The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-10 00:00:00

whose works are the most extensive in Scotland, expressed a very strong opinion as to the permanent injury wh i ch the combination was inflicting on the iron trade in Ayrshire, as elsewhere, by stimulating foreign competition. Trit CONVICT Lisrrx.—Thomas Leith, on whom sentence of death was passed by the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, ou Wednesday last, was brought to Dundee on Friday morning. Since his arrival he is said to be in rattier better spirit% than could be expected of one in his situation. He continues to deny all knowledge of the act for which be is condemned to suffer. Wo (Dundee Adrertiser) under stand that a petition to her Majesty has been drawn up for signature, praying that the sentence of death may be com muted to that of banishment. PROVINCIAL. THE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL EDLTATION SOCIIITT, considering it highly important at the present juncture that the church should make great efforts to supply the country more adequately with duly qualified teachers, have recently sent letters of inquiry to the diocesan boards in order to learn who foret the church pos. —• .... • ' Tenet, is liXaly !Wu so possess, in the ueparsment of training institutions. The following are amongst the answers returned : from Worcester, the board answer that they have six pupils only under training at their Diocesan Commercial School ; but they era anxious to establish a larger institution, as originally projected in 1838, and only abandoned for want of funds. Their main difficulty consists in the want et assistance from the srchdeaconry of Coventry, which has net hitherto co-operated with the Worcester archdeaconry ' • and it is not thought that "the old diocese of Worcest er leg alone is competent to form a large institution." " Great as are these obstacles, the attempt will be made to overcome them." The Lich field Training School for muter accommodates twen ty-six . pupils ; and forty competent masters have been supplied by it in years past, chiefly after three, and not lees than two years' training. This institution, considering its limited means, is reported to have been very prosperous, and instru mental in effecting much geed in the diocese. The board have expressed to the committee of council their earnest de sire to carry into effect the measures recently adopted by government; but no positive alterations have yet been deter mined on. An institution for training schoolmistresses is projected at Derby, to accommodate thirty-six pupils ; and the buildings are about to be commenced forthwith, under the management of the Derby Archidiaconal board and the general diocesan board of Lichfield. It appears that the institutions at York, Chester. Warrington, Dur ham, Winchester, Sarum, Chichester, Brighton, Reading, Oxford, Exeter, sad Lichfield, continue to be efficiently con ducted, according to the wishes and the means of their re spective bishops and supporters. Three of those institutions are about to be enlarged (Exeter, Winchester, and Oxford), and five new ones (Derby, Bristol, Carmarthen, Cambridge shire, and Ruder:dabs), on a sufficient scale, will, if the putties milord adequate su pp ort, be ere long opened. The committee of the National Society having considered the ' facts, and the importance of stimulating the costa -1 sat of church training institutions on an adequate male agreed to authorise endeavours to raise a fund for pro mpting the establishment and enlargement of diocesan train- I ing institutions throughout the country. They are resolved that grants should be offered out of the special fund towards the establishment of training institutions in those dioceses in which there are considerable mines and factories ; that such grants should be at a rate varying from 101. to 251. for every student whom the institution can accommodate and train ; and that this offer shall be in force fur the next two years. T 111TPAGITITTIS QUBEN'S HETCRN BY FLEETWOOD:A se cond edition of the Liverpool Times of yesterday says: We have just lortnt that it is the intention of her Majesty to re turn from Besdand by way of Fleetwood, from which place she will pressed, by railway, to London. The following letter on tlda "abject has just been handed to us by a gentle. man conneeted with the Presto' and Wyre Railway Fleetwood= 11, 1017.--All ibetweed h ca shi t g ri cite, saber WOGS Ins ed her intent/aa et Fleetwood on. 'Nag or astwldnit- Cate- Denton Oleo bees here on • mis sion Mak the ; a versent hm been meld ei b e leVet ik. a rM usis leneshf reedinan be gllst regsi pat ftelidee= " be gi =mem of Se Lieber Illhadiester,eadltrAmils the etthe Peals sod Wyr s Railways, SIMS de Saw gemeadis an address with the Rev. Viand Defighey, the levrabser et !helm:ed. Her Majesty will land on the eseend who; ties where a covered platform will be laid to the larrage, premed lase of the state carriages to the station. She eerie reams eerrimge le to arrive this day. Captain Becchey left lab is he het Willis, se that Satur day or Monday can only be the Err Plestwood is "T gisand will no doubt be very full it these le ady la Es Welker the and steamers to arrive. Remy mweendere • latiadedlel the public in order to allow them le see bar met {realer Ifterey. THE FORGERY ON THE STOURIRRIDGE BANE.—At the public office at Birmingham yesterday MORRIS Williams, a youth 17 years of age, and T. Clarke, a hawker, aged 23, were brought up on a charge of having uttered a forged note for It, purporting to be of the bank of Messrs. Rufford and Co. Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bush and Mullen., appeared on be half of the bank. The facts, u they appeared in evidence, were shortly these :—On the 23rd of August last the prisoner Williams went to the shop of Mr. Hyam, a clothier in New rtreet, Birmingham, and purchased garments to the amount of a guinea, in payment of which he tendered the note in question. An assistant in the establishment took it to the Midland Bank, but the bankers refused to change it, and ultimately kept possession of the note. Meanwhile, the youth had decamped, leaving his purchase on the shop counter. He wu missing until Sunday last, when he was discovered in a low public-house in company with the pri soner Clarke, and both were taken into custody. There was not sufficient evidence against the latter to connect him with the transaction, and he was accordingly discharged. Wil liams was committed for trial at the next Warwick assizes. It is believed there are a considerable number of these forged notes in circulation. A POLITICAL DINNER took place at Newcastle•on- Tyne on Wednesday evening, to commemorate the triumph of liberal principles m the late election for that town. About 300 assembled at the Turk's Head Inn, and as that number included many gentlemen from neighluring . boroughs, and others identified with the popular cause in the northern division of Northumberland, the gathering assumed a gene ral interest and importance. Mr. It. Carr, of Houston-WI, presided; the vice-presidents were Sir John Fife, Ald. Leah, Mr. Geo. Fenwick, end Mr. John Blackwell; and then were present—Mr. Ord, M.P. Mr. T. E. Headlun, M.P., Mr. Hutt, M.P., Mr. S. C. H:Ogle, M.P., and Mr. Wawu, M.P. A very general expectatMn prevailed that Sir George Grey would be one of the guests ; and the right honour able baronet, in a letter expressive of regret at his inability to be present, stated that the circumstance war occasioned by the necessity of his being in town as the successor of Lord Palmerston, now in attendance upon the Queen. Alter the formal touts had been disposed of, the healths of the liberal members for Newcastle were pledged amidst loud cheering, and those gentlemen returned thanks. —Mr. Ord, M.P., in the course of his observations, adverted to the commencement of his career, under the leadership of Fox and Sheridan, and contrasted the position of the liberal party then and now, to prove the strength and kudos of their principles, and to afford encouragement to continued exertions in behalf of reform. He dwelt upon the success of the free trade experiments, and congratulated Newcastle on the removal of the stigma which attached to it so long as it, a commercial town, suffered its legislative voice to be neutralised by the return of one member to support free trade, and another to fetter the very commerce on which it thrived. —Mr. Headlam, M.P., expressed a conviction that, bower's great was the triumph which the liberals of Newcastle had achieved, it afforded a small measure of rejoicing compared with that which arose from the return of' Sir G. Grey fat North Northumberland, involving, as it did, approval of free trade by an agricultural constituency, in defiance of the efforts of tory landlords. Looking at the elections generally, he (Mr. H.) thought a marked advance was visible, and he predicted that the new parliament would be characterised by vigorous legislation in behalf of the best interests of the community.—The health of her Majesty's ministers was proposed by Sir John Fife, who laid that toryism had lest its unblushing effrontery, and now sought to identify itself with long discarded liberalism, whom advccates, to be useful and consistent, must continue on their onward march. The recent elections had die - played the high moral character, excellent conduct, and great intelligence of the non-electors, and he hoped that the ministry would not go oat of office without proposing the enlargement of the elective franchise ; and he also felt that the ballot and the repeal of the Septennial Act were to secure the liberties and affections of the people.fr i l_ , Blackett—whom it was originally proposed to bring forward as the second liberal candidate for the town—gave the health of Earl Grey, as lord-lieutenant of the county. It was impossible, he said, for a meeting of liberals to paw over the toast without expressing their admiration of the states man whom thoughtful eloquence in the House of Commons had often called attention to abuses which existed in our social organisation, and to defects in the colonial system over which he now presided. They could not forget that Lord Grey, as a whig aristocrat, boldly denounced the great injustice of the Irish church, and that, as a landed proprietor, he was the first of hisorder who voted for the total repeal of the corn laws. A number of other toast, were afterwards drank, including the healthy of Messrs. Ogle, Hutt, and Wawn, who severally returned thanks. Commercial freedom was the burden of the Bong. Incidental reference was made be nearly all the speakers to the return of Sir Geo. Grey for North Northumberland, which evidently afforded as much satisfaction as the event more immediately connected with the meeting. The t last to Sir George's health described him as the ammeter and establisher of the independence" of the division, and the enthusiasm with which it was received proved that he was so considered. KENT. ANOTDER FIRE AT 6111..ESEND occurred on Tues day night. The fire was dircovered about twelve o'clock, and by half-put twelve the whole of the premien known u " The Compassee," a public-house in Bath-street, in the occu pation of Air. Downes, were in a blue. After Nome little dclay,a plentiful supply of water having been obtained, the town engines played with much effect upon the flames, which, however, were not subdued until an adjoining house, in the occupation of a fishmonger named Lawrence, kid caught, and, with the Compasses, been entirely destroyed. During the early part of the fire an express was despatched to Rochester for the engines there ; but a countermand was sent after it, as they could not have arrived in time to be of any serviee. Four other houses, to the right and left of the fire, were more or less injured, although not very seriously. The estimated damage could not be ascertained, and both houses are said to be insured. The fire broke out in the cellar of the Compasses, but its origin i F ast present unknown. ESSX. TIIE FRIENDS OF SIR E. N. BUXTON dined together at Romford on Tuesday, to celebrate the return of the hon. baronet for South Essex. It was resolved that at the next vacancy for the county, whenever that vacancy might occur, Mr. Charles Buxton or Mr. Charles Gurney (von of Mr. Samuel Gurney, the hankie) shall be put in nomination e with Sir E. N. Beaten. A CASE OF ALLEGED DRAM FROM REMOVAL IPPON • HOSPITAL occupied the attention of g coroner's jury at Colchester, on Wednesday. It appeared that Sarah Kerridge, a nurse at the Colchester and Essex Hospital, was seized with typhus fever, while suffering under which she was ordered to be removed to the union -house, in doing which there was very considerable delay and at her death, the second day afterwards, public opinion was roused on the supposition that her end was accelerated by exposure to the cold. From the evidence it appeared that a message had been sent to the workhouse that the woman would be there in • quarter ot an hour, and as the master demurred to admitting an infected party into the house, he repaired to Mr. Abell, clerk to the board of guardians, and took from him • letter to the hospital setting forth that the woman had no title to admission—that her being taken there would endanger the health and perhaps the lives of 200 inmates—and that as all her necessities could be applied at the hospital, and as she had an undoubted claim upon them as her employers, she ought not to be removed. After despatching this letter steps ware taken to private lodging, eo that in case the committee at tne hospital insisted on oar removal the pauper inmates of the house might not be exposed to infection ; but the arrival of the master with the letter at the hos pital found the woman already in an open cart about to be removed, and his statement that he had no power to admit her without an order, together with the contents of the letter, induced the house-surgeon to order the cart to stop while he went in search of Dr. Williams, the physician, under whose order the removal was taking place. This, it wog stated occasioned • delay of at least half an hour, during which the woman remained in the cart, the wind, it was said by one of the witnesses, blowing very cold. As soma as Dr. Williams could be found, he ordered the patient to be conveyed without delay to the union-house, where he was waiting to receive her; but here another stoppage of tea minutes occurred, while the relieving-officer was sent for to grant an order of admission, ma the master melded to take her without that authority. Eventually she was placed in a part of the building used for parties supposed to have contemns disorders, and attended by Mr. Clark, the units surgeon, till her deed', which took place on the Saturday evening following.—On the part of the hospital authorities it was stated that, by the 36th rule of the institution, patients showing symptoms of infectious diseases were not mitered to remain ; that they had acted ender the advice of Dr. Williams as to her being in a tit data to be removed ; and in belief that the union loam had • Omer ward.—Mr. T. Taylor, the house surgeon, depend mat be saperintended the removal of the patient, ander tbe ameba of Dr. Williams, and to the delay being co:mimed by the statement of the master of the union and the letter of Mr. Abell. In answer to a question, he said that previous to her removal he had offered to give up hat room, which was detached from the main building.—A Jury man: Then did you consider it dangerous to remove her ? Witness replied he was not in a position to say.—The Jury man : But you probably have an opinion upon it?—Witness Certainly, but I am not bound to give it —The Coroner told him he was bound to do so; and as be still declined, he intimated en intention of committing him unless he answered the question.—Witness then said he did not consider her in too dangerous a date to be removed, but he did think the chances of recovery lessened.— Dr. Williams, after being cautioned as to the serious posi tion he would be in should evidence be given of the de ceased's death being accelerated by removal, was also ex amined. He said he advised that the deceased should be removed under rule 36, and because he considered her re maining would be dangerous to the other patients. He or dered a cart because he thought a cab might bring on faint ing. She was removed in her bedding, and otherwise well wrapped up. When she reached the gate of the union house she told him she was warm and comfortable. On the Master refusing to take her in, he warned him that he would be responsible for the consequences. He made that remark from the delay which had already taken place, and which he attributed entirely to Mr. Abell's letter. —By the Coroner: During the ten years he had been physician to the hospital them had been two previous cum of fever which were not remored. The reason for its being done in this case was that the symptoms were of a much more serious chaise ter. Had he supposed such a delay would have taken place he should not have directed the removal till it had been all arranged ; he considered that if a party presented himself at the union gate the master was bound to admit him or her immediately, and inquire afterwards whether such party was entitled to admission ; he did net consider the union inmates would be likely to be infected, because he thought there was a fever ward.—Mr. Clark (who in order to assist him in giving an opinion) had been directed by the coroner to make a pest mortem examination, in conjunction with another medical man, detailed the appearances presented, and then gave his opinion that the woman died of typhus fever—The Coroner Do you consider that her death was accelerated by her removal ?—Witaess : It is impossible for me to say, not having seen the patient before she was removed.— The Coroner: Then you decline giving an opinion?— Witness am not in a position to do so. — The Coroner said this was just what he expected. The wit ness, prior to his summoning the jury, refused to tell him for his guidance in the matter whether he coasidered the woman had been improperly removed, and now he shrank from the consequences which might ensue from his giving such an answer. No doubt it was right towards the public that an inquiry should be instituted into the conduct of the hospital and union-house authorities, but it was not his pro vince to make it except in connexion with the cause of death ; and, if Dr. Clark bad previously given the opinion he had just delivered, he (the coroner) should have had no occasion to all them together.—Dr. Clark defended himself against the charge, and retorted that the coroner bad no right to ask his opinion, ex cathedra, and, if a similar case should occur again, he should still refuse to give it.—The Coroner told the jury it was unne cessary for him to sum up, as the case was taken out of their hands.—The Foreman said he supposed the jury would be at liberty to add some remarks to their verdict —The Coroner said it had been laid down by the judges, with regard to the Hounslow case, that such remarks were altogether incom patible with the duti-4 of a jury, therefore he should de cline to receive any but a simple verdict ; but no doubt any recommendation they might make would go to the public though the press, and so answer the end they had in view. —The jury then consulted, and returned a verdict—" That the deceased died of typhus fever; but the jury regretted the removal from the hospital, arising from the circumstance of that institution not having a fever ward." gk 3)T111a: amusing piece de circonetanre, from the practised pen of Mr. Stirling Coyne, was produced here yesterday evening, and met with complete sucoms. Itla entitled " This House te be Sold (the Property of the late William Shakespeare), Inquire Within;" a title which sug gests the naiure of the plot. Mr. Chatterton Chopkina, a cockney (Wright), who has come into money, with which he wants to cut a figure in some novel way, purchase' Shakspears'a house, and goes to take pos session of it. A bed being made up for him in an old box he falls asleep, and to him, sleeping, enters Shakspeare, who after a melancholy review of his ill treat:intent in London, where, when he only asked for bread, they had given him a bunn, calls his c)iaracters around him, and recommends them to take to some other mode of obtaining a livelihood: Othello (impersonated with much humour by Paul Bedford, who sings various nigger songs with ludicrous effect), being a black man, may safely remain as he is ; Macbeth, having done something in the mangling line, is to turn the mangle for Lady 11., who is to take in washing, and out, at last, with the damned spot ; Shylock is to become a manager; Romeo and Juliet are to do poses plastiques, and so on. The piece abounds with sharp hits, which told well. The scenery does infinite credit to Mr. Pitt, who painted it from sketches taken b himself on the spot. The view of the Avon and the church at Stratford is very effective; but the most interesting picture is that of the Skakapeare Chamber, every detail of which is exactly reproduced. 0. Smith, a very master in the art of dramatic dressing, makes up capitally as Shalapeare. We have no doubt that the piece will have a long run ; and we have great hope, moreover, that it will tell well upon the public mind in the present juncture. CLERICAL._ CONVOCATION or TUE CLEROP.—The Clergy of the arch deaconry of London were trunnioned to meet at St. Sepulchre, to appoint procurators to represent them in convocation on Tuesday, tai 7th hurt. As the summon was Issued in the name of the Arch &soon of London (Mr. Hale), great surprise was exercised on the part of the clergy to find that simply his surrogate (Dr. Phillimore) was in attendance. On that gentleman taking the chair, Dr. Worth ington rose to demand why the curates of the dioccee were ex cluded from the summon. "sued to himself and the other incumbents present!—Answer wee returned, that thee were not included In the do eument under which the surrogate acted. bits, however, on being read, Mnseered to negative the noun pursued by the surrogate. The assembly wee, therefore, prime facie illegal. Dr. Worthington further de manded why convocation was considered as necessarily connected with the dissolution of the two houses, being anciently perfectly dis tinct and totally independent of a temporal parliament. No answer ma given, except that this wee no subject sf inquiry at that meeting. —Dr. Worthington then demanded to see the aunt. of what the convocation had done during their late session. These also were not forthcoming, and it was contended had nothing to do with the present matter. —To this Dr. Worthington replied that It was a matter of Importance to inquire into whether the (unctions ounmitted to Dr. Rumell and Dr. Shepherd bed bees fittingly discharged by those gentlemen in their reprelestetlve opacity in carrocation, aid that this fact could not be established unless they ',newel the minutes in question. lie believed that, virtually, convocation was a nullity, and that nothing was done in it; but he considered it on important element of the Anglican church, and one which brought forward the voice of the presbytery body oa well es the episcopal—a neglected but moat im portant question. No warmer was given.—The Rev. Mr. Lupton, one of the minor canons of St. Pees, then proposed Dr. Burnet and some other gentleman, but both declined the honour. The slime ) gentleman then proposed Mr. Marshall and Mr. tette.— Mr. ;Le Meeurier proposed the old representative'', Dr. Ituemll end Dr. Shepherd, but this muml war, we believe, not seconded. A poll was dammed by Mr. Le Meeurier on the pint of Dr. Respell and Dr. Shepherd, and atrangly urged by Mr. Scott. It was, however, relinquished by Mr. Le Mesuricr. It further appeared, also, that Dr. Russell IMP illegally chosen as the representative In convocation, be not being in the aretnleaconry. About four clergymen then voted foe Mr. Letts and Mr. Marshall, Dr. Worthington avowing teat he would neither act, propose, nor vote In .1.101 a Witt of things. The other and Urger portion of the clergy re attuned qui...cent. —Dr. Worthington, however, took the liberty to tell the eurrogate that he viewed this es meetly 'synodical tweembly, competent to the full discussion of all ecclesiastical matte", and that, korrever it might suit esisting purists." to animates the voice of the church, sere through ephoopel organ., the time wen coming when, he trusted, the presbyter body wontil take their just end fitting posi tion in stn government. The meeting then separated. There were present the Rev. Mau, Lupton, Scott, Letts, Maruhell. Charlwocd, Mlle, Leler, U. Hughes, and Drs. Burnet and Worthington. P REF EumENT.—Rey. G. J. M. Paterson, to be domeatie chaplain to Lord Gray, of Gray, county of Perth—Rev. E. Lew", to Glascombe V., Radnorsh., din. at. David'.; Dill ~ with reeidenoe pat., Bp. of St. David's; vacant 17 death of IL". T. D. Emu. VACANT.—WidIey, It., with Wymcring V., Hants, dio. Winch. ; 8781., with residence; pat., P. J. rupee, Fp.; vacant by death of Rev. It. stwmore.—Futon R., Suffolk, din. Nor.; 2411.; pat., Duke of llarolltoo; vacant by death of Lee. Dr. litidetbee. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1847. NAVAL. DOCKYARD ATII*SEP.—.I. correspondent sends us some strange statements relative to the manner to which the public pro perty is wasted in our dockyards. It is said that " the deterioration of dares by neglect, is fllOrlllollll, thousands of pounds are yea rly thrown away in this manner." For instance, the mart ponds at Dtptford and Sheerness contain onee.raluable spars, which ban been four or iles.end.twesty years under water; and, as a natural conse quence, are fall timorous and useless. WOOLWICH, SEPT. ft.—The Rat% r Com. R. Mioor man, is ordered to be paid off and to be recommkaioned—to hare a crew of 140 men. The Porcupine CapL bullock, arrived yes ' teensy from Scotland. The Antelope st...v. arrived yesterday from Chatham. The dockyard battalion hare been excreted this week in firing blank cartridge; the practice both of Infantry mid artillery has been very creditable to the men : the boat brigade commenced Aring on Tuesday manor from the concertos Stied in the how. of the launches and pinnaces. The Board of Ordnance hare been requested to amply the necessary ammunition for the artillery and infantry, as both are to fire ball at a target, on Monday and Tuesday neat, at the royal artillery range in Plumstend Marshes. Sitaaaxafs Barr. B.—Bonetta, brigantine (3), survey ing reset frunthe Mediterranean, strind this afternocm, and hoe proceeded to Chatham to be paid eff. The Chichester was takta oat of the blebs into ardlaary thrt morning. Antelope, et..v., arrived on %MAO eragag revga Owasin ". 4 9. !ll"' 1 2." r^r 0.4 Ada 11141 now lin premature Aur 640 tukg rtearadminil Phipps 0114.4 to ,ue Pacific. The works alike new barracks have commenced ; the work. men began dig gin g for the foundation on Monday morning. The dockyard bat nls now drilled two evenings in each week. None of the men leave the yard on the days of drill until half-past four, pm., when the members of the battalion go out to p are for the parade, which takes pleas at beltpast five. The remain&r of the workmen leave the yard at fin. A NEW LiPlesokr was recently tried at Cowes, in the presence of several officers in the navy. The beat was built by Mesew White and Sons, of (owes; it is 30 feet long. 9 feet beats, hie double sides, and air-tight ends. 133 men were placid in her, end she took In all the water that she could gunwale under, and when she righted gave a fifteen.lach aide; in fact, it was found impossible to sink her. She sails vveerryy fast, stays in thirty-two seconds, and weighsoely sweeten haoanaweight. She will carry in her lockers a month's provision for Ally men. The novelty is principally in her form. SPORTING. TATiMMX73.:-YErrriDAT. There does not appear to have been much St. Leger betting at Warwick on the drat day ciao races ; on Wednesday, however, it derived extraordinary Interest from the Purer with which Foreclosure was backed, and hie consequent advance toe to 1, lee, than one-third of the odds that had teem etuvently offered the day before. The effect of this movement we, to give the field the call of Cooack ; in no other respect did it materially alter the prices quoted on Monday. The betting yesterday afternoon was governed by the Warwick ad vice' ; 12 to 1 wee taken to two or three hundred founds about Fomelosure, andthe field had a decided cell of the favourite. Plant was backed at 6to I ; Van Tromp at 9, 12, and 7 to 1 • and Phikoo • pier at IS and 16 to 1. The other transactions were in ;mall amounts, and the betting generally was very slack. ST. Laola.—Even on the field apt Cossack (field for &eke), 6 to 1 eget Planet (1), 7 to I Rest Van Tromp, 8 to 1 eget Foreclosure (t), 10 to I apt Eryx, 16to 1 apt Philosopher, 1,000 to 30 anal Mr. Martin (t), 56 to 1 apt Swallow ft and aft off): 50 tel 1 agst Black Dwarf (t aM aft off.) 0/IRAT YORESHIRN HANDICAP.-10 to 1 Spit Mir Burns, 10 to I apt King of ?domes] 10 to 1 apt Vanish, 12 to 1 apt Tra_gioal (t), 12 to 1 apt Allian ce, 15 to I agot Punch. DONCASTER CUP.--600 to 600 was laid on The Hero after the Cup ram at Warwick. DERBY.-1,000 to 25 sgst Brother to Lunedale (t and aft off), 1 000 to 25 apt Backbiter (t and aft off), 7,500 to 150 apt The (t). Cossack, Foreclosure, and ?diem Burns arrived in town yesterday on route for Doncaster. The Hero travelled north from WARWICK RACES—Wkorarnay (oonciuded). SELLING Stanza of 5 son. each, and 25 added. Heats; 1 mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Copeland's Cbsagistde 1 7 2 1 Mr. Harrison= Malloria 6 1 2 Mr. J. Day's 1 0 Mr. Stapleford'st7rldm► 4 odr Cot. Anson'. Treads Mr. Kismet's . . florins Mr. Mackintosh . ' b. g. by Bran, out d Mr. Dairsou's Lord Harry Mr. Young's The Witch dr Ids. (Midday's Atalanta LATESIFETIINGON 711 E COURSE. ST. LEGaa.L6OO ;;;;011 - tie field itgeadeack ; 6 to 1 apt Planet, 9 to 1 eget Foreclosure (t to a large eum). GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.-7 to 1 aget Palma (t) ; 12 to I aid Yardley (t). WETMOrTI/ ItACF.S.—Weesesny. WETMOWTH STAKES of 3 sou. each. Heats. One mile and a die. .117. — Pa ' rea Declaration ,IraDr.ed over. MEMBERS' Pura o(50 pounds, added to • Sweapetakee of 10 son. each. . _ .11r. — iitilildoit's New Forest Deer (&y) Mr. Pares Disbrodia Mr. Merbres ali t __ I Mr. Sadler's Antagonist db. HUNTERS' STAIRS of 2 SSTS. Mb, and 20 added. Haab. 011 a mile and a dip Three subs. Mr. Fienrafare The Doke Mr. Oodwhyo The Moor 3 .2 Mr. Benefit.id'a Mame 2 dr. PORTLAND STARTS Of 10 am. each, 6 ft, and 3 only if de clared, with 30 added. Two Mr. Whleldon'a New Forst Deer walked over. CI7RRAGH S E PTEMBER MEETLNG. AN 0LE5ZY ... W171;..8 .-.... fo;:"..i 7 yrs ; colts, let 4lb ; fßtety est. Anglesey Post. 30 sous added. Second not se to save his stake. Mr. i3isneyi Jost.* to Ireland (Murphy) I Mr. Maher's bf by Touchstone Mr. Irwin's The king of Kildare Won by two I r sp d The following also ran but were not : Crazy Lod, fby Het. man Plata', borbr f ly Heiman flat , Griskin, The [Wier, Sweep clean, Maresebino, Molly Maguire, Fringe, Farewell, b fby De Vere. Mr. Colgan's ch or bf by Harkaway, fell. Blr W. O'Malley did not declare produce. CRICKET. THE GREAT MATCHES IN THE NORTH.—ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. EIOUTZEN or SOLITMUL —The match was resumed on Tuesday morning, and was continued to its termination in the presence of some 6,000 or 7,000 spectators. The play went all one way, and in the result England found themselves vanquished by 17 wickets. Dean, c Thompson, b Balker 1 c Sampson, b Skelton ... 0 Maranga11, b bkelton Dorrinton, c Illywhlte, b Barker— 0 e Wright, b Skelton Pilch, s Chatlerton, b 8arker....... 5 c Wake 0 Wright. l5 O. Parr, b Barker 2 b Wright 0 A. ?dyne, Eaq., c Barker l9 b Wright 6 N. Felix, Erg., b Skelton. 6 b Skelton 7 Clarke, sot out ....... 11 li Skelton. 22 0. C. l'eU, Eq., b Barker Billyer, run out 2 b Wright 4 Llllywhite, b Barker Byer, 10 ; wide, (Skelton 3, " Byes, 6 ; wide, (Skelton Barker 2) 5 l5 1, Barker 2), 3 STITIMIIID. N. Ellison, Esq., b Ldlywhite Coates, c Fella, b Lillywhite ..... Parker, b Lillywhite 8 Hon. C. Fitzwilliam, bit wicket, b liillyer 4 Wright, b Clarke K. 6kelion, Esq., b 11111yer 3 Lord Mlltm, b Lillywhite lampoon, a I ywbite, b Clarke Dearman, c Dean, b Hillyer .. 4 Chatterton, c Hillyer, b Martinson 14 Unity, hit wicket, b Lillywhite l9 •B. Esther, Fan, ~ a Dorrinton, b Martingell B. Wake, Eaq., a Hillyer, b Nor tinsel! Hull, b Lillywhite Hart, t and b Martingell S Tbompwin, b/A Huntsman, Irq tti l e tartingell 0 Higgins, not oat 3 byes S wide (Ilynn) MARYLEBONE COUNTY COURT. Before A. Amos, Pan., Juge. CAUTION TO DERTORS.—THE NEW SYSTEM OP IMPRI SONNINT.—On the judge taking his seat he begged of all pre sent to take notice that in every case were default was made in obeying the orders of the court he should for the future send the parties so disobeying to theliouse of Correction,where they would have only the gaol allowance, and be compelled to wear the prison dress. There they would be treated, not as debtors, but as criminals. In the course of the day a com mittal took place.—The plaintiff, in the month of March last, obtained a judgment against the defendant, who was ordered to pay the debt by instalments of 10s. per month. The first instalment he paid, but neglected the others, and a judgment summons was taken out against him, which came on for hearing yesterdays—ln answer to the court, the plaintiff said the defendant had not only been in full employ since the order was made upon him, but he had been able to pay for the hire of horses and men, and could have paid his debt easily, if he thought proper.—The defendant did not deny that he had paid for the hire of carts, horses, and men, but ho bad no means of complying with the order of the court.—The Judge committed him for a fortnight to the House of Correction, where he said he would be treated as a criminal.—The defendant wished to be allowed to pay the money, saying be would sell his horse and pay the money immediately.—The judge, however, refused to allow him, and the defendant was taken into custody by one of the bailiffs of the court; but if he could satisfy the plaintiff, he would not send him to prison. —The plaintiff said be had his doubts about defendant ever paying him any money, and the judge said he could not interfere. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjeant Adams. LORD FRANKFORT'S CASE.—Lodge Raymond Frankfort, known as Lord Frankfort de Montmorency, surrendered in court to answer an indictment for assaulting Robert Hall on the 4th bun. The prosecutor (porter at 64, Bondarreet) was pleasing down !sew Bond-street on the 4th i ns t. w h en the defendant accused him of having spat in his face. Pro secutor denied it, upon which Lord Frankfort spat in his (prosecutor's) face, and dared him to repeat it. Ile then spat in Lord Frankfort's face. this lordship thereupon set to belabouring him with his ti-ts, and when he attempted to get away he applied a heavy walking-stick, with which he inflicted a revere blow on prosecutor's right temple.—What called upon for his defence, the defendant, through his legal adviser (Mr. Wilde), wished to have a short interview with the prosecutor, This was done, and some arrangement being come to, the defendant left his case in the hands of the court, which fined him Is., and he was discharged. POLICE.-v .EBTADAY. - ----.... GUILDHALL. - CHARGE OF EMBEZZLESItNT. J. Mafia's, who WAS employed as a clerk in the service of Mr. Johnson Le Silver, of I, Bride-lane, patent medicine vender, wan re-examined, charged with having received several sums of money fur his employer and not accounting for them-- Mr. Le Nilvcr stated that the prisoner had been in bin em ployment as a clerk. He told him to call for pay ment of en account due by Messrs. Willoughby, and the prisoner afterwards told him that he had done so, but had not received the money. Subsequently, however, ho ascer tained that the prisoner had been paid the money on the 10th of July.—The prisoner: Yes, I acknowledge that. —A solicitor, who attended for the prosecutor, stated that they had ascertained that Walters had ember:tied up wards of 3001. since the month of June last. lie had re celled two coma, one of 561. Ws. W., and another of 271., of Messrs. Graham, of Edinburgh, and if the alderman would runt a remand, they would be prepared with wit 111`Nel in that and other eases.—The prisoner : Oh, you need net, for I acknowledge these two sums.—Sir Chapman Marshall said they must have the witnesses in all the cases, and every one of them complete.—Remanded fora week. • - • • WORSHIP-STREET.—ROBBRAY.—Anne Smith was charged with having stolen a cash-box containing upwards of 1001. in bank notes and gold, and various articles of plate, I jwellery, and other property, from the house of Mr. T. I' e Orley, • tea-defiler at Upper Clspton. The prosecutor Mated that his premises were properly secured on the pre ceding night, and he was awoke between six and seven that morning to deliver the keys to his showmen, when he saw his cash-box, containing the above sum, safe on a chest of drawers where he had left it. He then returned to bed, and almost immediately afterwards, hearing some one stealthily open the room door, whom he supposed to be the maid servant, be asked what she wanted, and was answered in a female voice that she had only come for the rushlight. The door was then closed, and in • few minutes his daughter came in end informed , Ilm s th s tt , during —. Ihe i nitglit her bed room had been ramose.o icy drawers and taken away numerous articles ofjewellery and her watch from the bead of the bed on which she was lying. She had some recollection of hearing footsteps upon the stairs before daybreak and seeing the reflection of a light beneath the door, but took no notice of either. Wit ness then looked for the cash-box, which he had so recently seen We, and found that it hid disappeared. He alarmed his servants, and in about 20 minutes afterwards the prisoner was in custody.—Emma Piper, the prosecutor's housemaid, stated that, on going down into the passage that morning, a few minutes before the alarm was raised, she found the prisoner, who said she had just been upstairs to see hire. Purley, and had been desired to wait. Shortly afterwards her mistress came down, exclaiming that the cash-box was stolen, and it was found the: the prisoner had disappeared. Two shopmen were sent after her, and witness ran into the back garden, and discovered near the gate, which was open, a large clothes-basket, completely filled with provisions, knives and forks, linen, and other articles, which had been purloined from the lower part of the home. —E. Payne, one of the shopmen, dewed to having over taken the prisoner at a short dist ance from the premises, and, observing hismaster's cash•box protruding from beneath her shawl, she was given in custody.—lnspector Waller and Sergeant Knox produced a gold chain, brooch, locket, and numerous other trinkets. which the prisoner had in her pos session upon being searched at the station, and which the prosecutor's daughter identified as her property.—The pri soner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—ASSAIILTING THE Po- LICE AND VICTIMISING PUBLICAN/5.—C. Connor and J. Henry were charged with assaulting the police.—Police constable 193 C, stated that on the previous afternoon he was called by the landlord of the Rose and Crown, in Crown court, to take the prisoners into custody for refusing to pay for a half-pint of rum which they had drunk. Witnessin formed the landlord that he could not take them in charge for the debt, hut that if they became abusive he would take them into custody. When the prisoners came out witness saw them enter another public-house, where he was informed that they had a half.pint of gin and two cheroots, which they refused to pay tor. When they left the house witness told them he would not allow them to victimise publicans as they had done, and advised them to go home. The prisoner Henry struck him iu the face, and swore he would do for him. Connor called out with an oath, "Go it, Jack, give it him." With assistance he took them into custody. On the way to the station the prisoner Henry kicked him, and threw him down several times, so injuring him as to render him incapable of doing duty for some days. The prisoner denied the charge; they had paid for the liquor, and as to the assault, they oonsidered themselves the aggrieved party. —Mr. Bingham committed them to the House of Correction for one month, with hard labour. MARYLEI3ONE. Assauvrtwo THE Por.tce. —J. Bryant was charged with an assault.—On Saturday even ing hut the prisoner was taken into custody by Hewetson, 120 D, for creating a disturbance in the New-road. He knocked down the officer by a violent blow in the eye, and while the latter was lying on the ground nearly insensible, the prisoner effected his eecape.—The magistrate sentenced him, without the alternative of paying a penalty, to one month's imprisonment is the House of Correction. LAMBETH.—Cnocx FORD'S CLUB-ROI:SR.-Mr. John Hinckley, a tradesman in Duke-street, Westminster-road, appeared to show calm why an order should not be made to compel hint to deliver up seven chandeliers, of the value of 151., which it was alleged he had illegally detained.—Mr. Fleming, a broker, had levied a distress for rent on behalf of Mrs. Sarah Frances Croekford into the club-house in St James's-street, latterly called the "St. James's Assembly rooms," and while the man was in possession Mr. Hinckley took seven chandeliers from one of the grand saloons. The present proceedings were therefore taken to compel him to restore the property or pip its value of 151.—Mr. Lewis, for the defendant, urged various legal objections against the pro ceedings, the chief being that the property in dispute was the bon4.Me property of Mr. Hinckley, and had been merely let out on hire to the late occupiers of the club-house, or assembly-moms,—The case was ajourned to a future day. HAMMERSMITH.—EITZNBIVE ROBBERY OP BANX xorEs.—C. C. Thurston, formerly a conductor in the service of tho Hammersmith Conveyance Company, was charged on suspicion of having been Concerned in stesliag, on the 3rd inst., from the premises of Mr. W. Redkison, the Sussex Arms Tavern, Broadway, Hammersmith, Bank of England notes to the value of 1001., and a cheque on the banking-house of Messrs. Drewett and Fowler for 121. 3s. Bd. The only evidence gone into related to the cheque.—.l. Gardiner, a porter, said the prisoner resembled a man who came to him in CorithiU, on the 3rd inst., with a cheque for 12/. 3e. Bd. He told witness, on his saying that he knew the banking-house of Mears. Drewett and Fowler, to go there and get it cashed, and bring it to the Cross Keys Inn, Aldengate-street. Witness took the cheque, and went to Messrs. Drewett and Fowler's bank, in Princes-street, when he was detained, and the cheque stopped. Had not seen the prisoner again until ho saw him that day in custody. To the best of his belief the prisoner was the same man. The pri soner bad not the same coat on then that he had at the bar.— The prisoner hastily said it was the same coat he had on at the time.—Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner for a week. WOOLWICH.—Assautr BY A SOLDIEIL—T. Floyd, a gunner of the Royal Artillery, was re-examined charged with having violently assaulted Mrs. Bridget Hudson, aged 84.—The complainant deposed that on Saturday night, the 3rd of July, she was near the entrance to the Royal Artillery Barracks with her daughter, when three gunners, who appeared to be drunk, pushed by her. One of the soldiers, which witness believes to be the prisoner, as saulted her daughter, and struck witnea a violent blow on the mouth, which felled her to the ground. Witness fainted from the loss of blood. When she recovered she missed some silver which she had in her hand when the prisoner struck her.—Witness's daughter corroborated this evidence.—The prisoner denied the charge, and called J. Murphy, of the Royal Artillery, who deposed that the pri soner, witness, and another comrade passed by two women near the gate at the time mentioned by the complainant and her daughter, but declared that the prisoner had hold of his arm from the time they left the town till they arrived at the barrack guard-room.—Mr. Jeremy sentenced the prisoner to a fine of 405., and, in default, to be committed to Maidstone Gaol for one month. The conduct of the military lately, especially the recruits, when proceeding to the barracks at roll-call, is most scanda lous; their conversation in the streets that they is of such a nature, that respectable females are afraid to pass meet them. The most of these men who are given to this vulgar practice generally pretend to be drunk as an excuse for their conduct. Mr. Jeremy, in summing up this case, denounced the conduct of the military for assaulting females on their way to barracks. MONEY MARKET. THVIISDLY Eviwnco. No alteration of the smallest moment in the podfica of the stack markets can be noticed. Importance was attached this morning to the Bank meeting, it being the ordinary weekly board day of the directors. An impression had obtained possession of the minds of many of the frequenters of the stock exchange, that some fresh determination would be taken respecting the minimum rate of discount, but the coat brake up early, and the proceedings of the day are said to have been confined pretty much to congratulatory matters connected with the recent elections of governor and deputy-governor, in favour of Messrs. Morris and Prescott. At all events, no alteration whatever was made in the previous arrangements of the board, with reference to their charge for accommoda tion to the public. Not a few had allowed themselves to anticipate a reduction, and Consols were, in the first instance, quoted at 1, per cent. advance, namely, at 871 to a for time, but the Bank meet ing having been quickly dissolved, the market fell off again, and the rates at the close were 87 to for money, and 871 (buyers) for necount. Exchequer Bills have remained nearly stationary at 4s. to 7s. prem. The money market, as regards the supply of means for stock-jobbing affairs, was very stringent, but there appear to be hopes in several quarters of an early amendment. The Bank, whatever may be the wish of the directors, is, no doabt, greatly influ enced in its present policy by the state of the cotton market at Liverpool, which, in the face of a reduced demand for consumption, and the general pressure for money, is still kept up with extraordinary firm ness, and by the possible effect here of the forth coming French loan. When that heavy matter shall have been disposed of it may be reasonably hoped that things will, in other respects, have so far come I round again as to admit of a lower rate of discount, and a supply of money more commensurate with the legitimate demands of commerce. Spanish stock commenced well, the Five per Cent. Actives being quoted, at the early part of the day, at 20), and the 'Three per Cents. 30, 1 ; but the bears being disposed to become liberal sellers at such prices, they could not be maintained. The Threes were lad officially marked 301. Chilian Bonds were done at 00 to 1 ; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at tio/ to 6. ...., „. The books of some of the English stocks, Bach as the Three per Cents. Reduced, and the Three and-a•Quarter per Cents., will now close for the arrangement of the dividends, and much of the 1165 i 4 Pre ll_ Par aecoaac fralll6. vsg. mino7istiLaserva.emm, Parts and Orleans I 1"16 25 IRI 50 Th 1213 75 Path and Rouen 940 I 942 60 PO 60 046 1 940 Rouen sad Havre 672 60 675 mignon & Marseiles 560 665 Ala 657 60 i 75 btranbons and Bak 170 Centre Moaon 60 as sgs SZ; 540 75 Bordeaux 447 10 '1 445 450 445 f 450 North 670 26 11 616 25 62; 25 122 50 612 60 MEETINGS.—Nostx Bitrua.—Holfiyern ly Ifeetitig. —Edinburgh, Sept B.—Mr. Eagle ileadarom in the chair. The secretary read the directors' report, which stated that, although the rerenue had equalled the expectations of the directors, under the cir cumstancee in which the line was placed by the untoward accidents of last year, yet it had not &early realised what it otherwise would have done. the occurrence of thereon:ideate, the general depremion of trade, the lataaplete state of the communication between Benriek and Newcastle, and the onions interruption to the traffic on the Denali hawk for several months, while the alterations on it wan bang were the cameo of retarding the development of the trim Ili • extent. Them, however, were now happily niamad. The fan revenue of the bygone half year would yield a dielisnd of lie Id. per share on the original stock, and Is. ad. per Esse on the Width stock. But looking to the cintanstances which ham been mentioned, and to the certainty of the large Increase of is for the current half-year, the directors would recommend that • portion of that revenue should be anticipated, and that a dividend be declared of Igo. 6d. per share or the original stock of 251., EMI h. 6d. per share on the Unkeith stock of M., payable on the SIIL of September current. With regard to the state and progress of the works, the directors were happy to be able to say, that on the main line and branches, so far on opened, they wero In a aatidactory nand:Lon. In omformity with the resonation of the sharebraderti, the directors applied to parliament last session for ants to lay the Musick and Haddingtca brandies with two hues of rails instead of one ; to alter and convert the Leith branch Oath a locomotive line ; to acquire additional elation roam in Edinburgh ; and to extend the Hawlek branch to Carlisle. They obtained the set for the first of these ninth, but they were successfully opposed in the others. The directors, however, Pall oonaidered these measures of importance to the company, and did not hesitate to recommend that the ap plication to parliament in regard to them should be unwed in the naming mission. They made this recommendation the more readily, as the execution of the works ontemplased would Involve only a small amount of capital, not exoecding 200,060!. The question as to proceeding with the Outlaw Extension Act had been felt by the directors to be we of very great difficulty and they had resolved to bring It again before the sharehol ders, and to recom mend that a renewed application for an act be made in the ensuing swoon. Should they determine to proceed with the treasure next erosion, the shares will be boned to those holder. of the present stock who may desire to take them; and in that case the directors would recommend that the deposit made tart year should be placed, without decoction, to the account of the deposit which would be required for next session. But should an opporite coarse be followed, and the inmate be delayed, then it will be matter for con olderation, whether the last deposit should be returned, minus the expense., or, whether new stock In this company, of limited amount, should not be created and issued to the present hold ers of Carlisle Extensions, under ouch conditions as may he deemed neer user. In consequence of the committee on the bill ..eh was primed Hat session, for improving the Ifewick and Haddington branches, having reduced the capital to be raised under it from 200,0005. to 050,0014., it became neonmary either to restrict the third shares, which were created under that bill, to 71. per chore, or to authorise the threetora to role* a porti-n of the money allowed to be borrowed on mortgage, by enlarging the amount of these shares to OF. fa. Bd. This apppaeaared to the directors to be the moot convenient mode of pekrMhag, and they trusted it w,uld meet with the approval of the shareholders. The meant of receipt. to Slat July last, including the balance from previous account, was 48,010/. 2a. Id.; the esyeadiCare 16,3471. M. 2d.; leaving a free isurplus of 21,700!. 12s. 1 I d.—The Marian, in moving the adoption of the report, said, the first thing tlist naturally called for attention was the anticipation of a dfgdwi, lh mat my that, in general, this woo a bad plan. On this mai they agreed to do it after the moat mature deliberation; and he es it was en exception to the common rule, that It would now mew ends and for the best of all reasons —that it'would vat he renaka, He might mention, in corroboration of this, that the hare ef the tar live weeks, as pot against the same fire weeks at the ;ca rious yen, showed an Increase or 3,8551. They had earned daring the kat meanf &none pasengers, 1 5 8,40 6; of ism* den, VPS; third elms, 532,&33; or, in all, 1,11.2,11 . 2m= Ilde setaihstaniing the interruption of the In ambeint. He ll Whl at the same thin Ma the weds on W_ We as the , were he a meet (Moan shide. the anemia to 'e, the Maim had left that entirely in the hands of the eheeastan. It wee = =;subnot Imam& is mail Made* t Ids owe w% that the hest lay to messed wee Is rye the Oak. Whig* mon in the ma, a essee4 u mnies a parliament. to presseste that lIL The arena ea the whole, thst the third shares sheaf he melaired Oa la. There was perhaps little anima se le Ma had, take ernythiag isle ma Lidera:ion, it wag makes! the men hansusehle same to paste. After a goctisal of &scramble, It wan resolved not t o po, mil with the WII for Ws Carlisle extentker abeam next session, hot to De, and with thus for the tdlk bawd and the improvement of to = g issike.-11r. AyMa, edvstate, disapproved Mthe plan o r a &Ticked; wed Mr. Watson, Leeds, boa endue' et the Awakes ler having refused Nir. Hudson's Yet 'Mr et S per mai eldleat dory bringing it before the sham Wire. Me mid that the alder Si Mr. Hudson was enough to make Wed madam werierwlems emaperedsrith the dividend now &dared.— Mr. Andrea jeweled the messing la uterine Mr. Mahon's oder, sad said Mat Or hat br amilipmeine prevented thewaelee,flut the 1..bw0 aril Olegow Ned the Scottish Central Reilveys, er g dem heleMased were M wader consideration. Tuts stage. tWONE.YdtOmatiaeblt.ol chairman, who mow autd th a t a mint Si malisosdes with the Edinburgh and Glasgow wo g a l feastOwa4iatM WU set yet sufficiently matured to allow hisi the laww. A long discussioo ensued is to what vas Is be Awn WU' the Cliadda extender shares. Ultimately tu a gastairces YR le the mulderadon of the directors. The third d am; the dlewelete seelpeMed, slee' be maintained at 81. e.. ag . in en. dais% Os sales el - Mr. Eftekadder, to atop the y qq .d.,, of sm. did IteYS Ws lad Id a majorityof 1442 to 127 votes. 1311 AT ecoveim AND WESTERN (IRELAND). —lf th az. T:ttf etar y nal t i —D l ial4 .l6.ll 4 l4 ll. llll l li7altied that i George Sthoo ur i fd ' i fi g le h a y: yearly Landes was held a beer pais. then usual, the delay would be excused by ibic agreeable hat lint sdasty-two mike of the ~ with doable ask see now sputa Iss Vele. On tht tint pa tice of the rella Isiah fres Is WaryWrough, two moo* lbw reselple bale peso wary eirldeeem. The Sir Is Merles mad *new. a Ma me Si 11l adles, Whig imarty the COS. InCheffig SWIM, is eastaMme Meek, would not 13,0061. per mile. With Mame le the mat ef the line yet anew cute', known, before amidssuniss. alai Owe Extension. a diabase of 78 mile*, the expense syM be etwelderahly mare than the finished line, freer the nature of the ground. The whole is under omitted, and Os works are being vigorously , awned ea. ytur's me rle:we say the directors exultingly, • atattemur directirts to as. retail* you on the exce ll ent condltion ot the proving the sous •V:of your chief engineer in the subs execution of the imi t in adopting a rail Wench strength as to ensure a safe and smooth road, and which, though costly in the first instance, is err. into n prove ultimately a great economy." As a result et the goad maneparent, it ia stated that not a single accident has occurred, and the service has been conduct.' in a manner to give general atiliMim No agreement lass yet been conciuded with the Poe. Calera, We claims of the company being about 10,0001., which the Feetatfatar-Generel seems =lulling to accept. The steak of the le reported in first-rate order. It was stated that heron the Mint year the trains will run without interruption to Limerick. No dm le elated he the opening to Cork, but the works prowess, lam pardarak awl Willa City of Cork a plot of ground has been pumbeeds ths nye, 1,40 he a terminus, possessing the advantage of slaws am et quay, where steamers of the largest clam ran anchor within a few yards of the railway. With respect to the parliamentary I=.lfile report calls on the proprietors to advance on equivalent half an rapidly am the improving monetary condition w ill allow ; however, in the present year, the call will be limited to a single ass in November, which, with the instalments of the loan, will enable the direction to pub forward the works. The tailanco-abset for the half-year ended the 30th June shows • total receipt of 1,951,2411., and an expenditure of 1,1176,325i1., leav ing • balance of 74,9131. in favour of the company. The following is an abstract of a statement showing the number of passengers booked, and the amount received for the conveyance of paesensero, parcels, fcc... ..* Ent clam Passengers, 27,823 ; amount, 6,5211. • second claw, SEM ; amount, 7,4511. ; third class, 122,669; a mount. 9,8381.; total number of pacengers, including troops, 221,563 ; and receipts for fares, 24,9351.; grand total, including parcels, excess of lugga ge . carriage of goods, mule, U., 32,3751. MISCELLANBOUS NEWS.—LAMBETH EXTENSION or raa tirerris-Wineres-v.—Tmterday the preparations to parry the viaduct on which the trains will run over Westminster-bridge-reed commenced. The extension of this line to Waterloo-bridge will be completed and ready for trete in February next. 8111EMMIIV1Y AND BIRMINGHAM, AND Sling wentlT ONO CHT-STER RATMATP.-1110 works of these continuous lime em now in active operation; but the proem,ss making in the former is much the greatest, the latter having had so much diflicoky to ea. counter in and over the &Lough. near to Shrewebuty. yiririn g the work on the line approaching gbrew-bury in either direction, the ex. pens in labour will necesienrily be very greet, with the too bridge. over the Severn; and to thin, the erection of a commodious and a. ten lee stet ion-home will add en additional Item. - OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERIIAMETON.—Near Stoorbridge operations hare been commenced during the List few days far the erection of the bridge acmes the Stour, on the line of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, which will be carried ninety feet nbore the valley. The embankment and bridge will be nearly quarter of a tulle In length. NITRBDALE RA ILWAY.—OperlitiOne are now in proms on this line in the vicinity of Dumfries. From Do:Meanie to Rams village, which inc'udes the crossing of Locher and the auliieent mom, the works present a busy and animated scene. At Reeks tillage • cutting through bcds of sand and gravel is completed to it considers able extent, which has been used to form the embankment running to the stream of Loam. This embankment in of no great he'etti,, and the work in well sdvaneed. Locher is at present crowed by s temporary wooden bridge, and it is said the permanent one will be of the same material. At leobtehill, betwixt twenty and Inietss men have opened the deep cutting neccesary at that point. A mnti deenble amount of materials has also been laid down here, including a lane quantity of planking, waggons, and stones for the accon.modation bridge to be built over the road leading to Essex-pack. ITALY.—The of journal of Rome, of the 2Gth announces that, on the previous dal., the Pope had authmised the establishment of two railways, one io the frontier of Modena, the other (ran Roam to Ceprono, in Naples. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, SEPT. 9. The mese market continues firm; 800 bhds. West India sold. The only public ante was of 350 blade. Cuba Muscovado, and 230 bones damaged Ha vanna, the qualities not very desirable, but Dearly alt found buyers. Refined steady.—Coffee continual doll.—Rio: 3,500 bags of yellow cargo Bengal were offered In public sale and bought in by the lm. porter at 14•.; 700 bags Italian were also offered, and about 206 sold. at 176 Cirl. to 180. 6d.; 80 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold in public sale at 44a, Me. fkL, which was a doeline of about 2s.—Rum continues Arm, and appears to have an upward tendency—Tea The public rates have vne off heavily , ; 7000 packages pined auction, of whin' 2010 found buyers. Middling Congou declined +d.; Hymn, 24—Tallow dull at 48. 9d. on the spot.--Cotten Arm; 300 bogs sold.—ln other aril. des no alteration. The public sales were few and unimportant to day; several large once, particularly of sugar, will take place to morrow (Friday). COTTON.—LxwmaPooL, Sort. 9.—There was a doll market to-day : the Palm 3.000 baba MANCHESTER. BEET. 9.—The markets, both for yarns and cloth, continues without Improvement: but et leas glsonly f cling existed on 'change today, in consequence of confident statements that several heavy failures lately repocted in the Manchester trade bad been without foundation, and that it wan one partner only of on ex. tensive Erna that was involved. The affairs of this gentleman are mid to be in a etate of emtarrasement only of a temporary character, and it la expected that the creditors will sustain no Res. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-.11A113. ALL DUL.IIII. are. 'An. DCL 3 Dublin. 0.1 Holland O,O Judie r. South. '0 Sydney, NSW • 2 AS_ aterford. . 01 Handers o' aim ton .. 00 Mexico and 1 Donegtadee . 01 France OOO Do.slarreillet 0. Nevus, Oct. T 0 Geern&Jers. 00 Lbboti Sept up Biotin and dW. Ind, Sent! o Hamburg.... 00 Mediterran O. Halifax Sept 150 Bruit &stag Guessing Suer. 9.—Arrived: Henrietta, Archangel; Animate, Ifepttme, Gracelines • William Tbornborrow, Guernsey; A!unt, Petersburg; Batavia, Ocean, City of Rotterdam, latterdem ; Antwerpen, Antwerp; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Belfast, Calera; James Watt, Hone; Triton, British Queen. Alive, Harriong Ostend; Nymph, Oporto; Johanna, Giovanni, Coate. tinople ; Bucher* Lubea ; City of Rcelaster, Archangel; Mullis; Mauritius; Arab, Akhab; BBq Odom; Romp, Stettin; Fenster, Rotterdam. Failed Hal Hester, Calcutta; Robert Biddle, Sierra Leone; Ilse tequila, Boulogne; 'Tourist, Calais; Soho, An twerp; Columbine, Hoch; Kegra Page, Genoa; Palemon, Wind= Livearoot, Sur. S.—Arrived Eleittheria, New fork; Jae Prince Edward's Island ; 'rills de Cantle/ice, Havre ; Clipper, Ca stantinopie ; Pomerania, Dautzle; Ceres, Dordt ; Armistead, Anit. angel; Stolpe, Dantzic ; Tellies, Constantinople; Jason, Freest* Archangel; Aria Cornelia, Rotterdam; West Point, New York.— Salted Syria, Montreal; Keepsake, Counters of Yarborough, J. F. D., Croanadt ; Judah James, New Orleans; Amazon, Cape of Goa Hope; Hamburg, Bath, A. S.; Furl Stanhope, Trieste; Jaeger, Oporto; Arcole, New York; igginann, Charlegton ; I riedndi, Cadiz; Juno, Odessa ; Anse, Nam; Torn Banks, Galata; industry, Fleneburg ; Fanny Drake, Stettin; Carl Johan, Cronatodt; mom. Norge; Thames Worthington, Mauritius; Alxlel Kader. Perol6. buco ; Roger Shaman, Charleston.—Off: Sappho, Monte Video; Ann Johnson. LAdvertisement.]—HotLowAT's Pars.—Cure of a liter complaint of long rtanding.—James Holmes, of Tempie-stmale !Matta, had the liver complaint more than three pays. Ha ui Bath Ho•pital several months, but came out in a weaker state am when be went in. Afterwards, at Swansea, he received the best at tention of the medical men at two institutions, ►ut derired no tank. Being unable to do sufficient work to keep himself, be returned to Ws friends at Bristol, and connect:coal the use of Holloway's Pills, wbitb in three months restored him to perfect health. He is now workbag eonatantly at his trade as a mason, Sold by all druggiks, and al Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTH& ACLAND —4ept. 11, et Beitheth, the 'rife of H. W. iulead, ,et • tr•ehter. BIRD.—B•Bt. 3, •t In stE tde, Hereford, the Wife of the De , 1, H. Bid, Ci • 0011. - - • • CAMPBELL—Ow. 6, Yrs. Campbell. of Illeadamel. a • B.C . CAMPliaLL.—Ropt. 6, at Booterstow•, the wife of Lieu. 0. um talt 6th Reit., of • dattaer. COU6INP.—Sept. 6, at &lingua Tkarsse, the wife af tie Ito D. L. Combos, Of •ma. OARFIT.—Sopt. 8, at Banat. Llecolnebt , e, the wife of T. Writ, Tim., et • - . . .. , ... °ORLIN' —Rept. 2, at New -14 v; Mesta, the wife of Copt IL C.a./ st a glansebtre. LIDDILL.—Sept. 6, at Lowestoft, the wife of the Rev. K G Liddell, ef a I°Kr• — ka'• a •t Ceodi.to.. the . e of the Hee. 71. Tote, of • t•yMn• WATKlN.—tatopt 7.. t 61 J tI E•S ratotoage. PotterO.bht, )4.l4.letez,ttot wlf• of the ker. H. G. Watlliss of f•d Pnt t er ► ov, doo•hter.• • • mmoora Ll om.. R.I7LLIII--ROCOHTOX.-Brpt. at arpool. by the Rev. D. D Stearn. M A.. the Rev J. ROHM. misiner of Ma Proe Omani of beet d. Us• ilthaw, ea formerly minister of the lotablished Choc. of llortiallt.“ Auto, ram &moats of R. Hotannn, Esc, Rodney street. DELNLAZI—NICHOL.—Sept. 7, at Newcastle•on Ty.. J. lattaa. Das solicitor, to Earle. yeagest author of A. Okla, Esp., of lomat *I la-teener. VELZIL—CRAMBERP.—Iept 7 at Hardie Church, RYu, by th. It H Merantals, D. 0.. lector ot Illanhat andl prebesdary of LOW.. eke R., J. Fyler. Oast sob of J. C. Pelee, Eta • Woolleads. ad Hrgiera, Homo, to 7t , alind Charity. Mast dacha, of Mama boo, of Arab ...on. Condo., ad Halle Cl?!, Rata HAMILTOP—JOHNsTON.—Pept. 7. at Tepee . Clara), by the Ilsr. Itetrelle, P. A. Hamilton. Ea. rf LJ•erpool. to Eliza Pe.alt aYeat Moab.. of H. Johnetaa. Esq., Oliadmcottage, Lioard, Cloalre. PINKERTON—WATSON —copt. 8 et Pc James's lamb, Pr:Mal" William Dakota. Eat fotturrly of ROOM, a Bara, 70.8 Mt On nf the lam Mr. Thomas IS ats.m. Matra... BOTTII—DLISS.—Pept. 7.00 Ht. any Abbnt . .. Kentaro.. by at Itn . Di., P.. Is C. hmalr, Eta . of Manisa°. road, Itereat'sPolt. M.ry, yoaagest daragliter of the Late It. Elio, Pao , of ilacTirll. WW Oxford. VAt'OHAN—WARNER.—PeoI. 7. by We Rao. 7. Pats, ante of BY rleraksm. at St. Margaret.-.eat Rotates, the Rey. W. A Sambas M eer of Chart Sutton. sad dramatic chaplet. to Tiaatat Mat la, daughter of the Rat. D. F. W.f.'', mar of 0.00 St Warbor.h. Rent. WARD aN—YOII.O.--Pept. I, at Edloburgh. A. Ward.. Ea • or ft 'meow to Jae Dana <laughs r of J Tony, Ea ...Oat , c`'`''' abteme roans WROMELL—WIIITE.—Peps 7. at Broadwater. Basel, W. Weddell Tot. of Stoke. Bay -cottage, Aire, stoke, to Mary, elan dentists, of E. 1.1100. Ea., of Goat Marlborough tweet sad Cambridge mare. WILLIAMP—CURNINGRAIT—Sept. 7. at Morro. by the Rev. P Co..l•gbas. R. Williams. lop , of Pridehad. to liar/ AaM, WOW Of the Roo J. W. emulation, dear of Harrow. DEATHS , . CLARKE—Rapt. 7, at Dalwlch, Panay. C. Clarke, EM., .Id 74. CLIBISOBIT—Svot. 2, at the Castle, Moats. typhas fere', 6,7 *" 6.41. the discharge of his duty as Lltaltzusa of the &died Committee, C.J. GOA-so. Eats J.P. POBATl6ll.—tvipt. 8, at ittarahwd hill, Utah FJfiter, widow of 1001 6 Forest, late of Bromley. 1120410000, aged ita GABNIITT.-6e4t. 4. at Ise Itygto. a, Hearlasta. wife d apt G.. 04 Ores-Meat, Meath. 1701186.—110 pt. 7, la PalsouiTard. Oloosvater, Margaret, nlict of tke 00 14.0.1. Joao, Vicar of Foy. Herefordablew LARKEN.—usgt. 1. at the lt,ctory, Burt.. .aarl4ooollo. liallida Elsa Youarest daughter of the Her. E. R. Larissa. BAUR lg.—Sept. I. at 80 o.od Hide park, Blasi AWL alb , . 6( Ow late W. Manta, Fog., Ora; i.tna. MAYEltv.l6spit. G. at Waned. Boat, Ann, CA beloved all. a( J. Y. Mayeta. Ep...0.41 7. RECIFKIL —dept. at Blackheath, Mary, relict of the he. W. Redder. Bag , of Staudt rd, aged 77. SlSSlttlitit.—ltopt. 8, at WTLIIVIDS VI(1.8.• 00 . 0 ?" ...th. a' H. Vietwire. assay Jean ~ ~,, of that parish aril 34. VAUD —dept. A at liaul dans }Omsk, wife A Math Be. awful 11. WOD.—July 7, at Calcatta. fleordlua Elisabeth, the beloved Alfe fed ,— lie. T. Wood. IS A etwhialii r , 08* 1,14111•4•81. Mulatal Jos... a No. ?Mated ud pubtabed W pwW. of St. Vide, In ell City et Laub", Prater. m : U2er or Moe , utut lours, Lonanorn.autoot. in U. wore, ot it Inconarits Übe Clls loodru, County of MuLtintuu.,-..Frruinnt 55'..... a‘' occasioned general heaviness noticed may have been -__ by the sales, for money, of some, day by day, of greater or lesser extent, preparatory thereto; the course of the markets having, in various instances, doubtless induced parties to withhold from the dis posal of their funds to the last moment. The celebrated fair at Frankfort-on-the-Maine eels menced on Saturday last, and it appears, from the continental papers, that the preparations making for it had caused more than usual bustle anti animation, the railroads and steam vessels affording increased facilities for the attendance of travellers. ENGLISH 3 per CL Red. Amis., 871 Dc ft. Con. Anna. 8 8 7411 irulties. up. Jan. 6. 1803, 911-16 AnDAßies, 30 yew, exp. Jan. I FUNDS. Bank Stock. I%} 3{ lorits Bond., EMOO, 3 din. Dim, undo. £3OOO, 2 pm. 3 dia. Comols for Amt., 8711 13111,..£1.090. YE. 64T pa. Ditto. DOI% 9 5 pm. Ditto, SmaL, 14 10 pm. roßmair ?UNDO. ..—. 6 per Ct. Milian %W 4, 900 I 3 pee Ct tifuntsh Bowls. 301 304 2} per Ct Dutch Ea. 1 2 12 OWL. 66.1 l per CS. toecap.. Bonds. 2.53 Mc, DeLtlB4oo9cat 5t , : i ............ ' - Ct. WWI la 12ull. ~ D. I f0;:,.1131,4 fur. Ws. tram 14 ;Wet Dutch Certlaceet. 89 ?kali, Barr. S. 3 per Dents. ..... o Do. EXCHANGES AND &TOMB ABROAD. 11.10.11. ,lii3O 76 46 • 660 76 35 76 J A S 116 . 60 116 6 66 1/6 . 46 131660 so .. 115 47) Eubsage on Logsdon, 23 W. Kong. Belgian 6,1810 Repine Re5tat........ 1017 i Do. 6, 1842.. 100 Treassiry Honda . 97 Do. 3 6 et. . Do. 2 . . ... Dana Shares RAMO, 3:—TfUVe ;Or c....t..,5611.1; Five nwr Pamlico., ; Coupons, 16 ; Rank Of :M. Faumand, 136 ; Bonk at m. Isabella, 121. Exchange on London, 48 85.100. H•ascao. Part 4.— Autrteinn Five per Cents., 107 bills; lank Shama, 1,600 ; Russian, English Loan Five pertents., Certif., 1021 ; Ist Series Inscrip., UM bills ; Ho and Co., and Fourth %rim 97 this : Ditto. Certif., 07 hilt, ; New Four per Cools. Hops noti Co., geg ; elll bills ; Sp anish New Five per ogisOns 131 bills, 131 Cents., bills • Portngara• air lk Loan, Tvro=all i alf per Cents., 25 ; Dutch Act Debt, Two and.a.Half per Cams., 66 bills; Polish New Four per Cents.. alo ; Danish Rog Loan, Three per COMP., 820 bills. Sem 7.-Art. Debt., Twoand4.llall per Cute, 564 MIK 56 money ; Ditto, Throe per C00t,., 68 bills, bllt money ; Ditto, Cent.,o Centa., 871 bills, 88 money ; Amort. Four and a•lialf per, 854 bills, 86g money ; Com. Co., Fourend.s.Ralt per Cents., 1680 bills, 109 money ; I. Loan, Four per Cents., 871 bill., 80 money. Exchange on London, 1205 ; two months, 11.02 ; on Hamburg, 35460 ; two months, 35.12. RAILWAY NEWS. The railway interest cannot be congratulated upon the exhibition of any new and favourable feature in the share market. Business opened very heavily yesterday, and prices were again rather upon the de cline. Frencn shares, among others, were much de pressed, owing to the accounts coming from Paris, which are by no means encouraging for the holders of such property. - SHARE LlST.—Lexpow, Sapr. 9. Noes.—The quotations of Met In Main Characters dote actual trim:anneal those of lines in Italia sellers price, PAID. ~Loadont N. PAW. 40 lAberdens II 64. 21 itll 9 Z.7l.i . .6n . ileili Op. 1 0 6 I fUr.l4. l 4. olf & ordl e . W . fp. Dire.Lu.ACh.Jeene. 6 tloston,o4ant. &Bina 75 Inittol and Exeter 4 15 Do. Thirds 8/ ,Bucklogharnehlre 4 311 1)o. dart; . ',Chester de Ilotiudit. 10 I Do.lst a • per • • • el. 10 Do. 24 CL, 6per comnatt 64. 27 Dublin ,LBes/..dOWel. 16 13 d. , 126'Dortdalk&Enniskle. I 25 .E.An1251L,2 Net L <ID 2,7. 18 Do. ildl. E. et H.). 3 2d. 1 D 0.131.105. Eet H.) fa. raz 99 covr i4i 18 1175 1 Do., d 0..... No. 2 gi t . , u Vora Exton- g 10 Do.Nortud . Eastrn 54 126 Do. 3 shares 131 , 1 . 4 bo E ll astern Liotiodi . 126D0. tea rer 20 ,Ea et Lsocsahlre... • B7 10 Do. New . • l7, 151 Ev Do. do. Exi. g /t Llneolnehlre 601.41nkOlsego . wiAl 13 I Do Marrs [2 p. 126/ Do. seam 1 13 15 20 ,Edinb. 4, Nurtiters'ld. 25: Do. New: 1 i& r, 7 I Do. New7xtrt., . Id. pee , . Do. Dorr.l6lt3. 60 1616.9.,0n. Kiln.. de Ayr 6 Great Do.L Northern &Yort lilt .. 35 &A wnt rirr /16 4d. 100 Great North 4f Enp..229 271 6 Do. New, 401. 153 669. 36 I Do. New. 304. ,37 39p. 16 Do. New, 161. 86 Great Wenen7 1108 7 60 Do. 6 Mara '62 3; 16 Do. deans 25 317. 7 Du. New 171., /12 Ip. 19 Huddeenteid, Martel/Fr Ip. I 7 Do., do., Third* . . 4p. 60 Belt and Selby . . 00 102 26 I Del Aare. .21 26p. 1141 Do. shares 91 104 p. 15 . Edseds 6 161 12 I Do. do. & Norwich 5 44. 261 Do.ExtnoileteCkE 3 60 ilsolowter 06111•16°9) 10 I Do. Thirds 82 Lenoth.laorke MILV2 38 1 Do. 1 4 tors 425 6 Do. ki 6 t ftbs. -. 9 Do. BLtteenhs.., . Do. Thirds tßesd.l 2 34 Do.LiverpLA Dory 28 Datiodder4ld4hsl 14. 04. 424 Do WklDed.cde 83. Do. W. R. Union ld. 25 Do.Psestonet If yrel36s 374 Do. rases . .A 31 Op. 46 'Leo& end Mulford.! 168 Leicester & Bedford. sd. per 31 ILtrtis and Think l2 104. 124 Do. New . 1194. Do.Prsl:6s7eddieid t. 1054. 321. Le.t.,./x,ar., Manch. , Ip. 24/ Lir., Mane. t• Nan.. T1 p.4 4. 2 ILio..Croste.de soak. 166. London k nhiamsll.l,l 6 Do. New. .. .No.ll 0 36 Do. do No. 2 1 1 0 60 Lon. Brlghtat, 8. Co 48 20 Do. Cons. ktenhas. , l 24. 9 Do. do.Ottar3D.Ct. 60 Do. Pref.Condip.a. 124 Lawton and Orestes,. 1811 Do. !reference.... 101.0Loodun t N.Wettern 165 4 ifLoc./IN Wn Qrs.Ltß 264 7 62 2 Do. tine ...... Af Op. S Do. FistAa lll2O. D 0.401. eh., It a B 64 6 Do. 101 sA. Al &Ba 6 p. 6 D0.14.0411.,,U dr Ilk 3 9, 1 D0.101.M.,37 it. Br a 6 2 Lon. ,Dr/, & Mellen. I I London &P. Western 316) 40 Do. Neve Cons. 8445 79. 324 Do. New. 501. !334 3 26 Do. Der, 401. lid. 19. 60 Do. Cons. Tenth,. • 4 31 , 40 Do. do. Tenths . !car Ir. 6 Do. d ripSe,6ol 1 crap. 4 Do. 0..401. 14 Lon.,Balisb.it reorilo.o 26 ;Londiady.&Cokrointi • 131sach..itukt.,t3Ist. , 14 til. 2!Maueb&Sotikhamkt 1 0/ 100'11141and . .. .417 / n 40 lb. 4411. Shines .:: .145 44 10 Do. 501. shares .!124 100 Do. Bing. & fl . 88 92 100 D0C.8r15att1r69.6..121 4 33 .111.11.61. West. fsim 26 New - mile a Bonsicl(32 1/ lw. shares „,), 6 Do. New 44 25 Do. North SAW*. 134 Nero. &Chester,' 26 North Brilisla ... . 284 Zt i n Do. # shares 132 2 Do. I:rfensicos . 1 160 Norf Thirds olk.- . 6 Do. Nov. Me 13 Do. Extension S Do. do NO - Nor Id. par 2 Do. do. Waren.", .14 41. 4 N. Coninlies Union . . 3 1 3 14. 74 North iffordshlre .91 2 4 4 1 N orth W oks 24 144. 4 INorth Wrenn. tri , 2_.ovz i mazioii. 164 11ra;,,, u . s ilatlPar g . 10 LM. „ 1 / 4. i 20 .SrottisA C.ntrul . 7 . 174 1 t deotlisli 11 allonci . 4 •Sliejr.. Roth. & 4 91. 6 :Shrews-a Ihr, dam A 3 I Do. do. Class B . 144. 4 Shropshire Union.- / ,40 IS:Ada Derma. “ 1 2rSoufA Stafrordsafre lf lid. 13 .3tab Essientallorr, 344 90 „I & Do. do No. 1 171 17 Do. do.. .... ..... 21.3 i 15 I Do. do.. ...... .. . s Ad. u 1 .0.te Nv0i.;:...„_., .1 2 16. YorksA.Don.&66, 1 d. 4 . Toss Vale Onu.k 6 k. Ertenrionl OK 174 Thames nue..., Dit lel 1040. 13t! Wider/ord ieKiMen.lio 4. 36 ' Wills, Stwo.,,t Wcyss 13114. 42s' Win. &rick& Wsin. 25 ;York sod Newcastle. 351 6 10 I Do. Extension 8 ! Do. Preference. -11 60 ;York d• N. Midlad7ti 78 26 Do. N 'emit*. °l3 14p. 6 : Do. Preference IU4 4 g 90 1 Do. N.& 14".Rg.Er..91 . 07.. !FOllllO3 RAILIIIAT!. 10 :}io , llolMe lc Amiens .113 f 4 .11d.e.7ind.0Cd.leeno1.2 10. 14 Cen.o.l Er.(or.dVenfili 24p. 74 ,Dalek Demera ßhenish.... 4 ra ld 314.. las • Is Eat ladian ... .. 6 'Lot man,* la Sambre ;5d I.n.resnbourg. .• . . .: 12 Namur and Liege .!7 62 10 :Northern of Enthee ;104 1 6 pecans a 13ordinux 1 8 ;Paris and L)ons '3 21 20 !Paris and Orkant 47 49 90 !Paris wad Rouen, m 4 8 IP.rl. and Stresboing 3 93 ,Ikouert and Haire- . 22*1 18 !Sambre and Meuse 74 .g. 8 Ironer and Nantes -16 41 5 K 0 Trinithul . Wat Flancien 441 V, t. 1