The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-29 00:00:00

opportunities which must of them had had of coeversieg wits ti re him were, however, of e meagre nature, soca as in , tire loco cesuatly fur few minutes and exchanging the complioe nts of the eay, or speaking about dogs. hunt and Whale, of which spine the uefatunate gentlemaii weell ,ce.a to have been very fond, as he kept a peek et hounds and a buoteinair, aod was frequeetly engaged in I toeir cr.sieexamination, they admitted , that Mr. Price was subject to tits of insanity, and one of them said he knew rem for 63 year', and never saw him in a rational state but one*. It appeared that when in his insane state, his habits were very filthy and ixtraysgant. lie would fill his pocket wit tike them to his family tomb in Roddry churchyard, and place them within the palings; he is would dress himself rags, run about the country and pick up sticks and put them in his bosom ; attire himself in a moleskin jacket and red small clothes, and wear a white hat ornamented with coloured worsted ; be would go into the river and stand up to hi , neck in the water, and wodd walk about without shoes and stockings, and sometimes in a state of nudity.—At pant eight o'clo,k the court rose, and the hearing was adjourned till Monday morning, Mr. Cockburn, on Monday morning, commenced, his ad- ; dress to the jury fur the deteudant. He contended that his , learned friend fierjeant Kinglake had embarrassed the case , with a great many matters which did not relate to the only issue which the jury had to try—the insanity of the late Mo r. Price. With the equi t y between the parties they had n thing whatever to do , and those matters must and ought to be lett to the decision of the equity judge. He should be enabled to show by a mass of evidence perfectly irresistible, that the subiect of this inquiry was beyond all question a lunatic, and that his unfortunate malady was the result of an unhappy accident. They had heard that at its o p enin g his life was full of promise. He went to Oxford, acquitted him self with credit, procured his degree, obtained ordination, and returned to his native c ountry with a richly-stored mind, and wi.h an unblemished moral character, prepared to enter upon that great mission to which he had resolved to devote his life. It happened, however, that in the year 1790 he was thrown from his horse. pitched upon his head, and received iejuri‘ s of the brain , and shortly after this time and doubtless as the result of the accident, by which all his hopes end exp. ctationa were blighted, symptoms of insanity manifested themselves. Mr. Price =aerie u they had heard a women very ntueli his inferior in station and intelligence. Whether that marriage was the fruit of the first workings of insanity in his mind he would not say, but he should show beyond all question that within a few months of that time the most undoubted evidences of lunacy preseeted themselves. At first those evidences might not have been of so violent a character u thou which afterwards manifested themselves, but he would call a host of witnesses who would show that, for some time before 1809, he was a miserable, hopeless lunatic. He became negligent and even filthy in his dress • he went into the wools where he "meld se chide hi mself fir hours cutting down trees and stripping them of their bark. This was a practice to which he was so much add,cted, that he became quite a nuisance and pest in the neighbeurhood. He seldom moved without his saw, and he would cut down trees, divide them, break them up into small bits, and then, after carrying them in his bosom and about his person, be would burn them one by one, muttering some incoherent words as he did so. Another feature of his lunacy was this: he would gather up pieces of stone, and spit upon them, ima gining that the moment he had done so they would acquire some extraordinary value. Then, again, he seemed to think that there was eomathing marvellous in snakes, and he had such a predeliction for these reptiles that wherever he could find them he would take them and retain them as objects of veneration. Sometimes he would carry them and lay them on the tomb of his fathers ; at others he would entwine them around his neck or hide them in his bosom i and, again, as they had heard from one of the plaintiff's witnesses, he would carry numbers of them in his pockets. Another feature of his lunacy was the extrav•gant desire he had for water. lie would 'go into the river and stay in it up to his neck, sem. times he would get iu in his clothes, and at others he would pull off his clothes which h ,would satun rate with water before be put them on again. He should show that the unfortunate gentleman would run about the country in rags and filth ; that he would be seen in the pub licroads without portions of his apparel, and even in a state of nudity. There were times when his matinees assumed the most frantic forms, and there were others in which it was characterised by • love of mischief. In one of these pa roxysms he nearly killed • man, and in order to exercise necessary control over him his keepers were obliged at times to resort to manual force. There was a strait-waistcoat kept which they would put upon him to restrain his violence, and he believed it would appear that at times they beat him, and that the peculiar comtitution of his malady was such that towards those persons who so acted towards him ho manifested the greatest respect, and is,en reverence, never meeting them without pulling off his hat and bowing almost to the ground. Indeed the evidence which he should adduce would beyond all doubt establish the tact that Mr. Price was • lunatic of the most derided cha racter from tha year 1790. The learned gentleman then proceeded to comment on the evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff, than which he had never heard leas satisfactory testimony adduced. lie particularly dwelt upon the fact that on the day before the deed was executed the lunatiz was shown to have been in such a st,te that he could not be seen, and yet, upon the following day, the instrument was exe cuted, without a sioele question being asked, by the at torney who prepared it. lie likewise commented upon the fact that every shilling of the money allegol to have been paid foe the property was passed to the hand of Mrs Price, and net of Mr. Price, and described that Mrs. Price exer cised a great infamies over her husband, and could, with the assimance of the keepers, make him do what she pleased. But Le should not leave the case upon the general fact of madam—he should prove that, on the 9th of February, Mr. Price was beyond all question mad, for he had wit nesses living who would be able to prove his state of mind on that day, and who would show the jury the circumstances under which the deed was ezecuted. The deed was to have been executed on the lith, and the maamen was locked in his room to be kept there till Mr. Protheroe came, but, impatient of con finement, Le escaped from his window and went into the woods, and he could not be found that day, and a man was ready to inform Mr. Protheroe when he came that it was of no ure coming into the house, as the bird had flown. He was caught during the day, again locked up, and watched more carefully, and he was brought into the room to sign the deed, wad his keeper stood In the room with his back to the door sill he had signed it. Such was the lucid interval alleged en the other side ; and he might add that no sooner was the instrument executed than the poor madman escaped again, went to his favourite haunt the river, and came back with ts;a clothes dripping with water and bearing a number of mall none s, which he had spat upon and believed they had thereby acquired great value. Such was the nature of the cue he should have to submit to them on the part of the defendant, and he apprehended that when they had head his evidence they would have no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that the unfortunate gentleman when he executed the deed was a madman.—The learned counsel thin pro ceeded to cell a number of witnesses, who spoke to the item nity of Mr. Price, and deposed to a variety of acts which clearly bespoke lunacy. The wee woe proceeding at sex o'clock lad night when our report left. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrveneooL, Auo. 28. Ceowe thrtT.—Before Mr. Justice CreseirelL TRIANONABLR CONSPIRACY AT LIVIRPOOL.—J. Cuddy, 3/. Somers, J. O'Brien, F. O'Donnell, and E. Murphy, five confide: atm, were charged with treasonable conspiracy at Liverpool. O'D 'smell and Somers asked his lordship for copies of the informations sworn 'wind them, as in all pro bability they would have to defend themselves.—Mr. J ustice Cresewell said that if they chose to have the indictor nt read fully to them it should be done. He must gamma that they knew the ehsrirs exainat them when they pleaded to it —By the advise •.f Mr. Srrjeant Wilkins, who had keen retained for two i,n rs, the whole ..1 these arrui.in.d, the exception of Murphy, agreed to traverse till the next as His lordship said that Murphy's trial must stand over. TRIAL OF OIL M'DOUALL FOR SEDITION. ' • --- Peter Murray AP/Joann, the chartist leader, was next pl ic. d in the deck, charged with having made a sedition' speech nn the 10th of July, at Ashton under-Lyme. Mr. Knowles, haying opened the case, Mr. ItMert Newton, chief constsnle, of Ash.on-under Lynn, was the first MiMebt called. He proved that he went to the chartist meeting, at the Charlestown meeting.bouse on the 10,11 of July, but was stopped on the staircase by • man named James Milliga 1, who refused him admission. Milligan told him that it was Dr. M'Dosall's wish, as polic.- men had given ,tech wrong evidence in some recent cases, that no policeman should he allowed to enter any meeting he attended. Abel Swan a tailor and draper, was present at the meeting in question. He saw a reporter named Kerrison and the police turned lack. M*Divall in his speech referred to the land, s...yisig tie people must return to it again, and that the parks of the aristocracy must be brought into cultivation. Be fore the. meeting broke up a person (not the prisoner) rose up and requested th 4 the young men present would go, on a day named, to the Chartist Room, and join the national guard. Fleury Taylor, a policeman, went to the meeting room, but was refused adinimdin. lie waited about, however, and, at the close of the meeting, saw the procession formed. He followed to the Odd Fellows' Arms, and heard what MElouall &duress. dto the crowd from the window. Wit• ness made notes next morning of some sentences in the speech which be remembered. (The same as stated in the learned Attorney-General's speech, with the addition, " I tell you the re are only 10,000 available troops ; and what ale they to five millions of people ?") The speech did not terminate till a quarter past 11 o'clock, the crowd before dispersing living three cheers.—Cross-questioned by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, the witness stated that he had not been long in the police force, out had for 20 years previously been a marine. Ile never remembered having reported • speech before. Inspector Daglish took notes under the same circum stances, and spoke to the same tenter ces as the previous witness had deposed to. Witness had written down his notes the same night, when he got home.—Cross-questioned The witnrss could not positively swear that what was said about the troop, might not be Windsor instead of Wool wich. Mr Pollock created some amusement by testing this witness's reporting capabilt•ies. Ile read to him a lengthy paragraph from a political pamphlet, and asked witness what sort of a report be could give of that ?--The inspector con fessed that he did not even know the mea"ting of what had been reed. Matthew Maiden, another police inspector, alio to,oh not" of the aseneaimarks, which he wrote out &herrn/us in the pollee court, 1/ 4 stated that he saw two men praise who had what appeared to be pikes in their pockets. After another witness had been called to prove that he saw sticking out of the Are art of a man at the meeting some thing glittering, which he took to be • pike, 11 • I; 1111'1 ii I ' ---------- A variety of documents found upon the pr soner were read, &ler objections made by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins had been overruled. Ore was a letter from Mr. Peter klaeree, c reirevan of the N dinnal Convention, transmitting 21. as hishtgtoes, And instruetiog him as to the towns iu whh he oug wa lecture. Another document was • i.migrel ic con, p.mition, c tiled "The Sang of the S .il," from tho 1,44 Frlrh. The prmpeetus of a new chartist penny news• paper. The 7'mi/se Teller, was also ut in and read. ' This closed the case for the preveu p tt in. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defence. Mr. Knowles replied, and Mr. Justice Cresawell having summed up, The jury retired, and shortly afterwards returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner w as sentenced --7 to be imprisoned for two years. --.---'r------": 7ENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—liefore Mr. Baron Platt ALIA , En Po tette o.—Mary Spry . , 49, and Marl AIM. Dore, 24, her daughter, surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment, charging them with the wilful murder of Mary Anne Louisa Dore, • child four months old, by ad ministering to h.r a quaetity ot deadly poison, white arsenic. The bill preferred before the grand jury, d inolving the same charge, was ignored, and the prisoners were now arraigned upon the c.roner's inquisition. Mr. Bodkin, stated the cue to the jury, under which the charge war preferred ; and although, from a perusal cf the depositions, he entertained an opinion that in the result the prisoners would be freed from the charge made against them, yet he was sure the jury would say that it was a very proper cue to be fully inquired into. The pri soners were charged with the offence of murder, the murder being committed upon the person of tee child of the younger prisoner and the grand-child of the other ; and he must ad mit that the evidence showed that the prisoners had uni formly treated the infant with kiednees and affection, and that also there was an entire absence of proof of any . poison being traced to the t osses.ion of either of the prisoners. The learned counsel then gave a narrative of the facto as they afterwards appeared in evidence, and said that as arse nic would be undoubtedly proved to be found in the sto mach of the infant, it was more satisfactory, not only to the public but also to the prisoners themselves, The fol lowing evidence was then adduced. Louisa Spry said The prisoners are my mother and sister. The deceased was my sister's child. On the 13th July an arrangement had been made by my sister to accom pany a friend named Martin on an excursion to the Isle of Wight. The child was taken ill on that morning, and a medical man named Woolmer was sent for, and his assistant came and some medicine was given to the child, and my sister and her friend went away with it. My sister returned the next day, and the child died on the following morning. Cross-examined : My mother is the wife of the steward of the late Princess Sophia, and he is still in the establishment until the affairs are settled. My mother and sister were always very kind and affectionate to the child, and appeared to grieve deeply at its death. The prisoners were both cum- I mined to Newest° upon this charge, but were admitted to bail by Mr. Baron Alderson. Elizabeth Susan Spry, another sister, confirmed the evi dence of the last witne.s with regard to the illness of the child, and also proved that Mr. Hustler, the assistant to the medical gentleman who had been sent for, said that it might take the journey with satety..—Crom-examined : I gave the child a boiled rusk the night before. Nothing else was given to it but the medicine ttat* was ordered. The child had been affected with thrush from a fortnight old. My mother and sister were always very kind and affectionate to the infant — By the Judge :It was my sister's second child. Mrs. Harriet Martin said : I am acquainted with both the prisoners, and on the 13th July it was arranged that Mrs. Dore sho Id go with me to the Isle of Wight, and that her child should accompany her. I called at her house to fetch her about 8 o'clock in the morning, and found the child had been unwell. We set off on the journey, and when we arrived at Gosport the child was worse, and the prisoner Dore appeared very anxious about it, and said that she had observed appearances which alarmed her. When we arrived at Ryde a medical gentleman named Bloaam was sent for, and he prescribed a warm bath and castor oil, and ultimately, at his suggestion, Mn. Dore prepared to retuin to London with her child, and witness accompanied her to Gosport, and saw her start with the intent by the express train for London.—Cross.examined : Mrs. Spry was a very kind humane woman, and always appeared very affec tionate to the child. Mr. Frederick Hustler said : On the 13th July I was en gsged as an assistant to Mr. Woolmer, a surgeon at Pimlico. Mr. Woolmer was tin town at this time ' and I was let: to manage his establishment , and his nephew had the charge of dispensing the drugs, and a surgeon in tee same neign bourbood, named Driver, was in charge of his patients. A message was sent Irons the prisoners to Mr. Woohner cu the moruing of the 13t , July, and I went to their house t nil saw the child, which was crying, and appeared to be in great pain. I administered some soothing medicine, likely to ease the pain =amuse sleep, withott consul . ing Mr. Driver, as I did not think the case was a serious one. Mrs. Dore asked me if she could safely take the child with her, and I told her she' might do so. The next day I was sent for again, and found me child's symptoms very much changed, and I was alarmed in consequence, and sent for Mr. Driver, and informed him of the nature of the cue. On Friday, the 14th, Mrs. Spry asked me what 1 had put into the medicine, and I said, that if the child had taken anything wrong, they must have administered it themselves. They appeared quite satisfied with my proceedings at the time.—Baron Platt : De you mean to say they appeared to be satisfied when you told them that, if anything wrong had been given to the child, they must have administered it themselves I—Wit ness Yea; they appeared to be satisfied.—Examination continued : We keep white arsenic in our shop, and also another preparation of arsenic called liquor arsenicals. The former is never used in any medical preparation. The white arsenic was kept on a shelf by itself, and the other prepara tion was kept on another shelf underneath it. lam quits sure I did not take down the white arsenic at the time I made up the preparation for the child.—Crom-examined It is not safe to keep white arsenic in a shop of the description of ours. Mr. Driver ordered me to make up a powder of calomel. Calomel is a white powder similar to arsenic. Mr. Woolmer's nephew saw me make up the powders. lam not a member of the College of Surgeons or a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company. I never saw • case of int us-suscept ion, but I have hoarder such a malady.— By the court : It is not part of my duty to dispense medi cine, but I did so in the morning on the first occasion be cause Mr Woolmer's nephew had tot come down stairs. The sec , n.l time I del it because he was busy making ep otter medicines. The colour of ar-enic and cakiniel is the same, and there is very little difference in their appearance except that one is finer than the other. It is my duty to see that the bottles are replaced in tie it proper position when May are taken down. The bottle which contains arse.iic has a gold label with black letter., and the other preparation of arsenic has a different kind of label upon it. I was in a hurry when I made the second lot of powders.—By Mr. Clarkson : Mr. Woolmer hm since given up his retail drug trade, and I have perchased it. I gave 2001. for the trade and goodwill. Mr. Woolmer said : I left the last witness in charge of my house, and he had nothing to do with dispensing medicine. That duty was to be performed by my nephew. I came to town on the 19th July, and in consequence of being informed that there was some difficulty about obtaining a certificate of the canoe of the child's death, I went to the prisoners house sod sew both of them there, and the grandmother com plaiced of the conduct of Mr. Driver, and said that he had acted in an unkiad and ungentlemanly Neanner, and that he had said it was an inquest ere. She at the lame time time remarked that if the child had taken anything emote/ it must have been given by sty assistant, and she strongly objected to *post martens ex amination being m de icy Mr. Driver, but said she should not shject to my making one. Apost mortessa examination did subsequently take place, and l saw that the child Lao set tered from intu—rurcepti,n, and there were extensive marks of inliammaion from that cause-, and I have no doubt that this was the occasion of the death of the child. The disease in question was in such an advanced stage as to be Are curable, and it would account for all the symptoms that were exhibited before death. In consequence of some other appearances in the stomach, that organ and ita contents were subsequently submitted to analyeation by Mr. Rogers. Mr. R. W. lib xam, a surgeon at Ryde, proved Mat he was called on to see the child by she younger prisoner on the 18th ; he found the infant in great pain and vombing. I trescribed a p :wder composed of mercury and chalk, and the child was also put into a warm bath, and castor-oil was ad main:stared to it. At first I did not suspect the existence of the disease called intue-suseeption, but on the following morning I believed it to exist, and told the prison( r so, and explained the nature of the malady to her. I sanctioned the child being taken home by its mother. She appeared very mush distressed at the condition of her child, and did every 'Wag that I directed to alleviate its sufferings. Mr. H. T. Waterworth, assistant .to the last witness, proved that he made up the powders ordered be him ac cording to his pre,cription.—Cross-exataintd : Mr. Bloxam does nit keep any arsenic or any preparation of that ncure In his shop. They are kept locked up in another room. Baron Platt : That is a very proper precaution. Mr. Driver said : 1 tin a surgeon, residiug at Pimlico, and in the absence of Mr. Woolmer, I had to ettlend to his patients. I was sent for to see the child alter it returned from the Isle of Wight, and it was evidently labouring under the malady called into-shsception—a locked bowel. I first administered castor-oil, and ordered a poultice to be applied to the abdomen, but, finding no relief was obtained, I directed Mr. Hustler to fetch three or four grains of calomel. He was not gone more than three or four mir.utes when he returned with the medicine I ordered, and I administered two or three grains to the child. I then directed Mr. Hustler to provide-ether powders of the same description, and told the prisoner to administer them at in tervals of two or three hours. The powders were sent, and I suppose Mr. Hustler obtained them from Mr. Woolmer's surgery. I expected there would be a fatal termination of the case from the commencement. The child died on the Saturday morning, and I told the grandmother that in con sequence of my being unable to account for one of the symp toms, I considered it would be advisable to have a post mortem examination. Mra. Spry objected to this, and said she had had a great many children and never had any trouble before. I said I was very sorry, but I could not give a certificate until I had further information. When the post martens examination took place I was satisfied that the cause of death was the locked bowel, and I gave a cerilfleate to that effect. Mr. Woolmer, the nephew of the former witness, said: It was my duty to dispense medicine during my uncle's ab sence, I remember Mr. Rustler mussing late the shop on the evening of the 14th of July. He made up the calomel pewees ordered by Mr. Driver. I myself 'made up some other powder; of the same descriptive for the child on this evening. The powders were composed of calomel and sugar, which we keep ready mixed, and a portion of tartar emetic. The powder was white. I know that white arsenic was kept THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1848. in the chop, but I dial not oil any arsenic that night —By the Court : 1 should not know calomel fr , m ersersic by its apps eraser. I don't kn'oa , whether ors, ci, rougher it. ap pearance than calomel. I never exeminrd them together. cannot say whether calomel bring mixeu sith sugar would give it still more the appearance of arsenic. Mr. Clarkeun rent Iced that he thought it wee fortunate for the public that this gentlemen bad not succeeded to ihe retvi , drug trade of his uncle. Mr. Rogers, a chemist, deposed that he analysed the con- I tents of the stomach of the ,ucessed child, end disc tvered the prreence of two grains of weenie, and he expressed an opinion that this arunic had been the cause of death,—Cross. examined: lie did not find any trace of calomel in the stomach. Processor Taylor, lecturer on chemistry at Guy's Hospital, deposed that he had examined the stomach of the deceased and* found one grain of arsenic, but in his opinion the death of the child arose not from the arsenic, but from the inflammation occasioned by the state of the bowels that had been alluded to, and all the symp toms deposed to by the witnesses were, according to his view of the case, to be ascribed to that disease, and not to the presence of arsenic. From all the circumstances to the case it was also his opinion that there was no arsenic in the child's body when it was brought back from the Isle of Wight, and that it must have been administered within eight or ten hours of the child's death. lie added, that he did not observe any trace of calomel in the body of the deceased child, and according to his view of the case the ath was that clearly to be attributed to the stste of the howels at had been deposed to. Protestor Taylor was about to I give some explanation upon the subject of the difference of opinion that appeared to exist between him and Mr. Rogers, w hen he was stopped by Mr Baron Platt, who said it was useless to proceed any further with the case. They were mot sitting there to jus tify medical men, but to justify the poor women at the bar. His lordship then, with corwiderable warmth, said there did not appear to be the slightest ground for the charge, and it only showed what might be done by a coroner's jury. A verdict of Not Guilty was at once returned, and the learned judge ordered the prisoners to be immediately dis charged. SEDITIOIC—In the case of J. J. Bezer, indicted for 'edi tion, the jury returned a verdict of Guille,r. SENTENCES FOR SEDITIoN. The other defendants, Snell, Crowe, and Bryson, who had bean convicted of a similar offence, were thereupon ordered Mbe placed at the bar with the defendant who had been jest convicted, to receive sentence. Boon Platt addressed them, and said they bad severally been found guilty of the offence of uttering seditious speeches for the purpose of distu-bing the public peace and exciting the people to insurrection. They had fortunately been stopped in their career, for, if the government had el lowed them to persevere in their guilty objects, and they had excited their dupes to resort to arms, they would have been guilty of the crime of high treason, and their lives might have paid the penalty. Men had been con victed at a former session of a similar offence and received sentence, but es that sentence did not ap pear to have had the effect of deterring others from similar courses, it was clear that an increase in the punishment must be resorted to. The increase of the punishment would not be very great, but still there must be some increase on the present occasion. lie then sentenced George Snell, Ito , ert Crowe, and John James Hem to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years, to pay , a fine of 101. each to the Queen, and at the expiration of their imprisonment to enter into their own recognisance in 1001., with two sureties of 601. each, to keep the peace fur 1 five year.. The fourth defendant, Etryson, was sentenced to the same term of imprieonment, and to find the same amount of sureties for five years, and, in addition, to pay a fine of 201., and the whole of the defendants were further ordered to he imprisoned until the sureties were entered into and the fines paid. When the sentence was pronounced, Bryson exclaimed to his companions, "Never mind, brother charier:, come along." Thli attempt to cheer his comrades' spirits appeared to have very little effect. NEW MUM—Before the Common Serjesnt " A Pakten Maartiaos."— Wm Porker, between 30 and 40 years of age, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Sarah Lett, his former wife, Catherine Parker, being then and now alive. The second wife, who was deeply af fected, said she was married to the prisoner on the 22nd of January, 1842, and had lived with him until the present pe riod, having had three children by him. He always be hoved extremely well to her mad was a goof father.—The parish clerk of Horsham proved the marriage of the prisoner re 1333, at Petworth, in Sussex, to Catherine Mills, who was then in court. —Examined by Mr. Clarkson : This was a parish marriage. The prisoner's first wife is nearly 20 years older than him. I do not know that she was • bad character at the time of her marriage. She had had three illegitimate children, the last of which she swore to the prisoner. It waster t hat child that he was sent to prison. lie was told he would not be let out unless he married her, and was kept in prison until he did. I was present at the marriage, and with some of the overseers , went to the gaol where we took him out and then kept him with us until he was married to her. This prosecution has I been got up by the parish, for since the prisoner's deser tion of his wife, which took place tome years ago, she has be come troublesome to the parish.—Mr. Clarkson, who ap peared for the prisoner, said that this was one of the most disgraceful prosecutions he had ever heard of. Here was a mere boy forced into • marriage with a prostitute 20 years older than himself by being kept in a prison because she had sworn as illegitimate child to him, and told that there he would be kept unless he did marry her. Could the legis lature expect the poorer classes to have any respect tor laws that tolerated such proceedings ? What had the prisoner done? Wby left the filthy old woman at the first opportunity, and meeting with • woman who was worthy of hint, had, as a respectable tradesman, led with her a most eze mplary life. It was evident for what purpose the parish had got up this prosecution, and he hoped he should never again hear of • public caurt of justice being detile d and degraded by any more proceedings of such a nature. —The Common Serjeant said they were not there to try or' canvass the conduct of the llama ulate borough of oner H o r s h am. (Laughter.) There wasone point in the pris aour, as he had not seen or heard from his first wife for shove seven Jean he might presume she was dead, and think himself at liberty to marry again.—The jury availed their elves of his lordship's suggestion and at once Acquitted the prisoner —The first wife was about to address the court upon the re marks that had been made about her, when the Common Serjeant referred her to Mr. Clarkson,who had with a) much ‘tallantry described her v rue.. POLICE.-Y EATERDAY. ' GUILDHALL.-81ILLING SPURIOVS CLOARS.—B. Law , was charged with attempting to defraud by offering to eel cigars which he represented es being made of genuine to. bacco.—L. Levy, a foreman in the service of Mr. L, Morris, of 34, Holborn.bill, cigar maker, said that he was proceed ing along Holborn when the prisoner came up to him and wished to know if he felt inclined to purchase some cigars. ' He asked whet the price was, and Law replied that he cool sell them at Bat. per dozen, and that he had just a shilling's worth. Witness wished to know if they were genuine ores and received a reply in the affirmative ; at the some time a ample was sown t , him, when he at once saw they were like the mou n tebank ' s razors, " made to sell," but not to smoke. In tact they were a compound of fresh hay and brown paper, very ingeniously made up into the shape of penny or threehelipenny cheroots, and afterwards stained to represent the colour of the tobacco leaf. lie at once gave the prisoner into custody, and at the staton-house a great number of spurious cigar; were found in pos session. The supervisor of excise called the atten• lion of the alderman to the excise laws, where by he thought the magistrates were enabled to deal with the case under the 13th section, which forbade say person to hawk any kind of tobacco under a severe penalty. —Mr. Thomas Wood, the chietnlerk, in answer to a question from the alderman, said the section to which the suaervisnr alluded only rotated Cu hawking tobacco; but in the pre sent instance there appeared to be none of to ingredient, as they (the cigars ) consisteel wholly oz o ne hay and paper. It the excise thought proper they might proceed against the prisoner under another clan-e, as the evidence was not eutlicient to detain him. Had the complainant purchased the cigars,' that would have been a different atfair.—Ald. Salumons said that MI er looking over the chime and immulting with Mr. Wood, .'se perfectly agreed with him, and the prisonir wee therefore discharged. Broughton received U. worth .W postage stamps from "S.II ;" from Hat.Aptoti-wick ; an d If . from M. F." Mr. Fell, the chief c. etk, also **(wired • sovereign item " J. Bo" the whole of the sai'd donations being for the benefit of the Parry family, whom distressing case has excited to great a degree of FuMic iMminithy. WANDS WOR ffi.—(.l.qa it try. Mr. Pay nter desired our reporter to acknowledge in this paper the following ad. ditional contributions towazd.' defraying the expenses of the emigration of the daughters of - &afflatus Dolmas : Front" B 8.," Hull, 20s. ;" J. E.," 10f. and from a " Poor Clerk," his mite of Is. 6d. RlCHMOND.—Foaottio TOI: MARC OF TN' GOLD RMITHee COMPANY. A middl , ' - affed woman, named Mary hmitA, was r.,•xaminnd on a , ► charge of offering for sale spectacles purporting to be silver, and bearing the Goldsmiths'-hall mark. On Thttraday afternoon Mat the prisoner, who made a pretext of offering lace for sale, but in reality was endeavouring to foist off some metal specta cles as silver, was taken in Water- lane, Richmond, by police constable 209 R, and three pairs of metal spectacles, apparently bearing the genuine imprAiMon of the hall mark, were found at the bottom of her basket. She at first denied having my, and after they were discovered said sae had bought them of a man who travelled about, and whom she did not know. She was remanded, that some one from the Goldsmiths' Company might attend.—Mr. .1. Fuller, the chief e assayer at Goldsmiths'-hall, said he had xAmined the spectacles produced, and there were marks designed to imi tate the mark of the Goldsmiths' COMPanY upon them. These were all counterfeit, and she mei* was not silver, con- I —The prisoner was further remanded. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENIIO4. The rains and the rise of prices in the corn markot combined with the melancholy exhibition of the Ex chequer to depress the lands this morning. The first quotations for Consols were 83/ to 6 only. S ato after midday, as the sun broke out, the jobbers reco cered confidence in some degree, and business was done in them up to 861. ; finally they closed at 86e to for both motley and =Count. Reduced rte., 861 to 1. Three.and-a-Qoarter per Cents., so; to 71-. Exchequer Bills, 271. to 395. premium. India Bonds, 193 to 235. premium. ..unk. Storic, 196 to 8. India Stock, 239 to 241. The chief transactions in the foreign market were in peninsular stocks. Portuguese were last quoted 20 to 1. Spanish Fives, 121 to : the Threes, 22 1 to 31 ; Passive, 3 to 1. Dutch "Twoeand-a-Half per Gents. remain 44 to y; the Fours, 70 to 1. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent's., 69 to 72. Russian, 99 to 101. -Mexican, 161 to 17 . Brazilian, 71 to 3. Chiliad, 83 to 6. Buenos Ayres w ere in decline at 19 to 22. It will be seen that the rate of premium on Exche quer Bills has already been affected by the mere apprehension that the Chancellor of the Exchequer may I select that security as the medium of issue for raising i the two millions he is in want of, or any considerable portion of it. Supposing that a few hundred thou sand pounds were in question only the market might well enough have borne an issue to the extent, diffused over a certain space of time, and eo as to suit the accruing necessities of the Treasury; but should it become a case of two millions, or even of one, it is extremely doubtful whether the effect might not be to effiicti the premium altogether, and reduce the bills toper, if not below. It is evident that, should the bills now rum ing become purchasable at par, in the open market, the Chancellor will find few customers, under present circumstances, for a new issue upon no better terms of interest. The June bills in currency, carrying 2d. per day ii terest, have declined to 21s. pin., and it would not be easy to dispose of any quan tity now without submitting to a large abatement he of that premium. Sales will, of course, be pressed of t old bills on any indication of further issues. It seems, however, more probable, because more politic, that the large sum of two millions should be raised by a creation of stock, which certainly would be more readily absorbed by the stock market. It would scarcely be prudent, in view of crops here and in Ireland, and contingencies growing thereout, to press upon the Bank of England in respect of this single financial operation. The Bank will not improbably have to be recurred to heavily, and often enough, here after, for public and government necessities, before even an extra session of parliament shall be called. It has been cud weed that the harvests in Bel gium were of a full average abundance, and well got in ; the journals of that country have generally agreed in the fact. Nevertheless, and however that may be, the Belgian government have deemed it of prudent prescience to decree that the free importation of wheat and all other grain, of salt , smoked, dried, and other provisiocs, with potatoes and other vegetables, which was authorised by law of May 6 until the Ist of October, should be further extended to the 31st of December, on payment of the same mere (trod de balance of 10 centimes per 1,000 kilogrammes as before. AB considerable exports of grain are now making from Belgium to this country this' measure will help to bring in corresponding supplies, if re quired. The balance-sheet of the Bank of Vienna, made up and published to the 31st of July, shows that institu tion in a rather more favourable position than at the date of the June return. On the 30th of June the reserves of the bank in specie and bullion were down to 20,022,773 florins, whilst the notes in circulation amounted to 181.375,890 florins. The proportion of metallic to paper values was therefore only as 1 to 9. On the 31st of July the metallic reserves had in creased to 26,356,940 florins, but the notes in circula tion had also risen to 194,683,935 florins. The proportion of the former to the latter had, how ever, improved, being nearly as 1 to 7. It is probable that the next monthly ao count may exhibit a further improvement still, in the gradual diminution of the still too large dispro poruon betwixt hard and paper values. The exten sive purchases of silver in Hamburg, Amsterdam, and other money marts, partly saprlied from this mar- I ket, which it is known have been continued for ac count of the bank during the present month, l hould rather materially have replenished its metallic re serves, nnlesi, indeed, as constantly drained away to defray the heavy charges of Lilian campaigns, or by the commercial calls upon it for bullion or specie for the liquidation of engagements abroad. Tbe severity of the crisis to which the Bank has been exposed, and, though not yet out of danger so far has surmounted, with the governmental aid of such exceptional measures as the prohibition of the export of gold and silver, and the dispensation from paying its notes on demand in specie, will best be appreciated by reference to its situation in ordinary' times, with respect to its note circulation, and to the precious metals. The amount of bank-notes usually in circulation, as stated by AL de Tegoboreki, writing in 1842, may be estimated at 150 millions of florins, and of gold and silver money from 140 to 150 millions. Notes are issued down to the value of five florins. The Bank, it is stated, and known moreover to be the fact, has been labouring assiduously for some time past to reduce the excessive disproportion between its metallic reserves and its note circulation. It has been a purchaser of silver in all parts, and by press ing the return of advances made to the state, which could be obtained only in its own notes paid into the tiessury for taxes, has endeavoured to draw in and restrain the amount of its notes in circulation. But in the conjuncture of the times it has been called upon to render great services in aid of commerce and industry. It has accorded a credit of four millions to the bank of succour of Vienna, and of 14,339,600 florins for various provinces of the empire, Gullet ing in trade and industry, viz.: for Austria Proper up wards of seven millions, for Hungary 1,352,000, for Bolsen.ia 700,000, for Moravia 11 millions, for Austrian Silesia 150,000, for Styria 100,000, and for 'he littoral 31 millions. Marshal ltddetzki, it appears, had had recourse tom curious policy in Italy for favouring the circulation of Austrian Bank notes. lie raced eiders in Lombard that all imposts should be paid in that paper, which had the effect of causing large sums of gold and silver to be sent toTrieste and Botzen, thereto be exchanged .or bank notes. The measure gave a new impulse to the circulation of specie in Austria, and for a time would be a relief to the Bank in that respect, ill sup plied as it was with hard money. But, of course, the notes so spread abroad must return upon it after a certain period. As the soldiery would he paid in such notes, their equally with, and conversion into, specie would h ye to be maintained. However, it would seem that precautions were not wanting on that head, as a bank at Brody had declared itself ready to give specie for that purpose for the bank nowt' prt bent( d. Ent/Lath " Bank Stock, 1 . .41) 7 .5 par EL sal. Amu... nit I 3 ,4; L I- pe " ri A lTa ' I 2:1111 FORUM/ 3 nu. CL Brazilian Wad'. Shall, 74 3 43 Cent. Mexican Acct., Aug. 31, 4 per L. Porttanhae 21 ay :tpantah 13 la- ARA.. A.ll. EXCHANGES AND Aru. 21.—Auti Viva Cont., i 72: IHHo. Threc pa Cent : lusn, 18,34. ; Dittu. rt.Nue. Book Stock for Account.l37i for Sc...unt. tita mth Etch. Dias. Lim... 3..27 June lat., '2'2 1 i.m. lotto, Small. June '.1..20pr0. I WUNDS. 3 per Cent. 5t001.% Ronda acct.. Aug. 31.34 i 2i per Coat. Dutch listilanfie. 12 Vail.. 441 4 lair tent. Dutch Certificates. 703 • STOCKS ADROtD. • per Cent. 7ti , Ditto, Four per ;‘, 48 Ditto Two and a Half per 1814114; !Sauk blare, lotAi. RAILWAY NEWS. We tad a tolerable demand yesterday for guaran teed stuck, but of.erwiee but.inees *as dull, although pricer. have not materially varied, as the official list will show. MEETINGS.—LITERPooL, MANCHFATEn, AND NEW cArri JUNCTION.— fiat/ yeerty ti.y. ancilemer , Aug. 28. Mr. MIMI. Frranee in the cbai-.—Tne report espreeeed the regret of the directors that the bill for a dime:Antrim bad not been canted. During the autumnal months the directors would endeavour to effect an arra/wrath' with other pomp:runs to rhyme of the line, or some portionot it, to the beet envantage commercially in :heir power. If the, should toil in dna, however, it might be desirable to renew the notice' , for next parllam. tit to pursue the dissolution bill. 1 bey re eornmended In them eantime that tbe current expenses ehould be re duced as much as poarible, and proposed a reduction front 8601. to SOUL The statement of accounts to Ruh June lant *bowed receipts at 182,618/. tae. lid.; expenditure.J o Sj__ 49 . ; balance, 73,07 TbeChoirman entered into...LAO..7Es ioned r theproceedings in London, and conclutial by moving the report, which was eecondral by Mr. Hews. —Mr. Leeman moved as an amendment "That it is highly desirable to reduce the expenditure of the company to the loweet poembie =omit, and that the nutting therefore concurs in the adoption of that portion of the directors' report which recommends a reduction of expense to not exceeding 6001. per annum; that it is also most desir able to suspend any operations in the construction of works, or making of calls, until the same be authorised by a general mooing of the thurehold.va, and that the directors be requested to convene a special general meeting at an early day to take into consideration the pro priety of returning to each shareholder a proportionate amount per share of the said paid up capital until required for the purports of the railway ; that the adoption of the accounts Row pre sented be deterred until such extraordinary general rneet,^g."— Mr. Courteney seconded the amendment.-11r.l'arrons moved a second amendment, that the report and accounts be printed and transmitted London.—Mr .„C. Gibson seconded the motion. 0 die proprietots, and trdjourning Me meeting to lii. 10th September, and another eutattituted by Mr. sgia l4nd endro n T e ' irts .er w n' ere withdrawn, Nrson,4. for milling a meeting in London on the 26th September, the di r ectors ' ascertain the power to return a portion of the deposits back to the eNtreholders fur the present.-61r. Leeman moved that the meethig be darer. The laet was serried by personal rotes, but on eacrutiny : e a nmparity far the former. WILTS, SOMARinir LND Waymourn.—Flalf.yearly Meet itig.—Bath, Aug. 20.--Mr. Walter Long, M.P., in the their. — The report of the directors darnat at the meeting in February kat it was intimated that the noportion s o r t the line between the Great Western Railway and the town of Weetbuty would he opened tor traffic in the course of the sununer. They bate OUR le 11111101111 Ct that r Brinkeer. The demand was en the point of being decided bv re government at the moment when the revolution of Ferric i t *. out. in then we have renewed our demure and we „ea, them top mar we aril have obtained • solution. The bard of dire, tors Dew ask of you to approve of the dividend rewultine tram roes, manta whir have been dietributed to you ; and, faithful to the robe mate et a previous general meeting, it per yet, to ter paw e committee to verify the ore unto of the prevent year. The sate ever of account. from July I, Veil - , to June an, 1818, showed We receipts at 4.130,764 f. Sc.; expenditure, 2,667,818 f.; leaving • la aio e 1,5113,146 f. The report was received with hood applause. 'the Chairman said the booed of direeto7s, (briny sympathieing with the position of :he share:6o4re, in eon. erre or the gee era, dere,. elation of indnetrial property, and de thous of acting in orelformiey with the existing bearings of businees, lawl come to th. nun of giving up fur the prevent, until an improve i rot feet itself, 90,0er. out of the annual stern allowed to them for their management by the rhartboldere. The board had expe:sed to open part of the line terror ['metiers, between Tours and Chattellreult, about the spring of 1819: but they bad Lately received intimation frit the goverment that the Minister of Public Werke, with a view to aid metallurgical industry in France, and to give employment to as many workmen aa poseibe, had determined to org. en railway works with the utmost energy. In cora quence, the board now conceived that the portion or the line just named would be opened to the public about the end sf the present year. As, however, the rails, choice, and other met:C.ie ado des were paid for at Inuit one-half in rob, it would he found moo. wry to make amen of 231., which would probably terke plow about the month of October. Ile concluded by soying, that the ncetine now bad to proceed to the nomination of a committee to verily the a, counts of the current year.—some voices here cried out the the board could themselves suggest the persona for that pun.., but the was declined by the chairman .—after a short converaithe M. lair, M. Leonef, end Mr. Malachi Daly, were nominated tor the purpose, the latter gentlemen being tin representative of upwards of For° Eager shares, of which 3,900 behmged to the Folinburgh Hank._ The imamate were then approved of unanimously; the dividend of If. flu per chart w.s eleelorevi. and the meeting serrated. The greatest up:mislay was evinced during the whole proceeding.. this part of the the Great Wasters Railway Company, ta re eucerions wri t e:3 r e ( f irea term. of tb. w try the .da: h e , ae soon as it m ompleted, han' re lb m een :r l e aPPectedmi shin i n * g thri te l. t u a nt e " en °ntylediurder.mtbrsr p rntl : y'SePLlM:ia t b ad . or I c ree l a t :L wa be . sny l ' pror.. l% , " e l kcril.merb,tb,rtyier,re;...:relere.mv,laclijthtorhdfeaiytn,thrh.oycoen( ooh Itog.nbeTe:li: to evil heavier works are making • steady megrim, so th it th e com pany will be in apes tlon to take full advsntage of the find T a mi wnem l et il Wolaffavebniw'rlltsenaudn'dnal• theTtraPebylembghweurilth.leoth%tebreFil:lcit'i:rinsilhinuliii-relet4b4.idiPTluretthathune favourable opportunity that may mime for earn mg on the forma tem of the railway on a more extended reale. The eneinrer's report thowed in dethll the preseut coudition of the line. Although the dares of thls company, in common with three of all other railway eempanine, are considerably depreciated, yet th e pay ments Ma iffeeent of the bid call have been made with much r betty. Of the 150 stares In serer on the fourth Inatinient (lOU Wing been veld ow them). and which were 'fated to be in a doubtful Midas the directors bops that 50 will ultimately prove good ; and they dp not antidpate any less to the company from arrears upon salsequent bratelmenta The statement oi accounts to the 3Uth June Great Western. whether when the portion of the line to Weetbegt was opened the eliareloaders would receive any additronal tier oentaffei alaifebebrenll7c7"welltrii ntlie:c'h"d'itePr:nria!iged''d9ll34'"ltigr:alenieuthllll2.l...l;GPdt7t mbelent-stiziroo.7llo;:dg'iso3lo,l3. ;a'i.pac:4l"..y;'Snidle:lll:ll". -tOe John Awdry mid there would be no ouch advantage, beam.* whet, roat Western were nia receiving more then 8 per cent. If= were receiving Mott, the proprietors of lb. Wilts and Somerset share tbe addition with them. On the other hand, however low the Great Weetern might be the shareholder. ef nries of this line would still receive their 4 per cent.-Mr. Hedges arioll horn many line would be normal on Teeeday next • Sir J. Awdry: Thirteen.- The Rev. T. spencer believed that when this minion of the line was owned the traffic would be so great as to witulinth ever, the proprie tors in this company.-31r. Poore, /lath, mked whether there was any truth in a report which had appeared In t local Simnel that a OEM sideruble portion or the railway now partly *amended from tither b.turauto N..d'alena,oivirniti Company l c - om me pan oh y wonnowld..be.gioren gh.ogbteo.dthenoSalthiitg of it.-A vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the proceedings. AMBEROLTZ, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOeToN NAD EAST gut Jeserrue.-Ith(f.yeeely Meetiag.-Nottinstuan, Aug. 28.-Mr. W. F. N. Norton in the ebeir.-Tbe directors' report stated that the iLonpethantonsAttootchet.prtosehluior.aouyin,theeetiwnorg wort between Itulwell s a th d d m i G ;e w c o to u r l s d h be eid o o p tt nt e d ho u r th th e that we 1 T r .: from iBl9, Not tingham they regret that, owing to the restrictions laid upon them by the proprietors, their expectation In this respect will nut be radirect If the very moderate calls reo.mmenaril be the committee had been re sponded to the work* would have been in a much more forward state; out the exertion: of the board bavhg been concentrated at the heaviest point; a few months will millet to complete this portion of the line whenever sufficient funds are provided. The affairs of Was company with the Grand Union Company are a p - I preaching com p letion; 1,3071.19 a. has been received, and the Ward anticipate receiving shortly a further earn in settlement of all de mands. The directors have the pleasure to state, that they have , made reductions in the staff and olßoe expenses of the tionveny s9 dto ring the part twelve months amounting In the aggregate to 11,11. per annum They bane to call upon the meeting to confirm the fur (nature of 495 shared The statement of thotionts te the Bth Aug. Met showed receipts at 292,1421. 16a. 10d.• expenditure, 282,79 a/. 9a. 7d.; tedance at twitters, 9,3141. 7e. 3d. The engineer reported that the i t works had been prosecuted as vigorously as the meteor the company's tinances would permit -The reports were unammutoly ad vied. Res windrow lunching the shares maiticeed were carried new. daa.-The r, secretary read letter from Mews. Lengworthy awl Ingram, de elining to nintanue directed@ of the oximpany ; and a vote of thanks was paned to them, as well as to the other retiring 2 chrectore.-Mr. Braithwaite moved that no ietiring directors be ap- 5 LI point d, but th at the number be re used to ten ; which was ne t by un amendment from Mr. Wries, that the number be reduced to 11 twelve, and that the allowance to the directors be curtailed in pro portion. Alter a lengthened discussion a show of bandy was taken, when the uric deal motion was carried by a majority of one, and a c ballot wan demanded by Mr. Briggs, of Lewes. The result was: For if the amendment, 7,3 . 26; for the motion, 3,944*; majority, 3,356.-Mr. 11 John Swain, of Nottingham, was unanimously appointed auditor. in X game et Mr. Charlie Middleton, resigned.-TWo directors were about 14 being appointed when our despatch left X COlO4 WALL.- Half -yearly itesting.-Trwv, Aug. 26.- 2 Mr. J. T. Treffry in the char. -Mr. bond read the directors report, 24 which etated, that in conmequence of the continued depression m 11 menetary affair. the board had deemed It right to rove directions en tor the suet. mum of all farther operations by the contractors for the It prevent. Ihe dire rims of the brevet Western, Bristol, and Exeter soil bomb 'liven Corneuniese led withdrawn thebillesamowering them u to contribute midi . ional capital to this mammy. The land for IL , miles of the line had been purchased, end mitodactory progrow mole at in the works which had been untkr construction. Meastues were X about to be adopts,' for the enforcement of calls now due, and it was 11 anticipated that the amount derivable from this source, with the I [slime in hand, would be suflicient to cover all outstanding Labile ies - . 'fee directors, knee Starch last, have declined to fikithnelm ream L aeration appropriated to them. Although toe a menifet. they have , 1 yielded to the pressure of circumstthee., yet their c nfideooe in the ;madame of the undertaking is unabated, and they hope, ere long. W M prosecute the works with renovateu ardour. The statement t of enceinte to 30th June last domed receipts .t 193,9951. lbs. 4d. ; 91 expenditure, 173,6551. Is. ; balarce in hand, 20,3404. Ufa. aid. 1 Ihe Chairman congratulated the proprietors on the termination 5 1 of their women= to th e Cornwall central scheme by the withdrawal 1 . 3 4 , of their opponeuts, and ohaerved that that uppootion had met them at least 100,000/. In reference to the suspension of the works he ob st reed that to continue to carry on to the coastruction on the moat mo lerate scale it would be necemary keep an engineering and office , staff almost tee:pensive as would be reqeired if the worts were pro- 2. eecurel with the greatest ardour and 'peed, and that therefore it had 61 Peen thought the must prudent and the moat economical theme to I suspend the contractor's operation" altogether with one or two Mi. (hog e x t eptiona-After some turthet observations, the Chairman eon. dud, d w e e og th e adoption of the report.-Mr. It. 0. Job asked if there s ay liabilities beyood what might be met by the t i balance of about 20,0001. to which allusion had been madet- The Chairman said there had been liabilities incurred since the 2 20th d.l use. lhe belence In hand and the arrears on the call wow due would, however, meet these liabillties.-In reply to equation, the S.vaelat y sealed that the arrears of Moray 22,000 t. on the call bed re- I lotion to 5,531 whole shares and 4,314 haleaharea. ibis was the number at present, and not on the loth of June.-Mr. Tweedy ex plained that the solicitor had written to the parties who hod not paid up the on, and that soch further steps would be taken as might he deemed expedient -The reeolutitha being put and adopted, Mr. Tre geOra moved a vote ot thanks to the directors for loving up their pay menta from Match last-nouns were voted to the chairman and the meeting separated. PAM* AND LeoNe.--Meefing of SAnreAckkes. - Loadon, Aug. 28.-Sir I. L. Golchunid, Bart-, In the chair.-The meeting was convened to consider what steps ought to be taken for the interest of the ritarenulders in reference to the purchase of the line by the Na. timid Amembiy, es detailed in the subjoined circular addremed to the English &embolden by Mr. Charks beveux, one of the directors of the company. The circular stated that the National Assembly of France had parsed a law to the following effect, nix.: o That the Paris and Lyons Railway shall become the property of the state. The holders of shares of 250 f. (101 l paid up will, for each spare, receive a certificate of French stock bearing interest of 71. 80c. per annem. They will also have th e option of paying up 25.(f. (101.) per chart more, and in that cape would receive 25f. per annum stead of 7f. 60c. per annum) interest, commencing 22nd Mach Wet. Notice of accepting such option mart be given to the French govern. meat before he deptember next. The - 2541 francs alady paid will fun a guarantee deposit, which will decrease in pr o por t io n a. the future instalments are made. The 2.50 francs remeinine to be sal ed up will have to be paid as hallows : SOL on the sth Oct , 18 Pi : Sef. on Hie sth Jan., 1049 ; Silt. on the sth April, 1849 ; frof. on the sth July, 1819 ; on the sth Oct., 1849 together, 250 f. On each of these payment. , bong made the holder of the natilicatea above referred to will receive an inacription of rentes t o n sf. The stem to be taken for the elocution of the prevu at decree, especially already& thrice 10. r...- holders who shall not have paid up the inetalmesta at the limn grated, will he determined upon by the Minister of kthance. The shareholders who have paid up 215 f. (or 111.) per share an to reeeive back from the company 25f. per share." The Chairman elated that it had been the intention of the there. holders. to have memorialised the Foreign Secretary (Lord Palmerston) on the subject, but, as the act had pawed the National Aseembly, it had been thought useless to adopt that course. The memorial, how ever, embodied the opinions of those with whom he (the Chairmaa) acted, and he would therefore read it to the &whoa...low now iri mbled. The memorial Hated that the company was formed in 1845 for constructing a rado ay from Paris to Lyons, with a large capital, to which English capitalists were Melted to subscribe, and did largely subscribe, relying on the good faith and honour of the French nation. That the memorialistis end a large number of share holders iu thin country, have paid Guaira:mai in amount toso/. per cent. on the amount of shares for which they subscribed. That upwards of 100 mile. of the I n c have been either executed or are In the course of being completed, by means of the funds contributed by the share• hoick re. That the affairs of the company have been conducted by a board of directors in Pert, and, during the recent events in that country, the French proprietors generally were, as the memorialists woos:mod, unable to meet the calls made. That the directors, with. out having called any public meeting of shareholders to t authorise such a WI), have thought Mt to propose a sale of the underaking to the French government; hut, at the same time, as the meMl are informed, they stated to the eaid government that they had no authority from the shareholders to make such a proposal. That the Irthich goo, rument have resolved to take the rail* ay into their hands upia the term. of giving to theseveral shareholdere-de:kulten nrn.ilefaulteri, without any thatinetion-ac amount of French renter equal only at present peeve to 9- into of the timonet Letilatly would nu am edd up by them; and whiell amount Si mutest, moreover la fail& • COLLIN.-Auf. '24. at Ilea den rector), Nowa, the wifeof the Rev. J. at env period imam the formation of the company, have been sudicient to Priduce the amount w paid el , I last the tee.. thus caughtb' be DleKbON.-Aus. 24, at Devonshire p13,0:1, the wife of T A. 11. Dkk iniposed, however jive iflable they may be considered with regard to ao., Wig ,of a Id les. shareholders who have not pod t rop calls, as a penalty for their Dr X BUNT.-Aug. 1.3, at Othoger. Mrs • Intim Y. of default, sill operate as • grievous writhe and inputice upon thole who OULDN HT.-Aug. 24. at the vicarage, Last l'emard. the Ifs of Mt have made no default, and who are ready ta pay all future calls. That Nev. A. tioldney. of a son. tht nieulorialiete, and the ehareholders generally, bare not been offered 11U KLE.-Aug. •-4, at thus rectory, Illarilou, the alio of the Ras. R. IL opportunity of orienting to, or theisenting inati, the surrender of the , hose, 4 1 .1. 1 3. f.. 1, oak raking upon the Lerma proponent *that some of the Earth& " °fa sou. LIN lime V.-raig. 2:4. at tidaeiow, LI. L .V, ot a eolt, mull barn nharrheldeni have expressed their willincnces even to ply up their mAltKe.-Aug. 25, the wife of the Bev. M. Marta, Burtaneteem. 150 p.optrtioot of the remaining caph al, though not yet celled up, tont the t0g .,,. o r . ma, only rawer they had obtained him been an otter of crock for retch isis- 2' DON A LD.-Aug. J, at Surimereeld, Leftb, Mrs. J. C. Mlionald, mem at about the prevent market prier.- Sir. Devaux detailed at a daughter. entisiderable length the eirealcuttaniXa attending his masion to France NICOW..-Aug. 25, at Edinburgh. Mrs J. Nicoll. of a daughter. on beholf of the eliarebuldens and his interviews o ith M. Gou.d. $ TIRLINCL-Aug. 23, tuna uttesue. Mrs. J. It. eitirilua. of a coo chaux, the Minister of finance; and alter a protracted con- TUCKNo.-Aug. 27, at feacc. ladmitou. Mrs. J ria lib Toriere venation, in which Mr. ilenipath and other shareholder d "g bi ' r ' MARVA/WA took part, the followaig resolution was unanimously adopted: W BAILEY-LEAN. - Aug. 24. at lit John's Chapel. edluhurgh. by " 'that it is the opinfou of this meeting that nor opportunity the e'en. T. Ormarod, Arcbdoexna of tveittelk. Latham, WM Would be afforded to there sisal eholders who arc *lawn to emceed p. of J. Holey. eg., 51. P, Ulan Usk Fath. BCann. recearibile. Eta with their engagements to du m, sail that for this purpme a con- !ling, bong dau4ider of J. It'Lean. Olean , . rial , adder stuuti be tortnoi to negotiate with the itovertiment of Ft =CC, Aire. mid to (nig(' such measures as may be necesaary for meet coining o be. EIiEN-WHITNEV.-Aust. 24 . at Belie° Church, ear Linalnittate ther metrical funds Can be obtained for the ompletion en the under_ too he , A. Wan. ILA., eldest son ii the lime sail Ker. W. Laths to Aliso:Jutish daughter of T. A. Whitney, L.A. .4 Marten, NI caked. taking."-A second evolution wee carried, nominatine the slowingFß 1,0„, J. imultemen the committee:-Mr. Chapman, Me. Devanx, Sir I. L. Iwo of Brixtun.lllll. Sum to Slim Mart. 30unittht deueLter L Ooldrinid, Bart, and Mr. Fowles, with power to add to their mini. K ., . 0 j bee. A i n , e,ne tat thanks to the Cbtormae terminated the proceedings. Ul u UDUN•IiAN Les-Aug.Atby. by the Rev. T. Jatesson.G. Witt:Axe AND BORDEAUX -Annual Meeting -Paris, .d . d.„... °I the Aug. 24.- The Duke de Mullet yin the chair.-Tbe irectors, in their HARRIM4-NliCll.- ' :tee. 24, at . St. Loomed... See Jame Ford. report, Mated that they had hoe aew nets to add to them which they hare, son of the late J. Harks, bee., of AstonTirrold, Berk, to ilia had given of previous ralaorte. The service, tomprislng sit did only Marta, younger daughter of W. aerie. Ega., of Cambay, ellaroice the Met section of the line-that Irma Orlearri to Tours-presented teurmY. merely details and results of the working. The directors had lowered MURTUN-STENL.-Aug. 24, at Oleseow. by the Rev. Dr. Nair Mr. the tariff fur tramangere, bat finding the eacrificesterile for the tom. Morton,J.J on., 6 "' k, a`rog" " 44 " d ' w g hba '" • pony, they had resolve Ito restore It to the amount originelly fixed. Stewl Okungoo. PA L 51 , 11 R-ST EPIIENEL-Aug. 23, at Muni - relic Churn, ly the Kniaellog goods traffic tb•T " W ebare traw l" rled Very Rev. the Dean of Ardfert, Jobe. second aou o h the late Lt. S. 3,90(4592 Weds. of parcels and light goods, produced Palmer . . Etq., ot p t r,oo..toso. poutity. 0 11.1,444 Jaw. 160,929 L 53e. This result gives us over the preceding year a profit yoamscat daughter of It. Stephens. Eve.. of Illeonervele of 95 per cent. in the tonnage, and 81 per cent. in the re- RICHARDSoN-ROSS.-Aug. 29, at the :national Snitch Church. ceipti. The articles of value specially emanded to as for trans. liegcntoquare. IT the Rev. A. 3. Ilse% el hrigheth, J. C. Ritharl port glee an augmentation as to value of el per sent. ion. tieuthhill SwanaLM, Elim tivtater. enextht a m rid e huovetotn.recein.poprlLoifita.3.3l4°3,Bl7rkilceuog.t..,f ohv:rr,nth,T.dprz.mdproding.,y.earg oAdeogruteterton.f WeM oi c en w ar . lo l,4 N . ...Laear st,kp iathit e coom, • receipt of 1,121,580 f. 21c. The excess over the years 1816-7 in here, iliadi - ho i, j r for the tonnage 38.21 per cent., end for the reetipte 63 per cent. The of Carl account of the receipM and expenses of the working is balanced by an CPRAittritL.--AAuguar. 2 . 4 2 . 1, t ar ar leablin ‘ 'mug , th4 l ; ' se j lieti e lT.Wrir ' ll, excete of receipt.: amounting to 1,50,146 fr. 8c ; from which must be HALL.- Aug. 2, at Lomeerow pareousge, thierrey, Mall, deducted the Interest at 4 per cent- of the two hall yesrv , 780,080 fr. • of the Iferroltaie, 15 altomentheliel. Surrey% ode) eh. which leaves to be divided, according to the eonditions hold down by JEFFRE -Aug. 23, at Anlbeg. ltothear, ,sextet ).U 4°* . Art. 33 of the 5W111,6101 sum of ;83,14rift. 84.; from alai& la to be Le' U . . 1 . 1 ft. ). • "i" Pre.bYt" Church, taken, &et, 5 per coat for the reserve fund, 39,1;:1r.30c. ; and se- ~,M7o ' ''""l",„,..ajgajy, third denehter of D. A. Linda Leo. ve madly, me three-fourth , . of th e exceed al be further A' g i i ,,,,, 0 1,„„7,A . the ro ar, the to w . ew o,„ g,nglish applied aa • reserve, 557,901 fr. 58c.. leaving 185, iffrifr. 20e ,to g m lio n ,. n o distributed by way of tadb d w:h ivi t;Thi ee: rip,,upor in rii.insti a te ddi lhetar ti u ni fict:leg te 7:: 2 terbiio : uidgrao. l f f. ti.,i 3o .3. thtbey: I s:f . : t Aiwgm.: l4 . ac my,4 loui r.a.h..:w egoi r.ow,f e amodown..o.l , d. ot dietributed last year, making the total eam to be divided MILEB.-Aug. 24. at licnsington. L Lady Miles, wilt of Cu).l by L ' eb turd. glee! 74 . o Ul. ; B 7 tb7 f l . e' 4 9ti l ni e ste . L pe resl ishar Pawiltili'h e. "g e thei u r c e li aL:c ie d' t o lie rdeO li fi na dPe l lfr res ."dhar ul ie. t ePe. o f f r:rt P l7 he y a' ee t°w r talhi'l f ofPm.wadaad'ili.""Jl.e, PATEKso Ir - Aug. 'lug gn 4,•a toghain t-4W. hLtat'll ag eu el "ki H Akrmwil' LePs:".°J. o we i ta t v y e ear tOre a Lde o r u ro gh u w a e n t leco ve l tb 7 3n tli A thwe gg., "i' lle 4 t . . you kaeduthorthed th e (reeding g trdeniand . A" f ur rom m" tbe ting gove ui govern . o i ,' " *.ii : lfe .-Aug. ""r"l6. IButimen. Mr. T. Timwa. co rnen v t: t l ed . o auto Lrealisuirkeit. first :the-tTlatbs.-2: That the profits phone! he 'devoted tea di* re- wooDwAltp. - ,,, - -,.. serve tu.1,1 4 in the proportion of one-null during the wont,* daustists ch.. a the: thr o e tram re,ae .o Tours. one in the proportion or htaW du.... pi Ali, seeweatines s tae Peeks' one quarter when the secbgn from lours to fanciers moo oe r,-. ojen to circulation, and until Woe:Aire completion of the lines tar r'lsom...a-Ts sera.. a a aaaaaa yet LON pox, AuctraT 28. Mow, &motor. denote actual Li /kaki miler: prior. PAID. 114 . 11.setlee t B.2!estsru I tAID. iti•TeX:7.; Dw Ntr, WL ~...I -ill 40 :11 14 4 .114 . . Di . . Cow. DAM D. do. Texas 1' Do. Tbird. coo .N.Se.Prtf .7 pC tom De). 5pC oticas Lati.„1,a616.4 k seril I Max .. NMI )4, Max.. Lnidn. I,' ; pc.. N•g• 1,10 Pref.l ..... Do. 507. snares . UV Do. Ifiree.et Mt.& Bs. 8 I Do. Drsit.eG • 3.f kt. Gt. Wal Uri* il7;;;iZii;l , to. F., Newmarket 16 Natblirihsts Do. 145...ra Do. shares Do. Do Thirds ...... 100 Norfolk 11 1 5 It . . f...r:r . 1. 2 4 . 4..:12 . . 11) Do. hat it P. u. t.' 2 De. du. Worreory V. 1 N. Counties Voir& .. 6 Noe), & slit. a agora., 126 North 14:,affor Ware SI North Western" I 16 fr4f.,Wor"fo. kW olv. . 74 Hestst.Goikl. th 1:r;,.. liißegreott tau 1 1 i Wain , I ; Beattie. Gesdral ....1 7 ` Scottish Afidknol .. 1 7$ 4 1 9° Z . ../f. 14 .....e. i. e. L' 9 , rihrews. intr. clue & , 1 Do. do IV 1 6 6 'l,,nreaMatii WM 8 1 No. Italsw 16 Do. Orrafr6 1 Do. Nor 10, Do.flp f rOod.-Pni 4 6016 o prAire Union • '0 'Boutb Doron 12: ,•. Ds. Prerwooss 62.8060 LOofrerlskire 11% 1341141.111610680 - 1 24 - ! o . do .Nu. 1 1 82 1 Do. do ‘. . 2 I '2 : Do. t.. 1 ...... 135 &oili. !Vela 4 &Yorlsalk.Dm&lne.. 1174 names Nate. 1)441, 1 40 . Waterfd.&Lisprricki 1 421.11'ear V•slititilAA.lir. 11,., 48 Yar Wilta, win..suma S•W la 1 Vora. Naar., 11. lie ll Do orig Nerrd . Her I DoEi.NulYkatim DoinNoillisrea DoGNEVor , Pri .YoriaNattliMiainna n Do. Preference.. .1 Do.KAW Tot. 9.0 BOUgaglit A5N.61,14. id Owed Fr.tdr.d • I la Dearik Monist._ Cl. India Prnininial • IA . ..mare 7 La.reastourp 10 ll•vhar and IV Nurttnan of ranee OrPani Bordeotta 11 Paris sad isons la . tdris an rdr . ,lnt t Paris an 4 lieven. • Parse ciAisarLovrg K,OOO awl Rao, Sambrt 41 Meuse 9 Tours and Nam. s,..adess ;; - d It 81 . 1 84. 4ND MARKETS. KIR RETURNS, Lug. IL Detivered. I Pp. Block. 1447. Cots 41,494 — re -- 0 . 1 C 959 165.449 160,957 7,009 304866 110.771 6,595 115.341 191,140 3.376 2.990 109 10.34 1 0, N4 , 1,242 193,44 • 79,942 6 4 4 7 6 1 . 5 0,114 7,339 1,948 1 - 41 11,283 11.,149 811 d LIST.-1 rs—Tlie quotations of lines in ransiollona; Shoes of WM 19 21 . 1s h 44. le ag 44 N. 4 34d. '64 10 .4 borders - . 09 **beryl.* * * & Dont 3, u. m. Doak) 34 131 •rr. S. V• 444 91 Bien. & Oxford Jo 234 6 dat0n.131.3”,* !Jinn I 1 16 Brutal awl Caviar.. 35 1 16 Do 77.4 rd 14 I 141 Bricklothamiblre.... 44 4 04 Do. 1 Akar; .• 14 39 Do.lol. Pr./mat 47, Chute, * Boat** , 2 6 '• 16 Do. Pre fame , . 14. 30 ,aslinithed/LJaar• so' 26 K4,..2611..*&11 301 4 6 ID Do. dd. E. & 11.1. 3 4 34 D.131.10'463E:Pe . 29 , 116.40.6 COYLY... 141 5 Do-VerbLairrldiC2 ip. 61 Do. ED/A.SOILN 01 .ar 61 Do.:do. - ...No. 2 sar 60 Datl'or.e/i OO bp a 60 Do. do. 6 llrr Cog 13 D 0 .33 Mores— ill Do. Ner0... .. 3. 14 sate* Co* 174 Do. d 0 . :......... 14 10 D) Do. do.. du. 26 East Loradaterra..• 19 Do. Nun r.1 6 : 1 " :::1 ° D. Do : iv.. . kag.146 7:1 14. 6 4 :W 14 1 19 Orant 7orthern-. 51 34 Dintion..4 l'orkE3 0424 01.8outll aWertilra ldo 06 Nth. of N 0 4141 1 . 1. 16 Do. tieto,oldt 1 30 Do. Alta 301. • 14 Do. N.*, 10 Do. Do. Mora 1 rk, •••• . I U Do. Nev. 17i. ..... W Will and Danl. 10 .12 Do. Mans. . 11 -t Law. * Carlini* 10 Do. Tkirdo ... •. • a LolocoAln l'ea.* 13 Do.l shone 174 Do. 4 id Do. Slstaa'As Is 13 Do. lairds/Kepi. , Si 31 Do. linrCitor.6l4 7 I 1 13 Do•Lloori 111 Dolitaldern** Bl .o 10 Do Na/Parf.3oort it Do.Proito ß.UnDa. na Wyro I 14 D 0.4 Maros , 50 Leo& and Bradford. 20 Weis 90d Thirst . 3.4 i'Do. Zino .31 1..,,,vt.eie;:6;1•31', Lio..l.:rostaorr &tun. Jf Inc. 4 London, t lila Abooll 41 tl 2rit Do. lsta.** . • 10 ,eO., Dlightoa. 284 o • Do. ri0.th0.r.03 ,17 °I 44 S D0.N..51.graat.C1.44 4O 41 it 4 Lo Do. l n anfndo k Groonwldi 1113 ereo*. a ..01 ow,. N. A rotor, Hi 16 14 ••• Do 1 shore, L.& 3 4p. Da do. Now Do. . 16 Do. 4id..A. 1...*;111 O D0.131.6.,21. 4 D. 010 Do.b.d.ah., 21 is it L 10 Do. Bash .01 in. par t Ai 14 13d.. 14 134. t let ad- IV 7td. -t 631). 44.tp. 3I 3 2id• .a. 4td. a q ty !lid. 74. it 24. sid• Ira 100 12 llf I" 'IN IS IS 1.4 :;tago CiL ';9 1.4 I IL 1 0* 8 7* :1 FA • , 1324 34 i 13 . • il3 !al 2.1 11 . 1 7 ll' ' 10 4. 1 6,2 A COMMERCIAL LONDON WZRILLY D IM mte4 ii - OT.i,vr.taiG - arWr - 4.4 TC ... —lop 1,679 kk1P1661611•61. 6, 00 ForeAin ..... .bass Ouvras.S.P ....eau iol Ooltir,11:1;::::::rA B'6lB gr4lC: :iarg I lt6 I7i 7d. .41 4. 401. 5 COTTON.—Livismoot, Auo. 28.—The market to-day was steady, arid the sake .ere 7,000 tales, ineladuag 2,00 for export sod on apeculatiow. SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.--MAILs. AAA. 4 DANIA DOII..AAIL DOA AUL * oas O 1 Holland .... 010 India e. Pooh, 0 Mexico rot 2 Waterford .. 012 noshes .... 01 unison.. Aug.2eo Haman. 6ept.22 2 Donapadee. 0 3 Prance ...... 0 0 Do. 11 &mollies 0 N sop., a Guarn.laers. 0 0 Lisbon.. Sot t 30 Boston and 11. ,t) Axe. l. 1 li sm t..,.„ sydn.N.S.w . 0 1 Ufa... Aug 31 GILAVVISALA Ave. 23.—Arrired : Magnet, Rotterdam; Ranger. Amsterdam; Soho, Antwerp; John Bull, Hamburg ; General Lek wood, Quebec; Nesburn, Rostock ; John Barre, Dantrac; .tame s Lisbon; Jane, Trieste; Miranda, Tarragona; bola Freres, Dun kirk; Bobo, Antwerp; Flip, Bremen; Rapid, Riga; Mexican (packet), Bahia; Commodore, St. Joun's.—Seliled : &Ismail, Bar- Woes ; Abeona, Quebec; Louisa, Jersey ; Clydesdale, Quebec:: Lady Rebos, Lisbon ; Clannda, Lierrpool ; Bolide, Norway. LlicapOuL, Aro. (karelee, Calcutta; Isaac Wright. New fork; Ada Alice, St. Joan'ti, New Brunswick; Clydesdale, Ma. =Ban; Eleven, Odpita ; Pet, Bordeaux ,• loathe, Consta t iLV4 lisabet, iireciborg.--Sailed: Ann, Stralintid; Old England, ' • • Sir Edward, Fernaw ; Water Witch a., ()wet., ; Jae a, New fork; Orion, Naples; Tows of PRIAM, Konigsberg.-011, Lydia, Defence,. Antigua. The whoopee Jane, In= Liverpool, dismasted, ana the st. Ptince of Wale., are both ou shore at the Point of Air, lee of 114 a, after la:trial been in collision. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ARE AN EXCLLLIMT REY, DT Mt IND10,11210:1, 1311.10 VA, AND LAIC CUM* p,inful and Midriff/wing sensations arising f um these complaints (which ore too we.l known to sufferers to require a do. ecriptim of their symptoms) may be easily removed by a few ..OA. Of ihis Inestimable medicine, for, such is its efficacy, that the most debi litated constitutions art effectually strengthened, and be aver.ion to minim overcome, thus giving buoyancy to the spirits, eitsting an appetite, and promoting digestion. At this season, then epidemics are so prevalent, these pills should be taken, as they Burp e: every . thee remedy ass preventatire of disorders, even of me most malig nant kind.—Sogi by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Lstsb liehment, 944, Strand, London. ivrESSILS. WILLIA) wd ehme wore per i l . 1 " . 5 '1 1 ; b e,u th("" er;el " eje r . —1., sabbv,,aj."f„, W n e.. ale; ay Dijrr,, s i, k kes piece every ".-ceye—reee e,lbreedned.le-etroet, (wares+ , Yerteembe b• ÜBSCRII a . groat motor ....to of the ". ▪ goopctent rll2 LOSlget.. oec greab4egrafd6 will take Ic ow , " pi a be. it 1116eVra o ot di mmm, Soh:Olden ea coneelete OO M Widen el the •Antng he., In all ewe to which the nob., rimmed, veltbout toy deXite A Okb. let florae. 2nd 11 4,0u0 at ElO.. 1:211,000 Lin, 111,000 et . • 3000 is, oo ai . • 10.140 0 XOOO mg 10. 6,000 110000 at 6. 2,00 1, mpg gt2e. go. LILO C trs RY 4 ' ooo 10. 000 4000 at • • 200 10,000 at 10.. 2:00 1 10,000 at I. • • 1,2 J) SPA sib. 60. 625 n tubeefivaiaa on l la alsopen 1 Suae, plooed Lb J e eeph I) trey, at the Strati Tbe Brost tibor Handicap, Leta of the number. to be Ito Tbe 113011.160r1 beg to mate veer great number of supllcei sees they feel ea/h formedlotelh t he Great Bt. I ah`Ol• TIBOR HARDT( drat ale entitled to the folk teen at. th , office, 3el, Stmt.. fernkb the rotary' Ith t 0,0) 10 1.11111011111,1_._ subwriptiotm I 3 1 e 60 .. 1; 043 be F r mg ERII awl resmectahle CO bMeat•blietickl. wale, priin of the cLay. %ill be lo (491.'k"nid'Wd m ~ziigdoodatrortobtil'alfrtrE4y;m•fmak:ll.;.(kimilbi"dll,:pwtßtlg..cnbStii:""'Deth.:l;6rtih.:;:::::::7l,4o.bee'ter;i: CAItPE le. 31.: B 1k nnOr d . h at ad ,d I l adon~irall ft d~I o.efl and od w W y be ptiuudd. f i t tLe aEo~a Mw pn~ art ~ypyple. ' tyl aJ r:rM .ILEAYSIBLE snowEß Mailed ‘pte4 for e,rivolllng. fro be ?IL 31n. wide SLOW, gin. and len deep. Maio pi, with curtains corn* r obe in use ft holds 3 gall prowl mew. 1210. divo_ at ct. .L 1 lady to get Ogg S. BUILT bow by grauketavet. and No. 1.. e ernhilis shower and other ander hay other Mime o Portaide Shower Baths, s copper valve. from 7. ea( tubes, brass force pun panibed, from 60. Hand sweggrord for every article gamins., aunt (per post Welleetreet. A 13.1n._ VOISON—P OI the tooth aihe, wl paean• web as creosote, curing, producer (mere aim Fty ming ROt.in the• heeatl4 Oterehy I , r+ R▪ OWLANII haaeidfyheg the humor[ wog flat or the N tomer throughout the le pUNCH ! No. Letter, to a Noblero Ireland. Out fora Ikt7 and to f' Oue Shower. , Enough Cure for Ink tUne. The Sub of the he Mornheua am. , o the 1 A gamier% Blade. YILIIIkOLADA. Mtlkl We n o i" th P. 0... Ili& Unanimity. Iltt About" SA Takeirb” e Care of Jour P hoilife Proareei& WITH T London: Public W RAT TU OOPOONtom-Ilmir u WS. J.Ct cl oor bore fat 2 Warottol to mon. gob l on, of Ohm C, dont subtor, 10. Aral LATE The govern' to-morrow, as 1 the sth divisioi decision has y has been repor the Rhine. The coutcil suppression of forme, whose fears. The L advocates the ardour than w by extreme vi tutionnel has wages seriou. Leroux and to; but M. T patron of the Minister M. Thiere of never wavcd press as (lid t to by Nl. Sei could not rei obliged to ad itself. The demai for evidence to the preju( latter had le of the 15th that the Au The incur sembly, but lions iq dete The coror examinatior tax on sued nated its la' committee, of Finance, measure of it nnadvisa • The proj fore the Ai the indisr of this rei session we on the pr( papers tou of parties royalist cl &nerd, 7tl everything Was reject The Co Leon Feu loan of centimes. To-moi the Rue the prom Assembl , legitimis before th evening, vented h M. Lonii not re aid warned the true M. Loui new lod We r