowey, Somenet, the =de of V. flAc m infPia. ff. at F the wife of the 800. P. Ream W e ir a llillar elir . lat UZI"; Brixton, the wife of WJ. O. Waketekeg r a ma. ' i nTas.: — ,, „irt , 4 11., x... Frederic Rabb. if LLL.Begt. Is Gnat CiiMaffilialose. Ihe wife of M. Wyslll Mak, Ma., Y. a &askew. .104ww. BLACK ALL—ELLI . . ' i' at Exeter. the Rev. S. Blacks% .A. 0 12 • . . , Cambridge, to Lam, C ARRI . p•lig . a . the DaLfar ge7 . ' • 14 . 1r2. Navy. to *fat merchant. .. C VIL—At Dales, Ihe in. R. Carter, 'dear of Bt. CLM.to Jar. Isodtate of T. J. W. Jon& IMq.. of Odas;.ow.—Be 401. at *ye, Norfolk. bg the W. MPlLi.., :f rotor 0 1 f , 2 12. e i be the ail amag, K the Re,. J. W . aft 7 $0 elar a6 doudaw ". 4, , e tw . LPL, Mom ili . Bart. and mood- Oho We Admhal Mr IL Oslo. Biel, 0.C.8. —Bat t... COO I— MIT& 21, ffit 11111 M, by the Bev. thin yi 1.,.. C,l' . Befflo!gra iii x to Do Lodole. dB. W. BR, Cholitan HowscWiOurALL. 18, at all?. tall. si, J. a_ r. 3 161......."11=14 Thmethy anitt 184..o Wi tt=r i k4k-boll. HichlatMßALlN.—Bept. It at DM*, Ay MN Mbar, the Be,. Dv. B of laden, J. Ifaffoja, Oh. to Wooballa. mash ampfrair of . of Park-MK awe Data, YEN c. r, " -i til l esl •% /r,,,tll ' ; ' lt. B. thNrisa",,„.... i l dr l. A. Parrott, aisuppw V e tZi um c re w . lladOD.}.44.: of sew EM4.l'lll• • St§r i k pL al P L 21 . didChron• RIMISI UM doodler of R. ca S, at Jean Ompbell. Sq., M.D. CT IL i t se.. Let= 4 J. L 11:or m ar or ft2=e /BB Orelluot. M. at , VlsaAamiad Kr C. lbadmreed. sal 6. 1 t 10111.1111 - 11te *mow gam va l Pose g io f raouea o . f to ° 3 6 :- , lee et as Nth Lehi Nom% yolk ff. vi 1 J. IllostailL J & ~ Wilk Boa. Rho of TRW , ;7 (* aMip led t. IL Maeda. lag. • et ill 8 IMO SIP- I /J*l= w I V.D.. at 11~1.1. 011 !: hp, maxi Harm% . D. & Ma" la . OMR PA Mary ociand yolaMet of Mr. r.=,l . . .. agoi IL PO v ..—At Iffahlia. Cards. Oirl MIL Pao. RIM Bewe& 4 ' 0 , . NO W. --sot. 14 at Toyama. Rib 11whilas. awsgbkw d Sr Ms W. QUIET. MIL NM alma of Silas Be,. Dt. (ISM M Offh mmed CV, et OMNI, el srii .