The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-15 00:00:00

MR. St ELY ASP VIE BOMA:till of Ll ice Ly: Sir,—l's s• or paper ot ratty. 'ay you state :"Ifit be true, as n rep an.' bah,. d, that Mr. Se,-Ir, the late ms for Liticaln, and lie h dinsto and constituents in the borough, de ice I:stoma snore than full and complete inquiry into the gem rap pro. tire attending elections in that town, why car taitily Mr. llobhouse seems to betaking 'somewhat singular, not tos iy auspicious, course." It is true that lam anxious for an inquiry, and Mr. T. B. Hobhouse is fully aware of this, for iramedistsly atter Mr. llobhuuse's lint vote against the hill brought in by Sir J. Hammer, my friend Mr. Keywortb wrote to htrn, Eating how anxious 1 and the liberal party who supported Mr. Ilubhouse were that the bill should pans. lln :,eve I shall be able to prove that the most im portant parts of the evidence against me were false. My Counsel and solicitor did nut go into evidence simply because they believed that the committee had virtually decided in my favour. Cal. Sibthurp sate the bill is uncalled fur as ie spects Lincola, and that he has " never bribed, directly or Mdireetly." lam sorry to be obliged to differ trims hi:u on both these points, and I found my opinion on the following facto. At the no.nina:ian in Ita Mr. Ald. Rudgard inquired of the Rev. H. Sibthorp (the blather of Colonel Sibthorp) If he hid not paid .wo sovereigns each for a vote, and the reverend gentkman lu answer to Mr. Itaclgard'i. questaits, I have no hesitatiuu in saying, that I not only gave twos wereigns to two or three, hut to three or four hundred of thole who asked me (loud bursts of indignation and ironical cheers). But when I gave it I said it was for past SeTViCCP. and 1 declare I never promised an individual anythiny. when 1 canvassed for his vote; I have &ways said 'Do as you please.' " (Tremendous uproar.) At tie t lec tion in 1441 it Iv notorious that Col. Sibthorp paid a gr. at number of voters, called placcuien, for nominal services. Mr Struts was unseated for Derby f.sr the same practice. And I bilieve that in addition to tha mode at bribing the epee tort Col. Sibthorp likewise paid several voters one pound each as chairing money. Cul. Sibthorp diitributes coals every Christmas to persons who vote for him. No coals are given to non-voters, or to persons who vote against him. The tickets are issued at the office of Mr. Carline, the legal agent of Col. Sibs orp. Let Col. Sibthorp deny these facts it he cannot, surely there is reason for inquiry.-- . AI Ad. RELLY.— Lincoln, Aug. 12. IRELAND. ARREST OF MESSRS. MEAGIIER, O'DO NOGIIOE, NIAURICE, AND LEYNE.• DUBLIN, SUNDAY EVENING. Thee individuals were brought to town this morn ing, arriving at half-past 9 a.m. from Thurles at the tenni-us of the Cashel Railway, King's Bridge. Their arrest took place under the following circumstances : about three o'clock this morn ing a police patrol on the road to Thurles, and near ItAtheahill, four miles from that town, came up with a party of three person., dressed in the usual garb of pcasanta. The police saluted them in prim ing, saying, " Good night, boys," and were replied to in the usual terms. having proceeded some 20 yards or so, it occurred to the party that they might be persons either against whom an accusation rested or' at least capable of affording (:.formation. They, therefore, returned and overtook the party, who did not appear at all anxious to elude them. Having come up with them, the police sergeant closing on them, thought he knew the person of one, and said instantly, "You are Mr. Meagher." Mr. M. made no reply, either in assent or denial, and was instantly arrested as " the Queen's prisoner." His companions were also taken into custody. The police, not more than sex in number, proceeded in the direction of Thurles with their pi isoners, and were reinforced on the road. There was, however, little fear of any at tempt at rescue, as there was not a soul astir. They reached Thurles about four o'clock a.m. The party immediately proceeded to the quarters of Major- General M'l)onald, before whom the prisoners in custody were brought, when it appeared that the compel ions of Mr. Meagher were Mr. P. O'Do noghoe, clerk to a solicitor, and a most ardent and prominent member of the confederation; and Mr. Leyne, I believe a medical student. Mr. Leyne has been alway a connected with Conciliation Hall, but joined the league when it was proposed that that organisation should swallow up the other two. Mr. Leyne, who was a relation of the O'Connells, always inclined to the "physical force" party, and was fre quently called to order by Mr. John O'Connell for his vehement speak:pg. It was generally understood that he had followed the fortunes of his new friends. He is the son of a stipendiary magistrate. General M'l)onald having satisfied himself as to the parties, gave instant orders for their transmission to Dublin. A special train was got ready, despatched to town, and arrived at the hour above mentioned. As soon as the prisoners reached Dublin, they were taken before Town-Major White, who is also a magis trate, and who instantly made out their committals to Kilmainham, whither they were instantly marched off surrounded by a competent guard. Mr. Aleagher's committal is for "high treason," and those of the others for aiding and assisting and concealing a pro claimed traitor. Mr. James F. Lalor arrived in town by the after-1 noon train from Nenagh. Ile ie brought up as a wit ness on the trial of Mr. Martin. His testimony, it is said, will go to show that Mr. Martin disapproved of certain if not all the articles mentioned in the in dictment. Mr. James Raleigh Baxter, proprietor of the Dun dalk Patriot, was arrested yesterday in that town, on a charge of high treason. Mr. Wellington Shegog, a solicitor of Ardee, county Louth, end until recently a high conservative, and a protestant peale: more recently, has been arrested ; so also has a Mr. Philip Kennedy, at Killaloe. Ile was in our mercantile assistants' club. The grand jury of Antrim have 'presented a loyal address to the Lord Lieu' enact, pledging their sup port to the cause of order and good government. They accompanied the address with certain recom mendations touching the granting licenses to possess arms, which they think should never be given to re pealera, but only to those known to be loyal. His excellency promises these suggestions attentive con sideration. Baron Lefroy has recommended the cess collectors of Galway to proceed for grand jury levies against the landlords of large tracts of land from which the poor have been driven in that county, either by the direct operation of ejectment, or indirectly by the operation of the famine and high poor-rates. This course, if well advised, will have some effect in stemming the over-rigorous proceedings of landlords. •We annuunetd these arrests in yesterday's li.rpress, awl noa gire the more detailed narrative of our Dublin ear- Teo's. ndeut. PROVINCIAL. lANCASI I I HP:. Tilt CAMP AT EVERTON.—The camp not only re mains at Everton, but it has this week received a numerous accession to its occupants. The 46th regiment, which re placed the 9th, numbers about 800 men, and to these have been recently added three companies of the 81st, two com panies ot dragoone, and • strong force of artillery. In all, there are at present stationed in this neighbourhood some thing more than 1,000 men, and it is expected that the whole of the 81st regiment will pitch their tents with the 46th. The L;rerpool Journalsays: "The presence of such a body of mi eary ha', of course, set at mat whatever apprehensions migi.t have h-en entertained of the insurrectionary animus of a ;onion of the Irish pimuls•ion ; while, on the other hand, i seas turnished a revel sight to all those who disbelieved in the e'. neer, and twill quration the propriety of the recourse to such a •teti nee. The district around the field' at Everton swarms e. ce day with v . sitors, the heavy rains of the last week si enfng to have very little effect upon the movement front the town in the direction of Shaw'sbrow, and the ground occopici by the, encampment itself has at all times, from mid-day to dusk, the appearance of a fair. The can teens are in perpetual activity, and itinerant vendors of bad nuts, worse cakes, and peisonous lemonade, throng every approach to the spot, and energetically compete with each other to disturb the cigestion of her majesty's forces. Swing. boats have even been established, and all the other modes of amusement familial V. the haunters of race-courses have nut failed to be presented. The soldiers themselves are, how ever, the objects of attraction, and it is needless to: say that the gentler sex, accompanied by countless children, are the persons most frequent in their attendance upon the charms available in the vicinity. The weather has broken up the ground, and the crowds who have perambulated it have, as might be expected, destroyed whatever verdure the depre dations of Whi...om nomadic droves of Irish sheep and pigs may have left on the domain ; and it has been found that the surface of seeking mud thus created round the tents has seriously diminished the comforts of the men. Their cover ings do not seem to he waterproof, and a glance at the inside of the frail dwellings in which they are compelled to sleep will show that colds and catarrhs, if not worse diseases, will shortly be attached camp followers. Drains have been made Around the tents, and the foor of the tents themselves is raised about a foot above the field, but this is only a slight preventive against dampness and the innumerable as which come, and not in single file, thereafter. The men seem to be rather bard worked on the parade ground, but they take care also to secure to themselves plenty of compensatory play. Amusements of all sorts of al fresco descriptions are pursued in the evenings. One party monopolises a corner of the plain with cricket; another, an the opposite direction, are engaged at quoits ; here is seen a vast circle of spectator. e i e flian and military, intently watching a succession of boxing matches; and not unfro quently two-thirds of the regiment ansev be noticed chasing one another round the fields in a proicinged and laughable game of leap-frog, or foot-ball, made all the niers exciting by the number of the falls and the agility of the summer saults, These athletic sports, with the perpetual:7 reCulTing a l lilMt to occupy the whole of the time of the men, and in way that section of the public who flock from unknown region' to Mverton, hod quite 'efficient to wonder or to laugh at, in "the camp." OUIOIAM. COURCII I'HOPF.V.TY IN DrltllAM.—The Gateshead Observer thus confirms the allegations we lately made re specting the minsppropriation of church proper! y by the clerey in this diocese. " There is no district in the kineedum more fertile of facts to justify the immediate interference of the legislature in the capacity of protectors of the church frost the rapacity of its parsons. Jobs of the blackest hue a, black as coal, indeed—disfigure the binary ecclesiastical of the patrimony of Saint Cuthbert. The tempe.ral and even. recent character of church property has been nowhere more clearly exemplified than between the Tees and the Tyne; fur, piecemeal, it has been diminishing in almost every parch —in some, indeed, it has utterly and wto fly disappeared. Aries after acres of coal—tons upon tons of atone have been alienated without mercy, the proceeds deliberately pocketed by the parson of the day, and not a sixpence invested for the benefit of those t y whom the holy spoliators are to be suc ceeded in their sacred ` duties." • UCESTERSIIIIIK REPRESENTATION or LEICESTER. — A local COtTe apond. rat buys that an extensive manufacturer resident in Leicester, and a gentleman possessing a considerable amount ~1 railway propert' , and resident in the neighbourhood, will after themselves as candidates for the Tepees , ntation rat that borough as soon as the writ for a new election is issued. Both gentlemen are derided reformers. RUCKINGSANISIIIRE. Tint SALE AT STowE.—Notwithstanding, the pre cautions taken at Stowe some of the valuables have been stolen. The light-fingeredigentry appear to have been sue cesstul in making abs;ractions. the number of visitors in creases daily, The aide begins to-day. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. —Saturday a commission wart opened at High Wycombe, before Commiesioner Win. slow, reletive to the sta!e ot mind of J. Brand, Eiq , a resi dent of tnat town. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the unfortunate gentleman had 'or several year b.en effected in his mind, but ever since the period of Mr. bin• rack's unsuccessful content for High Wycomb, had become imbued with peculiar delusions re halite to that gentleman, from whom he imagined all good and evil was to come, and Mao that he lived in that gentleman's house, and was sup ported ny him. He also believed that his attendant was Mr. Disraeli ; in fart, the name of Mr. Di.raeli was constantly in his mouth, while, from the time of the election alluded to, he bad occasionally indulged in a propensity for smashing his own windows, as welt as those of several tradesmen in the town. The unfortunate gentleman, at the c' nclusion of the evidence, was introduced and exam ined. He appeared re• markalny cheerful, frequently indulging in immoderate laughter, but his replies bore out the evidence, and a verdict was returned, dating unsoundness of mind from Oct. 1, 1842. F.S EX. EX FTUTTON.—Yeeterday mnroing, Mary May was hanged at Springli 111. Gaol, for the murder of her brother, at W ix. It will lw remembered that she poisoned him with • urvnic, for the purposo of ohtnini , g an allowance from • burial club at Harwich, in which she had entered his name without his knowledge. A great crowd assembled in front of the gaol, including, as usual on those occasions, • large number of females. The prisoner, during the preparations for death, continued to moan dreadfully. When the drop fell, being a large, heavy woman, she died apparently with only a slight strucele. Though exertions were made to sue the pri , oner's life, it was on the ground of general opposition to capital punishments. Fur the culprit, indivi• dually, it is said that little commiseration was felt, so there were strong suspicions that, in addition to the crime for which she suffered, she had poisoned see, ral of her own children. It is 10 years since an execution took place here. and more than 40 years since a female was hanged. It is stated that the convict denied her guilt to the last. THE E l PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 184 R. CLERICAL . --- -- ---- ECCLE , IASTICAL rATIHINAUE. - Yesterdsy a bill woe presented by order of the House of Commons, intitut, An . A rt to enable Archbishop , and Bishops. and other persona led in Irelad, to compromise suits touching their right of patronage as to Ecclesiastical Benefices. in certain C.1.C”." The idle of too bill explains its object, and should it paws it will lessen the amount of litigation now existing in reterence to rights of presentation in that country. THE FIRAT STONE. OE SHE ISURHEAN HE NEW CHURCH, CHicHurniA, In to be laid by the bishop of the diocese on Thursday next. l'norektmew . re -Rey. W. Cooke, to St. John the Evan inlint P.C., Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, London ; 1101.; pat., Ow Itiphop of London.- -1;,. W. M. Con. to CtoTnilit.tt C., Suffolk : din. Ely, and to the fßadmuAternhip of the Grammar Sch.( the....- Hen. .1. W. Eiger, to St. Peter's C., Birmingham; die. Worcester.- Rev. J. Hughes, to thuigian C., Carnarrombirt.-Ites. B. O. Joss, to FA‘lumati, C. Carnarronshire ; din. Bangor. -Ite, J. Jones, to Bed,lgelert C.;Carnarvonshire; dio. Bangor.- Rev. J. It. Moorsoin, to Southoe V., or. Hail Weston C., 11WHE. ; dio. Ely: VAL, with resi dence : pats., the representative. of the late V., the Rev. J. Stamlly, dec.-Rev. C. It Shepherd, to be Sunday Evening Lecturer at St. Peter's. Manchester : pats. the Vicar and Churchwardens.-Bee. W. thoditart, to the Mastership •4 the intended Municipal Schiwl, Don leater. -IL P. Main., M.A., of Trinity Coll., (Ambridge, has bren elected to the Gre.hall Erotereorqup (A Geometry.-Rev.T. It. Drake, to All Saints IL, Chichester ; 551, with residence ; dio. Chichester : pat, the Arthhishop of Canterbury.-Rev. O. 11. I:Anew, roar of Oving, near Chichi star, to the Prebendal Stall of Itishrmehunit in Chi chester Cathedral; pat.. the Bishop of Chichester.-Res. H. E. W C. Ilomfrav to Pudding Norton It., Norfolk; di n . Norwich : paL, T. Wright: Esq.-Rev. A. Suart, to Waldrinatirld H., Suffolk •, tho. Nor wich: 1871., with residence; pat., Rev. W. Edge.-Rev. C. D. Prete ton, instituted to the consolidated rectorim of ltilley with Earle- Franilingham, Norfolk; dui. Norwich: Goal. • pat., C. lirereton, Esq.- Rev. J. H. Ilenderrna, to be Precentor Of Ely Cathedral and Chaplain to Ely }louse of Correction, and not Chaplain to the Earl of Castle Stuart, as err , .neoualy reported. Cr ItACIES VACANT -Breathitt], Suffolk, dio. Norwich; Rev. W. Cooke, prom.-CarHole, St. Cuthbert; Hey. W. T. !Axon, prom.-Codwiy, Staffordshire, dio. Lichfield ; Ron. J. W. Eiger, re , signtd.-Westur meter, f7hrat Church, Itruad way ; Rev. S. Allen, pram. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MONDST. EUOR HANDICAP.-4 to 1 apt Meaux, 6to 1 agst Eller dale, 15 tot apt Sir Marlin (t to ION.) Sr. LEORR.--5 to 2 apt Springy Jack (t 3 to 1), 4 to 1 apt Justice to Ireland 9to 2), 9to 2 apt Flateateber (t), 6to 1 apt Surplice (t 1 to 2). I)rltith.-9 to 1 *knit Flying Dutchman, 20 to 1 apt Nennykirk, 5110 to 15 apt Sauey Dick (t), 500 to 10 ag.t Emma soil, ' I,OPO to 10 apt c out of tlamisesuks dam (t). The attendance WAS very thin, and the prices nominal. WOLVEKIIAMPTON RACES. MONDAT.—TRIAL ST•ligs of 6 stye, each, and 50 added. Once round and a distance. (6 oath.) Mr. fart's Sponge W. Butler 1 Mr. Fowier's Ribaldry 2 The following also ran; Ldhore, Cap.ictun, Never Mind. 6 to 1 apt Sponge, S to 2 apt Itithldry, and 3 to 1 apt Capsicum. Won by a head, after a tine race. PIIODI*CE STAY LS Of 10 SOTS. each, and 20 added ; COCO round. (19 subs.) Sir. Minor's Shmeoblre Witch (II. Darling) 1 Mr. 1% Igtwortbkr be f, Ellin Loraine, by the Lord Mayor out of Lady Mary The following uloa started i—Wolverkampton, Novel, The Empty's!' of - 6 to 1 agst Ellen Loraine, and 2 to 1 eget Shropshire Witch. Won cleverly by • neck. Mirot.YaitHAMPTON STAKES of 25 rovr. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 nova. added; the second to gave his stale. Twice round soda dim. (11 subs., 27 of whom declared.) Mr. Moroby's Hough (Matron) 1 Mr. Meiklarn's Inheritress (Templeman) 2 Ansn'A I.ar nllo (Simpson( 3 The following Jiro started, but were not placed:—Yardley, Little Mary, and Counterfeit. 5 to 4 &get tiough, 4 to 1 Nest Yardley, sto 1 agst Inheritrew, and 6to 1 agst Irzwnllu. Doug.. made all the naming, and won cosy by • length. LAUD ER' PLATE race was not run out when our report left the course. EGIIAM RACES. EGRAII, MONDAY NU/HT.—The entries for Wednesday. —Quarg's PLATY of One Hundred Guineas. 2 miles and a dim. Sir G. Ili etlionte's fby Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfrid; Par. Elwes's Antagonist, Mr. ilarrison's Pyrrhus the tint, Mr. J. R. Day's The Hero, Mr. Oat. hleston's Vugknian, Doke of Richmond's Vampire. These races take place this day and to-morrow, and promise a very fair amount of sport. As the Pouth•Wetern Railway, from the completion of the extension to Waterloo-bridge, will now be the mute, the company has announced extra trains In the morning and evening, and have made ample arrangements fur conveying pas sengers to and from Chertaey u, Eehaoe, a distance of between three and our mix". The journey, therefore, from Water to-bridge to the course will he aeAe,mplt•hrl in sibout an hour and a quarter. The racing will commence each oily at two o'clock. tab) Entelligenet. EQUITY COURTS. Before Vire-Chancellor Knight Bruce. RE FYNN.—CUETUDY OP INFANTE.—It may be remem bered that this case stood over to give the maternal grand. mother an opportunity of making a proposal for the mainte ounce and education of the infants. Counsel now appeared, and offered on her bthall that she should execu.e a deed, r•' she would covenant with trustees to provide for the raw; ---,ace and education of the children durii.g her hie, or the ',lineally of the youngest —Mr. C. P. Cooper, for Mr. Fyiin, objected that there was no precedent for such an order, and that a mere personal engagement, determinable on the life of the party entering into it, was out such a provi sion as the court intruded when the petition stood over for a proposal to be made. Mr. Fyrin was willing, if his t hildren were restored ti him, to undertake not to remove them out of the comity of Middlesex, and to allow them to pass six hours daily with their mother e Viie-Chan cellor, after hearing Mr. Malice in reply, said he must consider whether he could, upon a mere personal co• venant, interfere in a case where the circumstances of personal conduct were only such as existed in the pre sent case. He would communicate his decision to the registrar r n or before Saturday next. Ex PARTE NICHOLLS v. SALDoIIF.—CEANOMO VENUE OF liar.—This tr titian prayed th►t a fiat which had been removed from Exeter to London, on an ex parte application, might be restored to the former jurisdiction. Contra it warn contended that the majority of the creditors, in number and value, desired the prosecution of the fiat to take place in London, and that this, according to many authorities, was sufficient ground for changing the venue.—The Vice Chan cellor said, that sines the passing of the act 6 & 6 Vict., c. 122, creating the district courts, he had never held this to be sufficient ground of itself. There must be shown to be an advantage to the estate, which was only generally deposed to and was disputed, end not made out in the present came. If the legislature had thought the ground relied upon suffi cient for changing the jurisdiction it might have so expressed it. The fiat, therefore, most go back to Exeter. .4SSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONE CIRCUIT.—OUILDIVED, Aua. 14. Crvrn Fins : •More the Lord add Baron and a Special Jury. • Coin , a. nix NoItiPOLK. RAILWAY COWPADIY.—saw ac tion was brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defend ants the sum of 1,0, 1 01., as money had and received by them to the plaintiff's use upoi! an account stateu. Serjeant Shee stated the ,sae for the plaintiff. It appeared that about the time of the railway mania, in 1845 and 6, the defendants had entertained a pr'iect for making a railway, in conjunction with their general scheme, from Yarmouth to Lowestolf,liaiesworth,and other slues; and another company, called the Waveney Valley Rai fans Conig,ny, were propos lieg e line which ran exactly parallel with the one pro jected by the defendants. Both schemes went to parliament `.a 1846, mid tysth were rejected, and it then sppinreit that the supporters of the two companies deemed it pea dent to coalesce, and the Waveney Valley Company agreed to ahandon their line to the Not tolk Railway Company upon certain conditions, which were embodied into an agreement on the 26th Oct., 1846. The terms of this agreement ap peared to be that the Norfolk Railway Company were to Wile twenty thousand new shares of 201. each, and the sceipholders in the Waveney Valley scheme were to be allowed to take as many of these shares u they pleased, upon the understanding that thirty shillings were to be paid upon each share, but credit war to be given the n for forty phillings, and they were, in addition, to be guaranteed five per cent. interest either out of the capital or the profits of the speculation. The bill accordingly went to parliament, • clause being introduced into it authorising the payment of the guaranteed interest of five par cent. out of the capital; hut this clause was struck out in eemmittee. The plaintif f it appeared had 545ehares in the Waveney Valley seheme, end he exchanged them for the new shares issued by the deka dents, in accordance with their agreement, paying the 30., deposit upon each share, and the present action was brought to recover back 40s. upon each of those shares, amounting to the sum named in the declaration, the case for the plaintiff being that he had nu intention to run any risk in connexion with the new scheme, but that acting upon the faith of the agreement t ntered into by the defendants, mid in considera tion of which the Waveney Valley scheme lad been abandoned, he had invested bis money in order to secure the guaranteed interest of five per cent., but as he could not obtain it he now sought to recover back his mot ey. —At the close of the ease for the plaintiff, Berjeant Charm II submitted that this action as for money had and received to the plaintiff's use could not be sustained. The defendants, he urged, had done all in their poweu to carry out the agree ment, but the legisleture him thought fit to strike out the clause which they had intreduced for that purpose, and the plaintiff having signed the parliamentary contract he botonte lsona fide proprietor in the undertakine, and took tall the 'Wes attending it, and therefore there was no ground for the present action.—Si tjeant Share and Mr. Chambers, on the other side, argued that the plaintiff had nothing whatever to do with the decision of the legislature, that he had advanced the money upon a specific agreement, which had ni t been i carried out, and therefore he was entitled to recover back the money he had paid upon the faith of that agreement. The Chief Baron Reid he was of opinion that the case rested upon the terms of the subscription contract entered into by the plaintiff, and that they had nothing to do with any previous transactio, a. The terms of that contract were that parties were about to apply to parliament for an act to enable them to make • certain branch line of railway, anal that it was intended to introduce a clause empowering the p yment of 5 per cent. int, rest; but the parties were not to have the 5 per cent, under all circumstances, but they were to have from the net profits, if any were realised, payment of that amount in preference to other shareholders The plaintiff had subscribed VAN contract, and he was, therefore, of opinion that this action for money had aid received was not maintainable.—The plaintiff was accoruingly nonsuited. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-oLoVeltsTille, Aeo. 12. (sown Couser.—nefore Mr. Itaron Platt. A BAD H Vet loon D.— H. Desbury, a foreigner and professor of languages, was indicted for violently assaulting his wife at Cheltenham, In another count he was charged with intent to murder. Prisoner said that he was originally a lieu tenant in the Dutch Royal Navy, but being in Perim on leave in 1830, he took a part in the attack on the Tuiletie a, had his lett arm shot off. amt rcceivrd various other injuries. He lei: the Dutch service in consequence, and soon alter had equal rank conferred upon him by Louis Philippe, besides the , cross of the Legion of Honour. The facts adduced in support of the prosecution wee , briefly these : In the month of June lost he It It London fur Cheltenham, and in the latter place estate:relied himself as a teacher of languages. Hie wife, to whom he was married in January, was left in the metropolis, and she, believing that he was cohabiting with another woman, proceeded to Chel tenham. Sbe went to a house in S.. Philip's-terrace, and demanded to see her hu s band (De %bury ) of the woman who opened the door. The woman refused, but at length gave way, and the wife rushed up stairs. When she had got within three steps of the top the prisoner ran out of a bed room ar.d •truck her on the head with great violence with an earthenware vessel. She fell to the ground in tensible, blood flowing from the wound.. A medical gen tleman de►cribed the fearful character of her injuries, and it was only alter the lapse of .eVtr NI weeks that she was deemed out of (longer. On his way to the a*.ation house the prisoner said she was not his wife, hut on the mar rage certificate being a abibite d he admitted such was the fact. The prisoner, on being asked for his defence, procee d. d to address the tow tin rather an energetic style. He Ira d, in broken English. " 1 have been told that it is my privilege, as a foreigner, to be tried by a jury composed of half Anglois and half foreigners. But, gentlemen, we re the choice offered to me, I would contemn—l would despise it, and would choose - a jury composed entirely of true Britons." lie then alluded to the jealousy of his wife. He hail no evil inten tion. lie loved her dearly, and would rather die than en danger her life.—The jury found him Curtly of an assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm.—far. Boron Platt then sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Arrytue, Amo. 11. CUOWN COl:la.—Before Mr. JUgree Erie. HIGHWAY Rommel( AND VIOLENT ASSAULT.—John Clarke, alias Carradtee, aged 21, was indicted for assaulting and putting in heftily fear of her life Mrs. C. M. N. Bate man, on the 15th March last, and also stealing from her person a purse containing about 6.. or Bs—The prosecute': is the widow of a surgeon in the navy, and lives at Common Head, near Stavely. On the 15th March last she was spend ing the day with a lady who lived at a •listance of about half ' a mile, and one of whose female servant. had that slay been married, to commemorate which event Mrs. Bateman's friend had allowed the married pair to hold a ball in her house in the ey, nine. About forty persons, amongst whom wre the prisoner, who was a bobbin turner in the village, were present. Mrs. Bateman did not go into the dancing-room, but had occasion when she left to go home, about twelve at night, to pass the door, and could be observed by the party, the door being open. Whi it she went down stairs she saw the prisoner leaving the house ; and it was proved by an other witners, that he had quitted the dancing-room about that time ; sad a short distance from the house the prisoner, without hat or coat, came out at a field gate into the void, select( her by the arm, and threw hie ou the ground with great violence, at the same time saying, "Now, your money or your life." Mrs. Batt man continued : " I told him I would give him my in , ney if he would allow me to get up. lie did allow me but not being able to find my purse, he said,. threw me in theground. I 'creamed, and he said, ' If you make a noise 1 shall draw my pistol and shoot you.' He then put his hand over my mouth to prevent Inc making a noise. He allowed me to so t up, and 1 then found my purse, which I gave to him, and made an attempt to return to Suavely, He seized me again, and said, ' That is what you're ader ' is it ? I'll take care you don't go there.' lie afterwards threw me down nosy times on the road, and abused me worse than before I had riven him the money. I promised to give him more money if he would not be rude Ile replied that would not do fur him, and then dragged me into a field and attempted to violate my person. Ile threw me down on the ground very often. 1 struggled with him, and at 'entail made my escape, and ran home very much exhausted." The next day information was given to the police; and from Mrs. Beteman's &scrip thin three persons were apprehended, one of whom was the prisoner, and she challenged him from amongst them.—The identity of the prisoner was Or^ ground of defence; but Mrs. 11:itiman's tistiniony was well seem ded by other circum at. aces. Early in the evening the prisoner was without money, and had burrowed 6d. of a friend, and when he re turned to the dancing-room about one o'clock he paid back the Gd. and spent some other money ; he had also 4a. 3d. in his posse lion when token into custody the next day, which sums corresponded with the money stolen. The purse alto was found conceded in prisoner's workshop, and nis shirt-sleeves ware covered with road mud.—Verdict, Guilty. Sentenced to be transported for life. FORGERY RV • CLEROYMAN. — The Rey. W. R. Robin• son, aged 39, was indicted for forging a bill of exchange, with intent to defraud the Rev. F. Whalley, incumbent of Old Hutton. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The pri goner is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Clifton, and for some time prelim, to committing tke offence had been without employment, and it seemed that he was a man of intemperate h ibits. On the 17th of May list Mr. Whalley met with the poisoner at a peer house in Old Hutton, where he had gone to transact some business. He was an entire stranger to him, but he intreduc: d himself as the late Dr. Bethinsm's son, and the incumbent of Mollerstang. Ulti mately, the weather being wet at the time, Mr. Whalley hospitably invited him to his house to stay over night, which Invitation he accepted. The next day he left for Kirk 4 Lonsdale, saying he had important business there. On the morning of the 19• b he breakfasted at the Royal Ilcrel, and afterwards sent the landlord's son for a stamp for 3.51, payable on demand, and a 2s. 6d. bill stamp was procured. In the course of a short time he went to the Lancaster Banking Company's Branch Bask, accompanied by a clerk of Mr. Francis Pearson. solicitor, and presented a document, of which the following is a copy : " May 19th, 1848, Messrs. Glyn and Co., pay to the Rev. William Richardson Robin son, en demand, the sum of thirty-five pounds. F. Whalley, Incumbent of Old Rattan, near Kendal. £35. (Stamp, 2s. Gd.)." Simultaneously with the presenting of this docu ment, be produced a letter which purported to be written by Mr. Whalley to Mr. Pearson, requesting that gentleman, or a clerk, to accompany Mr. Robinson to the bank, " that there might be no disappointment." Mr. Pearson was from home. The clerk in the bank being unacquainted with either of the parties, and Mr. Whalley having no account there, refused to cash the order, and, suspecting that all was not tight, shortly afterwards gave information to the police. An officer went to the hotel, and asked the prisoner to give up the order he bad produced at the bank. lie hesitated ; but on the o ffi cer persisting, be took it out of his pocket and attempted to throw it into the fire. The policeman got pos session of it, as well as the note addressed to Mr. Pearson, and the prisoner then said " he had done the deed : he had committed a forgery and would give himself up," and when before the magistrates made a similar admission of his guilt. The defence was, that the prosecutor and prisoner had bet n drinking together, and that the former, when intoxi cated, had authorised prisoner to write the letter and order. but Mr. Whalley denied the truth of the insinuation.—His lordship thought the defence set up aggravated the case. Verdict, Guilty. Sentenced to be transported for 14 years. LANCASTER, ADO. 12. The me astission for N rth Lancashire was opined here on Saturday by 31r. Justice Erie and Mr. Justices Creamed, who arrived f rom Ap:olebr about three o'clock. The calendar contains the names' pf 20 prisoners, none of wbpm, hews ever, are charged with any f.igher crime tr.'•n manslaughter. s On Sunday both the learned judges attended divine eerviee at the pariah church in the usual state. The courts said Ten this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, fur the de spatch of boobies,. Mr. Justine Frle Teas expected to take tue crown side, and Mr. Justice Creeswell tire civil causes. Alio. 14. Before Mr. Juane& Creswell. BTAnntNO.--D. Duckworth, 30, was indicted fur stab`•ing David Hargreaves, at Blackburn, in the month of August, 1847. The case was postponed from the last assizes in con sequence of the absence of a material witness, who had gone to Spsin.—Mr. J. Pollock conducted the prosecution ; Mr. eveubrey defended the prisoner.—lt appeared that on the ing of the 23rd of Anglia, 1847, a dispute arose between the parties, who are both 'veiling men, respecting a debt which prisoner alleged to be due to him rem the prosecutor. From high words they got to scuffling, in the course of which Duckworth took a penkede out of his pocket, and struck prosecutor on the back of the left hand wi'h it, causing an incised wound, which ib prived him of the use of the hand for three weeks.—A witness, named Lever, swore to seeing the prisoner t•ke the knife out of his pocket, and strike Hargreaves with it, who inams di ately asked him how he could find it in his heart to cut a man in that way.—ln cross-examination Lever admitted that the prisoner was in the habit of carrying an open pen-knife in his hand.—The defence let up was that the wound was inflicted accidentally.—The jury acquitted the prisoner of the felony, and found him guilty of an seasult.—The learned Judge, after acquiescing in the propriety of the vet diet, strongly reprobated the cowardly practice of drawing a knife on en unarmed opponent, and sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment and hard laoour in Preston House of Correction. EXTUNSIVE EIIIIEZZLEMENT.—Anthony Boucher, 31, waif charged with stealing 5 cwt. of iron na I, bed's, and other wrought articles, the property of Messrs. Dunn and \Vise, of Lancaster, railway-carriage makers. The prheiner pleaded s' Not guilty."—Mr. Sender held the brief for the prosecu tion, Mr. J. P. Cubbett was retained for the defence.—The prisoner Pad formerly been in btedness for himself, but be coming reduced in circumstances entered the employ of the prosecutors as a journeyman. He had been with them about a year and a half win n a quantity of iron being end inquiry being made into the matter, a boy of the nanie of Oardner, whoacted as " striker" for Boucher, stated I that he had frequently seen the latter take pieces of iron, , each as nuts and bolts, in his pockets, to going to meals or keying work. A search-warrant war accordingly pro cured, when upwards of 5 cwt. of wrought iron, including bolts, bars, braces, screwetoeks,&c , was f .und secreted in the I garret and cellar of Boucher's house. A number of witnesses , were ea led to prove the identity of the articles.—His lord• ! ship, in summing up, said if the jury believed the evidence of identity, the case agaist the prisoner was clar,—The jury, without hesitation, fo n und the prisoner Gui e lty.— Sentence deferred. POLICE.— _ Y F.ATERDAY. 0 UILDHALL.— I) et: e a AND DISOHOEHLY.—J.CrotoIey was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and also aim assaulting a policeman in the execution of his duty.—l'olice Constable Bloomfield paid that wf.ile on duty on Sunday morning he heard a noise iv Montague-court, and immedi ately proceeded to the spot, when he ound the prisoner in a suite of intoxication. Ile advised him to go in-door, and saw him into the house, basing cautiened him peat if be did not conduct himself quietly he should be compelled to take bins into custody. Witness was talkieg to t. a neighbours, when suddenly Crowley can c out, struck him a blow on the head, and knocked him down ; after which he caught him ' by the collar of his coat, and he should have been strangled had not another officer come to his assisthnce.—Sir J. Duke gent the prisoner to gaol for 'aw n days. WORSHIP-STREET.—ltioteithite ON THE TURF.— IL Franks was charged with havint , had in his possession a stolen Bank M England note for :All., of which he w s un able to give a satintoctory account.—Mr. J. Tiny, de rk hi Mr. Melton, a &elicitor, matt il that he receive i directions on the 9th had. to precped, in tie romp ny of a sheriff's officer, to the Chelmword twee, to effect the arrest of a pen tleman named Nicholson, whom they expected to find upon the course. On reaching the ground they me th c person ot 'them they were in qui st in one of the booth., and haying receised trim him a 501. note in satisfaction of their claim witness carefully deposited it in his troutar's pocket, and wse leaving the place, when he was suddenly surrounded and hustled by a throng of pi Dona ot li ilk sexes, and feel ing a pressure at the ',mint in es Itieh he had placed the note he imenedietely ',arched for it, and found that it had been 'distracted. At the same moment he °twitted a smartly dresed woman hastily leave his side, and mingle with his assailants, who made an opening her her pa:sip ; but before he had time to overtatce her they wain dead upon him, and effectually hemmed him in until she had ditappeared, whi n the whole of them dispersed. He instantly returned to town and steppe d payment of the note at the Bank, from which he shortly after receivers information that it bad been presented that morning by some person connected with Messily llavis's banking-house in Shorediteli, whence he traced it to Mr. Harris, a potato-sole-man adjoining there, . who informed him that he had given change for it to the prisoner on the morning alter the robbery. He was then directed to a public-house in Norton Folgate, where he hound the prisoner, who told him that the note was intrusted to him to be changed, by a man whom he Accidentally met at the public-house, but with whoa; name and atldre,s he was unacquainted, and who was accompanied by a fashion ably dressed woman, both of whom remained until he returned with the cash, and he had seen neither of them since.—Mr. llarris deposed that shortly after 'J on the morning alluded to, the prisoner requested him to change the note, stating that it belonged to a person of respectability, and having known him for 14 or 10 year, as a commission agent, al though he wee unacquainted with his pi..ce of business. he changed it, at his desire, for 451. in HOLM and the rest in gold.—Mr. Tyrwhitt considered the circumstance of the prisoner being in poweesion of the note so soon after the I robbery a matter of much suapicion, and he should then fore remand him upon the charge, but would consent to accept substantial bail for his future appearince.—The required sureties were put in in the course of the day, ann the prisoner was liberated. MARYLEBON E. OUTRAGE ON A Carmen.. 11. Moskell and J. Mansell were charged with beating Thomas Farley, a poor cripple who obtains a livelihood by attending at Primrose-hill gate. On Saturday eves int, while com plaisant was standing close to the gate, the prisoners, who had been lying down in the field adjacent, jumped up and accused him of having robbed them ; they searched his pockets but found nothing, and the n beat him in a meet cruel and brutal manner upon the head and body—Mr. Broughton commented upon the serious nature of the offence, and convicted each of the prisoners in the full penalty of 6/. In default of payment they were sent for two months to the Wow of Correction. Roarietev AT A RAILWAY STATION.—Ed/mrds and I'ud duck, formerly in the employ of the company, were re examined on the charge of having, on the night of the 4th or early on the morning of the oth inst., tireken and entered the office of Mr. Mills, chief clerk at the Camden Town station, and stolen therefrom 111. is. 7tl , the property of the said company. Some evidence was gone itite, and Edwards. against whom there was not enough stat et to a arrant his further detention, was diseherged.—Puliuck stands re minded till next Monday. MA HL BOROUG HiSTRE ET. —Twto Buontetta.—;The Item H. Wthoughby was summonea by his brother, Sir Henry Willoughby, M.P., Ha 111141 insulting and menacing gestures to him at the opera —Sir Henry Willoughby said, on the 29th July he was at the opera, sitting in his stall, No. 6G. Due ng the representation he noticed the defend i,it, the ltev. Hugh Willoughby, in a stall belonging to Mr. Martin. The de fendant pointed at hint with his stick in an offensive manner, and was otherwise conducting himself in as, insulting man ner towards him. From what had occurred on a previous occasion, he trolleyed that the detiendatit intended to commit a breach of the pact towards hint, slot he accordingly left his stall and went to another part of the house.—Mr. Binpham said that besides that given in eon tie held in his hand an additional piece of evidence, which afforded a con clusive proof of the accuracy of the present charge. The de fondant had written a letter, which he had given to the clerk, who had handed it to the court. The tletendant had since applied to have that letter returned ; but that was • request which he was not disposed to comply with. He should require the defendant to find two sureties of 401. each, and to he himself lound in 801. to keep the peace towards the com plainant.—Bail wu won afterwardsprocured, and the defend ant left the court. LAM BETH.—Pawpneo STOLEN PROPERTY. Selina Sinclair, alias Mary Asa' Stratton, was charged with ille gally pawning plate and other valuable property of the value of 2001., the property of her late master. The prisoner had been in the service of Mr. Jones, residing at Shales. etre Cottage, Harden's row, Peckham, as housekeeper, and on the 3rd ot Feb. last, on Mr. Jones returning home, after an absence of some weeks, he discovered that the prisoner had absconded the day before. On examining the plate basket he found it completely empty. Mr. Jones made a further examination, and also discovered that his wardrobe and drawers were completely strippp d of their contents. He g ye information of his hisses to the irlice, end had offered a reward for the apprehension ot the 1 risoner, but she managed to evade the vigilance of the police. On the Gth of Feb., Mr. Jones received, through the poet, a packet con mining. 16 toplicates, and on examitting them he found they related to the greater part of his missing property. He sub sequently made application to Mr. Elliott at this court for warrants against the pawnbroker who hold the plate and other property, and on proof having been given that the property Woe& d to Mr. Jones, and that that gentleman bad used every means in his power to bring the prisoner to justice, it was given up to him. On that occasion it had been shown that the prisoner had frequently pledged and token out a portion of the property ; and at one pawnbroker's alone the money lent amounted to 161. 12s. Gd. The prisoner managed to evade the vigilance of the police until Friday last, when she was taken in the vicinity of the police-court on another charge, and on her liberation from custody on that charge on Saturday she was locked up for the plunder of Mr. Jones.—The prisoner admitted pledging the pro , petty, and was remanded to a future day. MONEY MARKET. MONDAT Eagxnta. It may be noticed as a somewhat singular incident, that whilst under the influence of the extremely on favourable weather to-day, and, although in a less degree, for some days past, the prices of grain have advanced in the corn market, Console on the contrary, and is reverse of the general rule, improved upon previous quotations. At the commencement of busi ness the tendency of prices was, however, in decline, but they gradually rallied, and left off at 861 to ?, for money and time, which shows nearly per cent. im provement upon the last quotations of Saturday. The fact is r ather remarkable in view of a discouraging con tinuance of Weather of the least favourable appear- Ines for the grow ingcrons 6urpesing that the chief' ii . ... , 1 ,;1,117 iil up And • xpended, and Dd. pr Trio< ru ir,.ulo --- ""'" corn and potato growing districts' have been similarly ;,,, - „,,, A .Z.,1.,, n ,',17.,,'„ . ; ',7'. t .iL1at,,, 1 :t e ,.,,V, , th LL'''" . . L,1711 tL' 4 visited. It is hoped, however, that the torrential with regard to the expend hu•r. it bitit . it ho'd t. Poi 'l;7' n 'titi . ru ;" rains have been principally confined to the metropolis, ", 1 1 :er s .'„I l u T, e 0 , 1 :,1; 1 ,"d u ' r r ';,1 - „y;T:'' 1 . the e'""t"' r: ru.',..- . '' 4 ' and more immediate localities, as is known to have North IA --- 'cistern C. moony, mud do; 't . U."t i t'r'l l iri. o'r.l‘.. n " ! the 1 ', 8 ':" ,' ;' ,. ; been the case on various occasions of late, when fine : I ' , , e ,e uao: , f Il'ill'il''' , ' und " th 'un" . ""'""t u 4 s in:i t. '' ; '; dry weather prevailed in some districts at the same Nortl n wee the ierneaal=y " 'Z i e li rterie: "n't c o ns th e I ; , tin ‘ 't. 1 P iZoottO i r • f '" L ' ' ' 4l time that within a score of miles another, and the metres ervine i c i d i : viz ...th e ,d ini rt te pai w ir2 t i lee tfv ! t ; h i: e r ir7o., Ln:i tr untn iattoz .t.231,,,0r that st s .r ur b k j t5 t . ,..z.m. . 4 politan district, was deluged with continuous showers. The comparatively slight rise of prices in Mark-lane, ed a. far rattisfoctorllv, and that there was no re t„„,` ',-. 44 m :w p t: .. .:- y ria: r t , ia ,2w nie:i tk, io,r (t. r , ::: h n e : t . i i:t ti,e - C o_ : 7 , eo: -about three shillings only for wheat, in the face of EVltn i n: e i ree, s i e vaniec ilt d ; :ii.,o , :,o k r:.7ls, to 7 e s,:t ar i . lll ; :n.,6 : 2,4td; c: :t r: : ir uliti.. n : e iw,t en ,.:::::: . -- ,4411 : : : 1; ' ,7 :oes 3:41, such untimely and unpropitious weather, is only to be irruji2 h ,, d t:l7r' 1:45'66 , :) , i k aß s e ei to. ,.. 19 7 L ii;, , a1;a: 1 1; i' i u t : t g r bili:: l :bl u :in n oe d3o t . e li nn it iTt b' el. 7 ilse e 741; accounted for by the commercial disasters of last , urea heads year, in the corn trade more especially, by which the machinery of speculative business has been entirely deranged, and is not lik:ily to be re-established for some considerable time to come. The failure of c on,4„rts'Un i ners Yl:7l.raL I,,.rj re , , ^ th e unli ° " 4 many of the gnat houses engaged in the trade, and A number of rhares were declared forfidted e on which the A ,...e tht ,,, d „,,, t°` the sacrifice of the large capitals embarked in it , m o th ill 1..1 . 1114( tic tuloptiaa w which in in some important degree must be ascribed report. to the disorganising influences of banking and BItISTOL AND SoI;TH WALES Juiecriort.- (/,,/ currency laws, have contributed to dishearten 'lt'l:liatt." Aug. ! wasisialfih 2 47;in j ii 11:e bb iiii ia I °l ' 6air itlL. ceak,_ that healthy spirit of speculation even, which is so report, but he thought that the tune hod artived :own t r - r covA." 41 .. desirable and of such necessity, for obtaining the t t r o rn o r t tr attention to the queation of how far it WU lik h ,ll - th - rt ,s 2 aNe but rt• th --'.. requisite provision betimes for the supply of public ps.7 o.d b ee in s r`fo n 7dn ~c r e , rw ' t r „ i l " Pi t be the r. ..t.leh; S i.e r a Z wants from abro , d, in the probable or possible none opinion then had all along maintained, I s s ue, , ,, iZ,"„„,I -. ;!.,0rt th e the undertaking • but when thee lookal at tale s' -- ,i, - „.;.,,1e'ne4 a tingency of deficient harvests at home. Inc., and regarded the M i ension of all mil `Y- u P eo 'i - ,"7,( 4 Ws Reduced Threes left off 86 1 to ~:''.. Three-and-a- e s oLe rb: tir p, m et s . s ti s o u n e o isrs or m ir ea h.th irz:i b tr e t t o o i co utv . i i , ri te :h t tlia eii r:lii . i. n : el,. .t . Quarter per Cents., 87 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 301. orrried ye z iar s z g, r stedi cl i v ai:l a n i 7 i , .... , ,d tbe fact that ux .',...,„„t si ... to 345. premium. India Bonds, 255. to 28s. premium. i r ion lo it their were r n 'tetsr",L m i t ,:lbiarin g wbat we re TN : oZ. Bank Stock, 197 to 9. tertained by the proprietary body. - -T:d2 sac retary then 4,4 " ,7, bydryis,er to tt ld i s . l 13s. tit l t .-- . Mr. O. Jon. sr eninl ' in b le..; The foreign market remains r early as before, with es little business done, except in Mexican. They were land, An., and that tb, s:itnnee' in bend the h at e i 1 7 P'rt"6 4,l quoted 16i to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Chilian, 83 to wa 6. Spanish were slightly better, the Fives at llt to kn m ‘h il kh also bat ii t he tte th c s o r n, t t le rt y ,d oeu , bt ld en g " : p it 'r :o „ u „t t itt oL u . iiaTit h e u ran t.. ;ii t e h .: !' : .':.,..„.Li . 12; the Threes, 21;, , , to 221 ; Passive, 2.1 to 3k. I'ortu ,,,tiene, 17f; to 18i. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., c ti z ireo l tn m pan' d th y?: Tri e ln " b lic b. o‘i7 . "t'er • 1 fnr w ,''','.,,, n ", l ' be L -7 .7 " ,i 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 684 to 70;. Ilaniah, 67 to 70. the ferry owners and to prevent any other'dreg to W Pa t ii . f ° Pe'th.‘ Russian, 98 to 100. Belgian, 66 to 9. possession of that ferry and working it in competitni. The"' 'The advices advices from Hamburg of the 11th inst., re- "J pi on:en to th eane t : l : lg u ia g e b r i ea P : o v:r . , ri t ,...;: : theuri c ,,cfp:2 l .,,,,Lrb.------„ .. .-7__.,.- 1 ,-..1........ ceived to-day, report a greater demand for exchange on London, and money therefore ' r ,' to 1 per cent. fi r ,r e P g: :ti r o l ,gtVt. th . "" %t l .l. w t,,,.. k lie .. 1«: ' : , 1 :111: ::::: ..... Li ii _l 3 better. Squally weather, with a perfect hurricane in ij e ci ere t:r tz r l a ta tt e :c zi7f ieo rtE r .- y -21 1 r .. . ;:, a n, a ,,, 1 7 cre ied . (oz". t . b 4 m li t a .'et i, : e n• h h ry i " 47 ,,,, addition, on Wednesday last, had caused, it was feared, very considerable injury to the crops in the pimiento be to the city or Wis.' I, be "Inli'lmbegji'llt'titt ins i '" E L n y'l b t north of Germany, but at the last date fine weather when as t o they ought to de s r u ti t t e; t i t . i n n if it the ttt z . old complete it be h i nt, and a high barometer gave better promise. All i. i g-Terr ' al, " ifr e o n t e u r -f itim o e f t=e prn o i t , en ,,ter ei z, it lb. tr g 'l., iii brain purchased to order for England was being hue - ply with the I.t call. 'Fbey could not therelore' ki r ,* to l get 4m ras t' sns '' '" L a .., lined on board, so as to be off before the 151 h inst., Ze m eu t T b t e b e ' s . „,,,, rk ::. and save the blockade. Hopes were however enter- their traffic one per cent to the akimbo:di ni. Ile betlertri that th:. ;0 66a ' urn.a the pos4e,'Wount bt * inieh' u tr. t t h i: ew oule,.. l " th il., toined that an armistice might be arranged before that eats.. The provisional government of Holstein- =ara • vr t ,,urtu- n :',ll:!;7 l ,l:wlt'L th b ` ..bY ` .7 " ;: ' ,,, '''‘-', P a / but b: , : t al eh ra . tis pu ti t e t t that t, Di d ah e st. sm o m m i ler rifleman.] a react Schleswig, being much distressed for the sinews of wish to be considered us speaking . a direttnr of the'Gr ' i'atl* w e e.," 4 , lea war, Al Ire endeavouring to raise' money by the emis sion of bank-note paper. In Hamburg, as in states its so doing mart be gri'atiy lessened no:: lie impel ' til 'u l tu t! of much greater importance, public order appears to prietors w .ti o t i d il t il tom: , at once to a determination ta s ini the yiiii be much disturbed by political ciube. As the citizens y trigo.rd. t hat is c oLl7,r' u lt'y'r uk u i rd l ia'at s u ri"" Q t , :i.." were becoming fatigued with the state of anarchy east by Mr. 3011114 ma thought that those 'a' no kips . el l 'ilni m rke,i thus excited, a petition was in course of signature t i re ."7,,": y i t' i r` pc ' ti r lint7;h:idr,Arkinj,„t° the last ? ;4 men urging the senate to put down all these revolutionary little to encourage them to go 0,. Hr hone; (17, - , ‘ '" ,.l,i he't ,...". wind up at ome.- Th e Chairman said tkit tb, dues - to:ten -- - excrescencea. The government of Prussia, it appears, has ad- so moug th 7 th wTre b il th um e io d' u nk eitatle c lr 11 ° lii bich hl, h l,7 *"*lsi - 'would ant He well to come to a rei oil ution Hoe that1,17'..:411:1 dressed a circular note to all the states of the ZOll kerein, calling their attention to the fact of the pre- certain which th i e ni ld u tr in tt r utt tail b i ci d ei ca lro tt lin i t ., : , , „ . ....., ~..,„„,„2 , .: jadiee caused to native industry by the decree of the into its consideration. After smile . funhir Iti t s:urs t tn e ' tr. Ice s French government issued in June fist for grant- t eUren l k!'''''...l":l4kll win, "wi'ment or 0.,0,6, ... , at lug bounties on the export of French manufactures. The r:-0 , u i t nit ion ti L i ..i zi:os , the c r :, r . i l Le ;ar r.. ttlx.uitt, dir..y p sw d. For the pretcction of German industry against the srie d tary that in mast uthwtmeat widen ut aht tor if pae."e r li u stn": effects of this decree it is proposed to impose ad- l'amatl,kib,LAhlsjltt`j.lulTgl"t every ii'd"id""h"'°.46; amongst the English share hold, rs in this unfortunite titl . e m*rd ditional duties on the importation of certain fabrics, I Li, erpc.l.4ibiole) are glad to learn ihat huit'r'mcuonyithlio:'"'ow-W -pipecially silks, woollen rWlag }erns, and woollen fabrics pule or mixed, other than woollen cloths. It is At Weners.?lan`wie?.ifsptii,rnefe,:i,t7;4ll,fandne°llg,„6l":";";;;.".a.ritme.. L medium ..... b...-n that pursued by Mr. lteed ..tl that Aas proposed the: the new regulations should go appointed. Those gentlemen have made a lePort;ul;ich ‘ it --- into force at once from the day of publica thy theiihorthibli re at their diiipinaal in support ol the ricTrstit lion, and be maintained until the period for griTng ` o P al:e of *un T iit'im i lt s y . `,` liai l : . ' mm i t r t i t il' e et'i7C`'tii r e . k ' hngu* , t h o e ns Ett of . the sl di nza tt i s li t tir t itso a ll i ti , it at ird t t o be ennui, g genre i Oct which the French decree was fixed, say the end of ! ext December. The new duties to be exacted on tt ABERDEEN.-1 he w orkr of this undertaking are again in all the frontiers indifferently, and without distinctitn bolaers a should these recommultio. be rejecToi' m .''' ' l*. 'he rear of origin. In tl is last-mentioned regulation it may be observed that a marked injustice is done to manu- n'i'ici e o t n ive tat m ll'ii The e ..,en,i,i. batk,'. sTrunr,: - .1 1 :7. - s - r'; w",i ... -, 1,- , factured prodint aof British origin. No grievance or These •ineine" n'niii b•fin. l . 4 in a few in ' nnin.: sii m il D 'r e e ' nt ' tl ' ist7:4 l InjUry is pretended on the part of the fiscal legislation t f i e lliiintili tt a tt re tt inf o or tet w i a t iLl a t tote. t.l ll. line will bo ore of the test w 6.4., ... nu;-heil ,t z w nd r opo..ed in Iris tkin of this country, and why, therefore, should British eveiveLionisntrowisisaaie t manufactures be vexed with an oppressive extra weight of taxation in Germany, because France is set king an unfair advantage to the damage of both British and German interests? This injurious sys tem of bounties on the exportation of manufactured products, which has been resorted to recently both by Belgium and France, should inet - ed claim the at tention of the goverment here in the interest of do mestic industry. RNOLIAB FONDA. Bank Stock, i R) 8 cousok for Account, P3i 2GI I 3 per Ct. Red. Antei.,BB 51 C MID fl 8 Exch. . filmy. 2itl.' June. 3 per CL Cons.Annii., rid 6 i i 30 4 ; March. 25 8 New 31 par IN. Attbu,..rtti il7 Ditto, EA/O. 24ili. March. 2.5 I odiA lbords, kl ; WA, ZS [Otto Small, 2 4 .1., March, 33 Du. Bomb, wider ELMO, 25 Soill4lo FONDA. iS per Ct. Brazilian Sew Bonds, 1 3 per tit, Spanish Ibis. 22 lon and ;ea, (it 24 per CeuL. Dutch Exchange. 12 3 per Cent. Punish Ms, 1823, CA Dun.. 43r i 4 per Ct. Moll.ti, 1646, 164 I i II 4 l air CL Dutch Certificate., 70t a per Cent. epouldi Amount. Aug. 31, 12 IiIiCIIANGEB ANL nom; ABROAD. Viskas, Aco. 7.-Amtrian Five per Cent., 701 ; Ditto, Four pa Cent., Al ; Ditto, Theo per Cent , . 40: Ditto. l'irmanilim Dalt per Conts..34. Lose. 1534. 128: Ditto. 161..86; Dank Obsess. Lists. ANTWILIP, Aro. 12.-Esehowe on London, 23.43. Rum., Aro. IL--AL ilsibuld Sch., 73i bill. ; 73'i money. Exchanges nu I.molon. 13.238 bilk, klail money t un ibauburg, Ili ; bills. 1:011 ~. stay ' - Paris. 811 Milk COMMERCELE AND MARKETS. PRODUCE -IN INCING-LANE u. 14.-The only article that has been acme today hat ben rice, on trlveh an advisee of about 6d. has been paid on Priday's currency; the elate or the weather, the advance in coon, and the continued ut.lavoursble re do, rts of the potato dioease, have influenced buyers, and coon 6,000 bags have e.hanged hands, whitb u musidt-rable considering the Bop quantiliee declired for public sale to-morrow (this day,.-Cottan: About 400 bates w.ld at precious rates -Tallow : 41s. 3d.; DM town, 440. 6d. • rough tat, : arrived during the week, 6,513 auks; delivered, 1,384 casks • the present stock on hands is 15,1114 casks; at the sone period hat year it was 7 . ,632 easke.-rroviedeas: Butter has been dual ol sale, writs. are non= .tly the same, but oaks to any event could not have been made without submitting to lowa prices. Bacon has ale been dull of sale. Hams in fair demand, pe. ocularly for tine qualities, which are scarce. Lard, tine hlad.tred, limited demand. -tir,teady ; seal, pale, 261. ; straw, 241. 10s. 251.; brown and yellow, 221. to 231. 10..; sperm, 727. tu 74L; head matter, 731. to 741.; cod, 241. to 24/. 511. ; South Sea, 131.1 a 254. 104.; olive, Gallipoli, 441. 10s. to 451.; Spanish and Sicily, 410 Is 4314 palm, 30!. to 311.: oocca-nut, 40/. to 431.; seed, rape, ple, 35!. lOa. to 26/.; linseed, 121.105. to 121.15 a. LOS DU2i WEEKLY BOOK BEI:URNS. Aro. 12.1 Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stock. 1647. SeCii,W. India. enskol 4, 47 1,74 . twosi S. '6d 8,441 17.L,4 Itel.S7 11CO3a1 ten, 1,5.0 11,119 10E143 14:,071 , 006.1 5,595 17,111 290452 107.07 Correa, 11 3,0.5 2adi 14) 10,711 6.491 00)100 ...... t0,,: ; 0.147 3,044 1.14,51.6 Cocoa. B hauo; 397 1 4 6,512 7.347 Foreign . -tuos! - .852 0.1.41 Lel Rem . 1,225 WE 11Ma 12,3.3 COTTON.—Lt‘FurooL, Aeo. 14.- 2 was, rattan dyll, but Devertlb Ws the sake we -The market t day ere b,OOO bales, 400 which were tur.esport. dB ING INTELLIGEK CE.—DANA. AWL DUI" AWL SOLARI. WI. Xl3. aR 4 Dublin OI Holland .... 00 India .. 31eziar eel 2 Waurford 2 Dmiegindea e 3 France...... 00 Do. Hancliks U 0 h sin-Wawa 0 Quern...kJ ern O O, Lisbon Aug.l.o 1ia..0 Brun;.. Axll 1 Hamburg GRAV”..b, AUG. 14.—Arrived Commerce du Gand, Ghent; llh Faders Mimic, Baltic; !'rinser, IJaninic; Lucy, Cddemilin ; Dews Sophia, Danmark; Make and William, hiteraburg ; Alberti., Gothenburg; Adventure, tithiewalla; Betsey, Iketock Vida& Sweden; Albion. Norway ; Polena Celina, Denmark; Anne sons, Ss eden ; Elizabeth and Sarah, Archangel ; tliaporan, itio Janeiro; John and Alfred, Gothenburg; Solide. .Ba hia; Sally, Nieturi Barbatioen; l'aterron, Leghorn; Mary Lyon, Peteebur3 ; Asite Charlotte, Arendal ; ;Lunen Watt, Havre; cello, Antwerp; Jelin Bel t Hamburg; Andre, Bahia; laths, Jamaica; Clarinda, !Drama; Atlantic, Boston; stranger, Yettiretiurg ; Antilln, A'exondria; Peal Edward, Quebec; Aid, Miramichi ; temerine So Ilia, Wenn; Euigheden, Christian..; Emanuel, Fsnoe; not. Runeridgei Fox. Baltic; Sysk orcu, EinLuni.—Sailed : Clio, QueHe ; Muses. Malta LIVE,RI43OI, Are. 14.—Arrived Intrinsic, Savannah; Wllmm, Mi treed; Alexander, St Petersburg; Admiral Selma, Hanna; Otee, Ilizhibucto; hideout, Baltimore; Ensign, Miramiehl ; Sailor Rise, New Harare ; Jane Dixon, Cr. nstadt ; Rattier, Holleman+ ; Oa" Grecian Daughter, Danizic; Travel!. r, Hun. ca.—S wed: imam, Garrick, Loodianoh, Emma Waits, New York; Sarawak, Palled OM; Wave, Quebec; Abby Lando, Savannah; Alice Prom, Trim. dad; Rochester, bath, A. S. ; D'Arory, Deana ; Sedneoun, Urfa; Andrew Font. r, New Turk; Lightning, Mahn; Lu, C gauze: Fidelity, Straalsumi; Eater, Rio Janeiro; Beriediet, Rim; ft Linn, New York; Sophia, Varna; Challenge, Leghorn; intrelal. Konigsberg; Liberty, Ilaniburp ; Triumph, Bader; Jane Ardu. bald, Dantric ; Hari ire One, NewfHiudrand, Waldron,eer e: Hawk, Alicante, Mai y Hannah, Alcoa; Glazer, Konimbery; Rubin, Downie ; W. Boinloni, toYoustatit ; Bete, %quell; 110 0 Jennie, Beirut. BIRTHS. HARLOW.—AtIi. 11, at 1/uhlit• the wife of A. 8i110w,114.. CAYPENT Aug. 10„ the tufo of W t'..reenter, / . 11.1.••• d Weisestrait , " kinetu.) :boas. of • thatuhtte. CO•31 AUK.—Aug. 11, at Noel flame, Putt.ey, war Loudon. the .de of J. It. Conn .ou, 11. U.. of • non. CLUB F..—Aug. 11, at Vatchot Luau, 1.44C10, the wife of of a daughtur. IBOSS.—Aug. at Chewer, the wife of L. U.- .t, Ea%. , Li RCS Bll.—Aug. 12. at 12, Iltsruyosauare, the i• et 4 ia , iww , of a daughter. lIALSTON.—Aug 10. at the vicarage, Taroworth, the wilco( teller. E. II:. ftfm. of f . LENIHAN.—Aug. 11, at Neuagh. the win" of rsilod a wan. EADE.—Aug. 11, at 1101hr:wake House, latit hik. the a ifs of ILL Ver. C. It. Itrade, of a daughter. ItGBSELL.—Aug. 10, at lackham.park, Surrey, the v.,:: of Csa. Ituatell, R.N., • t a sou. SW IN Y.—Aug. is,at Lilleybrook tbarbon Slav, Glow.a. , Aire. the oleo of M. Sw lue), EN.. of a son mat beir. T ATI I A M.—Aug. H. at liteL s isrm Lill, Ito a,1., of J. L. Tatiwra, EAs of a daughter. W EsT.—Aug. 10, the el , e of the leer. W. J. Wee, Irel,any. of a ri . • W r MO/ft. — Aug. 12, at Stoma, tertate, tlabsa, Sint J. Wiattwor• a • d•ughter. MARRIAGES. CH V RCII—SI titlONS.—Aug. lo , at Kelm - at, by the Rer. SwAwltalf Cornball, the tier. U. L. Churtia raffia:L.o eunte of lhamesta, Marh awn:est daughter of U. slid. one, Ewa.. Dom. CUNNINtiIIAU—WALKEIL—Aug. 8, at Nidtett anti. lo the 8 8. . W. limy, Melrose, A. Cunniughaut. Morehattie Tots W Ague , Carfrse, only surviving almoner at Mr. M alter. JACK sON —SELL.—Aug. 10, at tat. Paula, Liktrisml, by the Rer. bark., Mr. J. Jeckaoo. eldtwt sou of the lab: J. J 3.0.1, EN, GP marl ). of Llanfigak, Airsiarea. to AIMS, tifth daughter of W. Fell, E 4 LEEPER—M•uUN KEY. —Aug. 10, at St. 81ary's, Luhll ) to 14rf the Be, W. B. Kirkpatrick. W. W. Leav er , E N . . M.D., Lougbati, Jane. wer sof date hear of the late J. ICCookey, Bub, surgeon, IN. MEN Y—A N DER UN .—Atig. Kat et. Mary's, Fulham, thrs. J. W. Homy, Ronnie) Army, to Mary Harriet , only thiughUr of Cwt. , . Ander:ton, late 1.1 Life Guards. W A LPOLB—APTI/UltP.—Aug. 11, by the Rey. R Sretrarae. center of Lincoln, Robert Se) MOUt, younger sm of the It,. oolc, rotator of uhriatehu, ch, St. llaryieboue to Elisab e th, Lord daughter of the Ito . . Y. A pthorp, rector of thLiey, Lebssiersigr e WARD—MORKI bUN.—Aug. 8, at Ulautow, IL B arkl, Ego w Laighsh, daughter of A. Morriss:, Esq., et DEATHS. BENJAMIN. —Aug. n, roper St. Marttualaae, after ten &Wl* thicment, to child heel, doeld) latimuted, Elora, wife of Mr. E. SW" mill, and cloth:bier of Mr. Israel Alexander, of tbo liesbury RS* witory, Chiswellstroet, Flosbur) .square, aged 2', BliallUP.—Aug. 12. at littungrk bill. Camberwell, Alfred Jose/h. SW 4 eon of J. Bishop, Esq., of the Crum:at, Illnorek's, aged 27. BCCHAN AN.—AUg. b, at Weurywsliwy, o.l3lwhanau, EA., of Saitia, erthshire. CH ESTRIL—Aug. 12, at St. John W-wood, Sir R. Chaster, aged 30 . COLE.—Aaa.II, at Pimlico. W. Cole, Esq.. aged M. FARGCHAIL —Aug. Mb at Greenock, Mr. J. Earqubsr, jun. Ot/DI REY.—Aug. 10. at Redford. Henry Sunbury, tbc infant we'. the Rev. N. H. Uoitrey, curate of Biddenharo, Bedfoolablte. RALSTON. —Aug. Yrg 11, at Paialey, W dlLvulua. dausbwr of the hts W. ktalstoo. SAM PSON.—Aug.9. at Merthißl. E. Swillawil. Est 1 0 1 M, Battkaido, Capt. U. boott, sun o f U. Scott, Ergo old Kilpatrick, agecl4o. tm of EIIIASLANI).—Atur 10. at Clifton, Ann, relict of T. ShWila , Manheeld. Aux. aged M. v RAILAux. Ikt arirsret.of tic T. rd.Kki h‘. Vulhammt rubor... or tem.. bip• b , ihasion...velz fit Ur U N ummirs...ere•os Or 111.1.,14n0-Tl , ssmAl • lewi F. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday we had a more favourable market alto gether than what might have been expected [rum the disagreeable state of the weather and the apprehen sions consequently entertained about the craps. Prices were well supported generally, and for some lines a slight advance was realised. French shares also were in better demand. SIIAIIII I.I.ST.—LoNuoN, Atal:BT 14. :iota—The Quotation. of .loos to liollll6ll el/tractor* denote total tronwlerlorw: (buss of liar to holier outlay Pries. tAID. PAID. .0 .4 berdra• 2O 22 14 o Low4on tN. Water, 48 .4, A m.cr0f.14.1 dr IkW 944. 4641 DD. New., 601. L) Ild. 1.10,rw. 1'ol..) 411e2 l 4jp. 31 I Do. V•lr. -.. 12 104. 1* ;I.r. D'ul. 5.1 , 440. 4 32d. 3, Do. Com. Tenths. 12 10d. I.v Oana. 4 Oxford Jo. 231 1 4° 1 Oa. do. liwths... 13 10.1. 6 04.10.n02.2 . ..irw It 013. 11. 3110. TNlnl 4 •.• id. 46 Dritlof trod hrihar 32.1. . 2 1 Do.N.de.Pref 1 14 . 7 96 Do. Tiaras . l4 124. '• 0uDep.51,4.1.0u 14r thst - Rirogh.tourkird 31.1. I: 145/4.,x0a'1.4 )rortr!rld. FO ‘kdelfalln 244 64 4 Mao. fp/rt. rt Maf.l4l 646~ Ito. i Do.1;10 Pref.xonoe .r 10 Do. New £lO PreL 14 47 t Stool c.d. Dl 2114. 3: Haack. diowfA4 4 46 l . /6 Do. P,eIo?000. Id. ter 1/ Midland . —•••• • $l6 St SID th 4.61.41:ifefi..; 24 . 244. Do. SOL /bar* .... 12 116 K 125114 t T WO Do. llirvl.dDark, 72 74 /4.). 14 4 . Do.o Dri.11,144.64.4.111.1 LM i . 37.145;6 6 7afr - s: - % Fe 3i • 1116666r1 . 6 Comma., a ! 4 IVA 61.6,.. ket 456 I 66 Do. of W. do • td. ty. 10, D....10r..k Eat 41,1 62 e. Do. du. per Cast ti ;4 D. Aar IS E.starn 511.36 . 126 d. ;6 Do. (.13411.d• Iv Do.olo.Stry yr•.lB4:latlje. 2) Do. do.. 1C East Lansaskin 9 De. :Cele VI. 6 6 Do. sAarvs l6a. 94 Ahoy CI. I 'r0.198. Ip. 15 East of shirt . 6 10 liditabutals Ukatt.s...4 .6 D.. lshdres D 6. s Aare' Esef.r. I vv. 48 lid. t 6 Ortsa . .N6stlarto., • • ' 111.1: . 647 ;UV Tr7l:: Neroeustk t tiortsel- Neermir.4l 11n1rit. 21.1 De. !hafts. 44 6 Do. lariat h kt. Norfolk .11,. Nee. 20d. 7 61. rao.Go.trt..St GT #d 12 f.o. had. 5 hrra. 20. • L. So. ll'avorer V. 'N. Cert.( ie. Moira N.. ...•44.11"radrro 14. p Nor rt th eltokordshiro . Nord!, lrestero.., 1.,11'.,r.d . 11 - .4 2O 18. 1t0rat,;.,Uud.1......1teta.01 oro. //draw. , 11. lkottb.h Coutral 34 :81>T4TasA Afidtawd 571..;;;;ZiWik. 01.8uuch &IV 044 Itre Great .V...rtk L. 41. J Nor. 41.11 d ou. Aar. 14 L. Al Ong ' Iv. Oro i f . ISt IS 2 Du.l blvay. Do. Awes D. ilia,* Do. sew. 171 tirMo4ll. l :.••• .1 DO. Aura I.m. 3 Mons tome. .f! Caviar lowArAdra•l' arts. Do. do. De.i sham ir e t t i t i ve Aw !A. Auo.: Tblrds mai.) Deusewousr.spa .6 ' 111.1 .8 au SP. SS 114 1441. Is I at& 361 li d Ip. Diditaa/croPireov Pal Da W. I.ooloa D.Prootoistk liter Do.; 'Ann* ... —A Letda and Brudlori (0 Leeds and 'Darin Do Owarth.ep a. L4r.,rosok,, nor Us. Lit,. .1i anc. lk" * 13. London Ma Olsran t Do. EnAnrion 0 Loa. Ilirtobtoo. S.D Do. Cons. Eighths. Do. do.Oucr..ssnoT Do.Pe.emEo•ol. Do. do. Ittsl Do.Nomb/.o.6aCt - a. - - CI now, i 4141 t ig Do. Prrlerma • • • • N. V' '1"1.. ju Da. *hum ♦ L.& I .14. 136.110. Now I fifth. Du.441.i15.. L. *A/. 8 i D0.1.1.6h..31.615. a D6.101.0..111 .1* II G 1 14p. D 6.101416 .M & B 63 D. au. So. LH.. 81arn;wa, llay. gar 31 3 I Du. do.. _aim If 4 3id. 18.1dvd10.3-hcs(F lOW Id pi I. W..& /kayo la- IA Do. Vile. . 1 1 0.11. I De.Sere;Wi.br . V. ut ilbropaure thelso 14 14 21 Prrlerenoe _ Si nd So.th 24# /b. do Ne , 1 0, &V Lk. do No. 2 11i It V.. . Ao. Thud 4 .t 804474 ..... 12 1.64 Ai. I .4rk44,4;,,,,,;ie. 11,4ww1h.rm W.de./d.d•L;wenek It ear V ri pt.i.gr. .‘ e''..l".•:w w7ii;;;;;...;;; iii 15, I Ir.. ao...ks. s:s Yost. Nese.. & Her 301 Do.orke.bieninutits 2o ; DoE.rtiCol I kiNsc 11 1171 DodoNollt reality 11 lin Doi: X I:l'srorPrti 4 i Yset&Neet&Mldlsad &J Do.Prefigence ill; lA.. E.& W.Ra.k.a 14 bP 70/111011 ALILWATr Nod it Amiens ; ems Fr.lor.eir Venl.lU tN Menders 17 , 4 4 Raw & Austrian ; Lemons a Is &glea, Loombourg.— . . . Naaour and Llite Northern of Francs . St ; i treks= t Iteedsuts Pari! u . roe erall Tre;rlr7 .: Paris d I a ver Roans and Haver . are tad Meuse. Tows and lianle I. 1 West Pidaless ... MEETINGS.—BIRMINGHAY. WOLTBRILANIPTON, AND Soma Verasr.—Ha tJ,early Mee.ing. —Birmingham, Aug. It— Mr. F. Ledmm he the chair.—The rep, rt ream enced byre/erring the proprietors el that which had been submitted to them at the half yearly meeting in February, 1847, when the proviaional arrangement between this company and the London and North Western Company was submitted to this proprietary and confirmed by them, the duce- Mrs being authorieed to take the necemary steps for carrying it into effect. Since that time power had been obtained trom parliament in the Smethwick Deviation Act for leesing er wiling the line to efis London and North Western Company an soon alone-hail the oa to Nab:wind to be raised should be al.' f '....-.^